1914-05-15 — Page 6

NOTICES TO CONSIGNEES.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM CALCUTTA, PENANG AND SINGAPORE. THE Bleamship

"JAPAN."

having strived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods will be delivered from alongalde.

Carge impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed at once, at Consigneos' risk and

expense.

at-2 F., will be landed at Consignees' risk and Cargo remaining on board on the 15th inst.

sxpense,

Consignees of Cargo frem SINGAPORE and PENANG are requested to take INMEDIATE delivery of their Goods from alongside, auch Cargo impeding the discharge of the Vessel will be landed and stored at Consigncer risk and

охрецве.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by the Undersigned.

DAVID SASSOON & Co., LTD.,

Agents.

(60 Hongkong, 12th May, 1914. AMERICAN & MANCHURIAN LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM NEW YORK AND SINGAPORE.

VHE Steamship

THE

KATHLAMBA," Captain C. G. Smith, having arrived from the above Ports, Consiguees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being Ianded at their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored st Consignees' risk and experec,

All broken, ahafel, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowas, where they will be examined on MONDAY, the 18th inst., at 10 A.M.

All Claims must be presorted within FIFTEEN DATS of the Steamer's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognized.

No Claime will be admitted after the Gooda have left the Godowns, and all Goods romsining undelivered after the 18th inst. will be subject to rent.

No Fire Insurance has been effected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

SHEWAN, TOMES & Co..

Agente.

Hongkong, 15th May, 1914.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM EUROPE

HE H.A.L. Steamship

THE

"SAMBIA,"

1696

Captain Cornolisen, having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at their risk in the hazardous and/or extra-hazardous Go- downs of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, at Hongkong and/or Kowloos, whence delivery may be obtained against Bills-of-ading countersigned by the Undersigned,

Optional Cargo will be carried on antes notice to the contrary be given To-Dar.

All Claims must be presented within ton davr of the steamor's arrival here, after which dat they cannot be reugnised.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining andelivered after the 18th May will be subjeo!

to rent.

All broken, olafed, and damaged Goods mus! be left in the Godowas, where they will ha examined the 18th May, at 9.30 A.M.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us in any case whatever.

This Steamer brings on Cargo:

Ex as." Gorzania" from Goteborg. Ex 8.8, "Rolandseok" from Setubal.

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE,

Hongkong Office.

(702 Hongkong, 13th May, 1914. NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

"PRINZ LUDWIG,

of Opiam, Treasure and Valuables, are being landed and stored at their risk into extra hazardous the hazardous and/or

NERVOUS DISORDERS. THROUGH BEAT.

“Your stomach is only three-quarters of stomach in the hot weather," onso epigrammatically stated a distinguished adeer in the army. This explains why people feel so run down and depressed Just now. The digestion cannot supply

nervous system the food demands of the hence the body's nerve force le diminished. "The results of diminished nerve force," writes Dr. Claude L. Wheeler *Nerve Energy in Hot Climates" "com- prise headache, loss of sleep, Indigestion, bodily or mental exertion, loss of memory, sally-induced fatigue, disinclination for and a lack of vigour in all physical

functions.

"To overcome this," he adds, "wo food elements, protein and phosphorus, are vitally necessary in ample quantities. "A combination of pure protein with that form of phosphorus which normally existe in the body and nerves will be exactly what is needed in such cases. Reasoning thus, Science has produced the combina tion demanded. It is known all over the civilised globe as Sanatogen.

The debilitated nerves and tissues take up Saustogen as the parched earth drinks up water, The gain achieved through its aid is permanent.'

Everyone who is run down by the heat should, therefore, take Sanatogen, for it

him to

its will enable disabilities.

can be obtained of all Sanatogen Chemists, in bottles of two sizes.

[111-S. 6058.,

overcome.

SHIPPING IN PORT.

~TSAMKRA

Russian Volunteer Fleet.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 1578, 1914

FASHIONS AND FANGIES.

SHIPPING REPORTS.⠀⠀⠀ The British str. Chipalang report Fine weather throughout,

The British str. Fingthon rsporla Fine weather and variable winds through out.

PASSENGERS.

ABEIVED.

Per Tingchion, from Shanghai, M. Horbert.

