Malaya Tribune, 7 February 1916

Microfilm: NL2100
Total Pages: 20
1 4 Malaya Tribune
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  • Title Section
    Masthead
    29 1 The Malaya Tribune. E VENING DAILY.] AND SHIPPING GAZETTE. [EVENING DAILY. Vol. 8, aa 30. SINGAPORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916 Price 5 Cents. Cl)< iPalapa tribune* MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7.
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      423 1 IKM f^ x^ nii.mi 1 iiiiii" ■nTi'Tii mi ■niimia urn imiiiim 11 m i m—i ■mm in m A f THE POPULAR CINEMA HOUSE 99 Picture Palace THe House Beautiful" FOR PI TURKS F »R BRIGHTNESS, FOR COOLNESS, FOR ALL. Junction of Albert and Bencoolen Streets. WISH ALL TlihlK CHINESE
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      64 1 4 J SULPHURIC I AND 1 Hydrochloric Acid, j I MITSUI BUSSAN KAISiiA, LTD.! (Incorporated in Japan) j I 8O L X AGE N TS. J **^***********w**?w*♦ i- v NESTLE S BEST MILK FOR FOOD «fK IESTLi BABIES. UJ U\, |IV[IIjK| nosr/WAMBz E PER TIN. EVERYWHERE. AND INV^ggy So Nourishing
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  • Article
    Germany’s Dilemma.
    563 2 It is becoming daily more and more evident that the Huns' calculations have been badly upset by the decision of the Allies !<> not only remain at Sa'onika bnt v*<* it, if necessary, as a base fbitXiensive operations in the Ba kans in »h--spring. Oiginally the Hnns regarded
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  • Article
    Untitled
    31 2 Army surgeons at the front have found that the best emergency dressing for neglected wounds is brown sugar, and are said to be ncing it in preference to many proprietary dressings.
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      293 2 Vitafer SURPASSES AN AB,DIN THE GERMAN INFLUENCE SANATOGEN FOR PRICE GOOD HEALTH. 4°0z.51.75. > JT£ 80z.52.00 VITAFER IS ALL-BRITISH." SOLE AGENTS: JOHN LITTLE CO., LTD. INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND. SINGAPORE KUALA LUMPUR. 3 JUST TRY A TIN OF THE J WORLD-RENOWNED j 1 Atank Mi grab Pills j 5 WHICH ARE
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      43 2 BUSINESS IN WAR TIME. f It is our intention to continue i to advertise our various spei cidlities with unabated vigour, and our appropriations *re already planned for extensive campaigns. It pays to advertise, advertise, advertiee.—77*e North British Rubber Co.. Ltd. I I
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      160 2 POWELL CoTT CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1916. mmmmmm^ m^m Sun. 6 13 20 97 I j Moh. 1 14 21 28 J I I TUES. 1 8 15 22 29 Wed. j2 9 It 23 Thurs. 3 10 17 24 j=j i Fri. 4 11 U 25 SAT. 5 12 119
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    Christmas at the Front.
    663 3 A Correspondent's Views. No such moving seen*** as were witnebS«-d at Christmas. 1014, hare softened the Cluiitmas of 1915, the arinifs of Europe are face to face. But the correspondents send to the Press some interesting glimpse* of wha' happened about the trenches on Chiistmas Eve
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      234 3 I MOTOR CARS ON HIRE HI ill REPAIRERS MOTOR CAR IMPORTERS GREASE Cylinder Oil A N D Motor Accessories OF Every Description. Sofa Agents For: Meitz Weiss Oil Engines Tbe Celebrated Star, Mitchell and Paige Cars Pope Motor Cycles •sub-Agents MICHELIN TYRES. "Gasolene Light Cycle Co" 5,5-1 5-2, BEACH ROAD.
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      27 3 H. AHMAD. Civil and Structural Engineer AND Supervisor Building Contractor, 125, Serangoon Ro»d, SINGAPORE Office No. 111, Market Street. ESTIMATES FOR WORKS FREE Ol CHARGE 16-7 15-2
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      208 3 Tuition by Correspondence FOR Oxford and Cambridge Locals, London University y atriculation, Hongkong University Matriculation, Professiona' Preliminary Examination, S. S. and F. M, S. Medical School Ent.aice Examination AND Abb EX AM IH ATIO N S IN CONNECTION WITH GOVERNMENT CLERKBHIPB IN THE B.H. AND F.M.S. Project 11 a and
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      65 3 Who is Lucky. Whoever is searching for ne* land for Tir- mining may write to TRUE LUCK, c/o Malaya Tribune. 241 M True Islam Faith. Havh g c< nfidence in above faith an educated Tamil, orphan, with bubstai.tial income, seeks acquaintance with an Islam lady in Singapore town limit with
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      59 4 THE BEST |g|| Absolutely Beer, ||Hj Be st Best Quality Malt Hops, Turn. a t TROPICS. SOLE AGENTS: AMH LOCK CO., Battery Road. SUB-AGENTS TAITO KOSHI, BEACH IROAD II m To Protect Local industries m n m 5 BUY FROM m m m m m m I RUBBER SHEETS MADE
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      210 4 I AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. Auction Sale of Unredeemed from pawnshop- 7th Febr mry, 1916, at >v 23 River- i side, in Malacca. I OMMENCING AT 10 A.M. Chofft Thye Cheong Tong ar d Ban j Hong. 3 The pledges wdl b3 oi Mew on the sth February, 1916. TEOH
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      80 4 WE STOCK <2T====^ De Wit's Kidney Pills. Mercolised Wax. Danderine. Phemmol. Orlex Compound. Boranium. Krufchpn Salts. Cleminitt. De la Barrel Syrup. Mennaliue. Sloan's L*mm«nt. Siluoerine. rank's Soap. Telmo. S«rgoL I Smith's Potassium Cor>ip uun( j THE UNITED PHARMACY, SINGAPORE. Just Published. Panton Dondang Sayang BABA BABA PRANAKAN mi A Romanized
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    STOCKS AND SHARES.
    852 5 Q j0 ted Mirkii Msroia^ {SING A POKE, FKBKL AKT 7. I rt Lyall and Evatt, Hx«hange and Share j I j t*r- tlic ollowing list ,10 fcations:Rubber Shares. I I»»v«*r*. Selleri. 5 »/><>-' ,m I 12 14,6 I A-' ''iait»y .*>•»/- II/»-. I Aver K'ining 13/6
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  • Page 5 Advertisements
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      685 5 CHildrens Hosiery. I wuhprettv r usie Thread Hose Price $1.00 V er pair. Children's Bombax Lace Socks. In white, tan, pink and sky. Lace Ankles <si»«a a a\ In pretty designs, colours white j j Ladies' Lisle Lace Hose s*«5 6 6 7 ins ten. In black only. Size &10
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  • Article
    Dutch Press Wires.
