1905-07-29 — Page 6

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Shipping-Steamers.

OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LD.

AND

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, JULY

CHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAV. CO., LD.

JOINT SERVICES.

FORTNIGHTLY SAILINGS FOR LONDON AND CONTINENT. MONTHLY SAILINGS FOR LIVERPOOL.

TAKING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING FOR ALL EUROPEAN, NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN, WEST. AUSTRALIAN, JAVA AND SUMATRA PORTS.

FROM

EUROPEAN

SERVICE.

OUTWARD.

STEAMERS "ANTENOR"

DUE 3rd August.

"MACHAON*

4th

"ORESTES".

9th

H

ULYSSES",

9th

H

9th

16th

23rd

31

.30th

.3101

6th September.

GLASGOW and LIVERPOUL GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL ...... GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL .... GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL............ GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL .......... GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL

GLASGOW and. LIVERPOOL GLASGOW. and LIVERPOOI.

FOR

"OOPACK". "PELEUS" "ALCINOUS"

ma "AGAMEMNON'

"JASON" mad "TEENKAI".....

HOMEWARD. ·

STEAMERS

AIAX ".. LONDON, AMSTERDAM & ANTWERP LONDON, AMSTERDAM & ANTWERP "IDOMENEUS"

Shipping Steamers.

HONGKONG-MACAO LINE.

S.S. "VING OHAL," Captals T AUSTIN, R.N.R. THIS Steamer departs from Hongkang on

Week Days, at 7.10 A.. and on Sun-. days at 8.3o A. Departs from Macao on Week Days at 1.30 P.M. and on Sundays at 1.30 PM., if tide permite,

FARES:-Week Days, 1st Class, including Cabin and servant, Single $31 Return Ticket, 851 and Class, $11 3rd Class, 50 cents.

TRIPS TO CANTON AND MACAO.

THE Yok On Company's Splendid Steamer "YING KING,"

--

1,088 tons, Registered. Captain E. J. Page, will leave Hongkong for Canton avery MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENING, at 9.30 PM.. returning to Hongkong every TÚŘSDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, about 5 P.M. TRIP to MACAO, leaving Hongkong at On SUNDAYS she make an EXCURSION

8.30 AM., and returning from 'Macao about 7.307.M.,

Every Sunday will be an Excursion, at the following rates-ist and 2nd Class, Single Ticket, Return, 52 3rd Class, Single, 30 these runs, is the newest, fastest and most The "YING KING" is especially fitted for cents, Return, 50 cents i Steerage, to cents,

Breakfast, Tiffin and Dinner can be supplied luxuriously furnished steamer on the line and either on Board, or at the Macaa Hotel, for is lighted throughout with Electricity, also het returning passsagers only, at an extra charge and cold water is supplied.

of $1.

·FARES:

H

11

On Sundays, passengers. desiring to have a First Class single journey to Canton ...$3.00 Private Cabin which has accommodation for Second

1.50 two or more passengers, will be charged $3 į

First class single journey with Cabin 2.00 (to Macao 1,00

extra.

4

First Class Passengers, who do not care to return on the Excursión Sunday, will be allowed

17

נז

to do so the following day (Monday) on pro: Second,, dection of the Return Half Ticket. Should the Steamer not run on the Monday, owing third the Boiler cleaning, due notice will be given by the Captain, and the Half Ticket will be available for the following day.

The Steamer is lit throughout by Electricity, The Steamer's wharf at Hongkong is at the Western end of Wing Lok Street.

.MING ON & Co.,

TO SAIL 7th August.

15th

zoth

.agth

11

12th September..

2nd Floor, No. 16, Victoria Street, Hongkong, 13th June, 1905

[14]

BA, 26th

* GENOA, MARSEILLES & L'POOL "STENTOR LONDON, AMSTERDAM & ANTWERP "PAKLING "........ LONDON, AMSTERDAM & ANTWERP ACHILLES" * GENOA, MARSEILLES & LPOOL "YANGTSZE LONDON, AMSTERDAM & ANTWERP "ANTENOR"

* Taking Cargo for Liverpool at London Rates.

TRANS-PACIFIC SERVICE.

OPERATING IN CONJUNCTION WITH

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

AND TAKING CARGO ON THROUGH BILLS OF LADING TO ALL OVERLAND COMMON POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND CANADA.

