1919-09-18 — Page 9

HOTEL LISTS.

07

Heyazora Bornia,

Corrected to 30th Angust; 1808.

Dr. A. C. Ander H. D. Kinney

Allan Keith C.

Almeida

de J. H. Van Kes

with

Mrs. H. Arrien J. T. Kidd. and 2 childrra K. T. Li

0. do Alegida A. H. Lunings.

MOVEMENTS OF

STEAMERS.

The N. Y. K. a. YOKOHAMA M. (European Line) left Landon for this port via the Suez Canal on the 23rd August, and is ex- pected here on the 1st October.

The Admiral Line ss. OLEN will arrive at Hongkong about September 30th, from Portland vis usual Japan ports and Shang-|·

G. S. Archbutt Mr. and Mahai Mrs. G. d'Alme Lauritsen

da & family Mme. Leiria

KraˆG. d'Almei-

da & family

G. Lacin

Mr. & Mrs. B. G. Dr. and Mrs. J.

B. Murphy and maid

Anderson

Mr. de Beus Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Bain

C. Brown

Monkman

Roy McFarlane ¡H. D. Moore-

J. Breedveld and Madam Mattos

3 children

Miss Mattos

and Kra E. Maalin

Brandsma

Dr. G. W. McKean at Mrs J Nishimoto

PREP. aad Bargess.

Kr.

"Miss M. Bain

Mr. & Mr. C A

Benson

A. N. Bishop

J. Barr

D. M. Biggar Mr. & Mr. B.

Bergeron

Boaricks

Mrs. E. B. Belilio Mr. & Mr. B.

Bismay

W. G. Browell

G. L. Coleman

Mr. and Mr.

Colquhoun

S. Croucher

F. W: Cox

KODI

Mr

Norton child

and

W. P. Neeson

A. A Paw

S. &. Perry Mr.

and

Rollin

Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. D. Russell, and child

Mr.

and Mrs. J. van Boy and 2 children Chpt J. 1. P.

MacReay

F. A. Rais

R. R. Roxburgh

E. E. Ray

Mr. and

I

Mr

Mr. and Mrs. Sytama

Dalrymple and A. Spom family

Mrs. Schregardies Capt. W. Davi and child

Mrs. R. Shwarz. Mr. f. A. Dotne m13.11 Mrd Mrs. B. C. E. Smith

Engelsman, E. M. Sanderson

children H. Stephens 4 Zádo

IV. Steensby MR. S.F. W. Todd

Erricion

Rer. F. C Todd Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallingford.

Egeter

Tate Mr. & Mr. H. X.My. and Mrs. J.

Epstein

N. Tollenaar Kiss I. Euanson Capt and Mrs. J. Capt. R. Findlay A. H. Taylor Mr. & Mr. E. Mr. & Mrs. G. C.

Ford

Thorne

"R. F. Fickett

J. Fetherston

baugh

E. Guest

IL B. Gallop

K. C. GaluzRİ

Mr. & Mrs. R. C.

Thorne".

H. L. Taaffe

Mr. & Mrs C. E

Templeton

Jules de Vries

J. 8. B. Gardiner W. Voorendonk

K. W. H

Thos, Vint

Mrs. Hofweister J. P. Williams Mrs. McConnel Mr. and Mrs. G

Hussey

T. Webster Dapt T. P. Hal Mr. & Mrs. J. H. G. Harper

Walliams

EL P. Holzhaiser R. Well A Shelton Hooper H. L. Wilkinson Capt. & Mrs. R. C. A. L. Williams Mr. & Mrs. G. V.

Innes

B. Johannes R. Joseph “

Tork

PEAK HOTEL

Corrected to 8th September, 1918.

Capt. Archer. Mrs. E. G. Jamie- F. R. J. Adazza) som

T. H. L. Barends R.. W. Lee Jones Mr. and Mr.Mr. and Mrs. y.

O. T. Break- Ketwich

spear

Sir Hilis Kadooria Mrs. F. N. Bell W. A. Knight Mrs. O Ball · Mr. and Mrs. Maj. F. T. Bowen Kewley

W. A. Butterfeld Mr. and Mrs. A. C. B. Bird

Lane Mr. & Mr. D. K. T. F. Laing

Biir

A. Button Rev.

R

Bunde, c. r.

Mr. and Mrs.

Lammers. AJ. D. Lloyd

Mias Howling

Bev. and Mrs. H.Mr. and Mrs.

L Clift

Mrs. Cheshire

Mrs. Charlton

R. C. Comrie

Morling

Mr. and

Mra,

Melrose

Capt. Monteith

LA-Oo Ba.. A Morrissey

Colos

Mrs. Cormack

Capt and Mr.