After Easter the new Spring fashions are revealed to an expectant world. The vexed question of the silhouette seems to ba turning favourably towards half forgotten lines of grace and comfort, for though the knees are still bound together. by the tightness of the skirt, there is

perfect freedom to the movements of width enough about the ankles to give This is good indeed, after sa

Per Hongkong, for Haiphong, etc., Mr. the fort. much cramping and such ungraceful narrowness. Some of the newest tailor- Wail, Mr. E. F. Barbo, Mr. Moorehead, and ankle that make the skirt actually Mr. and Mrs. Mathee, child and mah, mades are out with gores between kues Mr. T. Yamamoto, Mr. and Mrs Conde, flow out about the feet, Mr. J. Kruselakis and Mr. Falamarea.

A blue tussore gown has been made in Paris in this fashion, the skirt opening" at the knees over a piece of white piqué: introduced as part of the widening-pro- ces. The coat, short in front, longer at the back, has the sleeves slit up over rather wide cuffs of white piqué, matching the white waistcoat with its bold revers turning back over the fronts of the tumore coat, Long gloves, much ruffled, are worn under these sleeves, which are ratlar short

THE COIFFURE.

Like the man who said he could never be well-dressed because, whoo he could afford a new hat, his overcoat was shabby, so fashion can never be "socsible all at once. When she gives ber followers room to walk with case, she hands thern

PASSED THE CANAL.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Horaxosa HoTL

Mr B.S. Abraham Mr L. Adler Mr J. L., Alabaster

Baffelent

Mr & Mrs F. Atwater Mr & Mrs. W. Bacon Mr E R. Bate Mr C. D. J. Ball Mime Beatty

Mrs E R. Belllions Mr H Berkman Mr J. Blode Mr H&M AD. Bond Mr G. C. Bonnas Mr M. C. Buckey

April 34th-Denbighshire, Nale, Ping Mr AA. Bangoy Suey, Sambia Africa..

April 17th-E. F. Ferdinand. April 21st Bentaria, Berman, Meinam, Ningehow, Indradeo.

Mr F. W. Butler

BF

Mr A. J. Cambridge Miss L. G. Carey Mir W. E. Clayton Mrs H. Colt April 24th Benlomond, Miyasaki Dr A. La Maru, Polynesien, Prina Ludwig Mr G. A. Omgdan

Coleman April 28th-Ambria, Den of Airlie. May 1st-Den of Opil, Malta, Segovia, Phemius, Rhesus.

May 5th-Bencleuch, Ceylon, Konang

Tokushima Maru.

May 6th Goeben, Kamo Maru, Kitano Haru, Nera, Peleus, Sachsen, Titan, Tork, Patricia, Baron

Scandia, Africa, Siom, Gottingen,

some other folly, for instance, the ox- aggerated coiffures of the moment, slop ing up and back from the forehead much in the shape of a Brobdingnag anait Italentia, is consoling to read in a Paris paper that Jedburgh... for outdoor wear the hair is not arranged in these lofty complications.

May 12th Glenstrae, Koerber, Khiva, St. Patrick, St. Kilda, Ville de la Cintas, Tubingen, Laomedon.

·DELAYED THROUGH MUTILIATION."

May 12th-Teucer; Moravia.

Air & P. Curry Mröllas WJ. Davior Miss L. Domardet Mr B. H. Douglas

Mr G. H. Davies

| Mr D.

Mr D. 6. B. Douglas Mr J. W. Dorris Mr. W. A. Dyshe Mrs M. B. Eborle Mra C. S. Vinger Mr O. Eltingar. Mr H.-Fehr Mr & Mrs H.

Ehrenfels

Mr W. Ehrhardt Mr M. Eisler Mr & Mrs P. Falconer

Mr D. B. Ferguson Mrs L. Furland

MEN-OF-WAR ON THE CHINA Mrs M. A. Garry

AND JAPAN STATION.

BRITISH.