Fox

EASTWARD.

STEAMERS

VICTORIA, SEATTLE, TACOMA, and) "MACHAON"

all PACIFIC COAST PORTS, vid

NAGASAKI, KOBE and YOKOHAMA "JASON"

WESTWARD.

STEAMER

and} "NINGCHOW"

FROM TACOMA, SEATTLE, VICTORIA and】

PACIFIC COAST.

For Freight, apply to

Hongkong, 27th July, 1905

CHINA

FOR

SHANGHAI..........

TO SAIL 7th August. ..............3rd September.

DUE

......17th August. “

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

AGENTS.

NAVIGATION CO. LIMITED.

NINGPO and SHANGHAI...... MANILA

MANILA, ZAMBOANGA, PORT DAR- WIN, THURSDAY ISLAND, COOK. TOWN,CAIRNS, TOWNSVILLE, BRIS BANE, SYDNEY and MELBOURNE.... ILOILO......

CEBU and ILOILO... magmat

STEAMER8,

TO SAIL

i

KWEIYANG" † ... 3151 July, TIENTSIN"

TAMING"

315

H

1st August.

• TAIYUAN"... 2nd

"SUNGKIANO " + 4th 11

8th "KAIFONG">

Taking Cargo on through Bits of Lading to all Yangtsse and Northern China Ports. *The Attention of Passengers is directed to the Superio, Accommodation offered by these steamers, which are fitted throughout with Electric Light. Unrivalled table. A duly.. qualified Surgeon is carried,

Ports.

Taking Cargo and Passengers at through Rates for all New Zealand and other Australina

For Freight or Passage, apply to

Hongkong, 29th July, 1905

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,

AGENTS.

[6

HONGKONG MANILA.

Highest Class, newest, fastest and most luxurious Steamers between Hongkong and Manila-Saloon amidships-Electric Light-Perfect Cuisine-Surgeon and Stewardess carried. -All the most up-to-date arrangements for comfort of Passengers,

CHINA AND

MANILA

STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

For

Steamship.

Tons.

Captala.

Sailing Dates.

ZAFIRO

1540 R. Rodger.....

MANILA

ROBI........

2540|| A. H. Natley...

SATURDAY, 5th August,

at Noon. SATURDAY, 13th August,

at Noon.

For Freight or Partage, apply to

*flangkong, 29th July, 1905.

S

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,

General ManÁGERS,

STEAM TO CANTON. THE New Twin Screw Steal Steamers

Tons. Captain

"KWONG CHOW"...1,309...J. P. MARTIN, "KWONG TUNG"...,338...H. W. WALKER.

Leave Hongkong for Canton at every erening (Saturday excepted),

Leave Canton for Hongkong about 5.30 o'clock every evening (Sunday excepted).

These Fine New Steamers have apexcelled Accommodation for First Class Passengers and are lit throughout by Electricity. Electric Fans in First Class Cabins,

Passage Fare-Single Journey ...5s. Meals

5: each,

The Company's Wharf is a short distance West of the Harbour Master's Office.

1

return singia return single retura

11

11

to Macan 200 with Cabin 3.00

80 Cents, Main $1.50 ***** 30 50

Breakfast Tiffin or Dinner $1 each only, Wise and ipirit of the best brand are used.

The whi in Hongkong is at the West end of Wing Lok Street.

The wharf in Macuo is the same as the 5.S. Perseverance,

For further information, apply to the Office of

YUK ON 5. S. Co., LD, No, 216, Wing Lok Street, Hongkong,

or to

Messrs. WENDT & Co. Canton Agents. S. A. NORONHA, Macao Agent. Hongkong, 17th May, 1905,

[523

REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE

SHIU ON S.S. CO, LD., and 10 YUEN ON S.S. CO., LD.

No. 8, Queen's Road West.

Hongkong, 26th June, 1905,

f17

TO NEW YORK,

PIA VORTS AND SUEZ CANAL, (With Liberty to Call at Malabar Coast),

PROPOSES SAILINGS FROM HUNEKONG-

Steamship

"ST. HUGO" "SHIMOSA "

About

12th August, 1905, ......to follow.

For Freight and further information, apply

DODWELL & Co, LIMITED, Agents.

Hongkong. 19th July one

INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LD.

(PROJECTED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG.-SUBJECT TO Alteration).

