1904-12-10 — Page 4

Intimations.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1904,

sotik All communicatious intended for publications in The IIONG KONG TELEGRAPH" should be addressed to The Editor, 1, les House Road, and -should be accompanied by the Writer's Naine and

Addres.

THE 6. Cundey now due from Durban will leave in a few days for Chalup for her com- plament of coolies.

MESSRS David Fassoon & Co. Ltd., as agente for the Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co.

A. S. WATSON & CO., Ordinary businessticativashould bendros Society send us a wall calendar for 1915 The

LIMITED.

ESTABLISHED AD. 1841.

CHEMISTS BY APPOINTMENT TO HIS

EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR.

WATSON'S

BALSAM

OF

ANISEED

is not a cure all, but

IT DOES CURE

A COUGHT,

to The Maunger.

The Editor will not undertake to be responelle für Any rejectal MN., nor to return'any Contribution, SUBSCRIPTIÓN RATES (IN ADVANCE). FALLY-880 per annum. WEEKLY-$13 per annum.

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The Hongkong Telegraph

HONGKONG, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 10, 190$

FIGURES AND RENLECTIONS,

local agents of the Alliance Assurance Co., Ltd, (Messrs. I odwell & Co.), have issued a blotter and almanack,

VICTORIA REGATTA,

THIRD DAY.

The concluding day's sport was favoured with

beautifully fine weather, though there was a stiff breeze blowing, and the water was anything bat lakelike. The Kwang Tung served as the club's flagships, and there was an exceptionally large attendance on board. The Band of the toth Mahratta Regiment was again is attend-

H. R. H. Prince Hassan sevidently desirous of evading public recognition as, at the fastance and played pleas n,, selections of popular moment, we understand he chartered a launch misic throughout the afternoon. to take him to Macao instead of going by the Heungshan. He will proceed from there for trip up the West River.

a

DRAGON BOATS-Open to Chinese dragon bonis Distance one-mile. Cash prizes. Four boas to start for two prizas. LEUNG TSOI YAU:-Station No. 1 La HOL FUStation No. 2 KWOK MAN PO Station No. 3.

A Kwok Man Po............ ...... Lai Hoi Fu...........

2

LADIES PRIZE. Presented by lad es of Hongs keng. For four-oare. Distance, one-inita. To be rowed in boats the property of the Victoria Recreation Club..

Thistle:Station No. 3-(Bow), AJ. V

Thistle Station No. 1:-(bow), R. W. Pear son (1ost 5lbs); (2), T. E. Pearce (118! lb); (3). C. B. Macdonald (10st 6lbs); (stroke), L. A. brought out three crews-the pick of the Heng (Fast4lbs): (2), C. E. A. Hance (1181 7lbs); (3)

The first race, the open Challenge Cup; Mussa (rost talbs); (cax), G. A. Caldwell,

Rose:-Station No. :-(bow), A. Laureiro kong Boat Club, the Canton Rowing Club and the V. R. C. The start, was a good one.

H. G. Austen (--); (stroke), J. Witchell H.E. The Governor, Fir Matthew Nathan, The Boat Club, on the left, took the lead shortly(); (cox), F. Lammert (11st 6lbs). KCMG, accompanied by Captain E. Smith, after the start with Canton in the centre, and ABC, and Hon, 1. 1 rues Lawrence, paid the V.1.C. boat on the tight. This lead they visits of inspection yesterday to the Harbour converted into a length, and maintained Office, and subsequently to the Sailors' Home,the same for quite a quarter of a mile, Later H. E. went over to watch the Regatta.

Cantan having at the time n similar advan. MEMBERS of the R. A. O. B. had another en-

age over the V. R. C. boat. So they raced Conton nies, rowing in the same confident for the next minute and a half when the

style as marked their performances yesterday drew out, and overhauled the Boat Club at the end of the hali mile. The visitors took the

joyable dance at their club roams last evenings when between 60 and 70 couples whited away a few pleasant hours. Senior Knight, J. H. Oxberry and Primo Hyett were the M. Co's, and Mr. G. Sheffield supplied the music. The

PROGRAMME of music to be performed by the band of the 93rd Burma Infantry on the New Parade Ground on. Monday next, from 4 to

According to the British Consular repur Valcle dance, which is now so much in vngue lead, the V. R. C. men being at least two at home, was one of the features of the pro-lengths behind, but from this on the last named gramme.

improved their position by a lengil or more, and from the moment the race became bath exciting and interesting, though the visitors stilt held an appreciable lead, and were not over- exerting themselves. The V. R. C. men put on a big spurt and at the Evie / Roy bulk over took the Boat Club amid loud cheering. The race froin here was one long struggle on the part of all three, but Canton held the contest well in hand, and won a splendid race by a length. The Boat Club crew had to be content with third honours.

