1907-02-22 — Page 7

THE WORLD'S DOCKS,

AN INTERES ING COMPARISON.

E

The new docks at Gabrabar, states the Glasgow herald, reveal the Admiralty limits of warship dimensions. All three docks have a width of intrance of 95 feet, which also applies to the now docks at Devonport while at Ports -mouth one of the existing docks has a width of soltance of 94 fent, and another under construc- tion is to be to feet wide. This latter, 'how, aver, is exceptional. The Dreadnought is 8z feet wide, so that'as regards naval docks we bave a considerable way to go. It will be wall, bowever, for dock authorities to profit by the Admiralty lead in this master, so that ship- builders will have docking facilities convenient to their works

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY FEBRUARY 22 1967.

fight how the guanaco is guided to this sheher of its forefathers from the Autarctic cold.

Yet another instance of what appears to be this wholly, mysteries Enidance is afforded by the well known habit në the rattlesnakes, in the colder countries of their range, to aisembla together in great numbers for hibernation in cavos. It seems to be pretty well established that the snakes an emerging from these caves cover Inng digiần, và tị, their wanderings, that their young are generally born far away from the wintering places, and yet that these; young' although they do not accompany their parents or remain with them until the date of hiberna tion approaches still" succeed in fading their way to the caves with the greatest certainty.

ICELAND'S ISOLATION ENDED,

· CONNECTED BY CABLE NOW WITH THE'

OUTSIDE WORLD..

As the ordinary means of communication is by steamer from Leith and Copenhagen, the pasange thither is necessarily a protracted one, and many things may happen in either place. before a letter can go through the ordinary course of traninission

The new Belfast docks are to be 95 feet and 95 feet wide., Birkenhead's new programme provides a width of 100, feet, and Cammell Laird's new dock as equally large entrance,

The establishment of telegraphic communi. while Southampton's latest work is go feel cation with Iceland and Faroe is now an ac- wide, The Glasgow new dock is 83 feet wide,complished fact, and is an event of no little which would just admit the Dreadnought, importance to the commercial community not Liverpool has a dock"94 feet wide, and there is only of Scandinavia, but also of Great Britain. another of the same capacity at Haulbow-line. This country has long had intimate relations There are ten docks of go feel or over in width with there remote possessions of Denmark, in the United Kingdom.

relations -which are likely to increase as the We are much better off in this respect than direct result of the electric link which has now foreign Poweri, "Germany is" particularly bound them to the rest of the civilized world. limited. At Hamburg there is a dock of 88 To realize how far removed Faroe and Iceland feet width of entrance, and at Wilhelmshavene from the ordinary channels of communica a new and is being built or feet wide, with | Fan it is only pecessary to mention that Faroe two others of similar dimensions, and two lies in a northwesterly direction from the north more at Kiel.' Thus Germany, in anticipa- of Shetland, a distance of 215 miles, while tion of new construction, is forced to spend Iceland is further distant still from Faroe by very considerably on works which do. sot 310 miles, the total distance of the latter from directly strengthen her fighting power. France the extreme gorth of Scotland being thus more is better off for there are at Havre a than 550 miles, dock of.98 feet width of entrance, at Cher bourg one of 108 feet, at Brest of irri feet, and at Toulon end of gif feet; but the Cherbourg dock is not long enough for future demands. The United States Government are also in the mortar, tub, and will soon have five large

In certain circum docks. That at Portsmṛuth has an entrance stances, a reply from Reykjavik, the capital of 101.7 feet, and that at Boston a feet; while at Iceland, would take about three months, prac Brooklyn, Algiers and Mare Island docks aretically the same as from the United Kingdom 'being completed with entrance 120 feel; 100 to Australia. To such a remote community, feet, and to33 fort, respectively. The Japan. ( therefore, the telegraph must come as no cre, however, scem content with our lead, an ordinary boon-it is an event, indeed, in its their new docks at Yoko uka and Yokohama | history af momentous and far-reaching chase. are 94 feet and 933 feet wide respectively, quence. Demark and Iceland have put the although at Sasebo one of the docks is 98 feet | scheme through. When the new system, of. wide, but only 4-6 feet long. In all cases wireless telegraphy was far perfected have given the width of entrance. Russia's as to be successfully worked at long da (solitary large dock - is but 85 feet wide. Thus iances it was, suggested that communication foreign countries generally are providing for by this means alone could be obtained with wider docks than our Admiralty.

feeland and might be sufficient. This, in fact, was actually accomplished. On June 26, 1905. Iceland was partially at least put into com› munication with the outer world by means of the Marconi system of wireless telegraphy. The messages were sent from are of the Marconi stations in the north of Semland, but the apparatus at Reykiavik was only able to receive the messages, not to send them.

