Malaya Tribune, 6 October 1915

Microfilm: NL2097
Total Pages: 16
1 16 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    22 1 The Malaya Tribune. EVENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE [EVENING DAILY. Vol. 2 -No. 233. SINGAPORE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915 Price 5 Cents.
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  • Page 1 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 1
      269 1 Victoria Theatre SINGAPORE. LAST FEW N/GHTS. To=day! To-day!! CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. MAURICE E. BANDMANN PRESENTS The World's Greatest Conjuror and Illusionist Horace Goldin IN THE MYSTERY OF THE TIGER GOD SUPPORTED by his entire powerful London Company of Vaudeville Artistes and full Orchestra. Wednesday. October 6, at 5 p.m. BY
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 2
      130 1 RoneD Duplicators. 100 FACSIMILE Letters, Plans, etc., per Minute. From S2O to Sl6O. 14-«, COLLYeFqDAY, SINGAPORE. G. R. COELHO, 52, Selegie Road. Tuner, Repairer and Dealer in Pianos, Organs ard other Musical Instruments. Music Warehouse. Fresh Music Arrives by Every Mail. Strings for Strirgei Instruments. Undertakes To Play at Dances.
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    • Advertisement
      Page 1 Advertisements Column 3
      185 1 REMEMBER—TO-MORROW TO-DAY WILL BE YESTERDAY See Them To-Night AT THE POPULAR CINEMA HOUSE THE "GAIETY" PICTURE PALACE. Junction of Albert and Btncoolen Streets. FOUR NEW REELS SEYENTJENTH AND EIGHTEENTH EPISODES ef tbe CreM tttU Serhl The Perils of Pauline THE GREAT HISTORICAL PICTURE PLAY JOAN OF ARO 2 Reels. the
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  • Article
    INDIAN NEWS.
    1440 2 Notes and Comments from all Parts of THE EMPIRE. Indian Munificence. The Chief of Sangli has generously offered to the Gove? nraeut R30,000 for the purchase of a motor ambulance. The offer has been gratefully accepted by H. E. the Viceroy. Rangoon Mutineers Get Seven Years. Calcutta, Sept.
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  • Page 2 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
      315 2 British Controlled Cigar Factories "LA MINERVA" "LA GIRALDA" "La Minerva 99 Reina Victorias in Stock. PER MM 100. AT JOHN LITTLE'S, SINGAPORE. Other Shapes M La Minerva 44 La Giralda M Shortly Expected. Jackson's Patent Rubber Smoking Drying Cabinets. The chairman at the annual meeting of the Rim (Malacca) Rubber
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    • Advertisement
      Page 2 Advertisements Column 2
      316 2 RANEEGUNGE Drainpipes AND Channels SOLE AGENTS: INDO MALAY CO., SINGAPORE. THE QUEEN MARY PEN. Jfti 25 FOR SALE AT STRAITS ALBION PRESS, Ltd. Printers Stationers. 20A—20C, COLLYER QUAY. In aid of The Queen's "Work for Women" Fund. Lady Roxburgh writes Her Majesty is very much pleased with the Pens." This
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  • Article
    Liquid Fire Inventor.
    298 3 American's Adventures An American, who claims to have invented liquid fire for the Germans and to have escaped from a rison in Germany, has been arrested in London and charged at Bow Street Police Court on a charge under the Aliens Registration Act. He was remanded. He
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  • Article
    Japan's Help.
    356 3 All sorts of wild rumours having been spread about the Far Esst relative to the Allies representations to Japan relative to her assistance in the struggle with the delectable apostles of Might is Bight," the Japan Times came out the other day with a timely leaderette on the
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  • Article
    Untitled
    49 3 By a unanimous vote the Zanzibar Protectorate Council has offered £10,000 sterling towards the cost of the war. The Imperial Government has gratefully accepted the offer. A sum of £3,000 sterling has been raised privately in Zanzibar for Red Cross work; 90 per cent of the subscribers are Mahomedans.
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  • Page 3 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
      160 3 MOTOR CARS ON HIRIT| MOTOR REPAIRS ALL KINDS OF TYRES GREASE Cylinder Oil AND Motor Accessories OF Every Description. Sole Agents For: North British Clincher Motor Tyres Meitz Weiss Oil Engines The Celebrated Star, Mitchell and Paige Cars Pope Motor Cycles "Gasolene Light Cycle Co!" 4/5-2, BEACH ROAD. A BOON
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    • Advertisement
      Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
      259 3 POWELL Co.'s CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER, 1915. Sun. 3 10 17 31 Mon. 4 11 18 25 i TUES. 5 12 19 26 Wed. 6 13 20 2 7 Thurs. 7 i 4 21 28 Fri 1 8 15 22 29 S *T. 2 9 16 23 30 Tuesdays Land Sales.
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  • Article
    ORCHARDING IN TASMANIA.
