Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle, 3 December 1912

Total Pages: 8
1 8 Pinang Gazette and Straits Chronicle
  • 20 1 Pinang Gazette AND STRAITS CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED DAILY. ESTABLISHED 1833. No. 277 VOL. LXX. TUESDAY, 3rd DECEMBER, 19’2. PRICE 10 CENTS
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • 1461 1 iB g W ggnnnnnoanonnn□□■■■■■■ For $3O Vou can have the "Pinang I 1 Gazette” posted every day 3 j or a whole year to your address. D (LOCAL SUBCRIPTION. $27.) c proportionate Quarterly and c Half-yearly rates. 0 Subscriptions are payable in d b advance and remittances should g o
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    • 79 1 ■■■■■■□□□aaaaaaaaDaaauuaa» XX 7HBN YOU ARE AWAY on leave v V you want to keep in touch with Malayan affairs, Social, Com- merci al, Mining. Planting, &c. o n This you can d > in no better way Q D than by subscribing to the Weekly q Edition of the “Pinang
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  • 268 2 PARSONS—ROD ER. The P. and O. extra Novara, which arrived here thia morning from London, fornnght three brides——Misses Roder, Randall and Mawson— —who were all married to-day at St. George’s Church, the Rev. F. W. Haines, Colonial Chaplain, officiating. H The first wedding took place at 11
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  • 88 2 The following outputs for November to hand Asahan lbs. 1,722 Buaya 10,560 Bakap 10,064 Batu Matang 4,790 Banteng 11,613 Bukit Timah 11,002 Jong Landor 11,000 •Juru 2,150 Karan 3,805 Kedah 8,700 Kamuning 31,280 Mount Austin 26,500 New Columbia 7,762 Padang 7,650 Padang Jawa 8,360 Prye Rubber 5,289 Pajam
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  • 255 2 NOVEMBER OUTPUT. The following results are kindly furnished by Mr. H. D. Griffiths Output— From Mine piculs 3,919.00 Tributers 294.19 Total piculs 4,213.19 Value— From Mine $276,054.67 Tributers ore 17,922.16 Total $293,976.83 Estimated Profit— From Mine after paying all charges, Development, Capital Expenditure etc. $150,054.00 From Tributers
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  • 447 2 OFFER OF “DREADNOUGHTS.” The following letter appears in the correspondence columns of the Madras Mail.— Sir, —Some months ago 1 learned from a friend that the independent Rulers, Princes and Nobles of India had originated a correspondence among themselves, with a view to the collection of sufficient
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  • 175 2 called forth a single protest.— The Siam Observe*. The various native states in the south, have recently come forward generously with the gift of the Dreadnought cruiser to the British Navy. As has bf'en p<mted out, there was no special reason why the Sultans should have identified
    called forth a single protest.—The Siam Observe*.  -  175 words
  • 59 2 London, November 21.—Mr. Winston Churchill, in a written answer in the House of Commons to-day, said he had ascertained that an unknown air craft had been heard over Sheerneas on the evening of October 14. Fires had been lighted at Eastchurch but the aircraft- did not
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  • 144 2 The following cablegrams remain undelivered at the office of the Eastern Extension, Australia, and China Telegraph Co, in Beach Street “Edrams” Read Street from Calcutta dated 28 Nov. 1912, The late Sir William Dring, whose death is reported through falling from a night mail train in India,
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  • 803 2 AN OUTLET ON THE MEDITERRANEAN. SIR HARRY JOHNSTON’S VIEWS, Sir Harry Johnston, in an aidress to the Anglo-German understanding conference on Colonial Development and Removal of Conflicting Interests,” said it was idle to deny that there existed an unfriendly feeling between the German and British peoples. A section
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  • 76 2 To-day’s quotation for unrefined tin in Penang is $113.50 per picul, business done. Tin in London is quoted at £228 10». spot and £227 ss. three months. The following is the local report to-day :—Singapore Straits Trading Co., Ltd., 175 tons, $113.12|; Penang: Straits Trading Co„ Ltd.,
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  • 887 2 Rumours concerning the amalgamation of the P. and O. with another concern are again current, says a Ceylon exchange. H.M.S. Gibraltar, bringing a new crew from home for H.M.S. Newcastle recimmissioning at Colombo, was expected in that port about November 26. That New York is the coming centre
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  • 281 2 AND HOW TO STRENGTHEN THEM. The strenuous life, which is now as general in the tropics as everywhere else, is chiefly responsible for the weak nerves from which so many people suffer. They are earned by too rapidly using up the body’s store of phosphorus. On this phosphorus
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • 31 2 E. O. Billiard Room re-furnished BY JOHN ROBERTS, LONDON. FOUR CROWN WHISKY. U-M.b. atemMlMtXr vh« (©ld S'czrtcf) Bobhrt Brown In* GLASGOW A LONDON. CIIDT, KDSTERMANN B.C® Sole Im porters for Penang.