For

Steamship

Un

29, 1905.

Intimation.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

4. ICE HOUSE ROAD

HONGKONG.

CARLY. ADDRESS,~~ Telegraph, Hongkong.

leading English Newspaper in China Also widely circulated in Japan, Cochin Chína, Ceylon, ludia and the. For East generally.

A daily newspaper with weekly edition published for despatch by the homeward mail The daily is recommended as more generally

suitable, except for subscribers in Europe or America.

TANJONG PAGAK DOCK LU.

The Singapore correspondent of Commercial' Intelligence betrays grava uneasiness apent the future of Tanjong Pagar-bis fears, which wo trust are groundless, being based upon the dia comforting apprehension that the Crown & genta may be allowed to take a hand in the purchase of stores, etc. for the proposed great extensions. On that issue he writes:-"Another important point to be considered is whether the Crown - Agente shall be allowed to control the purcha te of stores, engage men, and draw commis. sions. If the Crown Agents are allowed to have anything whatever to do with the matter Singapore might as well let the present state of affairs continue. The Colony cannat oñord to pay commissions to the Crown Agents, por can it afford to have repeated here the Colombo. tug boat fiasco or the Colombo coaling jetties failure. As business men, the new Board will know how to get the best value for their mo ney. If the Board is to do its work thoroughly, it should be insisted upon, before each indivi dual member takes office, that it should be entirely free from domination by the Crown Agents. With the farce of the construction of the Singapore-Kranji Railway always before their eyes one has hopes of the new Board showing a bold front to the Crown Agents.". Judging from the list of members of the new Board, the local correspondent of Commercial Intelligence will have had his fears dissipated by this time, and will doubtless have on- nounced that fact to his paper. The gentle- mea pow in charge of the destinies of Tanjong, Pogar are intelligent membora of a com mercial community whose interests aro dia-

A special feature is made of full and accur. metrically opposed to those of the Crown

ate reports of local occurrences, and of mat-

ters of general interest.

·ADVERTISING DE AHTMEST.

Agents. Therefore it is be assumed that the latter incubi will not bave even a "peop

מi

"on the contracts at Tanjong Pagar. It would be a quear scandal if they had. "Where the apprehension may well lay heavy as re Kards these Agents, however, is in respect of the proposed Harbour Extension job, which though bad in itself, and disapproved by every trader in the town, nevertheless the fad of a Crown Agents' consulting engineer, and is cal- ulated to cost anything from 15 to 30 millions. As such, it seems to be also the cherished pro- ject of Government. The people, of course,

The Hongkang Telegraph is the best will have to pay; but it is doubtful whether medium for advertising in China. It circulates

:

largely among all classes of the community,

is the largest daily newspaper and has a

wider circulation than any journal in the Far

Vol.

Special attention given to effectively display.

ing 'vertisements.

The type used p

advertisements is sin...lor to this, unless we are

Instructed to display the advertisement, when any effective style of type will be adopted This standard runs exactly eight lines to the

unless concerted and early action be taken- fingers of the Crown Agents. Unless they the people will be able to keep out the sticky"

contrive to do so, however, the superfluous burden of the Harbour Scheme will be heavier than even Messrs. Coode, Son and Matthews intended it; and in the end it may Le expected turn out as fantastic a fiasco's is prototype, the: Colombo alleged Brenk water-Straits Times,

A MYSTERIOUS MONUMENT.

WHY DOES STONE MOVE?

In the cemetery at Marion, Ohio, there is a monument which has attracted widespread at.

a standard fn setting tention, especially anyong the scientists of the Stare. Resting upon a large stone base is a stone ball inches in diameter, weighing 4,200. pounds. For some time past, says the New York Tribune, the stone has been slowly turn. ing upon its base, revolving about a horizontal axis in a direction from north to south. All sorts of theories have been advanced to explain the phenomenon, but no decision has been eached. The ball originally rested in a sockel- provided on the base, the spat on the ball which fitted in the die not being polished. A few years ago Mr. C. B. Merchant, a local banker, erected the meatment. In August, 1904, an employe of the cemetery observed that the unpolished spot of the ball had be coine visible, and that the ball had revolved oorly 20 inches in a northerly direction from regular systematic inspection of the pheno menon has been made, the result being in on questionable establishment of proof that the ball is continuously and regularly moving. Ba.. tween August and December examidations show that the ball has moved five inches.