    34 6 The Telegraaf Sensation. Not only have the offices of the Amsterdammer Telegraaf been searched bnt also the houses of Director Holdbert have been visited by the police and some documents ■•Ued.
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    Burgomaster Max.
    37 6 Her Majesty the Queen of Holland is taking steps to obtain the release of Burgomaster Max of Brussels. The Queen has been moved to that action by the memories of her pleasant visit to Brussels.
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    Dangerous Manifesto.
    19 6 The Court at Alkmaarin Holland has acquitted five preacher* who stood charged with issuing an antimilitary manifesto.
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    Germany's Plight.
    41 6 Many Dutchmen are returning from Germany to Holland owing to the lack of work and the high prices of-food. At Diisseldorf and other towns many disturbances took place resulting in women demonstrators being dispersed by the police and military.
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    Effect of American Note.
    30 6 The latest note from Mr. Lansing, the American Secretary of State, has created a bad impression in Germany. The Times learns that the situation is tense.
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    Socialist Opposition.
    35 6 The district of Spandau, represented in the Reichstag by Herr Liebknecht, the Socialist Deputy, has adopted a resolution against war credits, declaring that the German Socialist party should have voted against these credits.
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    Rumanaian Troubles.
    41 6 Graf yon Busch, the German envoy extraordinary to Rumania, has interviewed King Ferdinand and the Minister of Foreign Affairs. There are persistent rumours of dissension in the Ministry, and the dismissal of M. Bratiano from the Cabinet seems imminent.
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    German Submarine Sunk.
    27 6 The French mail steamer La Plata has succeeded in sinking a German submarine by gunfire, just as the German was about to torpedo her.
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    New Bomb for Submarines.
    98 6 New York newspapers announce that a bomb for destroying submarines has been patented by Dr. Willis Hallock of New Jersey, who has bten informed by Mr. Daniels, Secretary of the Navy Department, that a Committee of Congress is considering the question of purchasing the invention for
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    Local Share Market.
    370 6 (Exclusive to Malaya Tribune.) Messrs Latham and Co., The Arcade, iv their weekly Maiket Report, dated Feb. 5, pay Since our last date ot writing the Chinese New Year holidays have intervened with the result that next to no business has been transacted, as Chinese operators riybt
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    Untitled
    85 6 The past year was the most exacting one for underwriters within living memory, says the Times. The increase in all shipping values led to an enormous amount of additional business, whilst the demand for war insurance was responsible for a host of new problems. Losses due directly to marine causes
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    Departure of Dutch Consul.
    322 6 Farewell at Johnston's Pitr. On Saturday afternoon a representative gathering assembled at Johnstons Pier to bid farewell to Mr HL Spakler, Consnl-G*i \*r*\ f" r the Netherlands In Singa.*ir»-, who sailed for Europe by lllli'jal Netherlands mail steamer Whf der Nedt ri.mden. Dutch gentlem» v and
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  • Page 6 Advertisements
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      373 6 I TO-NIGHT! 0-30 TO-NIGHT!! J AT THE PALLADIUM Theatre ORCHARD ROAD Sittapore s Premier Theatre. TWO FURTHER EPISODES OF The Greatest of All Moving Picture Serials 20 Episodes AO Reels—4 5,000 Feet The Girl Detective Introducing Ruth Roland, The Most Daring Actress in The Cinema World, in a Series of
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    News in Brief.
    306 7 'TEX8 TELEGRAMS London, Feb. 4, 5.25 p.m. p jr j 9 The Allies have closed Lstffiu of Corfu. mm l m. London, Feb. 5, 1.45 p.m. iaJ Troubridg* arrived lS tomlori from Serbia. London, Feb. 4, 5.25 p.m. Mrograd The Xovoe Vremya prtthat the Turks have evacuated
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    CORRESPONDENCE.
    13 7 F^fiVi\ n rtec ar endorse the opinion r 1 V> Cbr regpondentsA
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    Queen Mary's Needlework Guild.
    91 7 Editor of the Malaya Tribune. before leaving Singai*„ r !5 eivea f rom the Hon. Se'Qill* V en Mary's Needlework a certificate sent by Her folk? gUeen t0 the Lady nit r*f i n8aporeinacknowledg- > -ir -work in aid of widows t ins and families of
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    Sporting Intelligence.
    830 7 Selangor Races. Last Day s Results. Fine weather favoured the last day of th« Selangor Turf Club's Meeting n d the attendance was a*"n mjo i. The first race saw au «*oy win by La Vie, Mr. Noel Walker up. the pony leading from the next by three
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    Garrison Golf Club.
    43 7 The monthly medals for February will be played as follows Ladies.—On Thursday, Feb. 10. Men's.—On Saturday and Sunday, 12th and 13th Fab. The result of the Gold Medal Competitions for 1915 were Ladies :—Mrs. Vowler. Men's Lieut.-Col. E. B. Scott.
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    Keppel Golf Club.
    51 7 The competitions played during the holidays were strongly supported and resulted as follows Foursomes won by R. F. Binnie and V. M. Gray burn S3 -9*-73£. Bogey competition won by H. T. White, 1 up. Mixed Foursomes won by Mrs. King and A. W. D. Dove 65—8=
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    Football.
    33 7 In a friendly match which took place yesterday, on the Malaya Ground, between the Straits Settlement Football Club and the Straits Indian Football Club, the former won by two goals to none.
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    Police News.
    40 7 First Court. (Before Mr. R. Scott.) Gobindan, a mandor of the Seletar Rubber Estate, charged Sinna Tamby a toddy, shopkeeper at the 10th mile Seletar Koad, with assault on Jan. 17. The accused was fined $5 and costs.
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    Second Court.
    48 7 (Before Mr C. H. G. Clarke.) Tin Booi, a Chinese servant of Mr. K. J. Ellis, was charged this morning with leaving service without due notice and theft of $1/19. He was sentenced to pay to the complainant $7 or ur. largo ten days rigorous imprisonmtnt.
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    Third Court.
    38 7 (Before Mr. N. D. Mcdie.) Veong Peng was charged this morning with kidnapping Ho Tang Heng, a young girl, from lawful guardian ship. The hearing was postponed to Feb. 10th and bail was fixed at 200.