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The depths of water of our new docks is 33 'fect, which Terms Umple, as few ships will re--) quire to enter when laden with coal and war and other stores. The length is not so much a determining factor, as all naval architects will endeavour to shorten the target presented to the enemy by their ships. One of the Gibral tar docku li 750 feet long on the floor; the Malta docks is 700 feet; the new Portsmouth dock is over 800 feet; but some of our com mercial dock's range up to 925 'feet, as mi-

· Liverpool, and 865 feet as at Glasgow, Germany's new docks are under 600 feet long, United States 700 feet; but the largest of Government docks seems that at Spezzia, 7051 feet long and 105 feet width at entrance, with 31 feel of water over the sill,

SENSE OF LOCALITY IN ANIMALS.

...

The cable proceeds from the Shetland Islands, to Thorshavn, the biggest town in the Faroe Islands, and from there goes direct to the east coast of Iceland, from which an over- land line will be carried to Reykjavik, the capital of Iceland, which line will also touch

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several smaller Icelan ic towns. It was found that the most suitable place to land the Shet- land end of the cable was at Lerwick, a small bay on the west side of the islands, neár Scalloway. The work of laying the cable fram Shetland to Faroe was begun in July this year by the telegraph steamer Cambrian. At half The inttinet, as it appears to be, which leads past 4 o'clock on the morning on Monday, July animals to direct their course to a certain spot 30, the final connections were made, and at without, an far as we are able to ascertain, any

5.38 A... Mr. Stop!, the postmaster of Lerwick, previous hins er indication of guidance, demon-shook hands" with Thorshavn and the remote strates itself in several remarkable ways besides that of the migration flight, but in none perhaps more remarkably than in the case of the guanaco, species ni llama of South America, which retorts in immense numbers to a certain place to die. It seems, from the account given by Darwin and by Mr. W. H. Hudson, that all the guanacor of the southern part of Patagonia must resort when the hour of death approaches to a certain spot in a certain river bed which has become a perfect mausoleum of *their bones.

Mr. Hudson has hazarded a very ingenious bypothesis to account for this assemblage in the common mortuary. He notes, primarily, that it is only the yuanaca of the southern extremity of the South American continent that has this habit, which is as much as to say that it is a habit restricted to descendants of forefathers who lived at one time in a extremely rigorous, semi-Arctic climate Mr. Hudson conjectures that among these forefathers the instinct grew up, when the stress of hunger and cold was very dite and they felt its chill setting up them, of resort- jog to this sheltered place in the river bed, where they might find warmth in their own closely collected numbers, and possibly food, which would enable them to outlive the days of extrema riger, By a continual survival of those which betook themselves to this place of refuge, the race Instinct would be formed of resorting thither when they felt the tides of life running low, This feeling, Mr. Hudson argpes, their descendants are likely to experience now at the approach of the tour of death, and in obedience to it to flock to the same resort But now it is no lunger just a passing spell of extreme cold which they can hope to survive that leads them thither. The death call bas - some, and they must lay, their bones in the

common mortuary,

It is not in order to die," as we so frequently say, with a very common error in considering the ways of animals, that the guanaco seek this plans. It would be nearer the truth if we wers to say it was "in order to live." The most true account of all, no doubt, If the hypothesis is accepted, ja that It is with na conscious purpore at all, but in' mare chadlence to the inher ted insti et that

the guavaco resorts ta this`refuge; and still the hypotheilt, for all is ingenuity, les es una 'awared the question save as it is answered by the so-called explanation" of the migration

Faroe Islands were brought into telegraphic communication with the rest of the world. The Cambrian thereafter proceeded to the laying of the cable from Faroe to Iceland. This task was successfully completed on 81. turday, August 25, when communication was established between Soydisfjord and Sheil.nd.

The construction of the land wire from

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~Clearance at the Harbour Office. Quarta, for Shigon, Albenga, for Bhanghai, Progress, for Saigon. Klungeking, for Raiphong. Sungkiong, for Cantos, Rothe, for Diamond Jaland, Tairang, for Saigon. Rubi, for Manila.

Departures. Feb. 12.

Marsdonia, for Shanghai, Nikko Mars, for Manila, Bích TAN ON for Hongay. Skuld, for Saigon. Hatching, for Swatow. Kanikow, for Shanghai. Kowloon, for Saigon. Arratoon Apcar, för Shanghai, Benglot, for Nagaiaki. Progress, for Saigon... Rathe; for Deli. Brasilla, for Shanghai. Loongsang, for Manila. Kina, for Saigon. Viksang, for Canion.

