1906-03-17 — Page 15

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE EFFECT OF A VISIT TO JAPAN.

COREAN PRINCE DISSATISFIED WITH STATUS

OF ROYALTY IN THE PENINSULA..

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY MARCH 17, 1906.

would be to forbid correspondents area to mention the names or numbers of units.

Lord Selborne, speaking last year, declared that the control of the Presi in time of war was a matter of the most serious importance. Yet no netion was taken on his words. During the North Sea crisis no hint was addressed by the Admiralty to the Press, and in the absence

It would seem, remarks the Seoul Press Weekly, that even rovalty is not altogether

of auch a hint the fansua anual disparitions exempt from the failing of imitation, for we read in a native contemporary that, since his which had imperilled the very existence of return from Japan, Prince Vi-Chai Whan has England were published and made the subject not been altogether satisfied with the status of of sharp comment. Probably every enemy of royalty as such in his native country. The at- this country knew from the first that the Home tentions and compliments be received while in Fleet, in a weak condition and short of conl, Japan and the State dignity which are enjoyed was in the North of Scotland; that the Cruiser by the princes of the Royal Blood in that coun Squadron had been carefully sent into port and try, have aroused in his mind a feeling of its machinery opened out, so as to render it shall wo say—"covy"? and a determination to unready for sea; that the Channel Fleet was at endeavour upon his return kers to emulate the Gibraltar; and that there was no sufficient same. One point which struck the Corean organlied naval force in home waters, But Prlace was the "dignity and influence of the even an, the disclosure of the fact in the Press Japanaze Princes as the Bulwark of the Im did no good. The carelessness of the Admiralty perial House" and the distinction observed bain falling to warn the Press, however, was in tween them and the "high officials." While in. Cores, alas the princes of the Blood are actually squetimes subordinate to the official class This being so, Prince Yi-Chai Whan intends henceforth to maintain the "Dignity of the Corean. Imperial House" and to ac centuate his own, by following the example in his household of his more fortunate brother princes in Japan. The primary step seems to be to engage a Chamberlain and a Stoward, the next to "keep a carriage, which has al ready arrived from Japan, and so enraptured has the Prince became of all Japanese custome and manners, that in the near future there seems every probability of his merging his own manners and customs into those of the in- habitants of the "Land of the Rising Sun". Truly all, even Princes, are but human.

SECRECY IN WAR-TIME.

|

exact keeping, with the gross negligence which had created 10, graven danger. We shall continue to hope that with its enormous ma» fority the Liberi administration will at once carry a measure which is just and necessary. And in so doing, In the words of a writer in the Daily Mail, "secure the country against one of the gravest and most needless perils to which it is now exposed."

The large majority with which the Liberal Government has returned to power should en able it to pass a measure which is absolutely necessary from the standpoint of national. security. This measure should be one giving the Government power to apply, by Order in Council, certain restrictions upon the freedom of the Press in time of public danger. The publication of all naval and military news, 'other than that sent out by the Admiralty or War Office, should be forbidden, and all com. ment upon such news which has not been sub- mited to the naval and military authorities should also be placed under the, same ban, Such a measure would be welcomed by jour nalists generally, who do not know how or where they stand, and are under the present conditions in serious difficulties in time of war or diplomatic tension. The more honourable the newspaper, the more reputable the four nalist, the more at xious both will be to disclose nothing which can injure national interests. But so long as no restraint is imposed, the scrupulous who refrain from publishing naval and military news can render their country no service, as some otherjurnal is almost certain to divolge what should be kept secret, and

would perhaps in this way be likely to obtain the credit and circulation which fall to those who achieve what is technically known as a "beat" fi must be remembered that in tine al danger the public want to know the naval and military movements, and thus a high premium is set upon such news.

It is quite a mistake to suppose that the Press is not anxious to keep vital secrets. One great difficulty is to know what secrets are vital. In the recent war in the Far East the definite and detailed news of the sinking of the Japanese battleship Yashima reached one great London journal. The telegram contain. ing that news was destroyed, and not a word on the subject was published for six months, And then only when the disclosure of the fact could do no harm. Here there could be no doubt that the secret was a vital one. Again, the exact whereabout of Admiral Togo's fleet before the battle of the Japan Sea was certainly known to one London newspaper, and probably to several others. Yet again not a word on Once more the subject appeared in print. there could be no doubt as to the important nature of the secret. These facts at least show that journalists of the best class can be trusted, but their efforts to withhold important informa tion might at any momeni have been rendered" fatile by some indiscretion of the more careless or ignorant. Most of the reputable journals, And particularly the Daily Mail and Morning Post, have in editorial articles welcomed the suggested enactment of a clear and definite -law on this subject. A free Press may be the gravest of dangers to a nation on the eve of war or during a great struggle. Tn avert defeat and disaster the Press must be prepared temporarily to surrender part of iis freedom when an emergency nrizes.

"X" in Navy League Journal.

Shipping.

Arrivals.

Aldershot, Br. 5.8., 1,351, W. W. Adam, 16th Mar., Fremantle 25th Feb., Gen.-B. & Co,

Sho Shu Mare, Jap. 1.3., 990, M. Nemato, 16th

Mar..-Shanghai via Foochow, Amoy and Bwatow.15th Mar., Gen.-O. S. K.

