FAILING STRENGTH
AND HOW TO RESTORE IT.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24TH, 1918.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
PAPER FROM A NEW SOURCE.
A
FORCIBLE FEEDING OF HUNGER- STRIKERS.
HOW IT IS DONE,
In the House of Commons last month Mr. MeKonna, the Home Secretary, dealt with the statemente in the letter which had been published over the signature of Sir Victor Horsley and two other doctors passing sovere rostrictions upon the prac tice of forcible feeding, with special re- forence to the case of Miss Lenton
be
VISITORS AT HOTELS.
HONGKONG HOTEL
Lord Wolseley, was one of the remark- able company of nineteenth-century mili- tary loadora of Irish, or partly Irish, origin. Among others whose names Mr J. Acheson readily occur to the mind are Lord Mr & Mrs T. Adair Roberts, Lord Kitchener, Sir George Mre S. L. Almen White, the Napiors, and, of course, the Mr J. LAABY Duke of Wellington-a striking list for Mr H. W. Andrews the consideration of the historian.
Ne A., T. Barberini Mr E. R. Bate Mr B. H. Bayly Mr O. Beach Mr E. A. Beaumont Mi G. A. Bane Mr W. L. Boaz-tt ir J., Bonzie 3fies A Beraksi di Die S. Bernhardt Miss Berry
SHIPPING IN PONI.
STEAMERS.
ANGUIN, German str., 1,005, Chr. Kumpel, 21st April-Bangkok 13th April, Rice.
Butterfield & Swire.
Boreca
Why the physical and nervous strength
The development of a great manufactur- should diminish in those who lead normal ing industry in the Egyptian Sudan is a lives is dificult to explain. The fact redream that may be near realization. The mping that it does, as it weakens in those vast mass of sudd, or
water plants, who burn the candle at both ends in busi-clogging up the upper portion of the ness or in pisasure.
Whatever the cause of this lack of White Nile in a great store of vegetable strength, which makes the sufferer listless, bre, and a commercial means of utilizing this waste has been impatiently awaited. weary, and absolutely indifferent to every Two or three years ago fuel briquets from thing except the condition of his health, bis overwhelming desire is to restore his it were found to be practicable. It seemed strength that he may feet fit and able to good material for more valuable pulp but attempts to bleach this failed," and What such a enjoy his life once more. man needs ie a food which will rapidly chloride of lime-the most promising remove the feeling of weakness and re-bleaching agents-destroyed the fibre. pince it with one of strength. For this late experiment is now reported to have purpose nothing can compare with Sanat Kiven successful bleaching in an electroly ogen, of which Dr. Ot, Physician Ex-tically treated solution of common salt, traordinary to His late Majesty King or chloride of sodium. In five hours this I have been solution turned the pulp to a light cron Edward VII., writes: using Sanatogen for a number of year and in twenty hours to a white suitable colour, in eight hours to a creamy white, in my practice, with excellent results. These results. have been notably good for high-grade paper. The fibre proved cases of convalescence after severe ill-to be unattacked and of great strength. nesses, especially those of an infectious With andd fuel and salt from the Red Son. nature, and also when it was desirable to the necessary materials for making pulp build up the strength, to stimulate the and paper are readily available, and the bodily functions and improve the circula- chief remaining difficulty--that of bloach-stance, as in so many, the sort of attack, EMPRESS OF JAPAN, British str., 8,039, Mr J. B. Chalmers
ing having been conquered-seems to be the transporting of the product of the tropic factories.
NIGHT-GROWING CÓTION...
Answering Lord · Robert Cecil, pointed out that the three doctors had carefully refrained from stating that they had personally attended Miss Lenton. What their knowledge of the case might They be he had no means of knowing did not themselves say that they had goen alleged facts was so remote from the truth her; and corainly their statement of the that he could not avoid coming to the conclusion that they had not seen her, He was glad to acquaint the House with the fall circumstances of his case in order that they might judge in this in- founded upon nothing except hearsay misunderstanding and prejudice, and very ofton prompted by an earnest desiro to forward a particular political move- tinually subjector)
AZUMASAS MARU, Japanese str. 3,785, Kikuchi. 22nd April-Mile 18th April, Coal.Mitsal Bussan Kaisha. BORNEO Germas str., 1,230, F. Sembill, 22nd April-Sandakan 12th April, CHINHO, British str.. 1,349, Wake, 20th
Wood. Melchers & Co.. April-Shanghai 14th April, General. -Butterfield & Swire.. DAIGI MARU, Japanese str., 846, F. Some kawa, 16th April-Swatow 15th April General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha.
conver
Mr G. Block Alis M, G. Bowmen Afr W. Brewer Mr A. Becoman
Mr & Mrs J. G. Brown
Mr R. Brown Mr H. Bohlo Mr A. J. Cambridge Mr J. J. Carey Mra J. H. Cartwright.