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    • 534 2 BANKS. HAR^’ED BANK OMto= AUSTRALIA AND ChJ I*- 1 J Incorporated by Paid-up Capital Reserve Fund £l >2oo,OOq Bewrre Liability ot p roprirt «,«0,«, Ha,» 0 T00 2oo 38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON Ec AO.NCIKB 1N1) Be Amritsar Hamburg p k Bombay I po h g u *et i Bangkok Karachi q
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  • 582 3 DISAPPEARANCE MYSTERY SOLVED. Until last week impenetrable mystery has surrounded tbe disappearance of a lady well-known in society, says the Western Mail. The story dates from the eve o the last French Exhibition, and the solution of the mystery, which has only just been revealed, provides a
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  • 218 3 ATTACK ON MISSIONS. Hague, Nov. 22. The Chamber has for several days been debating a policy with regard to the education of natives in the Evst Indies. Liberals and Socialists complained of the favouritism shown to missionary schools, by which the fanaticism of Mahomedans was excited. This
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • 847 3 Mail Steamship Co. Ld. Beautiful JK h azeline k, Snow” makes I— t Hi rough, coarse d®; x H skins, soft, smooth S'? s' Hi au d velvet >- I* \Ti JV 'X/ H cleanses and beau- y' J tifies complexions \<\ EUROPEAN LINE ‘**al ar d k X greasy
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    • 168 3 WHY ARABIC? ARABIC applied to the roof and sides of your house or factory will effect an enormous reduction in the internal temperature. Arabic is an excellent preservative for ironwork; it covers more surface and lasts longer than paint. It is sold in the form of a dry powder and
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  • 16 4 Kirk.—On November 30th at Grantown on Spey to Dr. and Mrs. James Kirk, a daughter.
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  • 36 4 Parsons. Roder. At St. George’s Church, Penang, on December 3, by the Rev. F. W. Haines, Thomas Edward Ratcliflfe Parsons, Manager of Gan Kee Estate, Tampin, Seremban, to Mary Louisa Roder of Antingua, West Indies.
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  • 917 4 The sudden death of Baron Marschall von Bieberstein so soon after he had taken up the German Ambassadorial duties in London was deeply deplored at the time. It was feared that a set back might be given to the friendly tendencies he was believed to be encouraging
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  • 1378 4 ANNUAL MEETING. PROGRESS OF THE GAME. > The annual meeting of the members of the Penang Association Football League was held in the Chinese Town Hall last evening. Dr. T. Hill Jamieson presided over a satisfactory attendance, which included Messrs. Colman, R. L. Cascaden, Van Es, Sy
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  • CORRESPONDENCE.
    • 177 4 [To the Editor of the Pinang Gazelle.”] Sir, With reference to your paragraph in last night’s issue regarding rhe Dividend which will be recommended by the Board of Directors, I am afraid that your article is not quite clear. The position is as follows The financial
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  • SPORTING NEWS.