5.30 p.m. --

March.

The Ublans Calf"...Fileuberg- Overture........

..."Haydn .........................Aulier. Selection. The Toreador ..... Monckion.

............. **Japanese "

....Themas. "Pepita"

Lecoct. ....Batient.

Dance Selection Valez.

..“ April Moen” God Save The King."

WRECKED ON BOMBAY SHOAL

The race open to Chinese members of the Water Police brought out the same boats and crews as yesterday, only this afternoon No. 4

Ribeiro, frost, 2lbs.); (2), N. H. Alves, (9st, 17lbs); A. V. Harros, (10st. lbs.); (Stroke), A. E. Alves, (st, folba.); (Cox), C. M. S. Alver, (10st, olb.) Russ'... Thistle

EXTRADITION CASE.

IMPORTANT DECISION,

The case which the man, Harrison Noble, was wanted in Manila on extradition on charges of alleged embezzlement, as already recorded in these columns, and which had been remanded, was called on before Mr, H. H. J. Gomperiz at noon to-day, when His Worship gave the follow- ing judgment: It is urged for the defence that no connection has been established be tween the United States of America, and the Philippine Islands. i consider that in the absence of rebutting evidence this is shown by the inscription "United States of America Government of the Philippine Islands on the seal on the request for extradition, addressed to the Governor of Hangkong by the Governor of the Philippine Islands. It is urged that there is no evidence as to the status of the

TELEGRAM THU WAR.

PORT ARTHUR FLEET,

FURTHER DAMAGE.. Mr. M. Noma, Consul for Japan, hos kindly forwarded to us the following tele gram-

Tokio, 9th December, 1.25 p.m.. The Naval staff with the Port Arthur army

with stern down. on Thursday evening reported that the Pallada had taken fire and heeled to post

Eleven shots also told on the Gilyak. The Buyan took fire at 11.30 am, and was blazing until 4.15 pm,

The Commander of the Naval Artillery reports that the dwur was, on Thursday, hit around the stern by fourteen shots, and sink.

Many shots greatly damaged the godowns and other buildings ucar Pehyushan and the Arsenal.

HARMSTON'S CIRCUS,

Though this clever and entertaining troupe have now been with us close upon a month, they continue to find well deserved favour with the public. The programme, has been judi- ciously varied, and divers supplementary at will witness the final performance, the com tractions provided at intervals. This evening pany leaving for Manith by the Trax on Tues day. Last night's programme opened with u Garland Entree by the ladies and gentlemen of the Circus, which had an extremely picturesque effect. Miss Nelly Haymsion-Love then gave a remarkably clever exposition of equitation, the inimitable Dugay Brothers adding a touch of humour to the "turn" by their drolleries. The wire act of Mile: Onra and Master Selig was a very attractive performance," the degree of proficiency to which this pair have attained

boat beat No. 1 boat, making up for yesterday. Philippine islands, and that as they were ceded on the wire being considerably above the.

Only three crews came out for the men

on the trade of the district of Kobe for the year 1903, the port is steadily going ahead, there being an increase of more than 13 per cent. on the amount collected in 1962. The total trade of the Consular district amounted to £38,578,608, including imports £17,460,384, and exports £11,118,224, but more notaidy British shipping, to the extent of close on 109,000 tons, or about 20 per cent. of the total increase, Japanese shipping, 184,000 tons, or 34 per cent., and the United States shipping about 143,000 tons, or 27 per cent. While British shipping shows this satisfactory and steady advance, and is a long way ahead of all other nationalities, Germany has re- mained almost stationary; the United States, on the other hand, owing to the large ton- nage of the steamers now employed in the trans-Pacific carrying trade, shows a big in crease, the largest amount of trade done in Buy year since the opening of the ports in 1868. As regards imports, the principal items which show an increase are rice, flour, and sugar, while the import of raw cotton shows a con- siderable falling off. The export of cotton A. S. WATSON & Co, last year's figures. The import of cotton yarn showed an increase of £1,077,446 over