Davies

L. J. Davies

J. Finlas Miller Mr. and Mr. J.

Martin

Mr. and Mrs. J.

Millne

Mr. & Mrs John P. 8. Newcomb

E. N. L. Parsons i Duncan Mr. and Mrs. O Miss Phillips

Fager

5. Evans

T. L Perkins

The N. Y. K. sa NIKKO M. (Australian Line.) left Sydney for this part on the 2nd Sept., "and is expected here on the 20th Sept.

The R. M. S. EMPRESS OF ASIA left Vancouver for Hong- kong, via Japan ports, Shanghai and Manila, on the 4th Sept, and

is dus here on or about the 25th September.

The N..Y. K. 8.9. TAMBA M. (European Line.) left London for this port via the Suez Canal on the 9th Sept., and is expected here on the 18th Oct.

The Ben Line as. BENDORAN- from Middlesbro and London, left Singapore for this port on 12th instant, and may be expected to arrive here on or about 19th Sept." The N.Y.K. 3.3. KAGA MARU (European Line.) left Singapore for this port on the 13th Sept., and is expected here on the 19th September.

The N. Y. K. ss HWAH¬WU (Bombay Line.) left Kobe for this port via Osaka and Moji, on the 13th September and is expected here on the 22nd September.

The N. Y. K. s.s. TENSHIN MARU (Bombay Line) left Bam- bay for this port via Singapore on the 9th September, and is expected bere on the 28th September.

The N. Y. X. 1.8. HOSEI M. (Bombay Line) left Bombay for this port on the 9th Sept. and is expected here on the 2nd Oct.

The N. Y. K. 8.3. FUSHIMI M. (American Line.) left Manila for this port on the 15th Sept, and is expected here on the 17th Sept.

The P. & O. s. JAPAN left Singapore for this Pon on the 14th instant, and is due here on the 20th instant.

The American and Manchurian Line s.s. CITY OF FLORENCE ia due to arrive, here about 5th October.

The American & Manchurian Line s.a. CITY OF NEWCASTLE is due to arrive here about 10th November.

The American & Oriental Line | 8.5. MINERIO is, due to arrive There about 5th October.

The N. Y. K: 8.a. IYO MARU (European Line.) left Shanghai for this port on the 15th Sept, and is expected here on the 18th SepL

The s.s. METHVEN arrived at Nagasaki, on 14th Sept. left there 15th Sept. and is due at Kobe on 17th Sept.

The R. M. S. EMPRESS OF RUSSIA arrived at Yokohama on 11th Sept. left there 13th Sept. and is due at Vancouver on 22nd Septembar.

CARLTON HOTEL. Corrected to 94th August, 1900.

A. Añromor Capt. Korosto -

Colonel Aramatof C. Blashfeld C. Burgos Mrs. Blankmani

A. Bor

Capt. Brjeicky

A. J. Barto

J. Bommel

¡L. Berrett

Lient. Lebedof

Capt Lipinsky

F. Lammert

S. H. Maye

Jas. Marray

J. Ortinga

Capt Poprogenko Capt. Poprojen

ket

Mr. P. E. Came-W. Biehl

ron

G. W. Chan

Lieut. Deingar M. Davis

Lieut. Deakoff W. Delerk Colonel Dazento G. J. Geak..

Miss M. Bankin B. W. Ruteliat Lieut Rosanioff Commander Ban-

kit Lieut. Rodinoff Wm. Ross Colonel Strookoff J. Hennessey C. Saunders Mrs.-F.-E.-Hamil AG. Saunders-

Capt. J. Thomsen Mrs. D. P. Hen-Colonel Taroshef

derson

S. L. Vlenga Lieut. Vititore#

Mrs.

ton

R. Jamieson A. Jamieson Lt.-Col and Mrs. J. H. Kelley Thursby Palha V. A Kumor Rev. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. J.K. P. Kwah

Capt. Koleanor

Miss Foody

T. Featherstone Pilger

Mr. and Mr. E. A. Bam

Fasse

J. Fletcher

F. Gibbins.

*

4 W. E. Boberts

P. A. Roelofsen

I. Grant Smith

A. D. Galloway Mr. & Mrs Spit

Mrs. Graves

Mr. and

Horyhaus

#nd Vandeweg Mr. and Mrs. Wil

liamson J. Yanenscho

Maj. T. J.

KIVOSOLYRE HOTTI,

Alabaster C,G Bitting. A T

Mra: Scantlebary

Mr. Mrs. F. Dek-

ker Hissinté

Mr. and Miss Bardin RC-

Klakkings

Polemas?