    192 4 Messrs Sadlier and Knight, Orchard Agents and attorneys, Launceston, Tasmania, have pleasure in advising that theirJMr. C. ff Pears (formerly General Manager, Sembilan Estates Co., Ltd., Rintau, F.M.S.) is visiting the Fed. Malay States, Straits Settlements and Sumatra, arriving at Ipoh October 2, Taipeng October 5, Penang
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  • Page 4 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
      744 4 AUCTION SALES. "public auction sale of RUBBER PLANTATION. BY ORDER OF THE SUPREME CODRT OF THE STATE OF JOHORE. IN THE MATTER OF CHIA HOOD THEAM AND CHUA GUAN TEONG. Civil Suit No. 6/15. To be Sold by Auction On Sunday, the lOth October, 1915, at 2 30 p.m. At
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  • Article
    The Russian Retreat.
    656 5 Depleted Country. The most lucid and picturesque .ZL of what has really happened P Russia with Germany at its heels °ent by the Petrograd correspon'nt ofthe Observer. Words grow j£dU in describing the Rusretrtat. The situation in RusTis not serious; it is unprecedented, is full of most
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  • Article
    MANDAI-TEKONG (SINGAPORE) RUBBER ESTATES.
    380 5 The following directors' report has been issued to the Shareholders and will be submitted at the Annual Meeting on Oct. 12 next Accounts.—The profit for the year ended 31st July last, subject to Directors' Fees and the Manager's Commission, amounted to $28,930.49, which added to the
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  • Article
    Untitled
    39 5 The export of rice from India is prohibited to countries in Europe and on the Mediterranean and Black Seas, other than the United Kingdom, France, Italy, Russia (except Baltic ports), Portugal and Egypt, also to Holland and her Colonies.
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  • Article
    Mining in Malaya.
    176 5 September Outputs Following are the outputs from the Pusing Lama, Pusing Bharu and Siputeh Tin Mines for September:— Pusing Lama 210 piculs. Pusing Bharu 328 Siputeh 541 The September output of Malayan Tin Dredging was 1,260 piculs. The output of Rahman Hydraulic Tin tyine in September amounted
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  • Article
    Rubber Returns.
    140 5 Messrs Evatt and Co., the Companies Secretaries, favour us with the following returns for September The Nyalas Rubber Estates, Limited, 8,881 lbs., making a total for the four months of the current financial year of 35*,837 lbs. dryrubber. The Tapah Rubber Estates, Limited, 25,132 lbs., making a total
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  • Article
    Straits Produce.
    224 5 (Singapore, October 6.) Tin.— s72i 135 tons sold. Copra.—Weak. Tapioca. —Strong. Sago Flour- —Strong. Gambier. —Strong. Pepper. —Weak. Other Products. —Market weak. Latest Local Market Qvotatioas. Nutmegs 110 S. per picul $19.00 Nutmegs SO S. 22.00 Capra Bali 7|* Copra Gorong Talo 7.80 Copra Dongalo 7.50 Copra Kayong
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  • Article
    EXCHANGE.
    69 5 Singapore, October 6> On London Bank 4 m/s 2/4 7/16 Demand 2/4 3/16 Private 3 m/s 2/4 13/16 On India— BankT. T. 175J On Hongkong— Bank d/d 21| On Shanghai— Bank d/d 99J On Java— Bank T. T. 137| On Japan— Bank d/d 111} Sovereigns—buying rate 18.54 India Ceil
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  • Article
    STOCKS AND SHARES.
    788 5 Prices Quoted in the Market tkis Mani*. SINGAPORE, OCTOBER 6 Messrs. Lyall and Evatt, Exshange and Suart Brokers, issue the following list of quaUtieas l*> Rubber Shares. fUm. Value. Buyesa. Sellers. V- Allagar 1/10 2/1 1 Anglo Java 6/9 7/3 8/- Anglo-Malay 8/3 9/3 1 Ayer Kuning
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 5 Advertisements Column 1
      81 5 Train Services. REVISED SERVICES. Singapore (Tank-Road) Daily. WtfftKDAY Sundays. Mail Daily leaves for north at 7.7 am and 7 pm. Other trains leave for Johore at 9 i. t 10.29 am noon. 1.30 pm 2.55 pm 4.40 pm. Mail arrives from at 8.16 am and 7.14 pm Trains leave from
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  • Page 5 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 1
      99 5 Singapore Volunteer Corps. Ordurs for the week ending Friday, Oetober 8 To-Day. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall S.V.A. 4.30 p.m. Balestier Range S.R.E. v. 5.15 Drill Hall S.V.R. 5.15 p.m. Keppel Harbour Tram Terminus Veterans Co. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall Chinose Co. To-Morrow, Oct. 7. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall Chinese Co.