SIGAPORE, S'RABAYA & SAMARANG.HOPSANG........WEDNESDAY, 2nd Aug. 3 Flach, and about eight-words to the line- SANDAKAN VIA KUDAT... MAŬSANG }......THURSDAY, 3rd August, 3 PM. 'GAPORE,PENANG & CALCUTTA...NAMSANG* ......TUESDAY, 8th August, Noon.

Taking Cargo on through Bills of Lading to Chefoo, Newchwang, Tientsin and Yangtze Ports. * These Steamers have superior accommodation for First-class Passengers, and are fitted throughout with Electric Light.

Taking Cargo on through Bills of Lading to Lahad Datu, Simparoa, Tawao, Usukan,

Jesselton and Labuso.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

General Managers.

JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.,

[460

Hongkong, 29th July, 1905.

PORTLAND & ASIATIC STEAMSHIP CO. PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG, via SHANCIJAI, INLAND SHA OF JAPAN, MOJE, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA,

11)

SOK

PORTLAND, OREGON,

OPERATING IN CONNECTION WITH

THE DRECON RAILROAD AND HAVIGATION COMPANY,

Steamship

"ARABIA"

"ARAGONIA"..

Ton

+4,483.

5,198...

Captain

To Sail at Daylight on Metzenthin....August 12th, 1905. Schuldi..................September 18, ....September 26th, "NUMANTIA"....370........Feldtmann...........October 14th,

"NICOMEDIA”

Wagemann

"

The S.S. "Arabia" left Portland on the and inst., and is expected to arrive here on August 2nd. The S.S. "Aragonis" left Portland on July 22nd, and is expected to arrive here on August zand. Through Bills of Lading issued to Pacific Coasi Priors and all Eastern, Canadian and United States Points For through rates of Freight and further information, communicate with ur apply to

ALLAN CAMERON, General Agen

BRITISH INDIA STEAM NAVIGATION

› COMPANY, LIMITED,

FOR AMDY, STRAITS ÄND RANGOON, THE Company's Steamship

"ZAIDA,"

"BEN" LINE OF STEAMERS, FOR MARSEILLES, LONDON AND ANTWERP.

THE

*HE Steamship

Is

"BENARTY,"

or about 2nd August..

For Freight or Passage; apply to

HONGKONG-NEW YORK.

ASIATIC AMERICAN

STEAMSHIP CO.

(With Liberty to Call at the Malabar Coast)

FOR NEW YORK via PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL.

Steamship

About "INDRAWADI" érzi pogoría...........THURSDAY, 10th August. "SIERRA BLANCA"...

.20th September.

For Freight, and further information, apply to

Hongkong, 25th July, 1905.

BOO CHEONG,

STATIONER AND PAPER MERCHANT, No. 10, Pottinger Street.

AS on hand all variaties of

SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,,

General Agents,

TSANG FOO & CO., COAL MERCHANTS AND STEVEDORES,

48 Das Vœux ROAD.

H. Stationery, Printing and Note Papers, SRIPS Coated from alongside at the shortest

Copying Presses, also Automatic Cyclostyle and Elfams Duplicator,

Hongkong, 23rd February, 1905.

104)

notice, and with all possible despatch. Prices Moderate. Telephone No. 329 Hongkong, 1st October, 1904

Capt. Sarchet, will be despatched as above, on Captain C. Wittis, will be despatched as above,

on TUESDAY, the 18t August, at Daylight.

For Freight or Passage, apply to

1756

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co, Agents. Hongkong, zxh July, 1005.,

EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN 'STEAM- SHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.

FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, (Calling at Timor, Fort Darwin and Queeesland Fonts, and saking through Carge to Adelaide, New Zealand, Tasmania, &c.) HE Steamship

THE

"EMPIRE," Captalo Helms, will be despatched for 'the above Ports, on WEDNESDAY, the 9th August, at Noon.

This well-known Steamer is specially fitted for Passenger, and has a Refrigerating Cham. ber, which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi- sions, ice, ate, throughout the voyage.

This Breamer is installed throughout with the Electric Light,

A Stewardess and a duly qualified Surgeon are carried.

N.B. To assure the additional comfort of passengers the steamers of the Company have electric fans fitted in staterooms,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co,

Agents, Hongkong, 19th July, spor.