yarn again shows a big decrease, due to the increased growth of the Japanese industry, which is gradually but surely ousting Lan- cashire coarse counts from the market. Of

fiasco. There were only two boats entered, The race for the Brokers' Cup turned out the woollen manufactures, which came

and shortly after the start E. Humphreys, in chiefly from the United Kingdom, cloth and the way, is not a Naval collier, as stated by a the Powerful, broke an oar, which put him and visions of the Extradition Act of 1870, are 80 McAuliffe opened with an exhibition of club serges show a slight increase, while the in-morning contemporary, was on a voyage from his companions clear out of the race.

Cardiff, which she lef at the end of October,

and that right speedily.

LIMITED,

THE HONGKONG DISPENSARY.

ALEXANDRA BUILDINGB.

~*Hongkong," 10th December, 1904.

Gregory

WINE

AND

[35

SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

HONGKONG,

34, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL,

FIRST FLOOR,

(WM. POWELL & Co.'s old premises).

WHITES' WINES.

Graves

Graves Superieur

Sauternes ..*

...

Sauternes Superieur...

per case

quaris.

...$ 9.00

... 11.00

9.00

11.00

Chateau La Tour de l'Ile

18.00

Chablis

18.00

25.00

Meursault

Montrachet

32.50

N.BAB our Wines and Spirits are bottled at home, thereby ensuring to our Customers all the advantages accruing from bottling done at home under the direct supervision of the Growers and Distillers as compared to battling done in China by Chinamen at the service of European Firms.

Hongkong, roth December, 1904.

1166

CARDIFF COLLIER ABANDONED

Much has recently been heard of the perils of the southern part of the China Sea by reason Reef, a dangerous ridge of coral forming part of of the stranding of several steamers on Bombay the treacherous Paracels. It was not long since that we had to record the loss of the Baron Gor dor, and then came the stranding of the Agin court, the last named, however, being success fully refloated and brought to Hongkong for repairs. And now comes the news of another loss, close alongside of the abandoned Baron Gordon. When the British sloop Rosario ar- rived in port yesterday she had aboard Capi Hraply, the officers and engineers, and crew of the steamer Shrewsbury, which ran on to the Bombay Reef three weeks ago, and is now exposed to heavy seas which are rapidly break ing her up. It appears that the ship, which, by

|

of-war gigs and whalers, two from the Furst Liguria. The last named had only six Bismarck, and the crack team from the oars to their opponents' eight, and in consequence had a time allowance of thirty six seconds. This, however, was not in any way necessary, for they took the lead soon after the start, and never being even challenged won how they liked.

The Snake Boat race, each craft being man. ned by Chinese coolies, brought about an in- teresting finish between boats 5 and 6, the last named being adjudged a quarter of a length ahead, when the gun sounded.

each being manned by a crew of not less than The Dragan Boat race, on the other hand,

fifty men-paddlers-with the usual addition of tom-tom artists and devil scaters. It proved a capital race all three being well up at the

finish.

by Spain as the result of conquest they must be taken to be an integral part of the territory of the United States of America, as a State or

through a Minister of State or Consular Officer. Territory. In that case demand for extradition should be made by the Federal Government,

Only in the case of colonies or dependencies can requisitions for extradition be by 'Gover. I hold that as there is no evidence that the Philippine Islands are an integral part of the United States of America either as a

regularly and legally, and that therefore the State or a Territory I must presume that the Governor of the Ihilippine Islands has acted

nors,

average. The Arab horse "Aden, under the direction of Mr. Welby Cooke, again went through his entertaining performance. The Can-

champion jockey act, a "turn so realistic that tons indulged in some amusing fooling with "conjuring," after which Welby Cooke gave his

it caused one sporting inember of the audience to insistently proclaim his willingness to lay a "fiver on the field!" An acrobatic song and. seemed a trifle out of place in a Circus, and the dance by Florrie and Wally Banvitd, which.

his remarkable versatility on his novel musical musical act of Gelling-whose "gags" are now becoming somewhat monotonous, although.