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 2
      301 5 Mails Close. To-day. Batu Pahat Sri Wongsee 2 pm Medaa Circe 2 pin Pontianak Ban Hin Guan 2 pm Malacca, P. Swettenhani and Penang *Ip°h 2 pm Mersing Kemamati Hock Lee 2 pin Penang Glenfalloch 2 pm Mersing, K. Pahang, Pekan, Kemaman. and Trengganu Pontianak 2 pm Kota Tinggi Tanjong
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    • Miscellaneous
      Page 5 Miscellaneous Column 3
      169 5 FIXTURES. To-day. Horace Goldin, Victoria Theatre. Band of Hope, in Y.M.C.A. Hall, at 4.30 p.m. Church Workers'Association, monthly meeting, in G.F.S. Rooms, 4.30 p.m. High water:—9.2 a.m. 7 ft. 7ins. 8.28 p.m. To-morrow. Horace Goldin. Victoria Theatre. Rowing Club Meeting, S.C.C. 8.80 p.m. High water:—9.20 a.m. 8 ft. 2 ins.
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 6 Advertisements Column 1
      780 6 ITS A WELL-KNOWN FACT THAT CIGARETTES o luftii HAVE ALWAYS BEEN iSgtjf AT THE FRONT Packed in patent vacuum tins insuring the perfect condition of the cigarettes in all climates. (Iljf jjg N NO. 555 VI Sf A 60 cents per tin of 50 3 AT THE FRONT is and
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  • MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
    • Title Section
      Masthead
      20 7 THE GREAT WAR. THE MALAYA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915 Latest Cables and News-Notes. tlx malapa Crlbune. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6
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    • Obituary
      Obituary.
      624 7 Reuter. 1 of Musical Comedy. London, Oct. 4, 4.30 p.m. The death id announced of the we ll--known theatrical manager Mr. George Edwardes. —Reuter[Bv the death of Mr. George Edwardes a great void is created in theatrical sporting aad social circles, in all of which his genial personality will
      Reuter.  -  624 words
    • Article
      Armenian Atrocities.
      80 7 Ame iinn I nterv ntion London, Oct 5, 3.10 p.m. Washington The American Ambassador at Constantinople has been instructed to inform the Porte that unless the Armenian massacres cease friendly relations between the United States and Turkey will be threatened. Officials of the State Department explain that a
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    • Article
      Untitled
      40 7 Captain J.C. Lang, of the 4th King's Own Scottish Borderers, reported missing at the Dardanelles, is a brother of Mr. Matheson Lang, tne actor who thrilled playgoers out East several years ago, and a cousin of the Archbishop of York.
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    • Article
      What Bulgaria Wanted.
      101 7 The modest demands of Bulgaria as the price of her assistance to the Allies include cession to her of the whole of Grecian and Serbian Macedonia, Turkish Thrace, and the Rumanian Dobrudja. Bulgaria has dreams of greatness to attain which she is evidently prepared to do well-nigh
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    • Article
      Untitled
      68 7 P.G. The ends of a packet of Turkish cartridges, packed np-in a captured trench in Gallipoli, tell an instructive story. One bears an inscription in Arabic, the other the words Deutsche Waffen und Munitionsfabriken, Karlsruhe N German arms and munition factory, Karlsruhe.'" It will be remembered that when Karlsruhe was
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    • Article
      French Consular News.
      116 7 (Z?/ Courtesy t f the French Consul-General.) Paris, Oct. 4. French three per cent bonds are at 00.50. Yesterday we captured a blockhouse and entrenched works in Artois. We destroyed several mines in the Vosges. To-day in the region of Arras we progressed in the wood at
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    • Article
      German Steamer Sunk.
      36 7 London, Oct. 5, 3.40 a.m. Amsterdam The German steamer Sviona has been sunk by nn explosion off Ruegen. The crew arrived at Sapsnitz. They assert their ship was torpedoed by a Lritish submarine.
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    • Article
      HUMOUR IN THE TRENCHES.
      186 7 The unfailing good humour under the most adverse circumstances of British troops at the front is admirably illustrated by the following incident narrated of a member of the Liverpool Scottish This 11 Jock is a sturdy customer and approaching the veteran stage. I The Liverpool Scots
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    • Article
      Arabic and Hesperian.
      134 7 America Dissatisfied. London, Oct. 4. Washington After a conference between President Wilson and Mr. Lansing, tho Secretary of State, at which the latter submitted a note presented by Count Bernstorff on Oct. 2, it is learned that Germany has failed to satisfy the request for the disavowal
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    • Article
      U.S. Naval Precautions.
      23 7 London, Oct. 5, 3.40 a.m. Washington The Government has decided to include in its new naval programme fast battle cruisers.
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    • Article
      AIR GALLANTRY.
      179 7 A Thrilling Rescue. One of the most remarkable flying feats of the war has won Adjutant Bertin the Legion of Honour. On August 24 he and a non-commission-ed officer named Friand Boyer were sen* on a reconnaissance within the German lines. In order to carry out his mission
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    • Article
      On the Western Front.
      88 7 Enemy's Attacks Repulsed. London, Oct. 4, 10.50 p.m. In a despatch Marshal Sir John French says —Yesterday afternoon the enemy commenced a heavy bombardment and delivered repeated attacks over the open against onr trenches between the quarries of Vermelles and the Hulluch road. These attacks were
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    • Article
      Lull in Champagne.