[754

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co.,

Agents, Hongkong, 24th July, 1905.

FOR SINGAPORE, PENANG AND CALCUTTA,

HE Steamship

TH

"CATHERINE APCAR,“

(769

| Captain V. Stewart, will be despatched for the

DOMESTIC OCOU 'LRENCES,

Notices of Births, Deaths, and Marriages its original resting place. Since that time a

$1 each insertion in the Daily and Wenkly.

CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Rates for standing advertisenelis

can be ascertained from the Manager

:

Advertisements for the Tady should, reach

the Hongkong Telegraph Office not later than

soon of the day they are intended to appear.

Unless otherwise specified all advertisements

will be repented and charged for until counters

manded.

JOBBING DEPARTMENT,

Job Printing of all descriptions undertaken.

1 ROGRAMMES,

PAMPHLETS,

CARDS,

CIRCULARE

FXPRESSES

All job printing is devu ander. European

and remarkably cheap af

above Pons, on TUESDAY, the fat August,upervision, well turned out, free from error', (as 3 Pas: Instead of as previously advertised,

For Freight or Passage, apply to

DAVID, SASSOON & CO., LIMITED,

Agents.

Hongkong, 27th July, 1905,

A FOOK & 09.,

1766

12, Pottinger Street, Central, GENERAL STOREKEEPERS, SHIP CHANDLERS AND COMPRADoxes, Coal Merchants AND STEVEDORES OF SIXTY YEARS STANDING.

LL kinds of Provisions, Coal, Water and A Ballan; supply from alongside at the shortest notice and with all possible dispatch,

Moderate terms.

Orders solicite. Hongkong, 23rd February, 1905,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH -

OFFICE

1.

Estimates given for alt classes of work or

*pplication to

THE MANAGER, HomeRoxo TEL-FGRAPH CO; LD,

1. Ice Hose Road Hongkong.

די

An investigation showed that the ball in no way had been fastened to its base the builder expecting that its weight would hold it in place. When the matter was reported to them they replied by saying that they had never lat their experience heard of such a phenomenon." all sorts of inquiries were made, bringing a varied lot of replies and explanation. The State geologist, Mr. E. Orton, assigns the rola tion to two causes. First, the ball becomes more heated in the sunshine than the heavy base and consequently expands more, giving. rite to a slight creoping. The ensuing con. imction, he says, is probably not enough to take a the displacement caused by the beat in the earlier part of the day, Secondly, the circumference of the sphere probably lengthens out on one side, giving rino to a pull.ng areas between the ball and base upon which it rests, All sorts of ludicrous explanations have been offered, prominent among which is one by a. person who maintains that it is the work of the spirits." Some have even gone so far as to say that some miscreant has been playing a jake on the cemetery officials. Those expound- ing this theory hold that when the employs first nde his discovery, the news if which was pub hed in the local papers, this miscreant be en his work of peping it around liule by little from time to time. Of course, no creden

e is given to this story. The ball is far too heavy for that. So the mystery remains.

BOTTLES AND APPENDICITIS.,

The danger of appendicitis run by thor who a in the habit of drinking noncoholic beverages from bottles fitted with red rubber- rings is a topic in the "Lance?."

¿

Red rubber, it is atserted, contains a con- siderable amount of antimony. This metal, maintains Dr. Pond, who is responsible for she indictment of the rubber, is known to ba exceedingly deleterious to the stomach and digestive organs. In its action on them ha sees the key to the mystery of the ever-increa ing number of people suffering, from appen- dicitis and similar diseases, traceable again to the employment of the rubber rings in bottles.

The rubber becomes broken by use, and non-intoxicating beverages dissolve the an. timony contained in the fragments. The pieces are swallowed as a rule at meal time, when the stomach is full of food. Owing to the relaxing effect of aniimony on the muscles, a slight movement of the body only is then required to force one of the fragments into the blind canal, and appendicitis follows, A

In support of his new theory Dr. Pond quotes, sveral cases.

.

In cos instance the only person in a family of wine who drank non-alcoholic fielda' was subject to appendicitis Nine of his own. patients who suffered from the disease were. confirmed in the use of such driaks; while during the last few years he has met with num bers of otherwise healthy persons suffering A from stomachic complaints, the patients in each instance being addicted to drinking from bott iles Atted with red rubber rings.

".

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.