Shah Allum. Br. ... 1,918, A. Geddie, 16th Mar, Rangoon 3rd Mar, and Singapore 9th, Rice, A. M. Essabboy. Phranang, Ger. 5.3 1.100, Mangelsdorff,

Mar, Bangkok gth Mar., Timber.-B. & S.

th

Cairo, Nor. 8.5, 381, J. Larsen, 17th Mar,—

Saigon 11th Mar., Rice.--Order.

Siam, Br. s... 79, R. A. Buens, 17th Mar

Singapore th Mar., Oil-Mr. Geo. Me- Bain.

Teutonin, fier. s... 3o6o, H. Oesterreich, 17th. Mar-Moji tzth Mar., Gen-H. A. L. Victorin, Ch. 8.5, 934, Kaser 17th Mar

Canton 16th Mar., Coal.-Chinese. Wingsang. Br. ss., 1,527, H. Walker, 17th Mar-Canton, 16th Mar., Gen.-J, M. &

Co.

Clearances at the Harbour Ofoe. Pronte, for Chefoo.

onphoog for Haiphong, Lydia, for Shanghai. Daigt Mert for Swatow? Seminole, for Kobe, Rastroma, for Singapore. Animus. for Swatow, Heitin, for Kwong-chow-wan. Bongwan, for Amoy. Rajak, for Bangkok,

Mongolia, for Shanghai. Teutonia, for Rangoon, Kerman, for Keelung. Flola, for Yokohama. Siam, for, Canton.

Catro, for Vladivostock. Bourbon, for Swatow. Kansu, for Maji.

Departures. Mar, 16. Diadem, Br. 1st-class cruiser, för Japan.

Mar. 17. Mongolia, for San Francisco. Rubí, for Manila. Hongkong, for Haiphong. Rajah, for Bangkok.

Merionethshire, for Japan. Lydia for Chinkiang.. Kremer, for Tacoma Devawongse, for Amoy. Albert Rickmers, for Bangkok.

Passengers arrived.

Per Shah Allum, from Singapore-107 Chi nese

Per She Shu Maru, from Swatow-750 Chr. nese,

Passengers departed.

Per Nikko Maru, for Manila and Australin Messer, F. W. Richardson, M. A. Rodriguez, G. Faulbawm, Dr. C. Ishikawa, Messrs. W. A. Peairs, J. F. Clarke, G. N. Lamb, F. Bennett, W. Lawrie, D. S. Chamberlain, Capt. S. Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. H. Goldsmith, Mr. and Mrs. K. Yegawa, Messrs. R. Marni, T. Iio, Capt. Steen, Miss Hicks, Mrs. H. Shimona. Miss K. Shimono, Masira. Cheverlange and K. Misaka.

Shipping Report

Str. 8tam from SingaporeHad fine wea ther to William to miles of port, thence strong NE. to ENE. winds and rough sea,

Vesti in Port.

STEAMERS.

Alexander, Am, 11., 2.103, Gaie, at Mar-

Manita 25th Feb., Conis-Order. Carl Diederichsen, Ger. 1.3., 764. H. Schlic

י

Str. Learok from Bangkok-In the Gulf of Siam light S.W. winds, from there to about so miles from Hongkong light Elly breeze ca, and swell accordingly near to port strong N.E. wind, and moderate sea.

1th Man, Haiphong and floibow 6th Mar., Gen.-J. & Co Dalgi Maru, Jap. ss., 859 S. Tagami, 14th Mar, Tamsul via Amey and Swatow 13th Mar, Gen-0. S, K,. Empress of China, Br. s.3., 1,046, R. Archibald, R.NR. 14th Mar-Vancouver, B.C., 19th Feb., and Shanghai 11th Mar., Mails and Gen.-C., R. Co. Gregory Apcar, Rs. 8, 2,961, 5. H. Belson, 16h Mar.,-Calcutta 28th Feb, Penang and Singapore toth Mar., Gen.-D. 9. & Coi Là

Hanoi, Fr. 5., 739. P. Meerles, 8th Mar, Manila 4th Mar Ballast-A. R. M. Hilary, Ger s... 1,200, Zeigler, 14th Mar

Paparaken 26th Feb., Sugar-5., W. & Co.

Holstein, Ger. 11, 985, ^, Nisjahr, 15th Mar, Haiphong fath Mar., and Hoihow 14th, Gen. J. & Co, Hong Wan 1, Br. a.s., 1,060, J. L. Slaker, 16th Mar.,-Penang and Singapore toth Mary

Gen.-loo Teck Seng. ndravel, Br. 3.758, S. Callington, 13th Mar.,-Durban 12th Feb., Ballast.-Order. Iris, Am, transport, 2,200, Whitton, 27th Feb.,

Manila 22nd Feb., Coal,-Government, Kumsang, Br. 55, 2,077, E. J. Butler, 13th

Mat Calcutta 23rd Feb., Penang 1st Mar, and Singapora 6th, Gen.-J, M. &.