The same sensible counsellor asserts that it is in bad taste to wear out-of-doors gowns with glittering ornaments und A1 Man, Japanese str., 4.000, 1. Komn, exaggerated décolleté. For ceremonious 10th May Shanghai 7th May, Gen-toilettes, lowever, the immense coiffure

is said to be correct, with the soft undula eral.-Nippon Yusen Kaisha. ASTRAKAN, Russian str., 2,995, Schulz, 11th ions showing all round the face and May-Singapore 5th May, General-ast to the crown on the left side. To the lay mind, the very high coiffure makes the head quite out of drawing. ABASENDA, Americau str., 2,600, E. V. W. There was a time when the small head

Keen, 12th May Manila 8th May, was much admired in women, and even Alacrity, despatch-beat, 1,700 tons, 4 guns, 2,000 Nil.-Order

considered as

ik.p., Comdr. A. Cochrane, Kobe, en ronte a proof of aristocratic

to Weihaiset, due about 11th May. BELLEROPHON, British str.. 5,744, 1. A.[origin,

Bebb, 9th May--Seattle 16th April,

INCONGRUITIES.

Atlas, admiralty tng, 615 tons, 1,400 ih.p., General. Butterfield & Swire.

Hongkong. The fashionable coiffure cannot be con- BOILEROS, Norwegian str., 859, T. 4. structed without the addition of false Bramble, gunboat, 710 tons, 900 i.hp., Lt-

Comme. V. R. Brandon, Hongkong.. This is a disadvantage. Another Jobsen, 12th Mar-Bangkok 5th May,n the disproportion between the Britomart, gunhont, 710 toes, 900 hp, Lieut.

immense head and the closely clinging garments of the moment. It is all wrong. from an artistic point of view. White wigs continue to be worn, but here again. comes in the disproportion when seen in of twentieth century the

counpany. exiguity of garh as compared with the ample flow of eighteenth century costume. It may be mentioned that with every coiffure the little curl in front of the ear appears to be indispensable, and that the hair is invariably swept up from the tape of the neck. Ears continue to be Visible.

Rice-Order.

CHIALI British str., 1,398, R. W. Lloyd, 12th May Saigon 7th May, Rice and Flour Butterfield & Swire.

CHIYO MARU, Japanese str., 7,230, W. W. Greene, 8th May-San Francisco 11th April, General Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

MAEU, Japanese stri, CHOSEN

Yanagi, 11th May Singapore 10th May, Coal.-Osaka Bhosen Kaisha. DAIG1 MARU, Japanese str., 847, S. Taku- shige, 13th May-Swatow 12th May, General-Osaka Shosen Kaisha: DENBIGHSHIRE, British str., 2,460, E

Bibbits, 12th.

and May-London

FUTURIST GOWNS.)

Comdr. P.B. Preston Thomas, Yangtse. Cadmus, British sloop, 1,070 tons, i.hp., 1,400 id, Captain H. 8. Fitzmaurice, Yangtse, Cherab, water tank and tug, 390 tons, 340 i.h.p.

Hongkong

1,070 tons, 1,400 ih.p., Clio, British stoop,

Comdr, Mackenzie, Tangtse.

Colne, T.B D., 560 toas, guns 4-12 pr., ih.p.

7,500 f.d, Lieut. Comdr. C Beymour, en route to Weibsiwei, dne about 11th May. Cheimer, T.B.D., 550 tons, guns 4-12 pr., ih.p., 7,500 fd, Lien H. T. England, en ronte to Weihaiwei, dua about 11th May,

Lt. Comdr. C. M. Blackman, Hongkong. Hampshire, 10,850 tone, 21,000 f.d., 14 gunz,

waiwei, dne about 11th May.

Mica L. Garvy Mr K. W. Gerdham Mr M. GeiserORDN

Miss Alina Klatrech Capt Men Kochr Mr J. Krammar

Mr W: B. Kremmer Mra Lambert Mr & Mro H. II,

Lampman Mr & Mrs E. Lebas

and family Mr G. T. Lloyd Mr W. Logan Mr L. Lonsdale. Mr H. Lensiale Mr F. H. Lowa

Dr. & Mrs H. Maafar

Isne

Mr C. Parabrother

Mason

Miss M. Mathroom

MIE. T. Matheson

Dr O. Marriott DIG.W. Maskman

Dr.

K. Meal MB.K.

Marecki

Mr D, M. Hokle Mr G.B. Middleton Mr N.S. Milkowa

Mrs Wood Miller

Mr J. I Miller

Dr & Mrs W. B. A.