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  • Page 7 Advertisements
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      51 7 J rain Services. %i jj*Mti (TuUtad) D.ily. ■for the aorth at 7.7 an anil O «*no, «««t« for Johore at 1» lu'-l lUil arri 2.66 pm 4.40 pm. fr "f north at 8.16 am a»d 7.14 C Johore 7.9, 8.4*. 10.1a, 28 «Wl 6.06. Train :-L w «Jok»« ooeupu* an
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      504 7 Latest Advertisements. I WANTED. I A Pianist for Cinema Show. State experience an(J salary required to Box 207, c/o Ma'aya Tribune. 7-2 12-2 ANOTHER GOOD PLAY Ali Baba AND THE 40 ROBBERS will be staged To-night! To-night!! AT THE RENOWNED JAVA OPERA Of BOCusK.l* At the Theatre Royal NORTH BRIDGE
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    Domestic Occurrences.
    32 8 DEATH. Mr. D. Peri*n*\ aga>amy Pillay, latfc Accountant of Singapore Government Railway, at 11 p. m. on tith inst. Kuutral at Hi<la<lan C«metry, at 6 p.m. to-day, the 7th FVb..
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    THE CHINA CRISIS.
    1133 8 Latest cablenews from Peking via London relating to the revolution in China is, happily, of a more reassuring nature than the scrappy intelligence that recently preceded it. It is denied that the Mongolian invasion has assumed lerioas proportions or that forces opposed to the Government are, as
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    To=Day's Contents.
    128 8 The Great War Pa«. The Western Front I The Ottawa Crime J For the Fallen Zeppelin Raids The War on Shipping M TheAppam W In the East 1" In the Balkans M In Mesopotamia W The Italian Campaign W French Consular News Intrigue in America Germany's Dilemma J
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    72 8 Applications are invited by the Government of Johore for Clerk of Works, salary «150 mensem, with free qaariers; a GJJ Overseer of Roads; two Overseers, and a Draftsman. Mj plicants should address the t-'btf Engineer, Johore tfahru, on before the 28th instai, Prefers will be given to those who i*£
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  • Page 8 Advertisements
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      227 8 I "1 The Greatest Artists of the jfc Opera, Concert, Musical Comedy ©513 and Music Hall Stage sing excfusivefy for His Master s Voice 9 fThe Gramophone of Perfect Tose Because they know that you will hear them as they sing; jjjftjMfr every subtle tone inflexion is JH reproduced with
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      92 8 WILKINSON'S IhiH |H|B| if £^^B TANS AH. CaldbecK Macaregor«Co. ya— —a—a—a——I Adelphi Hotel, j lEVERYI EVERY EVENING I DURING j DINNER i ur I Manila Band t\ ii «j WILL PLAY. I aWwwWW»»»»»»»»»»#WwS 1 Y. M. TCYO. I 9 t I J PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO 1 15 High Street.. m 2
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    Local and General.
    358 9 T n v tjS--50 eta, up. W. Robertson, of Sua left for Home last f g Gordon-Black has been inted manager of Soengei gsn_________ The export of tin from the Vrtted Malay States during last Sonth (Jsnnary) aggregated 72,506 piculs- ijgt week-end there was a slight q
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    STOP PRESS.
    170 9 Latest Telegrams. London, Feb. 7, 1.5 a.m. General Sir Douglas Haig reports last night the British troops <**apied the western edge of three J* craters in the vicinity of the belles—La Bassee road. The •jj in the morning exploded a north of Loos. We had no laities, Renewed
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    The Crisis in China.
    80 9 Official Denials. London, Feb. 5, 1.45 p.m. Peking The third division has left Chungking for the south. Northern troops have also left Fushunand Luchow to attack the rebels at Sinfu in co-operation with the Bzechuen troops. The report that Mongolian rebels are besieging Tatunfu is officially
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    Appeal to the Powers.
    416 9 From Representatives of Twelve Provinces. We are indebted to the Shanghai Mercury for the following translation of a telegram from several of the members of the Republican National Assembly to the Foreign Ministers in Peking We the undersigned respectfully beg leave to address the following communication
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    Japanese Steamer Sunk.
    82 9 Heavy Loss of Life. London, Feb. 4, 10.25 p.m. Hongkong The steamers Linan and Daijin-maru collided eighty miles from Swatow on Wednesday night. The latter sank, twenty-one being saved and 160 drowned. Renter- [The Daijin Mara was a steel screw steamer of 1576 tons gross and was
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    30 9 The Lamaists in Kansu province, being averse to the monarchical pro gramme, are reported to be showing signs of restiveness. Insurgents rose lately at various places and took ta looting.
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    WAR TELEGRAMS.
    98 9 The Western Front. Artillery Activity. REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE. London, Feb. 4, 4.30 p.m. Paris The communique says There is nothing to report except reciprocal bombardments in the Vosges. London, Feb. 4, 11.45 p.m. The communique says that our artillery was active to-day against enemy trenches between the rivers
    REUTER'S SPECIAL SERVICE.  -  98 words
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    French Raid Described.
    148 9 Some Quaint Weapons. London, Feb. 4, 1.10 p.m. Reuters correspondent at headquarters describing the raid on the German trenches briefly mentioned in a British communique says the night was dark and misty. A space of a hundred and fifty yards between the wire entanglements had to be
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    Haas Guas and Wasps Busy.
    48 9 London, Feb. 6, 12.35 a.m. The communique states that the enemy artillery was active north and south of la Baasee canal. Our artillery shelled enemy trenches between the river Ancre and the Somme. Hostile aircraft was active about Ypres. Elverdinghe was again shelled.
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    Ao Air Duel.
    48 9 London, Feb. 6, 4.55 p.m. Paris A destructive bombardment of the German trenches was carried out in the Champagne region. The feature of the communique is that a French gunaeroplane in the south of Peronne felled a German Drache machine and set it on fire.
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    Fine British Marksmen
    76 9 London, Feb. G, 4.10 p.m. Amsterdam The Germans continue to collect enormous stores, ammunition and many guns behind the Western Front. Engineers and pioneers also have arrived, but no new infantry. The German soldiers declare that they lost over 1,200 during the attack in the Armentieres region
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    National Loans.
    68 9 London, Feb. 4, 4.50 p.m. Rome: Subscriptions to the Italian national loan up to December 31 amount to over 96*t millions sterling. London, Feb. 5, 4 a.m. Rome The subscriptions to the national loan amount to one hundred and five millions sterling. London, Feb. 5, 1.10 p.m. The
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    The Ottawa Crime.
    266 9 King's Message of Sympathy. Five Killed. London, Feb. 4, 7.35 p.m. Ottawa Evidence makes it clear that a powerful incendiary bomb exploded in the reading-room. It speedily became a flaming furnace which defied a variety of extinguishers and spread instantly to the whole structure. London, Feb. 4,10.25
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    Further Outrages.
    53 9 Factories Fired. London, Feb. 6, 4.80 p.m. Ottawa: A small military uniform factory has been destroyed by a fire believed to be incendiary. A munitions factory at Hespeler in Ontario is reported in flames. Montreal A man attempted to dynamite Victoria Bridge. He was fired at by the
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    For the Fallen.