Philippine Islands are either a colony or

instruments is clever in the extreme-led up to I hold that the depositions and the warrant, gramine-that of Capt. Linds with his threa a dependency of the United States of America. the concluding item of the first half of the pro- though not authenticated according to the pro-side for a boxing and gymnastic display. Nubian lions. The second part had been set

according to section 23 of Evidence Ordinance

of 1889. As to the charges, 1 and 1, larceny swinging and bail-punching, after which an

Seligman, nor had the latter then any interest Dackyard Police) came on. Both then meg. were laid the defendant was not the servant of tween Young Cohen and J. Marryatt (of the

in the business. As to 3, and 4, the deposits exilton was farcical in the extreme, 80 were made with defandoms far as genuine boxing was concerned. Cohan

have been seen tozatban hacoma wykong

is not embezzlement by English law. As to 4 and 5, farceny by a servant, there is nothing in than Marryatt, who, beyond showing some seemed to take things in a mure seri us spirit. the depositions to show that all the money taken, if any was taken, was not so laken occasional smart bead-work, was never in before Seligman had an interest in the business the same street as his opponent. Time or became the master of the defendant. The and right arm swings with straight lefts, after time Cohen stopped his wild rushes defendant is therefore discharged.

port of cloth, part wool, and Italian cloth has with a cargo of coal consigned to the Admirally.created great amusement. The boats 'staried, by a servant, at the date when these charges eight-round contest (two minute rounds) be. considerably declined. The general tend oncy in woollen and worste: cloths, seems to be pointing to a complete change in the requirements of the market. The manufac ture of flannels in Osaka has greatly improv. ed, and the importation has therefore decreased considerably. Woollen blankets are being produced very satisfactorily, ike. wise a kind of army cloth, which promises to be a severe competitor of the imported article. The retum of shipping entered at the port of Kobe during 1903 gives an in- crease over 1902 of 252 vessels and 536,000 tons, and in thus increase all nationalities appear to have participated,

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

H.MS. Glory has returned from practice.

THE Portuguese cruiser Vasco da Gama arrived from Shanghai early this afternoon.

On Wednesday last, there being no sign of her putting into port, and no news being brought in by any incoming steamers as to her where about or her fate, the Naval Commander-in Chief, Admiral Sir Gerard Noel, K. C. B, despatched the Rosario with instructions to pro. seed south and look out for the missing steamer, Accordingly the sloop left on her que t, and suspecting the lumbay Reef was responsible for her delay, a course was set in that direction, with the result that the Shrewsbury was sight. ed on Thursday, Aying signals of distress from the reef. The Rosario bore down upon her, and a boat was sent off to the stranded vessel, when it was learned from Captain Broply had been there since the 18th

ulto., and though he had signalled to passing

steamers, the signals were either not obser

ved, or disregarded. The vessel had a fine

voyage as far as Singapore, but from there she met heavy mongoon weather, and about mid- night on the 18th was carried, apparently by a strong current, on to the Reef, not a mile from the ill-fated Baron Gordon.

After the race for the Ladies' Prize, The prizes were distributed to the successful competitors by Mrs. Villiers Hallop, the Ladies' Prize being presented by Miss Barnes Lawrence.

CHALLENGE CUP-Open. For four-cars. (Seniors). Distance one-mile, and a half. To be rowed in boats the property of the competing club or unit.

Hongkong Boat Club:-Station No. 1:-

(Bow) A. Tulcke. (2), C. G. Brueckner. (3), Kenig. (Stroke), W. Q. Koehler. (Cox)

B. Siebs,

Canton Rowing Club:-Station No. 1: (Bow), H. Bolimann. (2), E. E. Andrus, (3), R. Leslie. (Stroke), W. Imhoof. (Cox), A. W.

Pamell.

Victoria Recreation Club:-Station. No. 3

V. R. C.

I

2

HARBOUR POLICE-Open to the Chinese members of the Harbour Police. To be rowed in the service boats. Distance, one- mile. First prize, $10; 2nd prize, F4. Three boats to start for two prizes.