Co. Loosok, Ger. 3, 1,010, G. Schultzen, 36th Mar, Bangkok 8th Mar., Rice.-B. & S. Lóval, Ger. 1.6, 1.253. L. Lorenten, 15th Mar.,

Bangkok 4th Mar., Rice-S., W. & Go. Mercedes, Br. transport, 2,900, J. S. McGregor, 6th Feb., from Palo Condore Island. Mortlake, Br. 58., 1,737, F. W. Batten, 9th Mar Saigon 1st Mar, Rice.-D. & Co.,

.Ld.

Naoshan, Br. 9.5, 1.299, A. Jones, 16th Mar.,

Saigon 11th Mar, Rice and Gen.-B. & Co. Pitsanulok, Ger. 5.5, 1,267, L. Goercken, 15th

Mar, Bangkok via Hoihow 131b Mar., Gen.~~B. & S.

HONGKONG.

Shanghaij Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.-Per Empress of | Adams, Mrs. H. P. China, 38th Mar, 10 A.M.

Europe, &c. Indin, la Tatier rise Bayern, 28th Mar, 11 Ami

Manila, Timor, Port Darwin, Thursday

Island, Cooktown, Calms. Townsville. Hvis hane, Sydney, Hobart, Launceston, New Zea laud, Melbourne. Adelaide and Perth-Per Awstralian, 31st Mar, 11 AM

Cebu and llallo-Per Kaifong, 31st Mar Kobe-Per Chingtu, and April, 3 P.M. Manila, Simpsonhafen, Fr. Wibelmshalen, P.M.

Herbertshohe, Matupi, Samarai, Brisbane, Sydney and Melbourne-le Prins Waldemar, 3rd April, to AN.

Europe, &c, India, via Tatirorin-Pa, Tonkin, 3rd April, 11 AM

Shanghai, Moji, Yokohama, Victoria, BC, and Saatlle, Wash.-Per Shimano Mark, 3rd Shanghal, agasaki, Kobe, Yokohama April, 3 r.M.

I

Humphreys, W. M. Hunter, R. Innes, Capt. R. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Johusor, A.

Anderson, Mrs, K. Arbre, Count de L Battiscombe, H. G.

R. Bay, Engn-Lieut.

H. F Birbeck, R. J. Bishop, 1. C. Bisney, Mr. & Mrs. S. Kerr, F. Bisney, Mika Bissell, W..S.

Bonnar, Mr. and Mrs.

1. W. C. Rornand, E. Borthwick, Mr. & Mrs.

R. W. and child- Broughali, L. Barnir, C. M.G. Campbell, L.. F. Carstanjen, Baron and

Baroness

Johnson, J. R. Joki, J. P. F. Keblar, Mrs. J. A.

Keney, Mr. and Mrs, Laing, Koenig, C.

A. H.

Maconiay. C.C. Marriott, Dr. O. Matsuki, T. Miller, C. W.G.. Miller, P. L. Moore, Dr. W. B. A. Morgan, Mrs. K. V. Mullins, Mias

Victoria and Vancouver, (B.C.)—Per Athenian, Chamberlain, D.

S. C. SM

11th April, 11 AM.

Europe, &c. lodis, via Tuticorin-Per Armand Bekis, 19th April, 11 AM.

A Pillar Box has been placed at Pokfu. tam Police Station. It will be cleared daily at

noon.

There, will be a delivery of letters at Pokfu- lam leaving the G. P. O. daily at 70.30 am.

The following may now be obtained at the General Post Office counter

Postal Guides, each .................... 30 cents. Parcel Post Tarifi, each ......20

From and after the 1st January, 1906, the mte for Postcards from Australia to Hongkong and British Postal Agencies in China is one penny, instead of one penny and balí penny.

Mails for Canton, Samshui, Wuchow and Macao will be closed on week daya at 7.30 every morning. On Sundays the mail for Macao will be closed at 8 am, and that for Canton at 9 a.m.

Mails for Namtno, Sanbue, Kongmoon, Kumchuk, Samshui, Wuchow and Canton every evening at 5 pm. On Sundays the mails will be closed at ¢ a.m..

Ne mail will be closed for Canton on Satur

Pronte, Nor. 5.5. 860, Häien, 13th Mar,day evening.

Saigon 3rd Mar., Gen-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.

Rippingham Grange, Br. 1.s., 3,851, C. Crich- ton, 11th Mar,-Newcastle, N.S.W. 20th Feb., Rallast. Or er

Samson, Ger. &., 1,100, F. Richwaldt, 15th

Mar., Bangkok 8th Mar., Gen.-B. & S. Shantung, Br.., 1,400, Joo. Robinson, 10th

Mar, Hongay 8th Mar., Coal.-B. & S. Suisang, Br. s., 1,600, T. A. Mitchell, 16th Mar-Calcutta 27th Mar., Coal,-,, M, &

Co.

Swanley, Br. s.s., 2,800, Dawson, 16th Mar

Marseilles via Sabang 8th Mar., Ballast.- C. & Co.

Taming, Br. s.5., 1,330, A. W. Outerbridge, 16th Mar., Manila 13th Mar., Sugar and Hemp.-B. & S.

Telemachus, Br. sa, 1,350, J. Williamson, 13th

Mar Saigon 7th Mar., Rice,Chinese.

Steamers Expected..

Vessels

Fram

Norg".