      115 7 London, Oct. 4, 5.10 p.m. Paris Farther progress has been made in Artois. There is a comparative lull in Champagne. The features of the communique are that the French progress was continued in Givenchy wood and at Hill 110, where we occupied important cross roads. There were
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    • Article
      Fighting all Day in Artois.
      85 7 London, Oct. 5, 1.30 a.m. Paiis: A communique says: Fighting from trench to trench continued all day in Artois on the crtsts south of Givenchy wood. r J he enemy regained a footing at the crossing of five roads, but repeated violent counter-attacks everywhere else
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    • Article
      Flying Corps Thanked.
      63 7 London, Oct. 5, 3.40 a.m. Field-Marshal French in an army order expresses his appreciation of the valuable work done by the Flying Corps in the great battle. He recognises that adverse weather necessitated flying low under heavy gunfire. He especially thanks them for their plucky work in
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      Preparing to Attack.
      86 7 London, Oct. 5, 5.10 p.m. Paris There have been violent reciprocal bombardments in the Artois and Champagne districts. I hey are similar operations as were made prior to the big. attack Fighting with grenades and aerial torpedoes continues at Quennevieres and Nouvrons, and there has been further
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    • Article
      New Recruiting Leader.
      30 7 London, Oct. 5, 9.5 p.m. T^ h n P 7u Bareao enounces that Lord Derby has, at the request of Lord Kitchener, undertaken the direction of recruiting,
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    • Obituary
      Domestic Occurrences.
      19 8 BIRTH. At Lahat, Perak, F.M.S., oa Oct. 8, the wife of W. fc£. Kellar, a d .ughter.
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    • Article
      HELP IN WAR-TIME.
      1024 8 That cur fellow-citizens of Chinese descent are not only willing but quite read j to render to the authorities any services required of them is manifest from the utterances of those who addressed the large audience that assembled in the Chinese Chamber of Commerce on the 29th
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    • Article
      To=Day's Contents.
      91 8 PAfE. The Great War On the Western Front In the East Russian Tide In the Balkans Allies at Salonika :> Turns J Indian News j Liquid Fire Inventor j Japan's Help J Fixtures Rubber Returns Markets Stocks and Shares Local Produce Market jj London Metal Market J Mandai-Tekong
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    • Article
      Local and General.
      542 9 Tin is $72.50— 15 cents down. Latest advertisements are inserted on page <S and 10. The exports of tin from the M"s. during last month aggregated 66,051 piculs. The Belgian Minister of State, M. Louis Huysinans, deputy for Brussels, <^ad. Miss Botha, niece of General Rntha is
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    • Article
      Crew Captured by Moors.
      268 9 The British sleamer Eburna, which entered p >rt yesterday afternoon, was on the scene of the disaster to the Standrd Oil steamer Kanakuk, off Pamoekan, as reported in our columns yesterday. The fierceness of the blaze would not allow the vessel to approach close to the
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    • Article
      Vodka in Russia.
      401 9 Effects of its Abolition. Mr. Jaints Johnston, of Manchester, has received a letter from one of the most distinguished surgeons in Russia, which contains some very interesting passages as to the effects of the abolition of vodka. The writer sa\s: You ask me what effect the abolition
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    • Article
      TELEGRAMS.
      63 9 In the Balkans. Allies at Salonika. Bulgaria's Dcci, ion. Reuter's Special War, Emperial, and Orbinary Services. London, Oct. 5, 1.5 p.m. Petrograd M. Radoslavoff only received the ultimatum at fonr o'clock on Monday afternoon. [The above telegram indicates that the twenty-four hours, grace given by Russia to Bulgaria in
      Reuter's Special War, Emperial, and Orbinary Services.  -  63 words
    • Article
      French Troops Lauded.
      135 9 London, Oct. 5, 7.25 p.m. In the Athens Chamber M. Venizelos announced the landing of French troops at Salonika, also the Entente Powers declaration of the annulment of the proposals to Bulgaria. The Opposition leaders have suggested that the Government is lea ting the country into war
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    • Article
      Premature
      38 9 London, Oct. 4, 9.15 p.m. Reuters Agency states that owing to recent developments the Bulgarian Government must be taken to have rejected the Allies' proposals, to which no answer has been returned. Consequently the proposals have lapsed.
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    • Article
      Rumania Stops Contraband
      105 9 London, Oct. 4, 4.30 p.m. Sofia M. Malinoff, leader of the Democrats, as plenipotentiary of the entire Opposition parties, began on Sept. 30 pourparlers with Ministers of the Quadruple Entente with a view to a pacific settlement of the Macedonian difficulty. A diplomatist who left Bucharest last
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    • Article
      Sofia's Silence.
      47 9 London, Oct. 5, 6' 20 p.m. Amsterdam Telegrams to Berlin say that Bulgaria will most probably not reply to the ultimatum. The recall of the ministers of the Entente Powers from Sofia was expected yesterday. A declaration of war by Russia is considered quite possible.
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    • Article
      No News in London.