Seydisfford to Reykjavik is being proceeded with. Seyðisfjord 'is a town with about 1,ønn Inhabitants, Reykjavik has a population of about 4,000. the distance between these two towns is about 250 miles and as the roads, are practically only bridle-paths,-the-only, means of communication is by horse, the journey occupying from two to three weeks. A telegraph line between the two towns will. therefore be of immense advantage. Telephone lines will be used in Iceland to connect the smaller towns with the main telegraph line,. and the telephone will also be pulized in Faroe for the same purpose. It is expected that she | land wire will be completed by the end of this manthe.he cost of telegraphing to Fare from this country. is st pence a word and to Iceland 8 peace a word.

The director of the Meteorological Office, London, has arranged with the Danish Gove aiment for the transmission, from October 1, of a dally weather report, from Iceland, which it is believed will be of much use for forecast. ing purposes,'

Shipping.

Arrivals.

Liangchow, Br. 1.1., 1,200, H1, Harder, "arm

Feb,,Sandakan 17th Feb., Timber.-B.

& S.

Taming, Br. 1, 1,352, A. W. Outerbridge, 22nd Feb.-Mauila 19th Feb., Gen.—9, & S.

+

Taisang Br. 8.3. 1,544 D. Christle, zand

Feb-Swatow 21st Feb., Gen.-I., M. &

Co.

Sungklang, Br. s., 987. G. Fennefather, and

Feb.,-Shanghai 19th Feb, Gen.-B. & S. Mecfoo, Chi. ., 1,338, 1. Menhur, 2nd Feb.,

Canton zisi Feb, Gen-C. M. S; N. Co.

Quinta, Gr. 8, 987, Frulim, and Feb.,

Canton 21st Feb. Gen.-S, & Co.

Landrat Scheiff, Ger, 14, 1,912, R. Grandt, 22nd Feb.Canton stat Fib, Gan,-S. * C#

Passengers arrived.

Par, Taisans, from Swatow-Mr. and Mrs. Peene and child, 14 Chloess, and a Japanesć,

Per Taming, from Manila-Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, Messrs. H. Krusl, Westdall, J. Alm, Miss Hary Adams, Mrs. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Droyie, Mrs. and Miss Dasy, Messrs. J. R. Mott, W. R. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs, Buckmann, and 3r Chines

Shipping Reports

Str. Taming, from Manila -Experienced moderate N.E. monsoon and moderate ser weather fine and clear with cloudy sky.

Veanels in Prt.

УТКАНИЦЕ. Anghin, Ger, 8, 1,250, Chr. Kümpel, rgth

Feb.,Bangkok 6th Feb, Rice.-B. & S. Borneo, Ger. 6.8., 1,344. F. Sembill, 17th Feb.,

-"andakan rath Feb., Gen.-M. & Co. ̧ Choising, Ger... 12. S. Simonsen, tith Feb., Bangkok 30th Jan, Rice and Gen. --B. & S.

Chowtai, Ger, 5.5, 1,175, W. Mellermann, rath Feb., Bangkok 4th Feb., Rice and Wood.

8. & S...

-0. & O. S. S. Co

Clara, Jebsen, Ger. s... 1,701, J. Iverion, 17th Feb,-Saigon 12th Feb., Rica.-J. & Co. · Coptic, Br. 3.5. 2,744, A. Dlann, 14th Feb - San Francisco 17th Jan, Honolulu 24th, Yokohama yth Feb, Kohe oth, Magnani roth, and Shanghai rath, Mails and Gen, Devanha, Br. -4,284, T. H, Hide, Rmx

271-Feb-Shanghai 19th Feb, Mails and Gen.-P. & D. 5. M. Co. Empress of Japan, Br. 1, 1039. Henry Pybus, R... 13th Fab.Vancouver 24th Jan, and Shanghai orth Feb, Mails and Gen.-C. P. R. Cn.

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Gregory Aprar, Br. 8.4. 3,961. S. H. Belson,

18th Feb,Nagasaki 14th Febi, Gen- D. S. & Co., LË Hokuriku, Jap.... 1,293, S. Haida, 17th Feb,

-Japan rath Feb. Cral-Gilmat & Co.

.0.5. K.

Joshin Maru, Jap, 8, 701, H. 5. Smith, 10th

Feb., Tamsui via Poris tyth Feb, Gen. Kaifang, Br. s.8., 986, E. Fin'avian, zoth Feb, Cebu and Iloilo 16th Feb., Sugar.-B. &

5.