Acents Pri

Chinaerus

Manila...P.M. Co..Mar. 18 Nicomedia....Maji....... P. & A. Co Mar. 18 Baralong...Shanghai... N. Y, K... Mar. 19 M. M.......Mar., 20 Armand Bebic. Saigon Panna

Singapore.P. & n. CoMar. 20 -& Co... Mar, 20 Singapore Singapore H. A. L.... Mar. 21 Sisrepare 1., M. & CeMar, 21 K'chinorzu. C.) L... Mar. 22 Vancouver. C. P. R. CoMar. 27 Australi... G., L. & Co Mar, 37 April 6 Sednev...B. & S.

Segovia Laiarng...

Tilatjar......

Athenian

Empre Taivuan

Ships Passed The Canal.

13th FebruaryNeedles, Palozvan, 'Sene gumbia, Silvertown, Trave, 16th February Idominus, Machaon. Polynesien, Ulysses. 20th February-Ajx, Benlowers, Pak Ling, Palmer, Poona, Sigavia, Vindebona, Prins Regent Lulipold, Atholl, Coulsdon, Riverton. 21th February-Albenga, Ambria, Armand Behic, Kistuck, Rron, Phippsartelli, Haver shamgrance,

Manaton. 27th February-Glen roy. Glenturret, Anchiser, Bantu, Fourichon, and March-fenvenue, C. Ferd Laeis, Hud. Jon, Stenter, Barra, Malacca. 6th March Caledonien, Flintshire, Indrapura, Aker, Li fang, Fring Eitel Friedrich, 9th March- Calchos, Ernest Simons, Preussen, Pathan, Rhenand. 13th March-Alesin, Trieste, Sikh, Rechurna, Dey inha, Indian Monarch. Iyo Mars 17th March-Japan, Moyune, Salaris, Patracius, Tencer.

Arrivals at Home-13th February-Schuyl Sill, Sithonia, 16th February-Geisenos 20th February-Bentomord, Polynesien, Tydeus 27th FebruaryGhazie, Lawkill. 27th Febru ary-Benlomond, Idomeneus, 1st March- | Palauan, and March-Nubia.

6th March Pak Ling. 8th March-Palma, 9th March Ajx, Glenturret, Room, Indrant. 13th March -Ambria, Caledonien, Hudson. 14th March --Malacca. 17th March-Hellas, Stentor.

Post Office.

VISITORS AT TRE HOTELS.

Andrews, Mrs. Beattie, A. Bentinck, Mrs,

PEAK.

Lang, Mr.

Boyle, Lady Florence Carmilies, Mr. Carier, Mr. and Mrs, Chichester, Maj. A, A. Clothier, A. N Cocks, Mr. & Mrs. A. E. Courtney, G. M Craddock, Mr. & Mrs. Daniel, Mr.

Darling, Col.

Chatham,

W.

Hon. & Mrs.

Chatham, Miss Clark, M.D. Clark, T. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs,

T. W.

Clegg, R.H., Eng. Lt.

and Mrs. H. I. Colvin, H. E.

A,

JA Cruickshank, Cunningham, G, Davies, F. 0. Deacon, F. 3. Donaid, R. H.

Donald, Mr. and Mrs,

W. H. Doolittle, F. H. Douglas, Capt. & Mrs. Dowley, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A.

J.

Downing, Mr. and Mrs.

'T. C. and infant Ebstein, T.. Evan-Jones, Dr.

Mr. E. Einstmano, W. Fearnley, A. E.

Fischer, R.

Fletcher, H.

A. G.

Olife, O. C. Farbtt, W. Paley, Mrs. E. O.

W.

B. L.. Fennefather, Mrs. G.

H

Perkiss, Mr. and Mrs.

Flordien, A. R. Tigott, C, Pito 400, A. Powell, W. A.

Reed, E. B.

Rees, L. C..

Ronch, Mrs. J. S. and

child

Robbins, Mrs. J. F.

TO-MORROW.

St. Fotor's Seaman's Church. Queen's Road, West.

Third Sunday in Lenki Morning Prayer 11 am, Venlie, Elvey; To Doum, Lawes, Cooke Hopkins; Jubiläte, Ouse- lay; Hymes, 7, 196, 594 and 337, Kyrie Griffithe

Holy Communion 12.15 p.m. Evening Prayer, 6.30 pm, Magnificat, Smart; Nunc Dimittis, Monk: Hymns, 13, 199, 595 and 16,

The Church launch Dayspring will call on ships carrylog white crews to bring friends ashore to the services between 9.15 and 1930 am, and between 5.15 and 6 pm, (Kowloon Police Pier, ra30 and 6 p.m.): returning after wards The Answering Pannant is the Call flag. All the sittings are free and unappropriat ad. Visitors welcome. Books, &c. provided.

Sunday school za to 10.45 am.

Roman Catholic Cathedral:--Mass at ó am, 7am 8am, and 9.30 am. Benediction, 5.30 p.m.

German Bethesda Chapel, West Point

+

Moming Servico, I am,

St. Francis' Church, Wanchai :—Mass (Chin.),

6. a.m., (Port.), 7.30 am. Benediction, 5 p.m.

St. Joseph's Church, Garden Road-Morning

Servico (English), 9 a.m.

St. Anthony's Chapel, West Point:-Mass.

8 a.m.