Mr A. Buhle
MrR. M. Clark
Mr A. A. Claxton
Mr R. M. Clark
Mr R. Frae-Clinton Mr R. Colen
W. D. Hoperaft, 11th April-Vandrs Donaldson Clark
20th March, General Canadian Pacific Railway Co. FooKGANG, British sr., 1,987, J. A. Mitchell, 19th April–Moji 14th April, The medical inspector, after reading Coal and General-Jardine, Mathe
son & Co. the letter of Dr. Agnes Savill and others,
British atr., 3,056, B reported as follows:-The statement GLENTORET, Webster, Any cause of that the condition was due to food being
18th April-London 2nd March, General-Showan, Tomes & forced into the prisoner'a lungs is not
Her collapsed condition
Co, true.. primarily due to vilful abstinence from HELENE, German str., 771, J. Jessen, 20th food.
April-Hoihow 19th April, General. Jebsen & Co.
tion of the blood."
Nearly sixteen thousand other physi- cians have written in similar strain, and Among so have many distinguished men. them is the Rt. Hon. Sir Frederick Egypt is a land of paradoxes to themont, to which the Home Office was con- Milner, Bart., a member of His Majesty's farmer. W. L. Balls reports that the Privy Council, and, therefore, a man cotton-plant grows chiefly at night, as the whose position gives his words peculiar severe loss of water in regulating internal weight He writes: Sanatogen seerns temperature causes a suspension of the
growth during sunshine. both to nourish me and give me strength.
Sanatogon, which may be obtained of increased night temperature hastens the Chemists, never fails to do this to every development of the crop. A night breeze sometimes raises the temperature and one who takes it,
warma the plant, but this motion of the air at the same time cools the grower and adds to his comfort.
WEATHER REPORT.
111-517
On the 23rd at 11.28 .m.-Pressure har increased sharply over contral and N. China,
W29
HUFER, British str., 1,205, Arthur Tucker, 18th April-Chinkiang 14th April, Oil-Butterfeld & Swire
Mrs. Cogen MrT. J. Cokely
Mr H. van Col
Mr
& Mrs J. S Collbran
..
Mr A. Corros Miss R. Condit J W. Crafta Mr & Mrs F. Cropper Mr Ernest Crone Mrs W F. CoWEL
Misa Crocker
Mr G. T. Lloyd - Miss E. Ladel
Mrs W. H. Lambert Mrs Lyons and. 2
children
Mr & Mrs C. L. Low Miss V. Low Dr A, Lyall Mr A. H, Manco}} Mr A. P. Margetta Dr EL. Martyn Lobb Mrs R. T-Mathesar
and child Mrs Beo. Marbu Mr Wai Yne May F. A. Moreo
& Airs
Nat
Na Intyne D&M C. W Kenny
Dr G. W. MoKeen Mr C. D. Melbourne Bir B. K. Mohta Mr J. Merochi Mr D. Mesaníam Mr B. Mogic Mrs J. J. Millard Mr & Mrs Misameyer Lu J. R. G. Monoroiff Mr E. Moller
Mr A. P. Movelian
Mra M. O. Muir Mr C1. Muller Mr J. 1, Mülder Mc A. Newhouse Mr J. Nowhouse
Mr E. Nowman
Dr J. Neuman
Mr J. Ormiston
Mr & Mre G. J. O'nai MrC C. Palm araton Mr E. P. Parsons NrJ. Pulipotts
Mr A. Poulet
Mr & Mrs F. W.
Pretty
MrE. H. Ray
the depression having moved rapidly towards Power, including 8,000,000 for railroads, Fable to cause cardiac failure to occur HYSON, British str., 4,332, D. Maclean.MTJ. H. Cunningham Miss C. Richards
Vladivostock, deopening considerably.
Pressure je pearly stationary in southers die'riota. A shallow depression romains over Indo-China.
Moderate E winds are indio ted over the northern portion of the N. China Sea.
Hongkong rainfall for 24 hours ending at 10a.m. to-day, 0.00 Inobes.
The forecast for the 24 hour ending at Door to-day is as follows:
DISTRACT
Hongkong & Neighbourhood
Formosa Channel
FORECAST.
(N.E. winde,
fresbening. South coast of Chino between (The same as
Hongkong and Lamecks. Į
Sonth coast of Chins between (The
Hongkong and Heinan
✦ E. wind", moderate; fair.