    109 9 King and Queen Attend Requiem. London, Feb. C, 2.25 p.m. Their Majesties the King and Queen attended the Choral Society's performance of Verdi's Requiem in the Albert Hall in memory of the fallen. King Confers Indian Honours. The King at Buckingham Palace conferred a Commandership of the
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    Mission to King Albert.
    67 9 London, Feb. 4, 10.10 p.m. Official: Lord Curzon and General Sir Douglas Haig have been deputed to proceed on a special mission to tbe King of the Belgians. Lord Curzon has left England for the purpose. London, Feb. 4, 4.25 p.m. In connection with Lord Cnrzon's
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    Zeppelin Raids.
    297 9 Futile Operations. Slight Material Damage. London, Feb. 5, 2.5 a.m. The War Office in a further statement on tbe last Zeppelin raid in the Midlands says that twenty-six men, twenty-eight women and seven children were killed. Forty-eight men, forty-six women and seven children were injured. The statement gives
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    The Missing Raider.
    231 9 London, Feb. 4, 1.10 p.m. The men on the trawler King Btephen, only numbered nine. Though they saw only twenty men on the injured Zeppelin they believed there were others, as they heard hammering. Tney thought the Zeppelin would float for several hours. L 19 previously reported
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    Official Activity.
    67 9 London, Feb. 4, 1.10 p.m. It is understood the Government departments concerned are most active as a result of the Zeppelin raid. The War Office at present controls the defences of London, and the Admiralty the rest of England. This division is not likely to continue. Letters to
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    Reprisals Advocated.
    30 10 London, Feb. 4, 1.10 p.m. Lord Rosebery writes M We have been too long passive and patient" and advocates reprisals. Wellington:—Sir Joseph Ward advocates reprisals for Zeppelin raids.
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    A New Contention.
    46 10 London, Feb. 6, 7 p.m. Count Reventlow affirms that Ll9 when it was evident that she was crippled should have obtained asylum in Holland instead of being shot down. He contends that a crippled German warship should be given protection in Dutch waters.
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    German Rage.
    87 10 London. Feb. o, 2.25 p.m. The German press howl with indignation over the crew of the» trawler King Stephen refusing to rescue the men on the wrecked Zeppelin, and say3 that the former could have been disarmed. Bombastic TirpltE. Admiral von Tirpitz declares, says a Dutch Press Wire,
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    In the Balkans.
    96 10 Air Raid on Petritch. Loudon, Feb. 6, 2.25 p.m. Paris The Temps' correspondent at Athens writes that French aeroplanes hovered over Petritch for twenty minutes and dropped 200 bombs A Bulgarian communique says that 470 men were killed in the Bulgarian camps the total casualties being about
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    In Mesopotamia.
    109 10 London, Feb. 6,3.45 p.m. A British Press correspondent at Basra cabling on Feb. 2 says that the rainy spell has passed and the mud is drying up. The relief force is in good condition and is now encamped. Apart from weather comparable to the worst in France in
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    Untitled
    85 10 London Fed. 4, 6.25 p.m. Amsterdam The Telegraaf states that a Belgian was executed on January 4, for war treason, and others, including a woman, have been sentenced to from fifteen to two years' penal. —re:—* London, Feb. 5, 12.30 p.m. An announcement in the Gazette by which the chief
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    South African Universities.
    47 10 Reuter. London, Feb. 4, 5.70 p.m. Capetown*: A bill is published providing for the establishment of new University headquarters at Pretoria, comprising all the Universities except the South African College at Capetown and the Victoria College at Stellenbosch, which are constituted separate Universities. Router.
    Reuter.  -  47 words
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    In the East.
    100 10 Pursuit of the Turks. London, Feb. 5, 2.15 p.m. Petrograd A communique states that the Russians continue the pursuit of the enemy in the Caucasus, notwithstanding the absence of roads, the rocky country, deep passes and snowstorms. Further daring and successful raids by Russian bombers have dispersed
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    Successful Scouting.
    91 10 London, Feb. 6, 12 40 a.m. Petrograd —3The communique states that a great number of enemy aeroplanes rlsw over Dvinsk. General IvanofFs scouts have had several successful affairs. An example is one south of Novo Alexinatz, where they penetrated gaps in the wire made by our artillery into
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    The Italian Campaign.
    55 10 London, Feb. 5, 10.45 a.m. Rome The communique says On Wednesday night the enemy, after damaging our positions in Col di Lana by showering hand grenades, made a violent attack but was completely repulsed. Our scouts examined the ground in the morning unmolested and found that the
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    Night Attacks Fail.
    48 10 London, Feb. 6, 12 35 a.m. Rome The communique states that the enemy made, two night attacks in thick fog on the Podgora height west of Gorizia and one in the Sugana valley. Both were repulsed with considerable enemy losses and some prisoners were captured.
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    Cameroons Campaign.
    66 10 London, Feb. 4, 9.30 p.m. General Dobell reports that 58 more armed deserters from the remnant of the German forces have surrendered to the French, while mor» are expected. Strong French columns are moving towards the Spanish frontier. London, Feb. 6, 1.20 p.m. Madrid Nine hundred Germans and
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    The Appam.
    83 10 U. S. Bows to Treaty. British Minister s Demand. London, Feb. 4, 5.25 p.m. Newport News The Appam's passengers and crew have gone to New York. London, Feb. 4, 8.30 p.m. Washington The Government has decided in favour of the German contention that tho PrussianAmerican treaty governs the
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    German Contentions.
    53 10 London, Feb. 5, 1.10 p.m. Washington: The sole question is how long the Appam will be permitted to stay. The treaty simply provides that Germany's prizes are entitled to come and go freely in American waters. The Germans contend that she can remain indefinitely pending action by the
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    Wireless Jammed.
    47 10 London, Feb. 6, 4.10 p.m. It is stated that the German raider is specially fitted for mine laying and had strewn mines before raiding the trade routes. The reason why no wireless calls were received is because the raider's wireless invariably jammed all distress signals.
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    Description of the Raider.
    92 10 London, Feb. 6, 2.25 p.m. New York: The Germans boast that nine commerce raiders have been built, of which two are now in the Atlantic. The Captain of the steamer Corbridge is quoted as saying that the raider is a 25-knot-boat. He saw the name Ponge"
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    Britain's Wheat Supply.
    67 10 London, Feb. 6, 2.25 p.m. An official statement on the Government's wheat operations says that Great Britain took 50,000 of the 200,000 tons bought by the Anglo-French Governments in Australia. The total Argentine wheat which she purchases will not exceed a quarter million quarters. The statement indicates
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  • Article
    Untitled
    29 10 London, Feb.*4, 10.25 p.m. The Hague During a debate on foreign affairs in the First Chamber the establishment of wireless communication between the Dutch Indies and America was urged.