Union Church-Services, 11 am., and 6 p.m.

t

Scott, Mr. and Mrs. J. CHINA COAST METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER,

G. and child

Seward, B. II. Shea, J. E Shilcuya, Y. Skott, C.

and Spittles, J. S.

March 16th, 1906, mm.

Bar. Th. Hu, Wind Wr.

Springer, Dr. T. E,

Vladivostock,|7 a.m. Semuro Hakodate ...

Stein, A. L.

Tokia

a.m. 29.20 29.26 29.7

Stephens, H.

Cochi

** 29.99

Stevenson, R.N., Lieut.

Comdr. and Mrs. E.

Nagasaki ...........] Kagoshima...

ช 30.15

30.11

$1

30.16

Forman, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, P. D.

Maitland, Mr, ad Mrs. Gillet,

F.

Martin, K; Master, H. F. C. Mitchell, 1. Mow, 'Mrs. Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. Neville, J.. Chi, F. B. Painter, Major & Mrs Pollock. K... Mr. Sawer, Cast, and Mrs.

Engel, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scout, C. c.

Gales, Capt,

Gaspar, Mr.

Ganter, F.

Gracey, Mr.

Ginham, Mr. and Mrs.

W, Douglas Hasan, Mr. and Mrs. Hareland, F. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs,

W, H. Hughes, Mr. Jacke, Mr. Jeffries, H. U. Josling, Li..Cat. Kaye, Major and Mrs. Klison, Capt. & Mrs. Knight, Mr.

Searle, Rev. G.

Ε.Α.

Frankel, C. W.

Gray, T. C.

Hall, Capt. T.

Hanghwont, W. B.

Harker, B. R. Hirsch, M.

Stronch, Mrs. Von

Thomas, E. P.

Thomas, Miss M. 2.

Thompson, A. Wakefield, Mrs. Waldow, Mrs. Von Weins, Miss M.

Wilkinson, Dr. H. B.'

Hollingsworth, Mr. & Wood, G. G,

Mrs.

Hall, B. G.

Wright, Mrs. T. Young, F. A.

Oshima.....

Naha...LAY 17

Ishigakijima.. ||29-97] ****** Taikoku 4.5 4.m√30.14 Faichu.......

Tainan....... Koshun ...... Pescadores...

Weihniwai ...

Gutstaff Sharp Pack...

+ 30.00

30.10

30.09

+

30.11

s.m.30.17|

10.35

30.2

30.11

Amoy.......30

Sector' ...... ... Canton

Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Victoria Pest

KING EDWARD,

Hongkong

Allix, Maurica

Backhouse, J. H.

Barrows, Miss S. T.

Bloomer, Mr and Mrs.

E. S. Logan, W. MacGregor,

Mrs.

Gip Rock...

Phillip

A..

Beymour, Lt. Col. and Barrows, Miss B. B.

Mr.

Shinkwin, Capt. Sinclair, é

tokes, M. Vereker, Capt. & Mrs. Ward, Capt. The Hon. and Mrs. M. R. C. Watson, Mr. & Mra, M. White, 1. M. 1. Wilkie, Mr. and Mrs.

Jaha Wonde, Mr. and Mrs.

Van di Weadward, Mr. & Mrs, Zehrmann, H. C.

CLAIGUERURS, Adams, M. and Mrs. F. Smith, E. Grant'

R. L.

Smith, Mr. and Barnett, H. J..

Cocker, Capt, and Mrs. Dann, G. B. Gaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Jameson, P. S.

Mason, Mr. & Mrs. G.

Meck, T

Morse, H E. Moses, E. J.

Bragg, General & Mrs. McKnight, 5. T. Brawne, 5. L Brown, James Child, Miss Clark, Miss EE. Cobt, David L Collins, Mrs. O. G. Cosgrove, P. J, Cruikshank, 1. Cunninghani, Mr. and

Mr. ♫ Davidson, Mr. & Mrs. Delaney, L. T.

J. Dobson, E, Dobson, B. P. Douglas, Miss

Mr. and Mrs.

Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs.

Grant

Forman,

Smith, Percy Soppa, Y.

F. W.

Forman, Mrs. F. B.

Montague.

OCCIDENTAL.

Lowe, Miss Sienie Majer, Capt. and Mrs,

R.

N. J

Majer, Master W. Maltitz, J.

Alix, G. Rax, Clifford

1 Bax, Oscar Bettings, P. Blankenbarg, 1 Campbell, D. Campbell, Mr. & Mrs.

and 3 children Caspersen, 5, Chalmers, Mr. & Mrs.

: the

*Martinjer, C.

Millar, Patrick Munro, Miss A, Nye, S. Owen, O. E. Parkin, J. C. Phillips, James Chambers, E, W.

Rees, O. Dabms, H.

Seemann, H. Eichler, F. G. German, Mr. and Miss Sigwaox, F.

Steen, Capt. M, G. and children

Stevenson, Mr. & Mrs. Glehn, F. Hischemdller,

T. J. Ushmann, . Jahn, R.

Veige'mann, Mrs. P. Vogtland, F. Killion, O. Krill, G. Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. J. Voster, E.

C.

NAME.

A Mail will close for :- Singapore and Bombay-Per Banca, 18th Alacrity

Andromeda Mar., 9 AM.

1

K.

**

་་་

Singapore, Colombo and Odessa - Per | Astreen

Bramble Rostromia, 8th Mar.. 9 A..