No. 1.
Bame as
No. I.
CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL
Station.
Vl'ostock
Nemuro Hakodate
REGISTER.
23RD A GIL 1913, AM.
Tokio Kuchi Nagasaki Kagoshima......
Hour
aprature.
Hamidity.
Wind.
7 L, 29 25 43 | 20 NNE | 2 o 6.
+
Naha
Ishuj
Bonin Is.
29.95 30.12
29.58
8 cmb
Chefoo
Weihaiwai
Hankow
Isbang Kinzing... Changuba..... Shanghai Gutkist
·Sharp Peak ...
Anioy
Taihoku
Trichu
14
Talusa .......
Keshua
Pescadores
10!}
Cantores Hongkong Gap
Look.....
Macso Wachow
Eshow
Pathol
Paulien
fourano....
0. st. James... Aparri
Manila
Legaspi
Bucolnd
Floilo **** Cebu in Labuba
9.2
در
** Direction.
PHBROHNGE}}NONNDANEN-KON-ELLIOTONCONGWCGDD
Weather.
Force
I u
2 buy
*
b
b
29.89
29 8:
2 --
29.981 29.88)
929.65
20
6 & 29,86
29.85
29.85
2 u
HET
"
"
629.76 129 78
2982 19 129.91:75 1989 12 2989 79
1 b
INNE
2 b
b
1 b
3 29 57, 64
29.95 84
39.82 84
T. F. CLAXTON, Director,
Hongkong, Observatory, 23rd April, 1913.
1 Banosite, redused to aż degrees Babruno, on the level of the, go in invios, Leys and buniredtus.
J
—— TEMPERLIOKU, in the side, in degr Fahrenheit.
$ HEIDIT, in persantage of saturation, th bun idity of air asturated with moisture bring 410,
4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points,
5 Four OF WIND, according to Beaufort Seale. 6 STATE OF WEATHER, o bine sky, o detached clood, d drizzling main, fug, gloomy; h hai ightning, o varsast, p pasang showers, a equall, rain, a snow, t thandar, v vidbility, w dow {WOD).
RAIN in inahes, tonths and hundredtha HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, April 23rd
Previous On Date Un Dai
Duy at
E!
at 2 p.. 6 4.15.
Barometer Temperature Humidity
29.83
2 pm
2''88 29.84
82
71
+7
85
50
78
Wind Direction
BW
East
Fast,
Force Weather Bain
*
2
3
Q
C
0..0
Highest open air Temperature on 22nd.. 83 Lowest open air Temperature on 22nd... 71
GERMAN POWER PROSPECT. Electric plants of 10,000,000 horse- will be the early need of North. Germany, as estironted by M. Bartol. There is little hydraulic power, but it is declared that the peat of this part of the country will supply all power demands for 250 years.
A PROMISING ENGINE,
is
This in person physically not robust and who subsequently gave a his- tory of pain in the left side of the chest with shortness of breath on exertion for a period of 12 months, would be more
without the above history. than in a person in robust health and She was not tied into a chair, but a sheet was thrown round her body and she was restrained by officers. Her head was not dragged across the back of the chair by her hair. This is not the usual method of restrain The novel gear engine of Charles H.ing these prisoners. They are restrained Clark has shown greater economy in by female officers, and if the resistance action than reciprocating engines and very great and violent, by an attendant. multi-stage turbines of like power. It is controlling each limb—that is, four offi- simply a pair of small spur gears with cars. Another officer holds the head by their intermeshing point enclosed between placing the bands on each side of the two steam chambers, the whole being con- patient's head, and a sixth her would tained in a loose-filting outer casing. be in charge of the food. The tube was Steam being admitted from one chamber, not forced through the nose twice, but it expands, and can only escape from the passed only once, and that without diff inuer enclosure by propelling the teethealty, the tube passing to the usual dis- of the gear wheels. The motion is revers-tance. The interior of the mouth was ex- ed by substituting stent from the other amined, before food was administered to charaber. The success of this engine where ascertain whether there was any coiling others of like kind have failed is attri- of the tube. Both of the doctors in at- buted chiefly to the design of the inner tendance are perfectly certain that the enclosure, which directs the expanding tube was not passed into the air passage. ateam against the teeth, and, covering the There was no choking; there was no diffi- meshing of the gears only, does not inter-culty of breathing nor noisy respira fore with the escape through the space in the outer easing to the exhaust. The tests at Columbia University and at railway power stations have brought favourable reports. A machine delivering fifty brake horse-power showed very low weight and Boor-space per horse power, gave spear variable over a wide range, operntad under load without vibration up to 4.000 rosolutions per minute, and was readily ravessed, running equally well in either dira Duplication of the parts in multi-stappear engine seemed to promise further economy.