      387 9 London, Oct. 5, 1.30 p.m. It is understood that the ultimatum to Bulgaria expired at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and so far there is no news of the receipt of an answer; but a despatch from Sofia states that the military authorities have prohibited passenger traffic,
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    • Article
      In the East.
      151 9 Russian Tide Turns. Over the Styr London, Oct. 5, 3.10 p.m. Petrograd The communique again indicates the increasing effectiveness of the Russian artillery and the vigour of infantry attacks resulting in the capture of a number of villages and some hundreds of German prisoners at various points
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    • Article
      Offensive at Vilna.
      105 9 London, Oct. 5, 2 p.m. Paris: M. Ha tin, the French correspondent at the Russian Headquarters, says that a violent Russian offensive opened yesterday by the Armies of General Rasski against the positions of General von Hindenbnrg in the tast of Vilna, on a front of more
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    • Article
      WHY ?
      822 9 WHY We do not know whether either the Higher Authorities of this Colony or the Municipal Commissioners employ kind-hearted, sympathetic and philanthropically inclined people, able to speak Malay, Tamil, and the principal Indian languages fluently, to go about amongst the villagers, squatters and other inhabitants of tbe suburbs and numerous
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    • Article
      Penang Wedding.
      197 10 Foley—Peterson. A quiet wedding was solemnised on Oct. 4 by the Rev. P. Perrichon at the Church of the Assumption, the contracting parties being Mr. A. P. Foley, third son of Mr. W. J. Foley, and Miss Matilda Peterson, seventh daughter of the late Mr. H. H. Peterson.
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    • Article
      Untitled
      77 10 At the Church of the Assumption Penang, last Saturday the marriage was solemnised of Mr. F. D C Aeria, of the Resident 'Councillor's Office, and Miss Beatrice Winifred Mathews, eldest daughter of Mr ml v J E. Mathews of Batu txajah, Perak. A reception was held at the Parish Hall
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    • Article
      Masterly Substitutes.
      476 10 One of the most serious errors into which the British public appears to hare fallen seems to be that of under-estimating the German power to do without products which the war prevented her from obtaining, or at least from obtaining in sufficient quantities. Thus writes a friendly neutral
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    • Article
      100 Submarines for China.
      245 10 The Bethlehem Steel Works has entered into a contract with the Chinese Government for the supply of 100 submarines. Thefl3 vessels, it is understood, are to be of a larger size than the U-boats of Germany. This is not the first" deal" of the Chinese Government
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    • Article
      Australia Oil.
      336 10 Big Development Likely. What promises to become an important oil field has been located on the North Coast of New South Wales, and if experiments and investigations now going on prove satisfactory, an important business will ultimately open up there. From the facts made available it appears that
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    • Article
      The Swimming Club.
      67 10 Swimming Club launches for Sunday will leave at 9, 10 and 11 3.30 p. m 'an d ££J£ 5!30tr dlo 30a m i 2 Club Championship 100 yards. ibis Kace will be swum off on of lo o'clock launch Entries will be received by the Captain, Mr.
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    • Article
      Police News.
      179 10 (Before Mr.N.D. Mudie.) Fiacas on Board. Two Japanese firemen, on boa the Russian steamer 14 Consul Tu soe," which lately arrived f Vladivoatock and Japanese nl? were yesterday charged with voln tarily causing hurt to a Chi fireman employed on board T same ship. lQe The complainant comes
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    • Article
      Second Court.
      171 10 (Before Mr. C. H. G. Clarke) Traffic Danger. Katayan, a Javanese gharry drir« r was driving hia vehicle in Serangoon Road at 0.50 on Monday evening when he was pulled up by the police at Rumah Miskin police station, for carrying no lights after sunset. Yesterday ha wag
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    • Article
      Belgium Relief Fund.
      119 10 On behalf of Mrs. H.B. Salmond, Mr. D. R. Kinloch, care of Chartered Bank of India, Australia ami China, Singapore, acknowledges,*itfa many thanks, the following further contributions Previously acknowledged on 23rd September $35,575 52 tt J. D. M 8.00 C. W. Allan Carpenter 25.00 Hon'ble J. B.
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    • Article
      Untitled
      57 10 A London message of the 9th Sept. to the Tokio Asahi reports that as a result of new arrangements made by the Foreign Office, the British merchants in China will hereafter be entitled to receive special facilities for the development of British trade from the commercial attaches of the British
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    • Article
      Von Tirpitz.
