Shipping Steamers.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 1907
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY COY'S ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE.
Luxury-Spood-Punctuality,
The only Line that Maintains a Regular Schedule. Service of under Eleven Days across the Pacific is the "Empresa Line." Saving 5 10 10 Days' Ocean Travel,
11 Days YOKOHAMA TO VANCOUVER.
PROPOSED Sailings. R.M.S.
Toni
18 Days HONGKONG TO VANCOUVER,
(Subject to Alteration),
LEAVE HONGKONG. ARRIVE VANCOUVER "EMPRESS OF INDIA" ......4,000......THURSDAY, Februáry 14th.........March 4th
'ATHENIAN"
-3,882.............. WEDNESDAY, February 20th......March 16thế "MONTEAGLE” .............................................6,163..............WEDNESDAY, February 27th..............March aged **EMPRESS OF JAPAN"......6,000....., THURSDAY, 'March 14th. April 1st
"TARTAR",
4,425.......... WEDNESDAY, March 27th.........April 20th ** EMPRESS OF CHINA”........Ő,000...... THURSDAY, April 11th ..... .April 29th
"EMPRESS " steamers will depart from ilongkong at: 4 P.M. Intermediate steamers at 12 Noon!
the
OF
"THE Quickest route to QANADA, UNITED STATES and EUROPE, calling at SHANG.
and VICTORIA, B.C., connecting at VANURUVER with a Special Mail Express, and at St. John, N.D., with the Company's New Palatial "EMPRESS" Steamships, 14,500 tons register. The through transit to LIVERPOOL being 22 days, from. YOKOHAMA, and 29 days from HONGKONG.
Hongkong to Londen, 1st Class...............vid St. Lawrence £60. Vid New York £61. Hoogkong to London, Intermediate op
11
£40.
נו
Steamers, and rat Class on Railways.
£42. R.M.S. “ MONTEAGLE” “TARTAR and "ATHENIAN carry "Intermediate " Passengers only, at Interinediale rates, affording superior accommodation for that class.
Passengers Booked through to all paints and AROUND THE WORLD, SPECIAL RATES (First class only) granted to Misslocaries, Members of the 'Naval. Military, Diplomatic nad Civil Services, and to European Officials in the Service of China sad Japan Governmentt.
*For further information, Maps, Routes, Hand Ronks, itales of Freight, and Passage, soply to
U. W. CRADDOCK, General Traffic Agent for China
Corner Pedder Street and Praya.
Hongkong, at January, 17..
INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LD.
(Projected Sailings from HongxONG. SUBJECT TO ALTERATION),
For
SHANGHAI VIA SWATOW.,
Steamship
· Ün
BANGSANG)...WEDNESDAY, 6th Feb., D'light. S'GAPORE, PENANG & CALCUTTA,NAMSANG * ...WEDNESDAY, 6th Feb., 3 P.M. MANILA................................... .........LOUNGSANG*.FRIDAY, 8th Feb., 4 P.M..
+ Taking Cargo on through Bills of Lading to Chelin, Tientsin, (via Ching Wan Tao) god Yangtze Forts.
►
„These Steamers have superior accommodation for First-class Passengers, and are fitted
throughout with Electric Light.
For Freight or Passage, apply-16-
Hongkong, and February, 1907,
JARDINE, MATHESON & CO.,
General Managers.
CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LIMITED.
FOR
NINGPO and SHANGHAL... SHANGHAI...........................................
MANILA
JEBU and ILOILO mediums mater
MANILA, ZAMBOANGA, PORT DAR-"} WIN, THURSDAY' ISLAND, COOK- TOWN, CAIRNS, TOWNSVILLE, BRISBANE, SYDNEY & MELBOURNE). YOKOHAMA and KOBE.........
STEAMERS.
TO SAIL "SHAOHSING". 3rd February, Daylight. ** HUNGKIANG"*. 4th '
4 p.m. **TEAN**
5th
** KAIFONG "*.* 6th. "YOCHOW"...... 9th
"TAIYUAN 1... 11th
** TSINAN **
17th
10
Taking Cargo on through fills of Lading to all Vangisze and Northern Chinn Ports. * The Attention of Passengers is directed to the Superior 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 Australian
For Freight or Passage, apply to
kong, and February, 197
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
AGENTS...
HONGKONG MANILA.
Highest Class, newest, fastest and most luxurious Steamers between Hongkong and Manila -Salcon amidships-Electric Light-Perfect Cuisine-Surgeon and Stewardess carried. All the most up-to-date arrangements for comfort of Parengers.
CHINA AND MANILA
STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LIMITED.
Steamship.
Tous.
KO.........
ZAFIRO
Oaptain..
For
Sailing Dates.