AN INDUSTRY PLANNED FOR 175 BY-PRODUCE. The separation of potash from feldspar as a by-product of "ferro-silicon man- facture has been a subject of experiments at Gothenburg by a Swedish engineer. The feldspar is electrically smelted with coal and iron, and a considerable quanti ty of potash manure salts has been pro- duced at the experimental works. The economic success of the large factory pro posed seems to depend upon finding a profitable market for a large quantity of the main product.
STRIDULATING FLIES.
|
21st April-Shanghai 18th April, General--Butterfield & Swife.
Ionasa, British str., 1,228, Jones, 18th
April-Chingwantao 10th April, Coal. JOHANNE, German str., 91, H. Ipland.
-Butterfield & Swire
22nd April-Hoihow 21st April, Goa- oral-Jebsen & Co.
KAMO MARU, Japanese str., 5,281, F. L. Sommer, 22nd April-Singapore 17th April, General, Nippon Yuses Kaisha.
Konor, Norwegian str., 945, S. T. Mines, 16th April Bangkok 9th April, Rice. -Order.
KWANGLEE, Chinese str., 1,462, MacArthur, 18th April-Shanghai 13th April, Goneral-Chinese. KWANGTAH, Obinose str., 1,536, Stewart,
Mr V. d'Oettingen
Mr & Mrs O. Daun-
cker
Mr H. B. Darani Mr C. H. Davis Mrs H. C. Davis
Mr A. F. Deane Mr C. Derham Mr & Mrs Derteano and 2 children Mr J. Dewar Mr H. Dinning Mr G. von W. Doorn Vr W. A. Dovley Mrs R. H. Donglas Mr T. Dishi Mr C. I. Duncker
Miss O. 8.-Eastman
Mr J. E. Edwards Mr & Mra H.
Ehrenfels
Dr & Mrs Elliot
21st April-Shanghai 18th April, General-Chinese LAERTES, British str., 1,300, Wawn, 18th Mr & Mrs Erlanger April-Saigon 13th April, Rice-Dr L. E. Fassin Order.
LockSUN, German atr., 1,026, W. Taubert,
17th April-Bangkok 12th April, Rice.
Butterfeld & Swire.
LOREANG, British str., 077, G. E. Bowker,
tion. Neither doctor told her to breathe more quietly; there was no noisy rattling. There was no coughing at the time of the feeding About half & pint of nourish-
20th April-Hongay 17th April, Coal, ment was given. It is not true that the
--Jardine, Matheson & Co. food was passed in twice and it came back LooNGSANG, British str., 1,093, Leusk,
t one and out of the mouth. About an sunce was regurgitated at the conclusiontadino, Manese & Ov
22nd April-Manila 19th April, Gen- of the fooding, and the tube was with drawn at once. She did not fall against MEXICO MARU, Japanese str., 3,760, N. the wall, but was assisted to lie down on Kobayashi, 20th April-Shanghai 17th her mattress. There was no rattling, but April, General, Osaka Shosen quite quiet breathing. No pain was comOPLAND, Norwegian atr., 340, Eriksen,
Kaisha plained of or other complaint made. Sho
19th April-Takao 15th April, Case walked across the hall without showing
Oil.-Asiatic Petroleum Co. any indication of illness. Five minutes after her return jo her cell she rang her PALAWAN, British str., 2,029, R. E. Shone, 20th April-London 3th March, Gen- bell and said she felt faint, and the doctor She was not removed was summoned.
eral.-P. & O. 8. N. Co./ from the prison until 8 o'clock, when, PROFIT, Norwegian str., 715, E. Olsen, having voluntarily taken some
21st April-Bangkok 13th April, Rice nourishmont, she was considered to be fit -Chinese. to be moved to the care of her friends. The fact that she is now stated to be con- valescent in itself negatives that food was forced into the lung." These reports camo from medical officers in whom ho had confidence, and he asked the Commit- toe, in judging of this and other cases, to compare those statements with a letter mch as that written by Dr. Agacs Bavill, who did not allege that her case was Founded even on direct communication from Lilian Lenton. He would be glad for a case of this kind to be made a test case in order that the Committee might be
warm
The mysterious bumming heard in midsummer in some places is attributed by Dr. E. E. Green, an English natura- list to gaat-like flies. While bicycling in Ceylon, he heard a loud sound at first thought to be due to running machinery, but he soon ran into an immense swarm of tiny flies, which were making the noise, and, as he believes, by true stridulation.completely satisfied that in the treatment
HARD WATER EFFECTS.
of such prisoners all nessible humanity was exercited, and nothing more was done than to carry out the law.