      661 11 Dropping the Pirate. Farther information concerning the probable throwing over by the Kaiser of yon Tirpitz and his piratical policy ia forthcoming in the lajtest mails from home. The telegram from Amsterdam read as follows Reports from Berlin state that Admiral Yon Tirpitz is ill from overwork and
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 1
      154 8 ;t r) J NEW SUPPLY 0F iSS^^E*^ Master's B B Voice" HORNLESS MODEL L. C. O. moatses. eramophones Horn Model H.A.A.O. InOak $45. Robinson and COMPANY. WAR OR PEACE Jfamtne or flMentE Ltife Insurance is caopth 100 cents on the Dollar*. WHAT OTHER PROPERTY IS Get Particulars of the Guaranteed
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    • Advertisement
      Page 8 Advertisements Column 2
      178 8 GIN. Coutts' OLD TOM AND DRY. 111 j Caldbeck Macgregor Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Wine and Spirit Merchants. Adelphi Hotel. 1 jl J AMERICAN BARTENDER jj 1 IN CHARGE OF THE BAR j| TRY OUR II S I Cocktails I AND 2 Mixed Drinks ii DAVIO BENJAMIN, Manager. 6 Latest
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  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      144 10 DEFAULTER'S SALE. On Monday. 11th Oct. 1915, at 2 30 p rr, Freehold land and house No. 32 Temple Street, Lot 17, Grant No. 1. Area according to Government Resurvey 1,415 sq. feet. Lot 294 T. Subdivision VI. CHING KENG LEE CO. Auctioneers. Zehnder Brothers Solicitors. 6-10 11-10 fflaffles Jiotel
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  • Page 10 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 10 Miscellaneous Column 1
      152 10 The Hon. Treasurer, Mr. J. Greig, Manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Singapore, begs to acknowledge, with many thanks, receipt of the following contributions Amount previously acknowledged $345,202.50 Education Departmkht(lOth):— Inspector of Schools Office and VernaSchools Staff $28 40 Raffles Institution Staff' 45.50 Raffles Girls School Staff 32.00
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      167 11 ensure! I GETTING 3 1 The Best Bottlingsi OF I PURE BRITISH PILSENER 3 I BASS'S ALE J SCOTCH ALE 3 I AND »1 3 GUINNESS'S STOUT 3 The Auk's I Great Head I SS is the guarantee of the highest quality and Jj absolute purity of our bottlings. 1
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    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      635 11 Will you still deal with an enemy whose vioious countrymen are killing our brare comrades by atphyxiating gaits mWmmmmmmmmmmam mimammmmm *mmmm—mmm——mm.~ Sir Willjagi Tajlor, M. D. f formerly Principal Medical Officer of H. M. Forces m India, and more recently Surgeon-General of the Forces, is Chairman of the All-British Company
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  • MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
    • Title Section
      Masthead
      9 12 SHIPPING SECTION. THE MALAYA TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1915
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    • Article
      Singapore Loading List.
      451 12 Europe. For London Protesilaus, in port. Bloemfontein, in port. Nagoya, Oct. 8 Miyazaki Mara, Oct. 13 Nore, Oct. 14 Laomedon, October 15 Rhesus Oct. 22 Kitano Mara, Oct. 27 Malta, Oct 2S Demodocus, Oct. 29 City of Hankow, Oct. 30 Fushimi Mara, Nov. 10. Liverpool Atreus, October
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      Harbour Movements.
      170 12 Latest Arrivals. British* Circe, str., 5-10-15, No. 6 Wharf. Singaporean, str., 5-10-15, Inner Roads. Hai Nam, str., 5-10-15, Inner Roads. Sappho, str., 5-10-15, Inner Roads. Batavier, str., 5-10-15, Inner Rds. Atreus, str., 5-10-15, No. 8 Wharf. Penang, str., 5-10-15 Inner Roads. Sri Wongsee, str., 5-10-15, Inner Roads. Hong
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      Singapore Clearances.
      34 12 Sri Wongsee for Batu Pahat. Ciree for Medan. Ban Hin Guan for Pontianak. Ipoh for Malacca, Port Swettenham and Penang. Hock Lee for Mersing, Keniaman and Trengganu. Tanjong Snrat for Kota Tinggi.
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      THE HOLT LINE.
      141 12 In connection with the purchase of the Indra line by Messrs Alfred Holt, as commented on in this journal during the first days of September, the London and China Express says inter alia Messrs Alfred Holt and Co. now become probably the largest private shipowning company in
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      Penang News.
      74 12 ARRIVALS, 4-10-15. Klang, Brit, 732, Fawcus, Oct. 4, S'pore, gen., A. G. <fe Co. Jin Ho, Brit, 93, Harding, Oct. 4, Asahan, gen., E.S. Co. Mitsuki Marn, Jap., 2281,Nakamura, Oct. 3, Ching Wan Tao. Besitang, Dut., 721, Glagius, Oct. d, P. Soesoe, oil, A. P. Co. Hebe, Brit.,
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      CLEARANCES, 4-10-15.
      80 12 Aing Thye for Alor Star(Kedab). Perak (E. S. Co.) for Port Swetenham, Port Dickson and Malacca. Alma for Deli. Pungah for Batu Bahra. Kutsang for Singapore, China and Japan. Jin Ho for Asaban. Sloet van de Beele for Singapore. Hong Wan I for Singapore and China. Kedah for
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      PASSENGERS.
      36 12 By Klang (Oct. 4) from Singapore: Mrs. Ekaireb and infant, Mr. B. P. de Silva and Mr. Chester Fritz from Port Swettenham, Capt. Mullins, Miss Whitford, Messrs Russell, Jones, R. G. Symons, King and Rickeard.