    29 words
  • Article
    Intrigue in America.
    147 10 Bank Clerk Sentenced. London, Feb. 4, 1.25 p.m. New York A German-American bank clerk, named Schleindl, has been sentenced to three years in a penitentiary for selling to the Germans information regarding the shipment of munitions to the Allies [A telegram from New dated December 10, stated
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  • Article
    French Consular News.
    248 10 (By Courtesy of the French Consul- General.) Paris, Feb. 4. The French three per cent bonds are at francs 61 and the five per cent at 87.25. Yesterday in Argonne, we exploded many mines we repulsed an attack against one of our posts in Argonne. We set
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  • Article
    The War on Shipping.
    97 10 Dutch Indignation at German Brutality. London, Feb. 4, 5.25 p. m< The Hagne The torpedoing of the splendid tank steamer ArtetnU is a most disgraceful affair $i German destroyers bullied th* Dutch steamer throughout the night compelling the captain to steam in all directions and obey
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  • Article
    The Lusitania.
    31 10 London, Feb. 5, 4 a.m. Washington President Wilson has returned and immediately considered the Lusitania case. Count von Bernstorff has handed Mr Lansing Germany's latest communication on the subject.
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  • Article
    Apprehension in Wall Street.
    42 10 London, Feb. 5, 2.45 p.m. New York Wall Street is apprehensive of complications with Germany and values fell sharply on the publication of a statement that Berlin had refused to satisfy tht American demands regarding the Lusitania completely.
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  • Article
    Germany Refuse Demands.
    89 10 London, Feb. 5, 4.25 p.m. Herr Zimmermann, German Foreign Under-Secretary, on being interviewed, states that Germany positively declines to acquiesce iii the American demand that Germanv should acknowledge the sinking of the Lusitania as a violation of international law. He hoped that America would accept the alternative
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  • Article
    The Wav Out.
    153 10 London, Feb. 0, 7.20 a.m. New York The Associated Press correspondent at Washington sa>s there is a better outlook tor a settlement in the Lusitania dispute. Though the word illegal tc which Germany objects was not aged in the communication Count Bernstorff submitted to Mr Lansing, it
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  • Article
    Trouble in Portugal.
    46 10 London, Ft-b. 4, 4.50 pan. Madrid There are ot serious troubles in Portugal. Frequent bomb outrages and strikes tre taking place in Lisbon and tbe surrounding towns. Many troops have been sent aboard warships and other troops have gone to the disaffected districts.
    46 words
  • Obituary
    Obituary.
    93 10 Reuter. London, Feb. 4, 1.25 p.m. The death is announced of Lieut. colonel Herbert Lionel Showers the Indian Staff Corps.—Reuter. [Lt.-Col. Showers, who was bo: in 1851, was formerly resident Nepal. He served in the Soudan campaign 1885, and took part in the action of Tofrek. He also took
    Reuter.  -  93 words
  • Page 10 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 10 Advertisements Column 1
      223 10 I 5 for the price of 4 1 jgj 1st Motorist {pointing to burst tyre) "Hullo, old chap, I'm in trouble one of ray confounded fg| Jg5 tyres has burst, and I haven't a spare." jjjg ffe 2?*c? Motorist 11 No spare and I always looked on you as an
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  • Article
    Gorizia.
    572 11 The Austrian Stronghold. There are many signs that Gorizia (Gorz) is nearing its end, even if it has not already fallen, for the official report from Rome on Jan. 30 stated that the town was at the mercy of the Italian guns and had been rendered uninhabitable. There is
    572 words
  • Article
    A Comic Opera Sultan.
    173 11 Fear of Assassination. How the Sultan of Turkey went to the Mosque in a dog-cart wai told by Mr. Douglas Freshfield, President of the Koyal Geographical Society, who presided at Mm Kensington Town Hall in mail week at a lecture given by Mr. H. Charles Woods
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  • Article
    EXCHANGE.
    71 11 Singapore, February 7. On London Bank 4 m/s 2/4 19/32 Demand 2/4J j Private 3 m/a 2/4 29/32 On India Bank T. T. 17-1} On HongkongBank d/d 16% On Shanghai— Bank d/d 87| On Jay Bank T. T. 13. r > On Japan— Bank d/d lU| Sovereigns—buying rate H.
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  • Page 11 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 1
      177 11 ensure! GETTING 5 2 The Best Bottlings* it OF PURE BRITISH PILSENER 3 it BASS'S ALE 3 SCOTCH ALE I it AND 3& GUINNESS'S STOUT The Auk's I ;Gre at Head 1 Jis the guarantee of the highest quality and > absolute purity of our bottliogs. g k —i———— I
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    • Advertisement
      Page 11 Advertisements Column 2
      580 11 THE OKIE NIT A JLGovernment Security Life Assuraxce Co., Limited. Etabli*hed 1t«74. Incorpoi:atei) ix Jm»;a.. Life Assurance at Minimum Cost, J ASSETS exceed $28 000 000 —ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Profits to Policy-holders at last Valuation $1,116,673. LOWEST Apply for Prospectus and full Information to LIBERAL RATES Singapore Branch Office CONDITIONS J.
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  • Article
    INDIAN NEWS.
    173 12 Notes and Comments from all Parts of THE EMPIRE. BOMBAY. University Extension l ectures. The 1'niversitv of Bombay has invited the Rev. Dr. J. Hope Moulton of the Victoria I niversity, Manchester, to deliver u course of six lectures on 44 Aryan Origin'' under the University development scheme.
    173 words
  • Article
    MADRAS.
    291 12 A Malabar Reform- In jury cases in the motussil the practice hitherto was for Vakils for the Crown and the accused to address clie jury in English the Court Translator interpreting the same to the jury in the vernacular. Mr. Jackson, the Sessious Judge of South Malabar, felt the
    291 words
  • Article
    CEYLON.
    142 12 Beggar? Briers, A novel sight wu witnessed recently when some beggars, confined in the House of Detention at Mutwal. liad got out by overpowering the man ■•<' tbe gat ;tnd were-een wielding club*. Ac in defiance of those in charge of them. The Pelice. who wer° summoned, were soon
    142 words
  • Article
    RANGOON.
    135 12 Plague Inoculation. In the course of his speech at Sagaing, Upper Burma, recently, Sir Harcourt Butler pointed out thai 9,500 out of a population of 11,500 in the Sagaing Municipality had been inoculated against plague. The success of inoculation was remarkable. The Burinans had taken to it freely, but
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  • Article
    CALCUTTA.