I angston Mr & Mr

8 H Low W

Yen MYNET

Lt-Com&M (4. Findlay Smith Dingen Mrs LD

Haslewood

Holworthy

Ms. Tarlor

Ventris

Lt. Col. Hum-L. Wilkinson -*

phrey

Mr. & Mm. G. M.

Maj. D. Hard Welf

Mr. A. Wilson

HL dn F. Hutchi-P. D. Wilson..."

Hej. Wakeman

F. Zwagers

Elliott GH Pairley T T

D

Hankuk Ch.F Hodes LR & Jumpings Mr

Kabeltem My & Mrv

Kolition Mr & Mar

LC One Me G

Skiltro Capt & M Men L

Steven DV Jobmion Mrs PE - Todt/MzA KWAL

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

EARLIER TELEGRAMS.

J;

BEHIND THE BOLSHEVIKS.

London, Sept. 15

The War Office states that touch was gained by aero- plans with General Mamentov, who in the middle of August roke through the Bolshevik lines facing the Russian Volun Soer Army. He has been carrying out an extensivo waid around Tambov. General Mamontov has moved from Tambor westwards to Kolloy, thirty-six miles distant, and to Jeletz one hundred and seven miles away. He is still -operating behind the Bolsheviks and has interrupted their railway communications and supply system to such an ex- sant that on the northern sector it is reported the Bolabe- rika ard' only allowing their troops twelve rife bullets and `thy rounds per machinegun daily. General Mamontov has so released to their homes eighty thousand untrained Bolshevik' recruits and raised two more Volunteer infantry battalions among the inhabitants who everywhere are most. friendly.

HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1919.

A War Office communique issued on the 13th s873: The enemy," consisting of two battalions, determinedly attacked our positions on the Dwins and wers heavily re- paised. We occupied Onega unopposed on the 10th. The Hessians are continuing the offensive on the railway front>!^? successfully.

"

London, Sept. 16 )

A Polish communique states: We occupied Borysow, ninety kilometres north-east of Minsk. The Bolsheviks have been heavily reinforced on the Lithuanian front..

SUPREME COUNCH...........

London, Sept. 15.

It is learned thas Mr. Lloyd George and M. Clemen- cean had a satisfactory conference regarding Syria. A tàm porary arrangement was agreed to for the regulation of the situation. This was approved by the Supreme Council and will operate until the American Government is ready to deal with the whole question of the future status of Turkey. The Supreme Council considered the Russian question. It agreed to the British policy of evacuation and declared itself as against Russian adventures by the Allies because the Council profoundly believed the Russian people must be left to settle their own fature provided they respect their neighbours' rights.

Paris, Sept. 18.

It is understood that the provisional agreement be tween Mr. Lloyd George and M. Clemencean stipulates that French troops relieve the British in Upper Syria. The newspapers reiterate that Britain will support the French mandate for Syria.

ESTHONIA ANTI-BOLSHEVIK.

London, Sept.

The Esthonian representative in London, seen by Reuter, emphasised that Esthonia would continue to resolutely oppose the establishment of Bolshevistic methods. Esthonia is not seeking closer relations with the Russian Bolsheviks but circumstances would prevent her fighting them Inde finitely. Ele opined that other Baltie Etates, such as Lithuania and Lervia, were similarly influenced

London, Sept. 16

M. Czepinski, President of the Lithuanians, is greatly inclined to make peace with the Bolshevists because it is impassible for them to continue to fight against the Bol- sbevist as they received no Allied assistance; but Lithuania will only make peace in full agreement with Esthonia and Letvis.

ANXIETY REGARDING HUNGARY.

Paris, Sept. 17.

The situation in Hungary is causing uneasiness in Con- ference circles in conseqence of Rumania's reported inten- tion to leave the country hurriedly. The Rumanians have dissolved all military and police forces in Hungary, which will therefore be exposed to risk of grave disorders. The Conference has requested Rumania to leave a force suffi- cient to maintain order pending Hungarian reorganisation of it forces. Members of the Conference positively state that Rumania will be held responsible if she declines and disorders occur at Budapest or elsewhere, as the extremists are awaiting an opportunity to throw back the country inter a state of chaos.

THE FIUME COUP.

Rome, Sept 18.

General Badaglio has been appointed to enquire into the Fimme affair and has issued a proclamation urging D'Annan- zip's followers to return to their regiments. It appears the majority joined the enterprise after assurances that it was approved by the Italian Government. It is reported that the Franco-British and American troops have left Fipme.

London, Sept. 16.