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      Port Swettenham.
      74 12 Vessels Eipected. Ningchow (Holt) Oct. 5, from Europe for Singapore, China and Japan. Agent, Messrs Boustead, Hampshire and Co. Ltd. Glengyle (Glen) Oct. 6, from Europe for Singapore, China and Japan. Agents, Messrs Boustead, Hampshire and Co. Ltd. Protesilaus (Holt) Oct. 7, from Singapore for Colombo and London.
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      Untitled
      43 12 For Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe and Moji will be despatched tomorrow the Swedish East Asiatic Company's steamer Yeddo, 4,552 tons, J. If. Renstroni, Commander. For rates of freight apply to Messr* Adamson Gilfillan A Co, Ltd., the company's agents, 'Phone Nos. 841, 842, 843.
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      Passengers Expected.
      411 12 Per P. &O. str. Medina. From London Sept. 4-To Singapore: Mrs. P Dingle, Miss M. T. Simpson, Mr. C. Kinder, Mrs. H. Middleton, Mr. T F Cuthbertson, Mr. H. O. Saunders, Mr. D. White, Mr. G A. Brown, Mr. J. Learoyd, Mr. E. A. Derrick, Mr. J. Stewart,
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      BATAVIA INFECTED.
      58 12 It is gazetted that information having been received that a dangerous infectious or contagious disease namely, cholera, exists at Batavia, His Excellency the Governor, in exercise of the powers conferred by Rule 5 of 44 The Quarantine Rules 1908," hag declared that port of Batavia is an infected
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      The Waterfront.
      485 12 The P. and 0. liner Morea arrive in London on Sunday, last. For New York loads tht \w, liner Pathan. She sails aT Suez Canal. The Ben liner Benavon, due her. on the llih inst., passed tht hH Canal on the 24th ult. The Ellerman S. S. Co's
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    • Page 12 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
        50 12 SUGAR CORN I fyL AS A VEOKTARLK THERE IS *°THING Jf SSBBPF;- i Tpy U; you ape SUPe to Hke it. j| OBTAINABLE AT ALL PRINCIPAL RETAIL f! J /MU IMj stores. 9 T^^T 3^ SOLK IMPORTERS t \j t J£S3JiSS& JJ. Tra vers. Snn s td .S SINGAPORE. JJ
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    • Article
      Siamese Trades and Customs.
      719 13 It is a strange circumstance that almost the whole of the trade of Siam should be in the hands of foreigners, Bays the Siam Observer. Knowing t he national characteristic!," says that journal," we feel that without active steps by the Government we will never be
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      INTREPID BRITISH AVIATORS.
      170 13 A party of Frenchmen on Sept. 1 was watching the Germans shelling a British monoplane. The machine was falling into the German lines when suddenly it rose and came down within the French lines. The Frenchmen rushed up and found two seemingly dead bodies under the shapeless
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      GERMANY AND JAPAN.
      366 13 What Next The Hamburger Fremdenblatfc, in recalling with bittern ss the ultimatum which Japan sent for the surrender of Tsingtao, makes the astonishing admission that Germany expected to find an ally in Japan when the war broke out. It says On Aug. 1, when the threat of
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      Untitled
      84 13 We learn from the Japan Times that Mr. Sakata, Director of the Commercial Bureau of tbe Japanese Foreign Office, will be appointed Minister to the Netherlands vice Mr Shidehara promoted Vice-Minister for Foreign Affairs. *-:e:~ Marquis Mayeda, a Captain of Infantry, who is now prosecuting his studies in England, has
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    • Page 13 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
        384 13 I FOR FOUR MIGHTS ONLY. I From Wednesday to Saturday, October 6th to 9th. ji I Something New and Great. A Sure Winner with every class of Audience. I ANOTHER FAMOUS PICTURE jj I A Stupendous "BIG-STAR" Exclusive I I .AT THE I ALHAMBRA I I THE PIONEER CINEMATOGRAPH THEATRE,
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    • Article
      Labour Leader Traitor.
      833 14 McDonald Unmasked. In tbe issue of John Bull for September 4 appears the following scathing denunciation of James Ramsay McDonald, the late leader of the Labour Party For months past—ever since the man who calla himself James Ramsay McDonald but whose real name is James McDonald Ramsay,
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    • Article
      SEREMBAN ASSESSMENT.
      129 14 The assessment for 1916 upon houses and buildings within tha Seremban Sanitary Board area has been fixed at 10 per cent upon their annual value in the cases of houses and buildings, and 5 per cent in the case of vacant land in Seremban town. The general water-rate
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    • Article
      Apathy in Public Life.
      199 14 The Colombo contemporary writ* I ing on the lack of vigour and inter- est in public life of Ceylon might I witr equal force and truth apply the j same arguments to the «olony of the Straits Settlements—but it does not I call for much depth
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      STEIN'S EXPLORATIONS.