THE LATE LORD WOLBELEY.
It is improbable that any appointment to the Field-Marshala' list will be made in en quence of the death of Lord Wolseley, since there are already eight British soldiers holding this rank, in addition
Hard water for drinking and soft water for washing and cooking is the recommendation of Dr. H. Roemer of Berlin, after an investigation of the effects of the hardness of water. Denti tion especially is affected, and an exami nation of several thousand school children has shown a percentage of sound teeth varying from 1.3 to 0.2, the variation for the different localities agreeing with the degres of hardness of the drinking water. Both the lime and magnesia seem to have influence, the Intter hardening the Kaiser and the Emperor of Austria. the enamel. The lime and magnesia also act, favourably on the blood, and the growth of children is stimulated and strengthened by them. In hard water regions a notably large number of young men are fit for military service. Whether the advantages of hard water continue throughout life we are not told, but there is a quite common understanding that the body in old age tends to the over-accumu lation of lime.
USE OF NON-LUMINOUS LIGHT. The iron are of the Zeiss Optical Work at Jena is an electric are having carbons || impregnated with iren salts. This are gives out light rich in ultra-violet rays. and suitable screens cut off all luminous and heating ravs, leaving only invisible ultra-violet radiations When brought within the influence of the non-luminous lamp, nearly all substances are made by these radiations to Buoresce. The light Aluorescences varies with the quality of the material acted upon, and this new apparatus gives a powerful test of the purity of many substances.
the
HEATED NITRO-GLYCERINE. For observing the heating of small amounts of nitro-glycerine-two or three Prams-Shelling and Storm, of United States Bureau of Mines, have used a special cabinet of steel plates with a heure plate-elors window. Commercinl nitro-everine begins to decompose at 50 deg. to 50 deg. C. Boiling, due partly to I decomposition and partly to volatilizing. takes place nt 145 deg, and explosion at If kept about 218 deg. (424 deg. F.). between 145 deg. and 210 deg., at atmos pheric pressure, the nitro-glycerine can be partly decomposed and partly distilled without explosion taking place,
Though there is no fxed establishment for Pin-Marshals, this is rather a larger umber than is usually borne in the Army
QUARTA, German str., 1,150, H. Hadden, 21st April-Saigon 16th April, Rice and General.-Siemsson & Co. SCANDIA, German str., 4,800, Jochims, 17th April-Shanghai 14th April, General. -Hamburg Ainerika Linie. SEXTA, German str., 902, N. Jensen, 19th April Swatow 18th April, General Chinese. SHINYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,226, H. S. Sraith. 22nd April-Ban Francisco 22nd March, General. Toyo Kison Kaitha. SINGAN, British str., 1,047, J. Robinson, 22nd April--Hoihow 21st April, Gon- eral-Butterfield & Swire, STENTOR, British str., 4,308, A. D. Baker, 16th April-Singapore 10th April, General Butterfield & Swire. TEMIYO MARU, Japanese str., 2,135, Y. Kuchiki, 20th April Japan 9th April, Coal-Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. TJILATJAP, Dutch atr., 2,470, W. H. Lap, April-Batavia 10th April, . 19th
Sugar and General-Java-China Japan Lijn.
C.
Mr & Mrs I. Q. Row..
Lods
Mise F. Reay Mrs E. Ren og Mr & Mr W. R.
Riote-ta
Miss C. Richards Mr W. V. Robinson Mr C. W. Rosenstock Mr A. Now Rouse Mr J.B. Russell
Mr & Mrs Scheitto Mr & Mrs A. W.
Schneider
Mr E. H. Sharp Mm E. H. Sharp Mr J. H. Sherratt Mr J. C. Sibley
Mrs G. V. Sidford and
obild
Mr H B Sineltir Mr & Mrs E. E. Smith
Mr V Borby
Mr A. Soubies
Mr & Mrs R. P. Mr J. Soubies
Finsley
Mr H, G. Fister
Mr. J. Fish
lr & Mrs 8 M.
Foster
Mr E. Fratkas Mr E. A. 8. Fowler
Mr & Mrs H.-F. Miss Garland Mr. Garland
Mri I. Geore
Mr F. R. George
Mim Georgeson Mro Georeo Mr A. W. Gibb
Mr & Mrs L. A. Gold-
amith
Mr.A. G. Gordon Mr J. Gourgey MV. Gostbezira Mr Joseph Genld Mr. J. W. Gray Mr J. H. Ghee Mr P. O. von Griso...
gono.