    • 154 4 Those who attended the R»® o Ul 2 this morning saw some int ire st done by the following omdidates w being prepared for our January King. Chanticleer, Satie, Lodestar, Tongkah, Raja Mnda, mond’s Pride, Lossie, Hedonut, and Wellington. They were r.dde J Woodgate, Fenn, Jambu, A c
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • 143 4 HI HI nun Cy jy Rgnl gfi gUg| Ig An.jF__ X i| l»L >I9BL a 0I ?h 11 -a~ wh Ssi BUS Iff tf 168. NEW BOND SWEET w* < |oC I ■mSfl cigarette specialists BnOI I|c3 <WJiibu«Jp> HE I IBg SHI »3C ~^fr*^~' ,< «MTtM» tyjf ■rsb m CASH
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    • 66 4 TO-DAY'S CONTENTS. Page 2.— Log Book German Ambition and Weddings in Penang. Page 3.— Society Woman’s Fate and Dutch East Indies. Page 4- Editorial The German Ambassador Penang Football League >• Correspondence and Sporting News Page s.— Telegrams. Page 6.— Food Supplies in the F.M.S. Public Health; The Week’s Events
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  • 234 5 TO-DAY’S CHANGES. The following are the changes (buyers and sellers only) in our share list, on page 7 to-day: Y esterd ay. To-day. SHABB*. >» -J *> 12 s s Ji so 9Q ao Mining, Kinta 151 I<l 13| K Pulai 7} 7} 71 7} Pahang 0.
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  • 35 5 TO-DAY’S PRICES IN LONDON. London, December 3.* The following are to-day’s quotations for rubber Plantation Para, Ist Latex, Crepe 4/4} Paratoarrive 4/5} The market is firm. By courtesy of Messrs. Boustead Co.]
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  • 172 5 OPENING CEREMONY. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Kuala Lumpur, December 2. The opening of the New Convent wag a most successful affair. A large crowd assembled to hear Father Renard, who, in the absence of the Bish p, who was unavoidably detained in Singapore, asked the Hon. E.
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  • 61 5 (From Our Own Correspondent Singapore, December 2. At the close of the alloted time yesterday do nominations had been received for the vacancy on the Municipal Council The absence of any interest on a knowledge of the vacancy, the Singapore Free Press compares with the indignation meeting at
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  • 24 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 3. Rangoon R ce is quoted here at, $2OO, Copra Bili $ll5O Pontinak, $10.40, Beit *11.50.
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  • 78 5 SERIOUS LANDSLIP MINE COOLIES BURIED. (From Our Own Co-respondent) Ipob, December 2. On Saturday night at ten o’clock at the Tronoh Mines Ltd., a landslip occurred, burying nine Chinese mining c aoliei in the main lombong, 120 feet deep. Of two men promptly excavated one died a
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  • 141 5 The news reached Ipoh afternoon, says the M.D.C. of Monday, when one of the kapalas came to report the occurrence to one of the European assistants who is at present in Ipoh. It appears that at about 10 a.m. on Saturd »y night the face of a section
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  • 18 5 (From Our Own Correspondent). Singapore, December 3. The Portuguese cruiser Adamaster has left for Macau.
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  • 24 5 (From Our Own Correspondent.) Singapore, December 3. Two Chinese have been charged with kill ing another during a drunken quarrel.