1540 R. Almond.......) MANILA (DIRECT){SATURDAY, 9th Feb,
at Noon. 2540 R. Rodger
SATURDAY, 16th Feb.,
at Noon.
For Freight or Passage, apply tà
ljongkoop, and February, 1907.
S
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,
GENERAL MANAGERS.
is
HONGKONG NEW YORK.
AMERICAN ASIATIC
STEAMSHIP CO:
FOR NEW YORK via PORTS AND. SUEZ CANAL.
(With Liberty to Call at the Malabar Coast), Steamship LOWTHER CASTLE"
For Freight and further information, apply to
Hongkon
17th January, 1907...
Arrival
The end of January,
SHEWAN, TOMES & CO.,
General Agents.
Shipping- Steanters.
V
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE.
יו
PASSENGER SERVICE.
the highest comfort yet
Y the new steamers "RHENANIA," "HADSBURG," and "Hohenstaufen."
travelling. They are especially built or the tropics with vary large well ventilated cabies, amidship, lighted throughout by electricity, fans provided in each cabic, he beribs are not arranged one above the other as if has been the fashion hitherto, but the staterooms closely resemble ordinary sleeping rooms-on-shors, the berths standing like beds at either side of the cabins: „As a novelty, a number of cabins are provided for single passengers. These steamers call at NAPLES and PLYMOUTH. in addition to the above steamers, the 1.3. "Silusia* ` and "Scandia" curry first class passengers. Return Tickets issued at reduced Rates, throughtickets issued to NEW YORK via NAPLES, SOUTHAMPTON and. HAMBURG.
NEXT SAILINGS FROM HONGKONG.
Outward.
FOR SHANGHAI, KOBE AND
YOKOHAMA. -- SCANDIA .......... 5th February.
HABSBURG
RHENANIA
3rd March. 1st April.
HOHENSTAUFEN...30th April.
SILESIA 3tat Aay, SCANDIA............... gotb June. Hongkong, 28th January, 1907,
COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES:
·FOR SHANGHAI; KOBE" AND YOKOHAMA
THE Company's Steamship
"AUSTRALIEN,"
Captain Verron, will be despatched as above, on or about MONDAY, the 4th February.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
G. DE CHAMPEAUX, Agent,
Homeward.
FOR THE STRAITS, COLOMBO,
ADEN, SUEZ, PORT SAID,... NAPLES, PLYMOUTH, HAVRE AND HAMBURG. PILESIA *
8th February. SAMBIA
.................15th February. SAXONIA .................22nd February. SLAVONIA.... 13th March.. SCANDIA *......................................20th March. BRASILIA.............34th March. HABSBURG........ 5th April.
+ *Call at Lisbon.
To Let.
TO BE LET:
2ND FLOOR, No. 23, CAINE ROAD,
Apply to
SIN TAK FAN. Hongkong, 19th January, 1997,
[137
Intimation.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
ICE HOUSE ROAD,
HONGKONG
„G VOLE ANDRESS:-Telegraph, Hongkang.
•
THE lending English Newspaper in China Also widely circulated in, Japan, Cochin China, Ceylon, India and the Far East generally.
A daily newspaper with weekly edition
publisited for despatch by the homeward mail The daily is recommended as more generally
suitable, except for subscribers in Europe or America.
A special feature is made of full and accur.
ate reports of local occurrences, and of mat-
"tors i general interest.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
The Hongkong. Telegraph is the best
medium for advertising in China. It circulates
largely among all classes of the community,
is the largest daily newspaper and has a FOUR-ROOMED HOUSES at PRAYA wider circulation than any journal in the Far
EAST, near East Point,
Hongkong, 28th January, 1907.
"SHIRE" LINE OF STEAMERS.
Apply to
FOR LONDON AND ANTWERP, HE Steamship
THE
"GLAMORGANSHIRE"
will be despatched for the above Ports, on or about the 20th February.
-For Freight and further particulars, apply to
SHEWAN, TOMES & Co.,
Agents.
£130
Hongkong, 17th January, 1907
EASTERN AND AUSTRALIAN STEAM- -SHIP-COMPANY,-LIMITED, A
FOR SYDNEY AND MELBOURNE, (Calling at Port Darwin and Queensland Ports, and taking through Cargo to Adelaide, New Zealand, Tasmania, &c.)
HE Steamship THE
"EASTERN,"
Captain McArthur, will be despatched as above, on SATURDAY, the 2nd March, at Nood.
This well-known Steamer is specially fitted for Passengers, and has a Refrigerating Cham- ber, which ensures the supply of Fresh Provi- sions, Ice, etc, throughout the voyage,
This Steamer 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 faus fitted in staterooms.
For Freight or Pausage, apply to
41
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & Co.,
Agents.
Hongkong, 19th January, 1907.
To Let.
TO LET.