•

Kashima Maru, lan. as, 174, A. Nomura, 20th Feb,Kobe 11th Feb., Gen.--Order. Kinrück. Br. *8. 1,975. B. C. Lewis,, rath

Feb,-ingapore 8th Feb, Gen.-B. & S. Kiukiang. Br. s.4, 1,228, H.. A. Waveil, 20th

Kohsichang, Ger. 5.5, 2,902, C. Rosielky 15th Feb-Bangkok :th Feb., Rice.—B, & S. Kucichow, Br.s.a., 1,11, Hooker, 20th Feb.,

Feb,-Canton 20th Feb., Ġen.-B. & S..

Berau 14th Feb., Coal,—B. & 5. Kwangae, Br. 5.8 1,228, A. Stott, R.NR. 30th Feb.,-Kuchinotzn 14th Feb., Coal.—B. &

8,

Marie, Ger s...169. I. Petersen, 17th Fob

Montengle, Br... 3.953, 5. Robinson, 14th Saigon 13th Feb., Rice-dour.-J. & Co,

Sept.-Vancouver 20th Ang, and hang. hai rith Sept, Flour, Lend and Gen.-C. P. R. Co,

Neil MacLeod, Am. s.a., 901, E. Corral, roth June-Manila 16th June, Ballavi.—Barrot- to & Co.

N. S. de Rosario, Am. .. 715. M. Lopez, Blanco, 12th Juno, Manila gib June, Ballast-Barretio & Co.

Pheumpenh, Br. s. 1,006, J. H. Scott, 17th . Feb. Saigon 11th Feb., Rice and Gea

Wo Fat Sing.

Victoria, Ch..., 934, L. F. Masser, 21st Feb.,

-Swatow zoth Feb., Ballast-Hong Fat. Victoria, Swed, *.*., 989, J. A. Hellberg, 16th Feb-Saigon 11th Feb, Rice and Rice. flour.-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co. Yiksang, Br., 1,336, Thomini, 18th Feb,

Wakamatau 12th Feb., Coal.-J., M. &. Co. Yruna, Am KK, 469, H. Nelson, 16th Oct,-

Amoy 14th Oct., Ballast-Yong Chung,

SAILING VISUELS. Ponape, Ger. ich., 210, H. Martens, 31st Det, Yap 20th Dec., Ballant.-German Consul,

Prince George, bk. 479, A. R. Anderson

18th Oct-Manila 16th Sept, Old Iron. Order.

4:

Steamers Expected.

Finals

· From

Agenta

Du

Shipano aiu. Shanghai.. N. Y. K.... Fab. 13 H'kong Maru, Manila ... T. K. K...... Feb. 24 Banca............ Singapore. P. & O. CoFeb. 24 Preussen Shanghai... M. & Co... Feb. 23 Kagoshima M.Japan ...... N. Y. K.... Fab. að Kutsang...... Singapore, J., M. & Co Feb. z Prinz Ludwig... Colombo : M. & Co .....Mar. ...} Changsha ...... Syduay ... B. & S...... Mar, 13||

DOOK RETURNS.

HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA' DOCKS,,

at Kawinon Dock

Kwongchow m

Priox Waldemar Emeraude .... Sorsogon

Fronde...

Z. Y. de Aldecoa............... Tjilatjap Ulv

Victoria....... Wongkol Pons Sigismund Rabis... Saphir Peng Fel Hosam

S.M.S. Planet

Cosmopolitan

Ships Pasted The Cana).

22nd January-Bengloe, Flintshire Denbig hall, Glaucus, Manila, 24th January---Ħaon, Radnorshire, Slavonia, Suevia, Tonkin, Prins Bitel Friedrich, Kamakura Maru. Prinsesa Alice. 29th January-Konang St, Poly

hamus, Teonkai, Brizonsktra, Drumgeith, | Bikantarà, Glenstrac, Raidora, St. Domingo, St. Patrick, 1st February-". Ferd Lacisu, Calchas, Dardinus, Verona, Varra, Namur, Nile. 5th February-Feniawers, Baxiomond, Reamun, Persin, Alderney, Bluedrons, Habs low, Antenor, Fruest Simons, Hitachi Maru, barg, Liberia, Siberien;- 8th February--Cay. “Sanuki Maru, Amberton, Bellerophon, Hoken. | staufen, Kwongeng, Prine Ludwig, Vandalla, 17th February-Neptune, Ersherzog Frans Ferdinand, 11th February-Salawie, Oamfa, Agamemnon, Ping Suer, St. George, Nubla. Rivivelyde. 19th February-Achillia; · Ban- Venue, Japan; Zieten,

Phuyen, Fr. s.8, 3.500. Bouisson, 5th Feb, -Saigon rith Fab., Rice.-B. & Co. Prometheus, Nor. 3.1., 1,023, O. Kornetenssen, |

zoth Feb., Bangkok 12th Feb, Rice and

Geo., Y. K.