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  • 56 5 Reuter. A KNOCK-OUT SHELL FIRE. London, December 2. Interesting trials are being carried out in the Channel in the presence of Mr. Churchill with a Dreadnought fitted with a fire director enabling it to deliver a knockout blow by landing five and a half tons of shell
    – Reuter.  -  56 words
  • 52 5 London, December 2. Mr. Hooley has been released on his undertaking to be of good behaviour.— Reuter. [Mr. Ernest T. Hooley was sentenced to a year’s imprisonment in the second division on February 10th last for fraudulently obtaining £2,000 sterling from a youth who had just inherited
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  • 60 5 —Reuter. ARCTIC WEATHER AT HOME. London, December 2. Scotland and North and Central England are in the grip of an arctic winter. Zero was registered at Carlisle. Skating and skiing is general. The snow is so deep at Welbeck, where their Majesties are staying, that a snowplough had
    —Reuter.  -  60 words
  • 43 5 R enter. A MISSING LADY. London, November 2. Incessant searches along the shore of Newquay have failed to discover any trace of Mrs. Nowill, whose name was mentioned in connection with the suicide of Mr. Delay, the retired Singapore solicitor.—
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  • 41 5 —Reuter. A GERMAN MOVEMENT. Berlin, December 2. A movement is on foot to induce the Government to build a fleet of a hundred Zeppelins, and thus secure the mastery of the air and eventually of the sea.-
    —Reuter.  -  41 words
  • 54 5 London, December 3. Parliament adjourns from the 20th to the 30th inst R uter. We understand that Mr. Shaik Mahomed Ass&wi, an Arab re-ident of Penang, has contributed $2OO, towards the Red Crescent fund in connection with the Penang Moslem meeting held on Saturday last in the Malay
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  • 795 5 -Reuter. SITUATION STILL IMPROVING. ARMISTICE READY SIGNATURE London, December 2. The improvement in the situation continues although the signature to the armis- tice is postponed 48 hours to enable the delegate of Greece, who insisted on separate representation, to obtain the necessary authority to sign the agreement, which
    -Reuter.  -  795 words
  • 245 5 The state of the army in the last stage of the retreat after the late Bulgarian battle was pitiab’e in the extreme, writes Mr. Donoghoe, Special correspondent of the Daily Chronicle, Hundreds of men with the soles torn off their boots walked with bleeding feet,
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  • 104 5 London Nov. 24:—The march of the Servians to the sea at Alessio under General Yankovitch was a notable military feat. The country is mountainous and bare and they had tG force the guns through snow a yard deep. The cold was fearful and they suffered the severest
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  • 99 5 Nov. 25 —A British steamer arrived at Constantinople yesterday with 600 refugees from Salonica, who, runn ng short of provisions, threatened the crew. A detachment from the cruiser Hampshire boarder the steamer and quelled the trouble. A Salonica wire states The anti-Jewish outbreak, on the
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  • 78 5 Nov. 25, 1 Belgrade wire states: Fethy-Pasha, whose troops occupied the centre at the battle of Monastic retired towards Resnia with his defeated army, but was overt iken and killed. Belated reports confirm the impression that the battle was the bloodiest in the war in which the Servians
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • 833 5 -T NOTICE. AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE LAND. T AM INBTRUCIED by Messrs.C Enr 1 Soon Chan, Tin Smelters, K«mpar, to put up for Fa’e by Public Auction at the snot at 11 am on Sa'urday, the 7th TTA WWTTI? December, 1912. v j mmmmL ww Xl JL Jb JEI 1,
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  • 145 5 OBITUARY. Clement Vautel, the Matin's wellknown wit, communicates to that paper (he mdauchoiy invitation he claims to have received M. You are requested to assist at the funeral service and burial of Monsieur Status Quo, Diplomat, deceased Oct. 30bn, 1912, in Macedonia at the age of 459 years; which will
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  • 471 6 -M.M. Tuesday. December 3. Homeward German Mail. Volunteer Maxim and Bearer Sections. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Matsuo’s Cinema tograph, Penang Road. Wednesday, Deeemmber 4. Volunteer Recruits, B Co. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Thursday, December
    -M.M.  -  471 words
  • 213 6 PENANG’S STATISTICS In the Penang Municipality for the week ended November 23, there were 73 deaths 52 males and 21 females, equal to a death-rate of 37.44 per mille. The death-rate and chief causes of mortality were Is h £2 ??j Death-rate ...37.44 46.17 32.38 Fevers 16 14
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  • 26 6 Psnang :—The E. »fc O. Hotel, The Crag Hotel Norman, Ruuuymede Hotel and Hotel de Europe. Ipoh :—The Grand Hotel. Rangoon :—Strand Hotel.