Britomart... Cadmus Cherub Clio

Swato, Arroy, Foochow and Shanghai-Per Flora... Shoshu Maru, 19th Mar, ♬ P.M.

H. W. Gladstone, R. M. Goldsmith, Mr. & Mrs. Harbard, R., Comdr.

Hicks, Miss Hughes, 1, Owen Hunter, F. J. W. Huntoon, Mrs. G. Huntoon, Misses Jackson, Mra and child Jam, Mr. and Mrs.

I. E.

Kolod, Capt. P.

NUTRA

Voutrie, S.

A. B.

TacdAd has

Haiphong

Manila.. Bacolod ......

Hallo

Ceti **********

to a.m.

11

"

30.13

+1

20.97 29.99

C. St. James 10a.m. -

Moulder, Mr. and Mrs. Hakodate

Nurkaw, Z. Parker, W. T. Patterson, Mr. & Mr,

Kagostima...

A. m.

Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

J. P.

Marte,& Mrs. F ̧G.

March 17th, 1906, MI,

Vladivostock Nemura

a.m. 29.61

13

129.85

Tokio ......... Koch

1F

10.06

11 30.19

30.10

30.19

39.20

n

30.21

(30.13)

a.m.30.08

Taichu......... It

30.08

Tainan.......]

37,08

30.07 30.08

30.18

C. H.

Pearse, Dr. W. W.

Richy, S. H.

Riggenbach, Madame

Rabb, J. M.

Rutherford, T.

Sanders, Côl, F. L, Scharrer, Victor Schmitz, A,

Oshima

Naba Ishigakijima.. Taikoku

Koshun Pescadores...

Weihaiwela.m.29.87

Gutzlaf

Schuckardi, Mr. And Sharp Peak...

Mrs. Staeger, O.

Story, G. F. Sudhans, P.

Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs.

J. S. Vatroguey, Mr. and

Mrs. Unbehaun, C. B.. Weber, C. A.

KOWLOON.

Ainslie, Dr, D. H,

Hall. A. I. Charlton, R., Capt. Hord, Cha, T.

and M. E and Herd, Charles D.

Loury, Dr. and Mrs.

and children Reynolds, F. O. Rothrack Mr. & Mrs.

0.

Condarey, Miss A, Condrey, Miss Adaline Crawford, Mrs. A. Daniel, Campbell Falconer, R. M.

Amoy

30.13 6.30 a 30.01 Swatow 9 am. 30.06

Canton

|

11

Hongkong...10a.m. Victoria Peak Gap Rock... Macao Haiphong. Manilar] Bacolod

Iloilo...

Ceha

w

13

A.m.

+

G. HI. James. Fo

Murch zi ni March all o

.4 p. 8.

30.18

30,07

Temperature Humidity

60

61

$8

54

Rainla

HIS BRITANNIC MAJESTY'S SHIPS ON THE CHINA STATION.

CLASS.

despatch.vessel... cruiser, it clau cruiser, and class river gunboat... river genboat....

sloop ...

water tank and tug...

sloop

'***

cruiser, 181 class

cruiser, and cla

torpedo boat destroyer .. special service torpedo-v...

torpedo boat destroyer.... cruiser, fat elas cruiser, ist elast river gunboat. river gunboat

TONE. GUND LH.P

CAPTAIN.

Commander Harbord

LAST REPORTED AT

Hongkong

Vangtera

as route to Japan

Hongkong Shanghai

***

1,700

3,000

Hongkong

11,000

16,500

4,365

7,000

Captain R. Nelson Ominanney **** Captain Lionel G, Tufnell

Hongkong

Shanghai

710

902

Lieut.-Commander E. G. W, Davidson

Hongkong

+

710

950

Hoihow and Bangkok-Per Pitsanulok, 18tb .Mar., 9 A.M.

1,070

4,400

Lieut Commander W. L, Bamber Commander 11. du C. Loordi„. ...

404

14

Yangisze

390

300

Hongkon

Macao-Per Heungshan, 19th Mar, 1.15 P.M. Swalow and Shanghai-Per Wingrang, 19th | Diadem

Fame... Mar.. 5 P.M.

1,070

1,400

Commander H. f). Wilkin, D.8.0,

11,000

16,500

Captain B. W. Savory

DAY

Fa!

||

***

...torpedo boat destroyer...

106

5,700

Liest Commander Stevenson

4.360

7,000

Captain H. Grant-Dalton

!1

Handy

torpedo boat destroyer

6

4,000

Lieut. Commander 11, B, Cox

...Hongkong

4,000

Lieut.-Commander Richards,

...Hongkong

Europe, &c. India, via Tuticorin--Per. Oceanian, 20th Mar., 11 A.M.

Swatow, Amoy and Foochow-Per Haitan, Kent 20th Mar., to A.M.

Hart ..

Hecla...

5,400

1,400

Hongkong

3,900

Hongkong

Janus ..

**

9,800

Singapore

King

Alfred*

14,100

30,000

Thursby

Hongkong

1,200

Lieut. Commander E. V. F. R. Dugmore

Yangtze

***

Boo

West Rivar

6,300

Hongkong

Manila-Per Taming, z0th Mar, 3 P.5, Shanghai-Per Shansi, 20th Mar,, 3 F.M. Tsingtau and Cheloo-Per Shantung, 20th Mar., 3 P.M..