Moore

Kr L. Xaat Mr. F. A. Nixon

Miss G. O'Leary Mr J. C. Oswald

Mr & Mrs. O. Parmale

Mr & Mrs P. Parmele:

Mr & Mrs Farnell

Mr. L. S. Pook

Mr F. A. Perry

Mr.T. Pfeifer

1.

Mr. J. Gibb Misa Harriet Gournley Mr H. J. Gouruley Mr & Mrs J. Gould Mr & Mrs J. Greene

Mr T. A. Griffia.

W.

Mr & Mrs E. Gris: Mr P. O. de Grisogono Mr O. H. Guttridge Mr H. F. Hater Capt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. A.

Hannibal

Miss M. L. Hamilton

Mr F. P. Holm

Mrs H. Herfferline Miss Hermanni

Hon Mr E. A. Hewett

C.M.G

Mrs M. Hill

Mr H. W. Hobbs

Mr & Mrs Horsfell Mr E, M. van Horn Air E. Humber

Mr D. W. Phillips

Dr Pretzoob

Mr G. Hatton-Potte

Mr A.B. Parvis

Mr E. B. Ray Mr B. M. Raymond je Mr. B. Kaworth Miss F. Resy Mr P. Richard Mr & Mrs W. Rioketté

Mr F. G. Rush

Mr F. Schnonk

Mr C. E. Shiokis Mrs A. G. Booth Miss L. M. Scott Mrs Seddon Mra L. A. Shaw Miss Doris Skipman Mr & Mrs T. Ship

пад

Mr W. Sohmelke Mrs Slator The (2) Misaes Slater

and 2 maids

Mr F. Smyth Mr A, B, Sorensen Dr B. P. Strange Mr. H. E. Swaffield. Miss A. Square Mr C. Taylor Dr. Horbert To Mr A. Vose Mrs H. Voss

WEATHER REPORT.

On the 14th at 11,55. The Taurius- Valley depression has moved outreal to the Son of Japan. Another depression line to the south of Hokkaido,

Presurs has increased slightly along the south coast of China and ever Indo-Chdas s the Visayas. It is still highest in the nigh bourhood of the Bontus.

Hongkong rainfall for the 24 hours ending at

10 am, to-day, 0.00 Inakes.

The forecast for the 24 hours ending at to-day is as follows

DISTRICT,

* Hongkong & Neighbourhood

Formoss Channel

(The mame NE

No. 1.

South coast of Chink betweenƒThe name as Hongkong and Lamoake. No. 1.

South coast of China between ƒThe__ame Hongkong and Hainan...{ No. 1. 8.W.or variable winds, light to moderate fair at first, some rain later.

CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL"

Station.

Vindvostook. Nemuro Hakodate Tokio Kochi Nagasaki Kagoshimas

REGISTER.

14th May, 1914, a

·Wind

Hour.

Barometer

Temperaturs..

at Sea Level.

Humidity.

Direction.

7 29.88 45

* 6.29.85

$9.79

49.83

Oshim her

Kababai

Lahi jota Bania Is Chefoo Weihaiwei... Henkow Ichang Kiukiang...... Changsha Shanghai.... Gutzlaff Sharp Peak Amoy Swatow........ Taikoku Taichu

Tainan... Koshad....... Pescadores

Canton Hongkong Gap Rock Macso Waskow

Hoihow ******

Pakkoi Phulien

Washington Legaspi

Singapore 6th May, General.-Jar-order have already been soon. A gown Captain H. W. Grant, en rout to Wai- Mr & Mrs J. C. Hunt Mr Was Walker

GEMINI, British str., 1,388, E. Jones, 9th MayBangkok 1st May, Rice-A Bune & Co.

Some daring specimens of the Futurist in Japanese silk is printed in a design dine, Matheson & Co. Foochon, British str., 1,228, J. R. Owen, which beurs no marks of design," an 11th May-Saigon 7th May, Rice-unintelligible grouping of strange shapes, Butterfeld & Swire.

looking as if they had been thrown at random at the material. The skirt is cut out in deep scallops to the knees, each frill. scallop being bordered with a

maize Another Futurist gown is in foalard, with black squares, cubes, stars, eircles, and oblong lines in black, some outlined with dark rod, others with white. The skirt is draped in folds 'caught at the knee with black cord and tassel, and, like any of the new gowns, is set into the waist in front in deep, flat folds,

HATCHING, British atr., 1,287, W. C. Pass- more. 13th May-Swatow 12th May, General Douglas Lapraik & Co. HALYARD, Norwegian str., 1,068, C. Beck,

2nd May-Saigon 28th April, Rice. Java-China-Japan Lijn.