Capt. T. F. Hall Dr J. G. HaDES Mr W. T. Harbord Mr Geo, Harrison Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett,
C.M.G.
Mr CA. Henderson Mr J. R. Herrilge. Mr G. Holmes Miss Hughes Capt R. Lunes
Mr Irwin Mr. M, G, Jackson Mr W. B. JoneS Mr E. M. Jahnaton Mr W. A. Klephardt Mr F. W. Kenasy Mr R. King Miss C. King Mr J. G. Kinesche Mr A. Kruseman M C. M. Laing Mr. D. Leal Mr J. M. Lopes
Mr Asron
PASSED THE CANAL
March 29th-Achilles, Ajas, Atsuta t It is revealing no secret to sav that General Sir John French is marked are, China, Derflinger, Indremo down for the next biton that is conferred, April 1st Bellerophon,
Kama Naru, Polynesien, Wray Castle, Lord Wolseley's death leaves the Order of Verit very short of soldiers. Indeed, there Somali, lesin, Demodocus, ath-Bohemix, Mr. F. Aucott
Mr F. Soutor
Miss Sontor
Mr L. Spencer, and
Mr S. Spiro
LA & Mr C. B
Stainer
Mr W_H. Stanford
BŘE 1; They Lenson Dr & Mrs C. H
Steiras Master J, E, Stearns
Mr C. Steinbech Rov. J. 8 cele
Mrs I, Stubbs Mr P. D. Sutherland Mr H. K. Swaffleld Mr J. M. Tail
Mr & Mrs H. H.
Tammen
Mr J. R. Tapp Mr H: Taylor
Mrs P. C, Thiboult Mias Thumer Me M. Tobias
Mr J. Tuchottuian
Mr F. H. Tyson
EING EDWAÈRE HOTEL
Mrs R. Almond
Mr 4. Aron
Mr T. Chee Mr.J. Conlfhart Mr F. W. Cox Mr W. Donaldson Capt & Mra T. Don
aldron
Mr P. Drummond Mr G. L. Dungaa Mr O. Ellgass Mrs Finchott Mr.A.B. Frank Mr Gen. Grimble
ir F. Holms tür & Mrs Kro €1 Mr & Mrs C. Tovrïtien Mr & Mrs Lek ze Mr & Mrs May on
Bla
Miss Massey
Mr & Mrs I. E
Malagh
Mr & Mr J. E. N
Mody
Mr M. F Marmy
Mr A. F. Nobb Capt & Mrs Paramor Mis F. M. Podbook Mr & Mrs
Postman
Mr F. L. Robbies Miss F. Shundors Mr & Mrs Schook Dr Sibreo
H
Mr H. S. Spargs Capt & Mr A. E
Stewart and chil; diren
My Walker Mr G. G. Whitelaw Mr W. E. Wiedlar
GRAND HOTEL
Mr K. Ahuberg Mr P. Benebancon Mr D. Boggs Misa V. Bonetta Mr Buшann Miss Calvert Mr & Mrs Crow Mr W. Elon Mr Fresok Mr G. Fridley Miss Grace Mr F. Haden
Mr J. Heldt
Mr Higginbotham Dr Keyt
Mr Kuhn
Mr & Mrs Lowell Mr P Manon
Mr MrGarth
Mr G. Grout Mr & Mrs Mayr Mr L. Merlin Bir N. Meyer Mr J. Moonnu Mr J. Parshali Misa Ada Rowlay
W. Sutera Mx Mr Bamide Miss C. Stephano Mr & Mr A. Thomas
Mr G. Watkins Mr-C. Weisman Me P. Whitlick Mr E. Wills Mr Woodcock
MEN-OF-WAB ON THE CHINA AND JAPAN STATION.
BRITISH.
Atlas, admiralty tng, 615 tons, 1,400 i.l.p.,
Hongkong.
Bramble, gunboat, 710 tons, 900-i.p.h.. Lieut.
Comar, B. E. Prichard, Canton. Brilamart, groboat, 710 tous, 900 h.p., Lieut.-
Comdr. W. H. Darwall, Canton. Cadmans, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i.b.p. 1,400 Ed, Commr. Hugh P. E. T. Williams Shanghai.
Uhorub, water tank and tug, 390 lous, l.b.p., 340,
Master W. Smith, Hongkong.
Clio, British sloop, 1,070 tons, ib.p. 1,400,
Comdr, Mackenzie, D.9.0., Penang. Fame, torpedo-beat destroyer, 340 tons,
6 guns, 5,700 ihp, Lt-Comdr, Wilkia. son, Hongkong. Flors 4,340 tons 9,000 fd., 19 gas, Capt.