Dock,

+

+

+

FF

Otter ... Rambler Robin... Sandpiper... Saipa.... Taku Macao-Per Hengshan, sret Mar., 1.15 P.M. Tamar

Teal Macao-Per Heungahan, sand Mar., 1.15 P.M.

Virago Shanghal-Per Shackring, 22nd Mar.. 3 P.M. Singapore, Batavia, Cheribon, Samarang and Waterwitch

Whiting Sourabaya-Per Tilatjap, 21nd Mar., 4 P.M. Manila-Per Leongsang, 23rd Mar, 3PM. Europe, &c., Inda, a Tuticorin-Per Woodcock... Delta, 24th Man, II A.M.

650

Hongkong

200

740

West River

240

West River

240

Yangtsso

torpedo bust destroye

6,500

In

receiving ship...

: reserva 146' M2 Commodore H. P. Williams ....

** CO

***

Hongkong

Boo

Lisut Commandar B. Becretan

14

41.

+47

Hongkong

Yangturo

river gunboat

torpedo boal destroyer...

6,300

Lieut.Commander Hughes ...

Hongkong

surveying ship...

450

Commander 14. W. Glesnis...

Hoogkong

torpedo bant destroyer...

5.000

Воо

Widgeon

river gunboat

Licut, Commander C. E. L. Thomas... Lieut. Commander G. B. Spicer-Simion

Hongkong.

YangissD-

...

river gunboat

55P

Woodlerk

river gunboal 194

$50

Licul-Commander G. J. Todd Lieut-Commander Joo. F. Kuox... in

***

Yangtuza

Yangtera

*

Br. Shah Allum from Rangoon -Fine weather and smooth sea throughout until the and rising sea, with dull and cloudy weather 4th inst., then experienced strong NE, wind gradually increasing to strong Rate and high sea, which lasted until arrival here.

History in the past is full of illustrations of the danger of a free Press in a great struggle. Napoleon constantly obtained information from the columns of British newspapers. In the American Civil War 'the transference of two United States Army Corps from the east to the west was disclosed by the Northern Press, and but for a fortunate combination of circumstances might have brought utter disaster. In the Boer war much news was published that ought to have been withheld, though here the military 'censors, who did their work indifferently, were In large measure to blame. Even in the Far Easter strug le, admirable as were the Japane eie methods, there were risks of leakage. It was the habit of the Japanese censors to obliterate by the use of Indian ink the names of units and divisions la correspondents' letters. The obliteration, however, was not effective, ́and, speaking from close personal knowledge, U.S.S. Callan........ as the writer examined dozens of such letters when they reached London, the figures of the Fathanise

Kowloon

DOCK RETURNS.

HONGKONG' And whampoa DOCKS. U.S.S. Barry..in. Vigilante................ H.M S. Hart Carl Diederichsen... S.M.S. Tsingtan ....

Hanoi...

Janfeld ........07

divisions could always be read. They were Signal never given, of course, as a matter of honour

and duty. That the Japanese staff wished them

SHANGHAI;

roth inst.

concealed was sufficient for those into whose Yungking........................New, Feb. 20,

Macao-Por Hesingzhan, zoth Mar., 1.75 F.M. Kinsha Singapore, Penang and Calcutta-Per Kum. Moorhen sang, 20th Mar., 1 P.M.

Manila-Per Zafiro, 24th Mar., 11 A.M. Singapore, Penang and Calcutis - Før Gregory Apear, 14th Mar, 2 P...

Manila, Zamboanga, Port Darwin, Thursday Island, Cooktown, Caims, Townsville, Brisbane,

hands the letters ultimately passed. Yat the Kwangping.............Now. Mat, 7, Sydney, Robart, Launceston, New Zealand, Incident certainly suggests that the most Volga ............Cosmopolitan, affective means of preventing any leakage | Frigge kompaun

*

2. Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth-Por Chang. „Tunkadoo. # 9. 1 pha, 26th Mar., 3 P.M.

***

torpedo bhat destroyer. surveying-vessel

river gamboat or

river gunboat

river gunboat...

་་་

21,000

Captain E. F, a. Charkon

Licut. Commander W. A. Darwall Captain B. V. Y. de Horsey ... Captain C. F.

Lieut. Commander F. B. Noble, us

Liant Commander J. Kiddle

Commander C. E. Monro

Lieut. Commander Robert E. Vaughan

Lient Commander H. T. Atlay Liest-Commandot J. T. S. Lyöð ...

Flying Flag of Vica-Admiral Sir Arthur W. Moore, Commander-in-Chief

Page 15Page 16

BOSTON TOW-BOAT COMPANY.

BANKS

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation

National Bank of China, Limited........

MARINE INSURANCES, Canton Insurance Office, Limited

MOJI, KOBE AND YOKOHAMA,

Steamer. Tops. Captain.

› China Traders' Insurance Company, Limited

[Sailing.

Lyra 4,417 G. V. Williams4th April North China Insurance Company, I imitet Shawmu 9,000 E. V. Roberts 28th April

Union Insurance Lociety of Camen, Limited

Cargo

For further Information, apply to

DODWELL & CO., LIMITED, General Agents.