Proteus, Nor. 1.3, 1,074, N. C. Krabbe, 17th Feb-Bangkok toth. Feb, kice and Gen.

-N, Y. K.

Rajah, Ger, 4.1., 1,475. A. Denker, 18th Feb,

Randok roth Feb, Rice and Teak.-M.. & Co.

Rubi, Br. 15, 1,611, R. W. Almond, 18th Feb,

Manila 16th Feb, Gen.-S., T. & Co. Samson, Gen 16,010, F. Schmetz, 20th Fab, Bangkok rath Feb., Rice and Woo, B. & 8.

Sarsogan, Am. ss., 428, Vitteris, 7th Sept Manila 4th Sept., Ballast-Order, Sexta, Ger. 991. H. Kräfft, 17th Feb,--

Saigon 12th Feb., Rico.-S. & Co. Bignal, Ger..., 960, G. Schlaikler, 8th Feb., Singapore 29th Jan, and Holhow 7th Fab., Can.-J. & Co. Ap'r, Nar. *.*., 870, A. Steen, sich Fab,- Saigon 12th Feb,, Rico.-Aagaard, Thore- sen & Co,

Tacoma, Am. 1.1, 9,606, E. W. Roberts, 28th Jan,,-Tacoma via Japan Ports 13th Dec, GenD. & Co., Ld.

L

Tjilatjap, Dut. 14. 1,475, P. J. van Emmerick, rath Fab,--Moji 7th Feb., Coal:-J. G. J. Tremont, Am., 9,606, W. Garlick, 19th Feb,-Seattle 1th Jan., and Maniļā 17th, Ulv, Nor. .., 884, J. Pedersen, 17th Feb,

Saigon trth Fab, Rice and Paddy: Asgaard, Thorsson & Co.

Undine, Nors, 113, H. Thorkomen, 23rd Doc-Chefoo 17th Dec., Gen.-Aagaard, Thoresen & Co.

Varg, Nor. s.5, 874, H. Broarud, 19th Feb

Baigon 11th Feb, Rica.—Angaard, Thora 100 & Gay

Arrivals at Home-22nd January-Poly. wisten, Sitkonto, Trieste, Prins Regent Lutt pold. 25th January-Marionuikskiṛe, Myrmi dom. 18th January-Masagen. 29th January -Rhanania, 1st February - Glenavon, Prinx

February-Kennebec, Sigovio, Yarra, Kama Bital Friedrich, Veddo, Benmohr, Bratmar, Pak Ling 4th February-Formosa. th

kura Maru. 17th February--Glaucus, Siam, Alkantara. 14th February-C. Ferd. Laste, Plintshire, Keemuw; Hitachi Mare, St. Do Mingo, 19th February—Nowur.

Post Office.

A Mail will alone for:-- Saigon--Per Taisang, 23rd Feb, 8 Mi Bangkok-Per Choising, azid Feb., 9 A. M. Bangkok-Per Chowtat, 23rd Feb., 9 A.M.

Honolulu and San Francisco-Per Capile, Shanghal, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohama,

agrð Fab., 10 A.M.

KING EDWARD,

Fort Darwin, Thursday-ishand, Cooktown, Caitos, Townsville, Brisbane, Sydney, Hobart, herts, Dr. J. E. Launceston, New Zealand, Melbourne, Ademend, Capt. & Mrs. taide and Perth-Far Eastern, and Mar.,

I AM

ז'

Russell Arratoon, C. Blount, I. W.

Manila-Per Zefiro, and Man, 11 A.M. Shanghai, Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokohami, || Blount, Miss Honolulu and San Francisco Per Hongkong Marw, gth Mar, 10 AM.

Hurope, &c. India, via Tuticoria-Pe Australien, 5th Man, 11 am,

Manila, Zamboanga, Port Darwin, Thursday leland, Cooktown, Cairns,. Townsville, Bris bane, Sydney, Hobart, Launceston, New Zenland, Melbourne, Adelaide and Perth-Per Titman, 8th Mar, 3 Pat.

ני

Yokohama and Kobe-Per Changsha, 18th Mar, 3 P.M.