HELES MARU, Japanese str., 1,953, Miya- mrn, 12th May Moji 902 May, Coal Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. HEIYO MARU, Japanese str., 2,356, S. Okutani, 5th May-Kohsichang 23rd April, Rice and Meal.-Order. Jaras, British str., 3,808, C. P. Seddon, 12th May-Calcutta 25th April, Gen- eral.-David Sassoon & Co.

Kou MARU, Japanese str., 2,836, U. A. Cowin, 9th May-Miike 3rd May, Coal

Mitsui Bussna Kaishac

The short coat to be worn with this is in: black taffetas, with collar, cuffs, and A very revers in the Futurist foulard. conspicuous costuine, as all those in Faturist fashions are intended to be..

DE NECKWEAR.,

The fashionable collar cannot not be called Medici," for it fits closely to the neck, but stops short at either side, and is continued in revers, which allow

having arrived, Consignees of Cargo ara harpbyKWANGLEE Chinese str., 1,488, Mac-square décolleté to appear. Others are informed that their Goods, with the exception

Arthur, 13th May-Shanghai 10th frillod round the neck, and have a tucked front and a frill that forms a turn down May, General.--Chinese.. LAERTES, British str., 1,850, Wawn, collar at the back, and then borders the 12th May-Saigon 7th May, Rice and tucked front to the waist, where it is fastened by a small black satin or velvet! General-Chinese.

Much of the neckwear of the bow. moment is faished with narrow black, velvet,

Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and West Point dodowas, whence delivery may be obtained.

Optional Carge will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consignees befors NooN TO-DAX requesting it to be landed here.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 20th May will be subject to rent

All broken, ohufed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 20th May, at 9.30 AM.

All Claims minet reach us before the 27th

May, or they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected.

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD,

MALCHERS & Co.,

General Agente

(3

Je

LOCKSUN, German str., 1,012, Gerlick, 10th

May--Hoihow 9th May, Rice, Butterfeld & Swire. LYEMOON, German str., 1,238, Abstagen,

8th May Saigon 4th May, Rice Chinese.

Pulo Sambo 2nd

12

e and 2 childron

Dr & Mrs G. Hughes

Mrs Jessop Mr C. M. Jenking

Jed, T.8D 50 tons, guns 4-12 pr. i,hp, en route to Weihaiwel, Jus about 11th May. 7,500 La., Lieut. . F. A. Malock, Kinshs, 616 tons, 1.200 ih.p., Lient, Comdr. Mes F, C. Johnstone

Mr M.T. Jones H. Marryatt, Yangter.

alip. 1,070 tone, 6 guns, Dr Kallhardt Merlin, surveying

Sinclair 1,400 ih.p., Lieut. F. J. B. Gibson, Mr T.

Kennedy Labuan,

Minotaur, armoured oraleer (agship Vice-Miss Louise Kletesch

Admiral T. H. Jerran, K.C.B.) 27,000 ih.p.. Capt. E. B. Kiddle, en route to Weihaiwal, due about 11th May. Moorhen, river gunboat, 180 tons, 2 guns, 800

Lt-Comdr. Alan Dixon, W. Biver

Newcastle, and class cruiser, 1,500 tonus, turbine, 22,000 f.d., Capt. F. A. Forlett, en route to Weihaiwel, due about 11th May. Nightingale, river gunboat, 85 tons, 240 b.F., Lient-Comdr. Malcolm Murray, Yangtse. Kennet, T.B.D., 550 tons, 4 gans, 12 pr., 1hg, 7,500 f.d., Ident. P. A. H. Russel, en route to Weihaiwei due about 11th May, Ribble, T.E.D., $90 tons, 7,500 Ed, 6 guns, Liant. Comdr. Wilkinson, ea route to Wel- haiwei due about 11th May. Robin, river gunboat, 85 tous, < gaus, 240 h.p Lt. Comar J. Flestwood-Neth, Hongkong. Boario, depot ship to Submarinos, 980 tons. Lient, Cendr, F. A. Cromis 1,400 · Hongkong. Sandpiper, river gunboat, d5 tons, 2 guns; 2,400 h.p., Liont-Comdr, LA. S. Hutton, West River.