    111 12 Damage by Fire. Damage to the extent of Rs. three quarter lakh was done by fire which occurred in a godown belonging to Baranagore North Jute Mill, Calcutta. The outbreak occurred iv the mid-day and was not extinguished until night fall, 70 per cent of the contents of the
    111 words
  • Article
    DELHI.
    109 12 Controlling Foreign Trade Tl •c Pioneer understands that legislation will shortly be undertaken iv India providing for more effective control over exports and imports on lines somewhat similar to those which for seme months |past have been followed in the United Kingdom. It is not expected that the actual
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  • Article
    PUNJAB.
    173 12 A Bhawalpur Tradition. The Statesman says :—It may be of interest to readers to know that in the Native State of Bhawalpar no princess has been married for the last two centuries. The sisters aud daughters of the rulers have remained unmarried till their death. This queer custom wus
    173 words
  • Article
    Malayan Aircraft Fund.
    210 12 What the Women Have Done. It will no doubt be of interest to oar readers to know what the women in the F. M. S. have done for the Malayan Aircraft Fund during the last six months. A fund was inaugurated in July last year with a
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  • Article
    The Rubber Association.
    249 12 The report of the committee of the Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Association for the past year, to be presented at the annual meeting on Feb. 18, in the Exchange Room which has just been issued, contains the following remarks Finance. Receipts amounted to $23,070.1*1 and Expwnniture,
    249 words
  • Article
    FIXTURES.
    131 12 To-day. C.E.M.S.. St. An.lrcw"» Hook, 9 Johore Appeal Court Hi*h Water—o-50 a.m. 9 ft 2 ins 10 ft. 1 in. To-morrow. Homeward French mail due. High Water—l-18 a.m. ft. •> j,, S fit. IBS. Wednesday, 9th High Water—l-47 a.m. 9 ft. 1 >■ •> i„ 8 ft. 8 ins.
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  • Article
    Untitled
    33 12 About a score of women have now been appoined at Scotland Yard fill clerical and secretarial racanciea caused by enlistments. The-" uiethe first women to hold appointments or. the staff of Scotland Yard.
    33 words
  • Page 12 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 1
      68 12 1 SSl[pppi|| SHIP BRAND 1 I M WINDHAM I SUGAR CORN I H AS A VEGETABLE THERE IS NOTHING f! Ill'si I i f SO GOOD. jl w 3?-fl \IIf I v I x Try it: you are sure to like it. 8 OBTAINABLE AT ALL PRINCIPAL RETAIL J fc
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    • Advertisement
      Page 12 Advertisements Column 2
      271 12 t«*e****«*****« t 1 WHY SUFFER FROM ASTHMA 2 USE s I The Medicinal Blood; 1 k 3 DR. J. B.'S VEDI3 SPECIFIC. 9 J You are sure to be cured from jj 8 this awful disease. You will be thoroughly relieved from the 2 difficulty of breath ins and the
      271 words
  • Page 12 Miscellaneous
    • Miscellaneous
      Page 12 Miscellaneous Column 1
      119 12 Singapore Volunteer Corps. Orders for the week ending Friday, frebruary 11:— To-day. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall S.V.A. do Maxim Co. do S.R.E. v. do S.V.R., N.C.O's 5 Balestier Range Motor Cyclist Section. 5.15 p.m. Drill Hall Veterans Co. do Chinese Co. do S.V.C. Band. To-morrow, Feb. 8. 5.15 p.m. Drill
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  • Article
    A HUMORIST’S TALK WITH BERNHARDI.
    1499 13 By a Famous Canadian. Mr. Stephen Leacock is not only g distinguished Professor of Economics at McGill University, Montreal, Canada, but has made a second reputation as a humorist—and as the writer of 4 Nonsense Novels," Sunshine Sketches of a Little Town." His new book
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  • Article
    Brazil Coastal Trade.
    227 13 New Lines 'From Rio Janeiro The Diario Official (Rio Janeiro) publishes the text of a contract entered into between the Brazilian Government and the "Companhia Nacional de Navegacao Costeria," in substitution for the contract concluded with the company in 1913. The new contract provides for the following
    227 words
  • Page 13 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 1
      263 13 s POSITIITEIjY LAST XIGItT I GRAND SPECIAL HOLIDAY ATTRACTIONS AT THE Alhambra Theatre 1 g The House of Quality. The Home of Feature Attractions. fl? Or the Fortunes of Peter. A Gold Rooster Play in Five Parts. j§j 8 The Spender (portrayed by George Probert) is one of the most
      263 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 13 Advertisements Column 2
      279 13 The Malaya Tribune. Can be had at the following depots Singapore. Messrs. Koh Co., 90, Bras Basse Road. Messrs. The Hean Store, N. High Street, Money Changer, Adelphi Hotel. Mr. Pang Boon Tin Tank Road Railway Station.) Messrs. Kwong Seng Chiang Co., Selegie Road. Mr. Mohd. Abu Bakar, 265, Gaylang
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  • Article
    Common War Terms Explained.
    912 14 Useful List for Reference in Reading the War News. A Anti-Aircraft Guns —Guns on a special mounting permitting them to be fired at a sharp angle and with great rapidity. The Germans claim that they have guns of this pattern which will throw a shell over
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  • Article
    MUSCULAR BACKACHE.