      103 14 Sir Aurel Stein has completed his work of exploration in Central Asia and seventy camels' loads of antique reasure, which he has collected in two years, are on their way to Kashmir, via the Karakoram Pass. They were carefully packed at the British Consulate at Kashgar. Sir Aurel
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      TROPICAL DIET MISTAKES.
      233 14 In the tropics many people \m j appetite, and from this draw concia- sions that they are not madiuUj sound. Some say that in tho tropin the budy dots not re*juii eso maiy meals but this is wrong. Certainly the bodj not require so many elemei a
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    • Page 14 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
        210 14 j DON'T USE PAINT. 1 IT DOESN'T RAY. I The Climate of the Federated Malay States Requires Something Different, Something Cheaper, Something Better, 1 I TEN AX SOLUTION. §y The Manufacturers state:— jgj "Tenai" (Regd.) is a solution of selected bitumens refined by our special process, and is the result
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      • Advertisement
        Page 14 Advertisements Column 2
        36 14 POSTAGE STHMP3 FOR COLLECTIONS. A Selection of these will bes** to Collectors against satisfactory ferences or Cash Deposit. Wholesale Prices on Appli^ 10 FROM THE CONTINENTAL STAMP* D, Hl£h Street. Singaporetorei»n Stamp Importers uJ kP° rtcr!
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    • Page 15 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
        391 15 TO BE_LET_ ,tf fR3M IST SEPTEMBER. r l rround Floor of 16-18 StemTl' G 7" t present occupied by e» sr9 w one large store, or may > be, -TH into small shops if neces(diVlp vto Stephens, Paul Co. tl- Am a OFFICES TO LET. „A mtv offices on the
        391 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
        435 15 NOTICES NOTICE. Is hereby given that the following arms, issued in February, have not yet been returned Rifles 38 Bayonets 133 Scabbards 165 They should be returned forthwith to the Central Police Station. On or after the 15th of July every person found in possession of a Government Rifle, Bayonet
        435 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
        351 15 NOTICES NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Dr. Leicester, Mechano-Therapist, has occupied the first floor of 350, North Bridge Road, over the.Colonial Press and opposite Continental Hotel. Private entrance. 7-9 6-10 > THE MANDAI-TEKONC (SINGAPORE) RUBBER ESTATES, LIMITED. Notice is hereby given that at the Fifth Annual General Meeting to be held on
        351 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 15 Advertisements Column 4
        376 15 WANTED WANTED. An assistant Storekeeper, ore with knowledge of Ships' Stores preferred. Apply by letter to Box No. 199, c/o The Malaya Tribune. 2-10 u_ WANTED. Lady Pianist and 2 Violinists for a Cinema Show in Singapore. Apply stating salary expected, etc., to 44 H E." c/o Malaya Tribune. 27-9
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      • Advertisement
        Page 15 Advertisements Column 5
        450 15 BANKS CHARTERED DANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER. Paid up Capital in 60,000 Shares of £20 each £1,200,000 Reserve Fund £1,800.000 Reserve Liability of Proprietors £1,200,000 BANKERS. The Bank of England, The London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and Westminster Bank, Ltd., The
        450 words
    • Page 16 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
        698 16 SHIPPING Koninklij ke Paketvaart Maatschappij Royal Packet Navigation Co., of Batavia. I—l, Collyer Qua?. Under Contract with the Netherlands India Government. GOENS* Mimtok and Palembang Oct SINGKARA Berombang, Paneh, Assabam and Belawan-Deli Oct Van Weabwych Batavia Oct i BDYSKES Koeina Bandjeonoasin. Stagen, Kota-Birop. Balik-Papan, Samarinda, Tarakan and Boeiongan with transhipment
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      • Advertisement
        Page 16 Advertisements Column 2
        408 16 SHIPPIIIC_ p&o" STEAM.NAVIGATION COMPAHY. FOR CHINA, JAPAN, PENANG, CEYLON, AUSTRALIA, INDIA, ADEN. EGYPT, MEDITERRANEAN PORTS. PLYMOUTH AND LONDON. Through Bills of Lading issued for China Coast, Persian Gulf, Continental and American Forts. Steamers will leave Singapore on or about Mail Lines Homeward (for Europe) FROM SINGAPORE, CONNECTING AT COLOMBO WITH
        408 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 16 Advertisements Column 3
        587 16 SHIPPING NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP Co J EUROPEAN LINE. j A service is maintained between Yokohama v Marseilles and London, under mail contract with the linn > P n< I Government. The New Twin-screw Steamers maintaining«• have been specially designed and constructed, and are fitted "Hi latest improvements
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      • Advertisement
        Page 16 Advertisements Column 4
        53 16 HEAP ENC MOH STEAMSHIP CO., 1 LIMITED. SINGAPORE to BATAVIA, CHERIBON AND SAMARANG. Sail Tuice a Week* SINGAPORE to SOURABAYA Sail WeeklySingapore to Sourabaya, ja, Maccasear, Menado, Ternate ana Gorontalo. Sail MonthlyFor freight, passage and farther information Apply to THE REGISTERED OFFICE No. 22, Teluk Ayer St- I LEE HOON
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