Europe, &c, India, via Tuticorin-Pes Tonkin, 19th Mar, 11 AM -

"Europe, &c., India, via Tuticoria--Pa- Krmasi Simone, and April, 11 A.M.

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Brown, H. Bramley Harry

Colleyshaw, E. H Campbell, H. J.

Come, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Crawford, Henry" Cunningham, Mr. and

Mrs. A. Delaney, L.. T. Engelmann, Dr. Gondahaux, E. J. Glather, Geo, A

Mr. & Mrò, R.

H.S.

Hurley, Fred, 0, Mr. C. M.

Jackson, Mrs, & child

Money Letters-The Post Office Letters containing bank notes or jaweilery, and where Registration has been neglected will make no enquiries into alleged losses of such letters (Postal Guide 121.)

declines all responsibility for upregistered kind. 4. 7.

The Postal Guide for 1907, and the revised tariff of Parcel Post Rates are pow ready and on sale at the General Post Office and all the British Postal Agencies in Chioa,

VISITORS AT THE HOTELS,

Adamı, P. R.

Allan, Miss A..J».

HONGKONG.

Kunzo, P.

Lehts, P.

Allan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cinton, P.

Aston, F. W.

Bailey

Little, T. M.

Mr. and Mr., Lorber, H. M. W. S,

Barnes, Mr. and Mis. J. M. S. and surse and a children Battiscombe, H. G. Beattie, R. B. Biervlisi, A. Van(Vice, Consul for Balgulm) Bishop, J. L. Bisney, Mr. & Mrs. S. Bisacy

Miss

Blanch, Mr. and Mrs.

N. F. Bonnet F.

Bowle-Evaus, Major

Logan, Mr. & Mrs. W Longidon, Mr. & Mrs. Magil, E., B. Marriott, Dr..O. Marabali, F. B.. Massey, Miss K. A Maxwell, Miss A. McCraita, J. W. McNeil, C. Moore, S.

Mara, J. A. Mara, Mlin McKay, T. D, Mekne, Mr.

Mayer, Mr.'

Norave L Ollderdessen, Mr. and Mrs, and children. Oviedo, F Pattis, Dr. D..

Peters, Major & Mrs. Peacock, Miss Angla

Quin, N. W Ridge, Minn Robertson; Altx. Rogue, P

Ryley, Mr. & Mrs. J.

H

Silverstone, Mr. & Mr.

Silverstone, M. K.. Square, Miss N. Stevenson, Li-Comde,

and Mrs. Velbane, A Vida, F.

Kortsler, Mianos (2) Kraus, G. L Laming, Mrs. " Laming, Misses (2) : White, Miss I avacry, V. Legaune, Vice-Consul

.M.

Waddell, Capt. & Mrs.

White, H. A. Williams, G.

Zeus, Mr. & Mrs. L. A.

PEAK.

Alexander, Mr. & Mrs. Kelsall, RA, Majorand

C. M.

Mrs.

Aubrey, Dr. G. G.

Band, Dr.

Beattie, M. P..

Belson, Mrs. Bendixon, Capt. Blair, Mr. and Mrs.

K.

Kent, RA, Col. & Mrs.

Kent, Col, and Mrs. Kuight, C. O. Martin, R..

Miller, Mr.

D. Moon, Mr. and Mrs.

Moss, D. K

Carruthers, E. S. Chalmer, J. H. Clothier, Mr. and Mrs.

H. W. Cobden, A. S. Courtney, G. N. Darling, Col. Dixon, C. F.

Dooner, Capt. & Mrs. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Gale, Major J. R. Galbraithe, Mr.

Moore, Dr. and Mrs. Gelsthrope, Mr.

W. B. A. Morley, G. E.

1

Greenhill, Mr. Gregory, A.

Hazeland, F. A. Hill, E. E.

Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Hancock, Mr.

R. C.

Matt, 1. R.

and Mrs. Brebner, Dr. A. Brewer, Mr. and Mr.

W: W. Broughall, Mr. & Mrs. Paine, A. E, Brighton, F. G.

L.

Peake, W. Percy, J.

Newborn, Mr. & Mrs.

R. H. Newington, A. G. Nistor, H. F.

Hockaday, W. T.

Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, H. U. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs.

E. S.

اسم

Oldorf, Mr. & Mrs. K. Persico, Mr. and Mrs,

R.

Reid, RAM.C., Lt.-Col

J. M.

Rigge, Mr.

Rissland, Mr. & Mrs.

н

Ross, Major

Sawer, Mrs. W, E. Sayer, G. W. Sinclair, A. Smith, A. Findlay Spurge, Mr. Thomson, O. D Valficelli. Consul-Gom.

and Mrs. West, JJ. Wilder, A. P.- Wilson, J. W. Wounamaker, Mr. and

Mrs.

Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. CHINA COAST, METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER

T. L. Perry, Mr. and Mr. J.

February 21st, 1907, 8.m. H.

der

Brayfield, T. Campbell, L. F. Carter, Mr. and Mrs.

.W. L Carter, A.- Chanter, Mr. and Mrs. Pfordten, A. R. Ven Chanter, Miss Chapman, H. K. V.C.. Philpo, L. D. Chapman, B. F

Major A

Picton, J. B. Pollock, F. Chatham, Hon. & Mrs. Powell, W. A.

W

Power, H. Chatham, Miss Prashaw, C. M. Chichester, D. A. A. G. Pritchard, H," p.s.o., Major A. A. Read, Miss Chichester, Mrs. A.‚‚

Riecken, Clack, M. O. Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Roach, Mrs. J. S. núd Clegg, RN, Eng.-L. Robinson, Mrs. C..S.

child

TW

and Mrs.

Coloham, H. J.

Colvin, H. E. Connor, L. Coulthart, J. Crichton, Mr. and

1. B.

י,

and a children Rowoldt, S. H. Rush, Comdr. and Mrs.

U.3.1.

Mrs. Sargent, Capt. & Mra.

Sandes, Miss F. E

F. H. and a children Shattock, Miss

Crook, A. H. Cruickshank, A.

Day, Mrs. 5. R. Darell, Mrs. R. Davies, F. O.

Denison, P. B. Donald, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Doolittle, F. H.. Dowley,

Mr. and Mrs. A

Downing, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. and infant

Dunlop, G, A.

Duyra, P. G.

Earl, Mrs. A.

Kinstmann, W.

Shepherd, Mr. & Mrs.

E. Bruce Sia, Dr. T. B. Singer, W. Skinn, A. Slocum, Capt. and Mrs.

S. L. 1. Smallman, Mr. and

Mrs. H. F. Smyth, F. W. Bolomon, L. P.. Spittles, J, S. Siebbing, W. T Stephens, H.

Stewart, W. R. Sutherland, P. D.

Evan-Joost, Mr. and Sweeting, H. 8.

Mr. E.

vans, E. G. Evans

airchild, H. J. FinDic, W.

Fisher, H. G. Fischer, R.

Swindells, Dr. E. Taggard, J. A.

Terrett, U.B.A., Major &

Mrs. C. P. Terrati, Miss J. C. Thompson, Mr. & Mrs. Thompson, Miss H. M. Toledano, Th

Fletcher, H. L. Forde, F. H. Franklin, C. B.

Toplias, H. J. Tredwen, C.

J.

Manila-Per Rudi, 23rd Feb., to A.M, Ningpo and Shangbai–Per Kluklặng, 23rd Frost, B. L. Feb., 10 AM.

Stuart Fuller,

(American Vice Con-

Europe, &c., India via Tuticorin-P.. Devanha, 23rd Feb., 11AM.

Bangkok-Per Proteus, z3rd Feb, 1 pm. Macao-Per Suf Taf, 33rd Feb, 1.15 P.M.

Fuller, Denman

sul General)

Garner, C. E.

Uffel, W. Von Unbebaun, C. H.. Wakefield, Mrs. M.

Vladivostock.7 a.m. Nemuro

Hakodate ... Tokio Rochi Nagasaki...... Kagoshima... Oshima

Naha

Ishigakijima.

Cheloo.........6

Bar. Th. Hu. Wind Wr

2m 30.01

11 29.93

(29.79

29.88

[30.03

13000

"

30.04

30.13

30.17

Weihaiwei 9 am.130,37 Hankow..... am Kinking

11

Shanghai .....19° a‚m 130,50) Gutzles! 11 Shaip Peal:...

Anoy Swatow

Taihuku

Taichu........

Tainan,....... Koshup ......

Pescadores...

Am.

LO

19

11

H

Canton........9 m.

Hongkong...10%.m 3029 52 'Victoria Peak Gap Rock...

11

MACRO .........

30.31 Holbow 9 km] Pakbo......... Photion to m.

C. St. James.

16 10. Aparri .........

Manila......... to a.m.90.00 82 Legaspi ......16 2.01.

Bacolod.....19 a.m. floilo...! Cebu Labuan

|29.9

14

29.9

19.88

February 22nd, 1907, a.m.

Vladivostock. 100.|| Nemuro...... am.29.77 —— Hakodate

Tokio Kochi....... Nagasaki Kagoshima...