The Shrewsbury lies down by the bows LIBUT, William Nicholson, of the Hongkongno hope is entertained of saving her, and,

with her stera up, and from her position,ow), R. W. Pearson, (1), T. E. Peace, (3), L. A. Musso, (Stroke), J. Witchell, (Cox), G. Volunteer Corps, has had his leave extended after taking the crew on board the Rosario, the

A. Caldwell. to the 31st January next.

Canton Shrewsbury was abandoned. The crew con THE installation and banquet in connectionsisted of seven officers and engineers and 4z with Lodge St. John, No. 618 5.C. will take

Jascars. As soon as the vessel struck, it is place at the Masonic Hall on Monday next.

alleged, the lascars would do nothing, but wrapped themselves up in the blankets, and "waited for day, after the manner of Jascars! her bottom as she was making water rapidly, As she lies she apparently has several holes in and it was not expected to be long before the broke up. Everything moveable that was worth saving was removed and brought up in the Rossio. It is understood that the officers of the doomed vessel will be sent home, the larcars being despaiched to Calcutta.

AN extract of meteorological observations, made at the Hongkong Observatory during November is printed in the Government

Gazelle,

TUK fees (payable monthly) at Queen's College will be increased from the 1st February next, as follows:-Classes I to III, 542 per annum, Classes IV to VIII, 524 per annum.

ATTENTION is directed to a forthcoming mis. sionary meeting to be held in connection with the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary Society, a notice of which appears elsewhere in this issue. AMEETING of the justices of the Pence will be held on 20th inst. for the purpose of consider ing an application from Frederick Edward Oram to sell and retail intoxicating liquors at the Praya East Hotel.

IN connection with the Roman Catholic festival this week the illumination of the Companille at "Glenealy" will be repeated on the follow- ing evenings: Saturday, from 5-45 pm till 10.45 p.m.; Sunday, from 5.45 pm till 10 p.m., (and general illumination), and on Monday, from 5.30 p.m till 10.30 p.m.

The s.s. Shrewsbury is a steel built vessel of

3.223 tons gross, and is 329.7 fest, long, 45.5. deck. She was built, in 1898, by Messrs. W. broad, and 16.1 in depth, and has a steel spar

Hamilton and Co., of Port Glasgow, was engined by Messrs, D. Rowland and Son, Glasgow for her owners, The Friars Steamship Company Ld, and was classed A.1. at Lloyds.

FIRE IN THE · DOCKS,

OUTBREAK ON THE S.S. "INDRAVELLI

Shortly before twelve o'clock last night fre was discovered in the hold of the s 5. Indruvall, WI: mpea Docks at Kowloon, undergoing alter- which is now lying at the Hongkong, and stions to fit her for the South African coolie emigration run. The o igin of the outbreak has not so far been discovered, nor the extent of the darpage done, though that is not thought. to be much, as she bad practically nothing in her but the woodwork then being fitted up. The THE Wine Growers Supply Association bave Fire Brigade, with Inspector Macdonald in adopted a very effective method of bringing smoke were seen issuing from the hatchway, charge, was soon on the spot, and volumes of their wines, beers and spirits to the notice of and on this the hose was brought to play, until New Year, birthdays and other days, has and the fire was got under shortly afterwards. the public. A bank of cheques for Christmas, nine feet of water were pumped into the vessel, reached us from fiessrs. Barretto & Co., the In the operations Police Sergeant Counsell had local agents, and should ensure a large number a bad fall into the tween deck, and was so hurt ment Civil Hospital, where, however, hy is as to necessitate his removal to the Govern

progressing favourably,

of orders for the coming festive season being turned in at Dank Buildinga.

イ

Boat No. 4

ľ *་་

*

1

MEN-OF-WAR'S GIGS AND WHALERS-Dis

tance, one mile. Time allowance, 8 seconds per oar. Four buals must start for two prizes. First prize, $15; 2nd prize $5. (Post entries). Service oars and conditions.

Liguria.

1

2

SNAKE BOATS.--Open to Chinese snake boats.

Furst Bismarck

D stance, one-mile. First prize, $10; Second prize, $5. Six boats to start for two prizes, Wing-Mau Chatation-No-1 Tai Hing:-Station No. 3. Tem Kee:Station No. 5. Hane Hop Clian:-Stadion No. Po Kee-Station No. 4. Yau Lee-Station No. 6.

Yau Lee Tem Kee

>

BROKERS' CUP, LIGHT GIGS-(Double sculls); Presented by the brokers of Hongkong. Open to members not rowing in the four-bared races,-" Distance, balf-mile. To be rowed in boats the property of the Victoria Recreation Club.