Charles F. Charles F. Corbett, M. V. O Hongkong.
Hampshire, 10, 850 tons, 21,000 1.4, 14gans' Captain arous Rowley Hill, Hoogkong Kent, armoured orniser, 9,80u tens, 14 go b i.k.p. 22.000. Capt. Allan T. Knat C.8.L. Weihaiwoi
Kicsis, 610 tons, Llup, 1,200, Lt,-Comdr.
H. Marryatt, Hankow
Merlin, surveying ahip, 1,070,tons, 6 guns, 1,400
Gugu T. 8. 9. Fantu, ongkong Vinotaur, armoured cruiser fagship Vice
Admiral T. H.Jarram, C. B. i.h.p.: £7,000, Capt. E. B. Kidelo, Tokohama. Monmouth, armoured cruiser, 9.800 tons, i.h.p. 22.000, Capt. B. H. F. Barttelot, M.V.O. Yokohama.
Mooben, river gunboat. 180 tons, 2 gune, il.p. 800, Lient-Condr Alloa Dixon, West River
Now onstle, 2nd class orniser, 4,800 tons, turbine 22,000 f.d.. Captain George P. E. Hunt, D.9.0., Shanghai.
Nightingale, river gunbost, 85 tona, 240 h.p. Lt. Comdr. Malcolm Murmy, R.N, Yang- 1813.
Otter, torpedo-boat destroyer, 385 tons, é gras,
6.300 bp, Lieut. Comdr. Chambe Hongkong.
Mr & Mrs H. M. Ribble, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 f.d., 5 gums,
Tullock
Mr D. H. Villiers
Mies O.M.K. Waldron Mrs B. B. Waterhouse Miss Waterhouse Mr H. Watkins
Mr & Mr. B. Webb
Lt. Comdr. E. J. G. Mackinnon Yangtse.
Robin, river gunboat. 85 tons, 3 grans, 240 h.p.,
Lt-Comdr. J. Heetwood-Neih, West River Rosario, depot ship for Submarines, 960 tons,
i.h.p. 400, Lt. Commr, N. E, Archdale, Hongkong,
Mr & Mrs A. Weill | Bandpipor, river gunbest, 85 təng, 2 guns, 240 h.p., Lieut. Comdr. I. A. 8. H. Hatton, Hongkong.
and 4 children
Mir B. Wellmena Mrs B. F. Weston Mr&Mrs Weynsohesk Mr H. P. White Miss M. J. Wight Mr G. L. Wilson Mr & Mrs F. Winkle Mr G. G. Wood Major P. Wood Mr W. N. Worcester Mrs W. Young Mies Young
PRAK HOTEL.
Dr & Mrs Aubrey Lient Archer. A.M.C. Mr & Mrs W. Arm
stong Bendoran, Mr & Mrs T. Arthur
Fir A. Keith Mr & Mrs Kobler Mr G. P. Lammert
Lt.Col. & Mrs. A.
Lean and child Capt & Mrs MoMunn children & suras
Mr & Mrs D. N. Mitobelmore
re now only two who wear this decor Ping Suey, Sumatra, Yunnan, Indra M Mea W. Barratt, Mr McNulty ion-Lord Roberts and Lord Kitchener. Sicilia, Peucer, Africa, Preussen 11th Mr & Mrs C. W. J.
kuala, Paul Lecat. 8th-Bentedi, Cathay, and chil It is not likely that the King will make
Hitachi Maru, Brisgavin.
Lennox, Bell any further nonointments to this Order fenelaus, P. E. Friedrich, Pring Ludwig, Mr & Mrs Foyer.
for the Birthdas Honours are pub lished.
Segovia, Neleus. 10th A Mary, Major Bowen APD. "Mors mihi vita est" was the singular. Ambria, Brasilia, E. F: Ferdinand, Mr Bowdler
anaropriate motto selected by Lord Glenesk, Peraeus, Sambia, Saconia, Hon Mr nokal Wolseley on his elevation to the peerage. Magellan. 18th - Deucalion, Jason, Mr. R. Barret strong views in favour of euthanasia. 22nd-Berlany, Urichas, Goeben, India, Lt. & Ms He was fearless of death himself, and Namur, Nera, Nubia, Annam, Gisela. Mr W. Crieg William Allingham, his neighbour at Meinam, Kirkfield, O, J. D. Ahlers. Haslemere. records telling the late Field-- Marshal that --
A man
I know, Dr. Bodichon of Algiers, had
serioas theory for improving the world in the shortest possible time by the painless extinction of all useless human beings. He would have juries, including a large proportion of men of science, to decide on the fituess of this person or that to live.