(171
MMEDIATELY the capacious premises on the Ground Floor of No. 2 PEDDER STREET, at present occupied by Messrs. HARRIS KEENEY CO., LTD.
Apply to~
GILMAN & Co. Hongkong, 22nd January, 1997. [150
TO LET.
IN AUSTIN AVENUE, KOWLOON,
Nos, 2, 7, and 13.
From 1st March, 1907. ·
Apply to-
TO LET.
JARDINE, MATHESON & Co. Hongkong, zad Jaquary, 1997.
TO LET.
(78
UROPEAN SHOPS, OFFICES, and GODOWNS. (suitable for Dry Goods Storage) at No. 14, Des Voeux Road Central,; (formerly occupied by Messrs. Shewan, Tomes & Co.
Apply to-
HỌ TUNG. Compradore Department,
Jardine, Matheson & Co. Hongkong, z6th September, 1905: '171
TO LET.
THE Premises known as No. 199, WANCHAL Road,now occupied by Messrs. Macdonald & Co.'s Engineering Works. Possession, Ist February, 1907.
Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO., LD, Hongkong, 4th January, 1907..
TO LET..
[81
No.1, WEST END TERRACE, 'Shameen,
Apply to-
Canton,
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST
MENT & AGENCY CO., LD, Hongkong, roth December, 1905
TO(LET.
"RANFURLY," CONDUIT ROAD.
Fast.
Special attention given to effectively display.
ing a "vertisements.
The type used, as a standard for setting advertisements is similar to this, unless we ar instructed to display the advertisement, when any effective style of type will be adopted,
This standard.runs exactly sight lines to the
Finch, and about eight words to the line,
DOMESTIC QUCURRENCĶA,
Notices of Births, Deaths, and Marriages $1 each insertion in the Daily and Weekly,
CONTRACT ADVERTISEMENTS.
Special Rater for standing advertisements
can be ascertained for the Manager→
Advertisements for the Daily should reach [67 || the Hongkong Telegraph Office not later than
noon of the day they are intended to appear.
OFFICES in KING'S BUILDING and
YORK BUILDING.
GODOWNS on Praya EAST.
A HOUSE in Clifton Gardens, Cun-
duit Road
A HOUSE in RIPON TERRACE;
A HOUSE is WOND-NRI-CHOng Road, FLATS in Moreton TerrACE,
Apply to
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST.
MENT & AGENCY CO. LD. Honglenny, 14th December, 1906.
COMPRADORE DEPARTMENT, A
E. D. SASSOON & Co. Honakong. 31st January, 1907.
TO LEI
*581
ROUND FLOOR of No. 4, DES VEUX ROAD including a Strong Room and Servant Quarter,
ROOMS on Second Floor of Victoria Build- ing, No. 5, QUEen's Road Central,
Apply to-
TO LET.
165
HOUSE in KNUTSFORD TERRACE.
KOWLOON, Apply to-
THE HONGKONG LAND INVEST- MENT & AGENCY CO., LD. Hongkong, 31st July, 1906,
THE
AN APPEAL.
...
Unless otherwise specified all advertisements will be repented and charged for until counter.
manded.
TOBBING DEPARTMENT,
Job Printing of all descriptions ondertaken,
PROGRAMMES
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS.
CIRCULARF,
FXPRESSES
All job printing is done ander European 166 supervision, well ta--ąd nat, free from errors,
and remarkably cheap it.
HE SUPERIORESS of the ITALIAN CONVENT, CAINE ROAD, begs most DAVID SASSOON & Co., LD. Hongkong and the Coast Ports, for their kind respectfully to APPEAL to the Residents of
Hongkong, `31st January, 1907, [180 patronage and support, and desires to state that she will be pleased to receive orders for all kinda of NEEDLE WORK.
TO LET,
'OS, 4 and 16, LEIGHTON HILL ROAD,
Nos
Apply to
HONGKONG, & KUWLOON LAND & LOAN CO., LTD.,
No. 8, Queen's Road West.
188. Hongkong, 22nd January, 1977.'
Gentlemen's Shirts made to order, and Cuffs and Collars renewed on old ones,
Ladies and Children's Under-clothing, Cail dren's Dresses, and all kinds of Embroidery, Materials can be supplied, if required. poste
The Superiorers will also be most grateful for Ený PAPER, or old EnvELOPES to be made into Books for the Children of the Rone Schooln who are taught, by the Sisters.