Mr. and Mrs. J. Oshima

Wald infant

Goedecker, Mr. & Mrs. Waterhouse, K: Grant, A. W.

. Wesidahl, Li, H.

Singapore, Penang and Calcutta Per Mr. & Mrs. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs.

Gregory Apcar, 43rd Feb.. a P.M.

Tientsin-Per Cheongshing, 23rd Feb., 5 P.M. Kudat and. Sandakan-Per', Hornen, 23rd Feb. 5 PM.

Swatow, Amoy and Tamui-Tor Joshin Mar, 23rd Feb., P.M.

9AM

Amoy, Mejj, Kobe, Yokohama, Victoria, B.C. and Tacoma, Wash.-Per Tramont, 24th Feb,

Macao-Per Sut Taf, 25th Feb., 1.15 P.M. Cebu and Hollo-Per Eaffeng, 25th Feb., 3PM...

Macao-Par Bui Tai, 16th Feb, 2.18 P.M. / Manila-Per Taming, 26th.3 P.M.

6 H.

B.

Hewett, Hon. E, A,

Mr. E. A. HE. Innes, Capt. R. Jameson, Mr. and Mrs,

F. B. and valet

Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

.

Joki, J. P. F. Joseph, R. M. Joughin, J. C. Kendall, R. B, An Krill, T.

AH. Wheeler, H. 8. Whiteaway, Mr. & Mrs. Whiteaway, Miss (8) Williams, Miss L.. Williams, Mr. Wilson, Mr. & Mrs. J.

LK, and Mrs.

Wlihen, 1. B. Wishart, L. J. Wood, Min D. Wood, G, G. Young, J. A.

CRAIGIEBURN,

Naha

29.93,-

#

39.93-

29.91 H. 30x1

130.08

130.16

M

30.20

lehigakijim... 130.29) Cheloo6.30.52 Weiba.wei Lom./30.30 Hankow 4.0.50) Klukiang...... Shanghai am. 30. Gutzlaf Sharp Peak... Amaya 3,22 Swatow

30.24 40 Taihoku ampio, Taichu........." 30.28 Tainan

...

Kashun......

#

15'

50,50

130.25

|40,18

Pescadores... 13 $0.28] Canton 19 m.] Hongkong. tom. 30.30 35 49 Victoris Peak Gap

Rock ...

Macao

Hoihow..

10

- 蝻 110.40

Mrs.

Pakbol.........: @_ Fhulien

Shanghal and Chinklang--Per Kwanger, 26th | Adams, M. and Mrs. F. Smith, Mr. and Feb., 3 P.K.

· R. J.

Grant Smith, E. Grant Dar op, F. H. Gaskell, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Parcy Gittins, A.

Webb, Mr. and Mrs. | Yokohama, Dipp. Dr. and Mrs. Montagge

Pyo, E. Burnes

་

|

Swatow, Amor, Foochow and Shanghal-Por Skorku Mars, 20th Feb, 5 7,M.

|

"Shangbal, Nagasaki, Kobe, Victoria and Vancouver, B.C.-Par Monteagle, a7th Feb, 10 am.

Preussen, 27th Fab, 11 4.M.

Europe, &c, ludis, tela Tuliprin=le

··Macao-Por Sul Tol, 27th Feb., 1.15 1.14.

Tientsin-Per Kwaichow, 17th Feb., 3 P.M. Manila, Simpsonhafen, Fr. Wilhelmshafen. Herbertsboba, Merapi, Brisbane, Sydney, Hobart, Launceston, New Zealand, Melbourne, Adelaida and Perth-Per Prins Waldemar, 28th Feb,, TI AM

·

Macio-Par Suf Taf, 28th Fab, 1.13 9.3. Shanghal-Far Yochow, zat Mar., § PM):

OCCIDENTAL.

Brown, Mr. W. S. Munro, Miss A, Capell, Mr. and Mrs, Pallon, Mr, J. R. and a children Piper, C. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.

J.L.

T.K. Simpson, Mr. W. M,

and child Tabot, Di Thomas, Lt-Comdr. L. Whyte, Mr. and Mrs.

Rand chil

Go Wi Gow Mrs, W. and a

children Liest. Com. Thomas,

Low C

toam

Tourans...... 51. James.

Manila...os.m. Legaspi........ Bacolod am Doile Cobu Labuan.......

- 10

30.1

1.1.79.00

H 29.03

RJ

29.95

И

Parometer.... Temperature

ท

KW

Tob, ar at Fek wist

30.33 5#

30.29 .......... 54. Humidity mum 66. Rafafails 141 623 100- d