It transpires that the Fiume plot was organized_at Venice, the prefect of which place has been dismissed. Six regiments of Italian artillery, of which two batteries intend- ed to join the insurgents, returned to their quarters on the advice of their officers. Fiume is at present isolated...

THE PRINCE IN CANADA.

Calgary, Sept. 15. The Prince of Wales was presented with a civic ad- dress enclosed in a huge sheep's horn at Victoria Park. Afterwards he distributed decorations to "demobilized "sol- diers and relatives of the fallen, before an enthusiastic crowd of thirty thousand. The Prince subsequently visited the military hospitals and had a warm reception. Speaking at a cívic Inacheon he emphasised the necessity for the coopera tion of all parties, classes and races for, the common cause. of Canadian nationhood under the British fag

ASEATIC

New York, Sept 15..

Mr. Calexico, Governor of Lower Californis, has order- ed the cessation of immigration of Japanese, Chinese and other Asiatics into the northern district of Lower Califormis. until the Mexican Federal Congress has decided the ques- tion of

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

THE GREAT NORTHERN TELE="

~GRAPH COMPANY, LTD.

The following Unclaimed Tele- grams are lying here -

White, Kitano Yokohama.

Maru, from

Yunsang, Queen's Road Cen- tral, from Shanghai..

Yunwaichong, Queen's Road Central, or (Zungwoo 233 Queen's Road), from Shanghai.

Kaohongyoun, from Shanghai. Yingchee, from Amoy.

Keuiteug Yingfooliong,

| Shanghai.

from

Futehally, Hongkong Hotel, from Kobe

Ma Yuengen. 4ih "Floor 39, Midway of Canoi Road, from Shanghai.

·

Hanpingli, King Edward Hotel,, from Peking.

Kwokchiu. 36 Battlery Street, Yaumati, from Ainor..

Liehseng Pharmacy. from Shanghai.

Hangwoosing, from Amoy. Teenchowdong Neehongdong. Fanyee Street, from Shanghai,

Kwongshingcheong,

Takow.

from:

Kwongwashing East Des Vouex. from Amoy.

Tongkackning, from Kobe,, " Kienfung Co., Venyeisu Street, from Shanghai.

West

Chuzaing,

Woosing

Street, from Shanghai

Wadato, from Tokio. Manyuewing, from Amoy, " Ibarahyakusuke, Care Japan- ese Consulate, from Osaka. T. KRING. Superintendent,

Hongkong, Sept. 12, 1919.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.

GOLD.

Writing from London on July

17. Messrs. Samuel Montagu &

Co. report: The Bank of Eng-

THE VICTORIA.

TO-NIGHT

&TO-MORROW.

LAST TWO NIGHTS

OF

CHARLIE CHAPLIN

IN

"SHOULDER ARMS."

CIGARS CIGARS

JUST ARRIVED FROM HOLLAND A CONSIGNMENT OF

FLOR DE ROELOFS"

FIRST CLASS DUTCH CIGARS

Apply for quotations and samples sole Importers

**TRANSMARINA" Trading Company

Hotel Mansions.

land gold reserve against its note tics are given showing that the, World's production during thei issue is £86,550,765, an increase net total absorption of gold by five years. This coincidence is

during the fifty years remarkable, considering that com of £26,765, as compared with last India week's return. Owing to the fall ending with the financial year ditions were quite different - for.. in the American exchange there 1913-14 amounts to the large during the former peried, India free silver Mint, has been a considerable lessening aggregate of £230,645,000. As possessed a of the amount of gold released in the production of the World whilst, during the latter, the

the fifty New York and only $1,485,000 | during

calendar Mint was closed to free silver, has been shipped during the years ending 1918 amounted to coinage, and, though British

absorbed sovereigns were week, or engaged for shipment £2,125,750,000. India

legal tender,

The fact indiondom

Of this amount, $1,800,000 is for over 11 per cent. of this total Al- they could be melted without Spain. The Transvaal gold out- though the absorption during the illegality.

put for June 1919 amounted to last quinquennial period is more that India's demand for gold in as compared with than three times that during the forthe metal itself rather thair. £2,983,515 £3,079,583 for May 1919 and first mentioned, it represents an for its use *medium £3,091,058 for June 1918. Statis-almoet similar percentage of the currency.

W

THE OPENING

DINNER DANCE

OF THE SEASON

AT

WISEMANS

ON

Saturday September 27th

USUAL PRICES

DINNER $100 DANCE $100

TABLES MAY BE BOOKED

WISEMANS DANCING ROOMS may be hired for private

Dancer, Evening Parties, "or any Social Functions.

Apply to the Manager for terms.