Hongkong, Canton & Macao Steamboat Co., Ld.

Queen's Buildings.

Straits Steamship Company. Limited

Taku Tug and Lighter Commany, "Lsmited

1

China Sugar Refining Company, Limited

COMPY

--THE PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL

STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. STEAM FOR

STRAITS;CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA ADEN, EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN

·PORTS, PLYMOUTH AND

" LONDON.

(Through Bilis of Lading issued' toi Batavia, * PERSIAN GOLY, CONTINENTAL, AMERI-

CAM and SOUTH AFRICAN PORTS.)

THE Steamship

"DELTA," Captain C. L. Daniel, carrying His Majesty's Mails, will be despatched from this

for BOMBAY, on SATURDAY, the 24th March, 1906, at Nood, taking Passengers and Cargo for the above Parts in connection with the Company's S.S. Mooltan, 9,620 tons, from Colombo, Passengers' accommodation in which vessel is secured before departure from Hong. kong.

Hongkong, 15th March, reco..

REGULAR STEAMSHIP SERVICE TO NEW YORK,

Silk and Valuables, all Cargo for France and Tea for London (under arrangement) wil be transkipped at Colombo into the Mai! steamer proceeding direct to Marseilles aur London; other Cargo tur London, &c., will b conveyed from Bombay by the R.M.S. Egypt due in London on the 5th May, 1906,

Parcels will be received in this Difam until P.. the day before sailing. The Contents not Value of all Packages are required.

For further Particulars, apply to

E. A. HEWETT, .

Superintenden

Hangkang, 10th March, 1906.

VIA PORTS AND SUEZ CANAL, {[With Liberty to Call at Malabar Coast),

PROPOSED SAILINGS FROM Hongkong..

Steaqship

About

"SHIMOSA "

5th April.

"DEN OF KELLY ".................17th

For Freight and further Information, apply

DODWELL & Co., LIMITED, Agents. *Hongkong, 16th March, 1906,

For Sale.

FOR SALE.

BROWN WALER (MARE) "KITTY,"

and'n double set of Harness, complete, in good order and condition. Also a Second- hand VICTORIA for Single or Pair Itorses.

Can be seen any day at Kennedy's Horse Repository, Causeway Bay.

No reasonable offer refused.

Apply--

"A. B.,"

Clo Hongkong Telegraph. Hongkong, 7th February, 1906. [212

Intimations.

CUTLER, PALMER & CO.

BRANDY

WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS,

OF.

LONDON, INDIA, CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA.

ESTABLISHED 1815.

WHISKY, PALL MALL

JOHN WALKER & SONS OLD HIGHLAND

C. P. & CO.'S: SPECIAL BLEND

DOURO

DOCKS, WHARVES & GODOWNS. Farnham,(S. C.) Boyd & Co., Limited...... Fenwick (Gen.) & Co., Limited....................

(Founders').

(New Issue).............

Huntong Hotel Company, Limited

ongkong Land Investment and Agency Co, Ld.... Hotel des Colonies Company, Limited (Shanghai) .... Hotel Metropole Company, Limited ....... Humphreys Estate & Finance Company, Limited. Kowloon Land and Building Company, Limited...... Shanghai Land Investment Company, Limited $2.50 Tientsin Hotel des Colonies, Limited.

Per Case.

COTTON MILLS.

Tientsia Land Investment Company, Limited 20.00 West Point Building Company, Limited

16.75

Fwe Cotton Spinning and Weaving Company, Ld..... 20.00 Hongkong Cotton Spissing, Weaving and Dyeing? Company, Limited.......... ..................} 12.50

International Cotton Manufacturing Company, Ld.... ro.50 Laou-kuog-mow Cotton Spinning & Weaving Co., Ld. Soy Chez Cotton Spinning Company, Limited.........

20.00

MISCELLANEOUS,

13.75 anglo-German Brewery Company, Limited

Bell's Asbestos. Eastern Agency, Limited

55,200 Tls. 1oo Tis, 1bo 15,000

Tis. 50 Tis, so 7,726 TIs, Foo Tis. 100 12,500

Tis. 59,880

Tls. 10,711

·Tls. 3,762

Tis. 18 for 1904 ............

First years**

$zt 8,386) $50,000

поде

Tls. 909.591)

TIs. 170,000)

note

Tls.. 7,588

DODG

Bone

$9,028

Tis, 806

$4,719

167,839

Tls. 53,194 ''Tls, 474 Tis, 38í

60,000 Indo-China Steam Navigation Company, Limited ... Shanghai Tug and Lighter Company, Limited......... 200,000?

Do.

(Preference) 100,000) "Shell" Transport.and Trading Company, Limited... 2,000,000 "Star" Ferry Company, Limited...............

g

Mails.

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

FRENCH MAIL STEAMERS.

MM

STEAM FOR SAIGON,

SINGAPORE, BATAVIA, COLOMBO, ADEN," EGYPT, MARSEILLES, LON. DON, HAVRE, BORDEAUX, MEDITERRANEAN and Black SEA, PORTS:

The 8.8. QUEANIEN" Captain Couret, will be despatched for MARSEILLES Da TUESDAY, the 20th March, at P.M.

Passage tickets and through Bills of Lading

iraued for above ports,

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