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  • 226 6 Tuesday. December 3. Homeward German Mail. Volunteer Maxim and Bearer Sections. Band, Golf Club, 6 p.m. Straits Cinematograph, Penang Road George Town Cinematograph, Kuala Kangsar Road Matsuo’s Cinema tograph, Penang Road. Wednesday, Deeemmber 4. Volunteer Recruits, B Co. Band, Esplanade, 6 p.m. Thursday, December S. Outward German
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • 284 6 The Manure Works, A. BAUR, PENANG BRANCH. Penang, Ist November, 1912, PLANTERS are hereby informed that a Branch has been opened in Penang and that all Correspondence should be directed in future to THE CEYLON MANURE WORKS, A. BAUR, Penang, Otjice: F.M.S. Railway Building, HO. 1, Telegrams: Fertilizer Penang. THE
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  • Page 6 Miscellaneous
    • 163 6 The Tides. Date H. W. L. W. H. W. L. VI. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. Dec, 3 7-46 2-01 9-10 2-22 4 8-58 3-28 9-50 3-21 5 9-50 4-26 10-26 4-19 6 10-41 5-09 11-00 4-55 7 11-24 5-49 11-33 534 8 Nil. 6-26 12-04 6-13 97. 12-06 7-02 12
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    • 17 6 The Moon. Last Quarter Dec. 1 O New Moon 9 First Quarter 17 O Full Moon 24
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  • 2150 7 •s A 1 Number of Issue i op.tel. Subsen sharea Valafc. 2 Dividends. Name S Jg fi I* 5 a ao or 1908 1909 1910 1911 19U MININ®. lfl ]2 1100.000 100.000 «0.000 $1 I w J a... w u i«i. o f! fl M W 3 300.000 300.000
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  • 951 7 ARRIVALS. Ayuthia, Ger., 260, Friese, Deo. 3, S’pore, gen., Behn Meyer Co. Calypso, Brit., 339, Scott, Deo. 3, Tongkah, gen., Adamson Gilfilan Co. Omapere, Brit, 340, Lyons, Deo. 2, S pore, gen., E. S. Co. Malaya, Ger., 348, B. Peters, Dec. 3, Deli, gen., Behn Meyer Co. CLEARANCES. Cornelia
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  • 73 7 CLOSE AT GENERAL POST OFFICE, To-Morrow. For Per Close. Deli and Asahan Ayuthia 9 a.m. Alor Star (Kedah) Isabella 10 a.m. Langsa, T. Serna we, ’I Segli, Sabang and > Speelmao 11-a—. Olehleh J Alor Star (Kedah) Kedah 11MB. Teluk Anson Hok Canton 3 p.m. Thursday. Yen Jit Seng
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
    • 249 7 SUN LIFE OF CANADA. Incorporated 1865BUSINESS IN FORCE. £33,800,000.0.0 FUNDS 'EXCEED) £8,500,000.0.0 INCOME 1911 £2,100,000.0.0 Chief Office 1 Norfolk Street, Strand Great Britain. J London Chief Office Canada Buildings, Indian Empire. J Bombay. Chief Office > Battery Road, S. E. Asia. J Singapore. W; A. White, Jfanayer. A. R. Bishop,
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • 2160 8 p. sailings. Norddeutscher Lloyd. Bremen. to» Steam Navigation vo. British India Steam Navigation Co,, 1 f® EXPECTED ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES. 1 LIMITED. MIL SERVICE OUTWARD. OCCflll StCOHI Slljh (ft 1), r n“3SS sr JSSBBbBs CH,NA MUTWL *n.n Jan. 9 ABBay C Ctl g (Three times a week.) SuP Bth Dec
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