    205 14 The muscles of the back do the heavy work of the body. When the} are overworked or ill-nourished they ache and people who are looking for trouble begin to worry about their kidneys. Backache may be due to lumbago, which is rheumatism of the muscles of the back,
    205 words
  • Page 14 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 1
      173 14 I Solve Your I Transport Problems With a 1 VALVE- !N- HEAD hfo riQTQR CARS Commercial Car II I Built solely as a commercial car, and equipped with the most powerful self-started four-cylinder motor of its size in the world, the BUICK" I is simple, durable, economical and powerful. The
      173 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 14 Advertisements Column 2
      26 14 K. TSUTADA Japanese Dentist 74 6 74-1 BRAS BASAH f OADExtraction Painless. Charges Moderate. WORK GUARANTEED Consultation in either English or Telephone No. 1245. 18-12 0
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  • Page 15 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 1
      445 15 TO BE L ET^ TO LET. Story Compound house VroroiU 14 off Gaylang Road, Eflgooo Koad. v GRAND SALE. For One Month Only. OUR fgmZS RAILWAY <m/ REGULATOR WATCH vA* l»M time keeper and best suited for gent I em c 11. (iuaranteec for 3 Pri klO 0W for Rs
      445 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 2
      507 15 NOTICES NOTICE. l€, b iven th at Mr. S. O. ALHINDI (alias OSMAN) of our Printing Department is no longer in our employ as from this date. KOH CO. Singapore, Ist February, 1916. 2-1 7,0 NOTICE, GOSLING CO., Licensed Auctioneers, are open to accept business. Light, airy Store in Auction
      507 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 3
      284 15 WANTED WANTED. Wanted news compositors for the Ma'aya Tribune. Apply with recent testimonials to the Manager. WANTED. A position in a Mercantile Firm or Rubber Estate as Book-keeper, i General Office Assistant or even as Clerk, with prospects of promotion. Applicant is an experienced young man possessing excellent testimonials, speaks
      284 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 4
      471 15 BANKS CHARTERED BANK OF INDIA, AUSTRALIA AND CHINA. INCORPORATED IN ENGLAND 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, Th* London City and Midland Bank, Ltd., The London County and Westminster Bank,
      471 words
    • Advertisement
      Page 15 Advertisements Column 5
      433 15 INSURANCE SOUTH BRITISH INSURANCE CO.- LTD. [Incorporated is New Zealand J FIRE Insurances effected on Buildings, Rent and Merchandise of every description' MARINE Insurances accepted to all parts of the world at lowest rates. EARTHQUAKE Risks accepted. J. HENRY Local Manager. Offices: 2, Fin lay son Green. The Eastern United
      433 words
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  • Page 16 Advertisements
    • Advertisement
      Page 16 Advertisements Column 1
      1048 16 j GUAN KIAT Co., s Head office: 3? PbilHp Street. j 5 N BRANCH STORES AT .—Phillip Street No. 14 >nd Tank Road Nos. 14, 100 and 102. jj 5 k ,i,TßßKSa,Blß^Jt^iiiß fc JU II X Address TdephOHC NOS. 1174, 1233, 1 Codes Used I j 8 I guankiaT. 1
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  • MALAYA TRIBUNE (SINGAPORE)
    • Title Section
      Masthead
      19 17 Straits Shipping Gazette. Issued Daily.] Supplement to the Malaya Tribune Issued Daily.] No. 30 SINGAPORE, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1916
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    • Page 17 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 17 Advertisements Column 1
        446 17 P.&O. British India AND Apcar Line Mail and Passenger Services. Peninsular and Oriental Sailings. (Under Contract with His Majesty's Gorernment). For China, Japan, Penang, Ceylon, Australia, India, Aden, Egypt Mediterranean Ports and London. Steamers will leare Singapore on or about Mail Lines. Homeward (for Europb). Outward (for China). Connecting at
        446 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 17 Advertisements Column 2
        255 17 STUOMVAART-MAATSGKAPPIJ (STEAMSHIP COMPANY) "NEDERLAND" THREE WEEKLY MAIL SERVICE BETWEEN JAVA AUD AMSTERDAM, VIA SINGAPORE, BELAWAN-DELI, SABANG, DURBAN, CAPETOWN, ST. VINCENT, LAS PALMAS AUD VICE VERSA. Steamers are due to arrive on the undermentioned dates OUTWARD. Jan Pan. Coen Feb. 15 Rembrandt Mar. 7 Oranje Mar. 28 Vondel Api. 18 Kon
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      • Advertisement
        Page 17 Advertisements Column 3
        580 17 N.Y.K. NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA (INCORPORATED IN JAPAN) (JAPAN MAIL ffeS STEAMSHIP CO.) EUROPEAN LINE A service is maintained between Yokohama via porta to Marseilles and London, under mail contract with the Imperial Japaneae Government. The New Twin-screw Steamers maintaining this servite have been apecially designed and conatrncted, and are fitted
        580 words
    • Article
      Singapore Loading List.
      358 2 Europe. -A For London: Oity of Colombo February 9 Nellore February 10 Helenus, February 12 Ateuta Maru, February 16 Sardinia (connecli with Khyber) February 17 Knight Companion, February 26 Hitachi Maru, March 2 Namur, March 2 Kansas, March 3 For Liverpool: Priam, February 6 Pingsuey March 3
      358 words
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      Harbour Movements.
      341 2 Vessels in Port. Britia*. STEAMJBfl. BIRTH. DATE Patrol Outer Rde 20-12 Sri Patena Inn Rds 9-1 Will-o-the Vf iay do 10-1 Hong Ho do 16-1 Recorder Outer Rds 25-1 Batavier Inner Rds 31-1 Quorra do Oberon Dock 1-2 Amherst do 1-2 Penang Inner Rds do Anjou do 2-2
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    • Article
      Singapore Clearances.
      58 2 Perak for Port Swettenham and Telok Anson. Hong Moh for Hongkong, Amoy and Swatow. Abbotsford for Mersing, Kemaman, etc., and Trengganu. Ban Poh Guan for Billiton. Sourabaya and Singaradja. Meran for Selat Pandjang, Bengkalis and Bagan. Kaka for Malacca and Muar. Childar for Saigon. Tanjong Surat for Kcta
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    • Article
      Conway Boys at the Front.
      67 2 Two old (Jonway boys nave recently been honoured in connection with services rendered on patrol duties, viz., Lieut. Commder. H. P. Basden Smith who received the D. S. 0. and Lieut. B. Herbert Symns, who was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross. An old Conway boy
      67 words
    • Article
      Phenomenal Prices.
      134 2 Better than Robber. The P. and 0. liner Oriental was disposed of to Ho Honer Steamship Con: pan r some three months ago for the large sum ot £32,01 Mi. and the vessel sailed North the Hock Kheng. She has now again changed hands for £65,000, being bound
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      Important Notice to Passengers.
      98 2 A telegram, reading has follows, has been received by His Excellency the Governor froir. the Secretary of State for the Colonies and is published for the information of the Shipping Community Please make it known that no ladies or children will be permitted to disembark at
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      Midnight Ocean Tragedy
      221 2 Liner Lost in China Sea. A shocking shipping disaster has occurred in the China bea, aocording to Renter wiring from London yesterday that the Osaka Shosen Kaisha's liner Daijin Maru and the China Navigation Co's liner Linan have been in collision eighty miles off Swatow during the
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      Risks at Sea.
      230 2 A Question of Wages. Mr. Swinhoe, Chief Presidency Magistrate at Calcutta, decided on January 22 a case in which a European named Bargsten, a late chief steward of the steamer Nippon, claimed R3O-2 being the balance of his wages, including War risk in connection with submarine danger,
      230 words
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      The Waterfront.
      460 2 Wireless Reports. Noon To-day. Tessels in communication at noon with the local Commercial Wirelesa Station Nil. o: For China will sail on Feb. 13 the P. and O. liner Nore. For China and Japan leaves on the 15th inst. the N. Y. K. liner Kirin Maru. The P.
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      Samarang Shipping Delayed.
      78 2 Bad weather has been prevailing at Samarang for the past ten days and recently the sea was so heavy that several vessels, including the Dutch Home Mail steamer, two Holt liners, the local Edendale and others, were much delayed. There was an almost complete disruption of harbour
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    • Article
      The Artemis Outrage.