Snipe, river gunboat, 85tons, 2gans, 40 th.p. Lt-Comdr. M. R. J. Maxwell-Scott

Yangtse.

Tamar, receiving ship, 4,650 tons, 6 guns.

Commodore R. Anstruther,

GMG Hongkong,

Amber and pebble buttons are seen on some of the new blouse fronts, and a whim of the hour is to leave some of MINNESOTA, American str, 20,718, J. M. these unfastened at the top, in which case Teal, river gunboat. 180 tons, 2 guns, 300 Lb.p.

Garlick, 1st May Scattle 28th there must be corresponding buttonholes March, General. *** Nippon Yusen on the other side. This constitutes quite Lieut.-Comdr. S. P. B Russel, Yangtse.

some of the Thistle, kuubost, 710 tons, 900 b.p., Lt-Comdr. Krisha

a trimming in itself on

"G. F. L. L. Page, Cruising PHRA NANG, British str., Scott, 6th May blouses as well, and strong contrasts of Triumph, battleship, 11,98 toos. 12,500 h.p. -Karatsu 1st May, Coal. A. Bune colour are to be seen, jade green buttons. Commdr. A. Sumann, Hongkong & Co. on blue coral-pink on bright purple TB.D. 590 tons, 7,500 £.d., 6 gaas Lisnt. PaYSA, British str., 2,120, Patrick, 8th May amber on menve, etc., etc. Fichus are Marwell, en route to Weihaiwal, dus about

Oil-Asiatic much worn, lace, net, lawn, shader Jaco; 11th MayNLARIN Petroleum Co. May; O

and the jabut is in high favour again. Welland, T.R.D., 599 tons 7,500 f.d., 6 guns, Billa of Lading will be countersigued by the RAJAH, German str., 1,275, Rosiefsky, 11th Spring coats will be worn with lawn, Comdr. Poignand, Hongkong. Undersigned.

May-Sandakan 5th May, Timber muglia, net, or linen collars covering Widzoon, gunbost, 195 tons, 2 guns, 800 h.p.. Butterfield & Swire.

ravers as well. These will be preferred to Eleut. Comdr. A. J. Landon, Yaegtee. SAMBIA, German str., 3.001, N. Moyer, last year's frills.

Woedcock, gunboat, 150 tone, 2 guns, 550 bp.

Lt Comdr. . B. B. Blackwood, Yangtze, 13th May-Manila 10th May, General.

THE VOGUE of silk. --Hamburg-Amerika Linie.

Not only are silk gowns in highest Woodiark, gunboat, 150 tons, 2 guns, 550 hp.

Lt.-Comdr. Robin W. Lloyd, Yangtae, SIBERIA, American str., 5,655, A. Zeeder, favour but silk skirts will be worn with

Yarmouth, Zad nlass oraiser. 48o tous, Capt. 6th May--San Francisco 7th April. white or pale-tinted blouses, a short coat

H. L. Cochine, due Weihai wei, 11th May Mails and General.-Pacific Mail matching the skirt. One of the newest S.8. Co.

of these skirts has a double tunic, each SIRIMAN. British str. 1,345 Hutchison, of them pointed in front over a plain 27th April-Manila 23rd April, Bal-akirt. There is considerable fullness at last.-A. Bune & Co.

the waist in both these tunics, and a neat TAKEANG, British str., 987, W. McClure,belt of folded silk ends in two fat bows 10th May watow 9th May, General. at the back. The blouse is white point --Jardine. Matheson & Co.

d'esprit with embroidered cross over TAMON MARU NO. 12, Japanese str., 2,512, front and full sleeves, to the wrists, April-Moji 9th finished there with similar embroidery Nomura, April, Cual-Mitsu Bishi Goshi Anather blouse is made of bruderic Kyoisha.

Anglaise with vest of shadow lace and TREMACHUS, British str., 1.350, A. Fraser, high collar in the same. The skirt is navy 9th May Saigon 5th May, Rice. blue taffetas simply made.-X. 4 Z. in Chinese grant ag

The Globe

Hongkong, 13th May, 1914, "SHIRE" LINE OF STEAMERS. LTD. -NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

FROM EUROPE.