· Hongkong, sand April, 1891.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
(CHANNEL TUNNELS
STRONG DENUNCIATION BY THE BERVICE:
·PATERS,
The new proposals for constructing & Chan nel Tunnel have naturally stirred military opinion, which stems, sp to the present, to be very hostile-as hostile as it was over twenty years ago, when the attitude of the War Office Hecided the policy of the Government, and, caused the rejection of the Bill. Now, however, it is known that many leaders of military opinion no longer hold the opinions which sa profoundly biassed the older school of thought
Still, the opposition is certain to be power ful, and it is, therefore, necessary carefully to sal.forth the line of agreement. We therefore ommence to do so by piluting extracts from the two leading military paper, the "Army and Navy Gazetie" and the "Broad Arrow," adding thereto, as it is apropos significant endorse ment of their policy by the Spectator. Be- fore so doing, however, the main outlines of the scheme may be again set out as follows:-
Total cost. £16,000,000
Two limited companies (French and Rog lish)..
Capital of each. £8,000,000,
Each company builds to the middle of the Channel.
Two parallel tunnels to be constracted.
*24 miles under sta
Total length
30 miles with land approaches, To be finished in ten years time (maxi nium),
"May be worked electrically.
Total duration of journey-35 minutes. Provision for diplomatic control by "each" Covernment.
THE “ARMY AND NAVY GAZETTE." This is an extract from this week's leader in the "Army and Navy Gazette ";
* If England is ever to be invaded, we shall have no warning of the event, War, more than ever, begins with a word and a blow, the blow coming first. The Japanese did not wait a declare war before they delivered a smash- ing blow at the Russian fleet outside Port Arthur.
"We regard the proposed Chanpei Tondel as unnecessary and undesirable, and as pre- senting dangers which it is unjustifiable to expect this country to incur. No arguments have been advanced to induce us to abandon n decision arrived at où well-considered. ground in 1882, and all the arguments against- the tunnel have been ignored,
"We believe the advocates of the schema, assert that the work could never be caplored Justify their confidence. "They say that modera by surprise, but they hayo said nothing to
Cience would enable us to destroy the tunnel at any point of its length, but they do not ex-" plain the means, and upon their urhupported „Kisigment_assure us that no snemy would be. mad enough to run bis troops into a burrow, to be caught like rats in a trap. M Huldang remarked sagaciously at Bedford that, though diplomacy is being conducted on a friendly footing, we cannot tell what may happen, and we never can afford to neglect the taking of precautions."
THE "BROAD ARROW.
The "Broad" Arrow "is not more favourable. tunnel in an emergency, it states that they Dealing with the plans, for degroying the
appear" for more simple on papát than they. would prove in actual execution. It is abs vious that if the mouths of tunads are to be blown in, the explosives for this purpora cinoot be kept permaneatly in phaition ready to be operated by the pressing the prover Vial button. Nervous passengers, 'would strongly object to the possibility of the button being preased at the wrong time, while they |aza-pasting through, the tunnel, and · the deterioration of explosives and liability to fault of all electrical circuits wquid render the arrangements, far from reliable to say the
least of it. :
In 1882 Colonel Majendie, the chief in- spector of explosives, gave ovļdence to the effect that no means of destroying the tunnel within a few minutes of the alarm being given "uld be regarded as reliable--and experts 1, we believe, be found at the present day to agree with this opinion. If the proposal to destroy the tugnel is abandoned as im- practicable, it only remains to defend the outlets by force of arms. It may appear quite easy in theory to prevent the egress of troops from two holes, each 18ft in diameter, but The days of surprises are not yet past and many more desperate adventures than the seizure of the mouths of the Channel Tunnel have been successfully carried through" by daring men led by competent commanders,”
It advocates a Royal Commission, on which the Army and Navy should be strongly re presented, to settle the question..
THE "SPECTATOR." The "Spectator" adopis a very similar view in a forcibly written article:
"We admit that on paper nothing is easier. than to make arrangements by which the tunnel could be flooded or closed or the air pumping arrangements put out of gear by pressing a button, which bulton would be always in English bands." At the same time, and however complete are the precautions taken the fact remains that our national safety would, after the tunnel was made, depend more 'upon precautions, and inss upon what we may
call the facts of nature thin at present,, D
"It is notorious that human precantions. sometimes fail in the most extraordinary way... Mr. Anthony Hope could, we are sure, devise a dozen ways in which the guards" at "the Fnglish end of the tuonel might be suddenly "surprised, and enough troops rushed through in half an hour to hold the position' for the three or four hours that would be necessary Estimates given for all classes of work on for bringing up reinforcements. There are no precautions, in fact, which cannot be overcome application to
by a happy combination of boldness, or if you. will, mad impudence, on the one side, and sleepiness and carelessness on the other,”
It thinks that danger from Germany would have to be feared as she might at the outset of a war with France and England seize Calais, and pass troops through the tunnÁLAT pronounces for ferry service, the traina Balog run on to the ferry, which is cheap, practicable, and free from all military danger,
THE ANAGER,
HONGEONG TELEGRAPH.
Ice Пonse Road,
Hongking,
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