A BUILDING-LOT,

Marine Lot No. 289, situate at Connaught square feet, is to be put up for sale by public Road, Shek Tong Tsui, and comprising 16,342 auction on the 17th inst, at an upset price of

$113,694. The property will be held subject to chaser will have to expend not less than an annual Crown rent al $198, and the pur $25,000 in rateable improvements on it within twenty-four months of the date of sale.

REPORTED LOSS OF JAPAN-

ESE BATTLESHIP.

In reply to a telegram to the Naval Depart ment at Tokio the Kobe Herald was informed that there was no objection to the publication of the following Associated Press, cable, which appeared in the Americas papers of Nov.. 4th

It

and was continually making, effective play on Marryatt's upper gear throughout. came as a great surprise when Mr. Welby Cooke, who acted as referee, announced that Marryatt had won on points. The next, and concluding, item was a len-round contest be

tween Jack McAuliffe and Ben Delacey. The least said of this the better. It was early apparent

י

£

after round went by without provoking aught that McAuliffe was not out for business, and that Delaney was in no way his equal. Round but ironical cheers by the spectators. The farce reached its culminating point when, at the end of the eighth round, the referee un- nounced the next na the final This caused the timekeeper, Mr. Logan, to protesi, bat his objections were over-tuled, and' rounds 9 and to became one. McAuliffe, turned to Mr. Logan and advised him to the money up and he would then show him

put

something." Good evidence of what he was showing last might1 The referee did not give any decision, and the result must therefore be accounted a draw. Before this bout com. menced it was announced, that Ned, Kennedy, desired to challenge McAuliffe, on behalf of Jim Christie, to meet bimo costost the "championship of China, providing a suitable purse is put up. McAuliffe expressed his willingness to meet Christie,

..

Paris, Nov. 3.The Associated Press was put in a position to day to state positively that its despatches from Cuefoo, Port Anbur and Tokio last June to the effect that the Japanese battle ship Yashima had been sunk by a mine off Dalay, which despatches were denied by the Japanese authorities at the time, have finally been officially confirmed. The Japanese Government has notified foreign governments A GIGANTIC organization to control the inter- of the loss of the ship. The number of men island shipping of these islands is now being but it is believed to have been small. TheIt contemplates the formation of an association who went down with the vessel is not known, formed in this city, says the Manila Times. official details show that the Yashimastiuck a comprising practically all of the principal firms. Russian mine and later attempted to make owning inter-island steamers and may result Dalay harbour, bar bis proved impossible and in the merchant coastwise trade being done she sank in deep water. The Yashima was one under one flags of the finest battleships of ike Japanese navy Her displacement was 13,300 tons, about the size of the American battleship Maine, and she had a speed of nineteen knots. She carried a heavy battery of four 12-14.ch., ten 6-inch and 34 other guns of smaller calibre::

THE WEATHER.

The following report is from Mr. J. 1. Plooy- mer, Chief Assistant of the Hongkong Obser valory→

On the 10th at 11.55 am. The barometer Mackie: (stroke), H. Lamont (cox), J. Civicky in China and in the Philippines,

POWERFUL Station No, 1 -(bow), A, J; has risen rapidly in Japan, and fallen general. shake

TERRIBLEStation No. 2-(bow), Tumphreys (stroke), S. A. Seth; (cox), J, P. Jordan,

Terrible Powerful.

SHIPPING AND MAILS.

MAILS DUE

French (Dub) ith inst American (Doric) 12th inst., Indian (Arratoon Agcar) 13th inst American (Manchuria) 18th inst. Canadian Empress of China) 19th inst Australian (Talyuan) 28th insi. -

The 1.9. Rubi Jaft Manila to day, and is due here on Monday, 'at 2.15 pm, Singapore for this port on 9th inst. at 6 am.

The P. & O, S. N. Co.'s 6. Tientsin Jeft The O. &U. S. S. Co.'s ss. Doric with mails, &c., left Manila for this port this afternoon, and is due here on 12th inst

Gradients are very slight upon the China upon the eastern coasts of China, where light lice which left here on 9th ult, moon, arrived Coast and the monsoon is again interrupted

The Imperial German Nail L. Princets.

variable winds will predominate, in the China The O. S. 5, Co, & CM, S, N, CRYS

at G004 on Friday, at 10 am Tag Sea moderate NE monsoon will be continued,

Forecast Moderate NE, wid

Calchas left Kuchinoiz yesterday, and may be expected berg on 14th faster