HE Steamship

THE

"DENBIGHS2IRE” having arrived from the above Ports, Consignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that all Goods are ocing landed at their risk into the hazardous aforextra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong und Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co, Ltd, wherce and/or from the wharves

obtained. may be deeds no cleared by the 2 th just., ut 6 P., will be subject to rent.

examined

30th

All broken, chafed and damaged packagea-TRIUMPH, German str., 760, Langschwager, are to be loft in the Cudowns, where they will be en tho 2 th inst., at 9.30 AM, Claims against the Steamer must be presented within 10 days of arrival, otherwise they will not be recognized.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by un it any case whatever.

Bill of Lading will be countersigned by

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.. Bongkong, 13th May, 1914.

Agents.

· [49

11th May-Hoihow 10th May, Gea TEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS eral.-Jebsen & Co.

Jebsen, 19th VARG, Norwegian str., 873, J.

str, Glenstrae passed the Suez May-Bangkok 2nd May, Rice.

Canal.on the 12th May for Hongkong via Chinese WINGSANG, British att.. 1,215, J. H. Lish-Strafta

The Yokohama office of the T.K.K. is man, 11th May Bwatow 10th May,

in receipt of wireless to the effect that the General Jardine, Matheson & Co. VIENSAND, British str. 1.124, P. H. Rolfe, silk despatched hence per str. Nippon 12th May Manila 9th May, General War on the 8th Aprit was delivered in

New York on the 11th May. -Jardine. Matheson & Co.

Submarines

C. 36. D. J. MeGillsvië, Lieut. C. 37, J. A. Gaines, Lieut C. 38, H. K. C. Pope, Livut. TB. 035, Lion, Hundley TB. 036, Lient, B-rtsh

BC, Liest, Wyndham-Quia TB. 038, Lieut. Seymour.

ON BALE AT THE LONGKONG DAILY PRESS" OFFICE

*WITH DOG AND GUN IN THE

NEW TERRITORY,"-

B

EING the Series of Articles contributed to the "HONGKONG DALLY PRESS by "Sportsman," reproduced in book form.

PRICH Hongkong, 11th October, 1913.

Mr F. W. White Mr D. White Mr & M C P

Williams

Mr. H. N. Wimber

Mr & Mrs F. Winkler

Mr G. G. Wood

Mra Yarborough

Miss Yarborough

KING EDWARD 'HOTEL

Mr B. U. Adam Mr J. Arnold Mr & Mrs Bidwell Dr Broger

Mr. W. Badge Mrs H. Botte Mr H: Ulegg Mr A. E. Cooks Mr F. W. Cox Dr AH. Daanze Mr W. A. Donaldson

Drummond Mrs M. Duffy Mr £. W. Ever Mr Fey Capt & Mrs W. Gardner: Mr B. Giesel Mre 8. Gike Dr Glass Mr A. R. Eager Mr P. C.) all Mr J. B. Hargreaves Mr H. O. Haynor Mr O. fleet 1.

Mr J. Joseph

Mr E. James

Mr W. Kortisiz Mr & Mrs W.D. Kraft Mr & Mrs C. Lauritsen Dr Lippert

Capt & Mrs Macom.80% Mr C.F.

Mattley Min Massey Mrs F. A Miller Mr H. Murphy

Mr. A. P. Nobbs Mr W Oudenhoren Capt & Mrs W. c.

Passmore Mr W. T. Paddepha Dr Sibree

1. Mr C. H.Soper

Mr H. S. Spurge

Mr G. A. Tonker Dr K. Walther "Mr H. Waltson-

Mr JR. Watson Mr H. J. Westpha Mr L M. Wayle Mr & Mrs Chas. H.

Williams

Mr J. Wilson Mr Li Cheong Yem

PRAR HOTEL

Mr S. Amery Lient Archer, AMC Mr & Mrs W. Aru

atrong

Mr F. L. Pakr Mr & Mra W. H Bell and children Major & Mrs Bowen Mrs Bowdler

Mr Brister

Mr & Mrs Carmichael

Mr M. Cary

Mr Casalli

Mr Cousland Major Davy Major Dorgan Mr Evane Major Faichine Ur Falbick Mr A. F. Fiel er Mr Frederick Mr F, W. Gibbens Mr & Mr A. Gibson Mir B. A. Hals Lt. Col. Gordon Hall,

L.A.M.C. Mr Griesell Mr Hachecorns | Mr F. A. Eszəland,

Mr & Mrs W. G.