Lord. Wolseley said "I entirely agree with your. Algerian friend. I would have suid- plies of chloroform for gaels and hospitals, for ctipples and so forth, and the world would be débarrasi of much trouble and Atta Lord Wolseley suid exponse."
in his easy, cheerful, way that it was a great modern absurdity to value human life too highly--neonle had made idula of first one thing and then another, and now their idol was hunian life.
ARRIVALS AT HOME. April 22nd-Indramayo, Menelans.
MARTIN'S
15 Wonok Bamedy for allfrangulanitian, Khaganda at Ladis always kap a hun ut KOPLOOR PERLA in the kumwa, na ligar on the findi FAKE ANY Irengutarlay of the byELEZ 1
1 they Zaass ihalesiae. Showdhesh the World, or post trae kin KANTEN, Damiri, kudhatopion. Man
MARTIN'S PIOL SSTEEL
Libera
F. C. Conningham, B. Majer Davy, R. Mr G. A. Dattor Consul & Mrs Eitzen Mr G. E. Finnga Mr & Mrs A Gibson Mr&Mrs G.G. Chirton Lt. Col. & Mrs Gordon Hall, RABC. Mr & Mr B. A. Hale Mr H. A, Hateland Mr. 1. B. Roar MrT. W. H Capt& Mrs Hodgins Mr. & Ms W.
Humphreys Mr & Mrs W. M.
Humphreye
G.
Maj. Humphrey,B,B.8 Mr Les an Mr & Mrs P. Jacks Mr H. U. Jeffries -
Lt Monteith. 3.A.M.C. Mis Pestou and ebil-
-tren Rev. Foster Fegg Mr.J. I. Plummer Lt-Col, Kadoliffe, E. My F. L. Felton Mr & Mrs A. Ritchie Eng. Comdr & Mra Boome, RN. Mr C. B Seydier Mr L. Scott Mr A. Sinclair Mr C. Skolt It-Col, Uther Smith Mr A. Finday Smith Mr & Mrs S. Bets Capt & Mre Sterioker
maid and chold Mr G. E. Stewart Mr R. D. Stewart Mr & Mrs J. Suther
land
Col. & Mra Tuson M. O. Wegner Mr & Mrs E. I. H
van W-Iden
Capt Whitefield Mr David Wood
Ships, river gunboat, 85 tons, 2 gaur, 240 L.p.,
Lt-Comdr, Maurice B, Leslie, Yangtze, Taku, torpedo boat destroyer, 305 tons, i.h.p. 6,000, Gunner W. H. Byder, Hongkong. Tamar, receiving ship, 4,650 tons. 6 purs, Commodoro R. Austrather, CH.G., Hong- Fong,
Teal, river gunboat, 180 tons, 2 guns, 800 i.h.p
Lieut. Comdr. Hon. Gay Stopford, Chung-
Hank
Thistle, gunboat, 710 tone, 900 h.p., Lieut.
Com. H. B. N. Cottrell-Dormer, Hanko Uak, T.B.D., 590 tons, 7,500 f.d., 6 guns, Lt.
Maxwell, Yangtzo
Virago, torpedo-boss destroyer, 395 tons, é guns, 6,300 i.b.p, Liest-Comdr. Harold D. Admiy- Hail, Hongkong.
Welland, T.B.D., 530 tona, 7,500 tda 6 gunn
Comdr. Seymour, Yangtae.
Whiting. torpedo boot destruyer, 360 topa, 5 - guña, 5,900 h.p., Lient-Comde. E. Novilla,
Yangten.
Wlopeon,
gunboat, 195 tons, 2 guns. 800 ) p., Lient, and Comdr. J.C. P. Borrett, Klating. Woodcook, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 guan, 5501 p., Lient. Comdr. M. B. R. Blackwood, Yang-
tazo.
Woodlark, gaubost, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 hp.. Liant. Comdr. Robin W. Lloyd, Haabow
Submarines
No. 36, Godfrey Herbert, Lient. Commr. No. 37, A, A, L. Fenner, Lieut. Commr, No. 38, J. B. A, Codrington, Lt-Commr, TB 035, Lt-Com, Handley, Hongkong, B. 036, Lt.-Com. Stileman, Hongkong T.B. 037, Lt.-Com. Nicol, West Elver T B. 038, Lt. Com. Seymour, Hongkong,
"DOG AND GUN WITA IN THE NEW: TERRITORY,"
DENG the Series of Articles contributed
to the "Hongkong DAILY 123: " Sportzaan," reproinned in kook 1-rm
FRICE ONE DOLLAR
· Hongkong, th October, 1910
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