      253 2 Fine Vessel in Danger. The Dutch liner Artemis, Capt. Kuhn, which was reported by Renter on the 3rd inst to have been torn*, doed by a German submarine I the Noordhinder lightship has arrived at the Hook of Holland I in a leaking condition. In a later
      253 words
    • Article
      Interesting Shipping Case.
      286 2 A very interesting case has just been decided by Mr. Justice .Sanit y in the King's Bench Division, wye Fairplay. The s.s. Frankby was under time-charter to the Gans Steamship Line of New York, which, being a United States Corporation and therefore neutral, had as president the
      286 words
    • Page 2 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 2 Advertisements Column 1
        36 2 SINGAPORE SHIPCHANDLERY Co SHIPCHANDLERS I rUfWfc* COHRACTURS, The Company's Launch m e« incoming sliips. Office :—l6 ißattery Boad. TAKE UTI TO TOP H Telephone No. 141. Orderspromptly attended f* Jauuary Ist, /H. W. H. STEVENS, Man
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    • Article
      King Stephen's Crew.
      416 3 7*oDelin Crew Strafed. L*YY wires further details toH0 fthM.nnken German Zeppelin. t the raid over England on TubS! the L 19. one of the y 0 f German Zeppelins took it and dropped bombs on L... s and cities in England. r t nrn to Germany the
      416 words
    • Article
      PORT SWETTENHAM.
      157 3 Vessels Expected. Wresias (Holt) 7th February, from Kurope tot Singapore, China <*nd Japan. Agents. Messrs Bonstead, Hampshire and Co., Ltd. Gregory Apcar (B.I.) ilth February from Singapore for Penang, Madras and Negapatam. Agents, Messrs Boustead, Hampshire and Co., Ltd. B«narty (Ben) 11th February, from Knrope for Singapore, China
      157 words
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      The War on Shipping.
      173 3 The following easealties to skipping through aestrte acta kave been reported during tke pest week Ship and Owners. Flag. Tons. Damage. FRANZ FISHER British (Sunk by Zeppelin. 13 crew drowned 3 saved. Feb. 1). ARTEMIS Dutch 3.#03 (Torpedoed in North Sea. (N. L Tankst. If. Damaged
      173 words
    • Article
      Singapore Tide Tables.
      104 3 Feb 7,—High water :—0.50 a.m. 9 'ft. 2 ins.; 0.39p.m. 10ft. 1 in. Feb> 8.—High water :—1.18 a.m. 9 ft 2 ins.; 1.23 p.m. 9 ft. 5 ins. Feb. 9.-High water :-1.47 a.m 9 ft. 1 in, i 2.10 p.m. S ft. 8 ins. Feb. 10.—High water
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      European Mails.
      78 3 Delivered in London. The following are the dates of departure from Singapore of the European Mails and their delivery in London. Mail. Lbj-t. Dhlithem). P A O. Not. 2» Dec. 81 B. I. De«. 3 D«o. 81 M.M. Dm. 4 Soak. P AO. Dec. 3 Jan. B I
      78 words
    • Page 3 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 3 Advertisements Column 1
        158 3 SEANG line of STEAISRS. s.B. Glenogle 3,760 Tons. s.B. "Seang Bee" 5,799 Ton*, gj. Scang Choon" 5,776 Ton*. T mm steamers have excellent for and carry qaalifiei I hey ut '< Klectnc Lights throagho'iv P i, tr*Uf!lt "f > «v<-v»*e applj sV OlONtt HOE Co.. VetJts .r BROTHBBB fKcr ifratJCVaSi
        158 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 3 Advertisements Column 2
        399 3 M. M. MESSACERIES MARITIMES. Mail Line. FOR CHINA, JAPAN, CEYLON, MARSEILLES. HOMIWiKD. OUTWAHD. 1910 191 C Porthos Feb. 8 Amaaone Feb. 14 Cordillare Feb. 11 Andre Lebon Feb. 2a Atlantique Mar. 10 Amazont Mar. 24 For all particulars, apply to J. De COURTOIS, Agent. STEAMERS For Muntok Palembang For Freight
        399 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 3 Advertisements Column 3
        443 3 Australia By Burns Philp Line. Singapore to Java Ports, Port Darwin, Thursday Island, Brisbane and Ssdnoy, via Torres Straits. Alse taking passengers and cargo with transhipment for other Victorian. South Australian and North Queensland Ports, British New Guinea, New Britain, Tasmanian and New Zealand Ports. Smooth Passage. Superb Scsntry* A
        443 words
    • Page 3 Miscellaneous
      • Miscellaneous
        Page 3 Miscellaneous Column 1
        255 3 Mails Close. To-aay. Port SwettaoilMuu and Teluk Ibmd *P«cak 5 .8# pm Selat Paadjang, Bangkalis and Bagan Maraai 2.80 pni Hongkong, Aniov and Swatow Hong Moh 2.30 pm .Vlersing, K. Pahang. Pekan, Kemaman and Trengganu Abbotsford 2.30 pm Billiton. J-ingaradja and Sourabaya Han Poh Guan 2.5t> |»m Malaaea and If
        255 words
    • Page 4 Advertisements
      • Advertisement
        Page 4 Advertisements Column 1
        644 4 TOYO KISEN KAISHA THE NEW ROUTE VIA HONGKONG, SHANGHAI, NAGASAKI, THE INLAND SEA. KOBE. YOKOHAMA, HONOLULU AND SAN FRANCISCO TO ALL POINTS IN THIS UNITED STATES, CANADA, MEXICO AND EUROPE. Sailings from Hongkong. Steamer Displacement Speed Leave Hongkong, TINYO MARU 22,000 Ton? 21 knots Feb. 15 NIPPON MARU 11,000 Toes
        644 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 4 Advertisements Column 2
        484 4 Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd. KContractorsTjLo the Imperial Japanese Army and^Nnt;yjand*'4o* Foreign GovernmentsJ KOBE Shipbuilders, Engineers, Boiler and Locomotive Makers. All sizes and descriptions of Boilers. Marine and Land ftigines. New Graving Docks and Patent Slips* No. 1 Graving Dock 425 ft. Bin. x 63ft. Bin. x 23ft. 6in. No. 2
        484 words
      • Advertisement
        Page 4 Advertisements Column 3
        430 4 Ocean Steam Company, Ltd. AND China Mutual Steam h. Co., Ltd. The Companies steaaien patched from Liverpool 1 the Straits, China and Japan week and from Japan hoi London, Amsterdam and every fortnight for Genoa, M !j Vs and Liverpool and for M Havre and Liverpool monthli outward steamer every
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