Humphreys

4 Major Mrs Hum.

phreys

Mina Hill Rey & Mre Ccoper

Hantor

Lt. Col. H. W. Der,

Mits Hreys

Capt Lambkins,

AM.C

Cape St. James Manila .....

•Hilo .... Bacolod Cetu..... Labuan

"

29.86

29.86

29.82----

29.95

29.95

29.91****

30.06-

29.91-56

29.83' 61

29.82 60 7.29.83

6 a 29.85 77 91

52.29.89

>

29.92 29.99

29.91 29.91

6 & 29.08 78

..29.91

629.84 81-

29.84 84- 29.91 81

29.89

29.89

9.29.99 86

29.81

29.92 86

» 29.90 86

958

ا هه ههه هها 11. هه م|||||| {{{{{3}||

T. F. CLAYTON, Director,

1 BAROMETER, reduced to 32 degrees Fahrenheit on the level of the sex in inchoa, tenths and hundredths.

2 TEMPERATURE, in the shade, Fahrenheit.

degresa

HUMIDITY, in percentage of saturation, th humidity of air saturated with moisture being 100,

4 DIRECTION OF WIND, to two points.

5 FOLUM OF WIND, sccording to Beaufort Soale. 6 STATE OF WRATER, b bine sky, o detached cload, & drinking rain, fog, gloomy, bhail 1 lightning, o overoast, p passing showers, q squall, r rain, a snow, t thunder, v vizibility, w dew (Wat),

7 HAI ̈n inches, t tonths and hundredths

HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL

KEGINTER

Hongkong Observatory, May 14th

Barometer Temperature Hamidity... Wind Direction... Force Weather.

Eain .....AN

Previous On "Date 02 Date:

Day

at

at

at 2 p.m. 6 am.

3 p.32.

29.88

20.91

29.89

-85

BL

77

B3

70

South 3

South

2

West

Highest open air Temperature ou 13tà........ 87 Lowest open air Temperature ou 13th ..

HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.

From 15th to 21st May, 1914, HIGH WATER

H'kong. Mean

Time

Height

LOW WATER

Time

h. m. ft. in. nor low- 3 5 320 9

nor low water

938 a 13

h. m. EL 1. 15 No infer, high-

0.7a6 7 Fri, 16 No infer high-

116 1 Satur. 17 No infor high

3 13 5 6 10 37 a 16 18 m 6 404 6 m 10 27 water

4.39 5 3 11:21 1 7 19 m 6464 9

Sun.

My Kiddle, &.8, máid : Mon,

and child

r& Mrs Koch

Maj. & Mrs McMann

childweni nurse

Mr & Mrs E N. Mitchel more and childre

Capt Monteith, L.A. Mr J.1. Elawet El Col 12lcliff, CA Big: Comdr. Boome L& Mrs Sharp, R. N Mr A. Sinclair 3 C. Skoft Hr A, Findlay Suit: Lt-Col. & Mra Usher

Smitb Mr. & Mrs G. E.

Stewart and chil dren

Mr A. R. Sickes Mrs Wakefield and

child

Tues.

or low water

3.7

118 53 46 a 5 41 20m 6:6 5 20 0 0

6454-9 0:45.3 Wed. 21m 7 11 5 6 m 0:37 12.5

7 36·

31 a 2

GRAND HOTEL

Mr & Mrs Allan- Mrs Ballence Mr Barkerg Mr J Barker Mr Butr Mind Broch Mr B. Boberts Mr C. Bond Mr Thee. B. Browin Mr F. M. Berry Mine Cutling Miss Dentan

Mr. Fronk

Mr Fundont Mr M. Gemby 1r Becker Harry.

AL: W. Heikof

Mr Hooper

Mr Karfonsen

Key

Dr

Mr F. W. Kirklanıcı Mr & Mrs Langham

Hongy Lome Mr G. G

ogan

Mr. S. Martini

Air G. 1. Mastend

Mr Stall

My H. Wet onbonu Admiral Wäken- Dr Wilson

Mr M. Whitmen-