Tuesday's typhoon, which everybody hoped would further assist to relieve the ex-
This makes a total of 35 por-sons that Mr. Cunningham has been instrumental in saving from the river during the 19 years he ha been living at Ma Lu Chino Magazine.
From that time on, Mr. Chang lived in retirement and declined to be drawn into polities under any connor for any political party. For services rendered to his country, Mr. Chang had conferred upon treme heat in Shanghai, failed to materialize in the vicinity. At 4.30 pin. the warning signal was fired and the scurrying of small craft into the Soochow Creek en-azine gorrpmany healer sued. The offeial weather onder of Report issuer minutes Waka eat eel indicated that" the the first class Taochou Paokuang '¥Phoon was about 100 miles Chiaho Crop wita West of Ningpo, travelling in Brilliant Rays and Sash), He was|{ Northerly direction. Rough appointed high adviser to the|} Weather and cyclonic circula-
Chinese delegation at the Washing ton Conference and adviser to the Tuchuns and Civil Governors of Kiangsu, as well as various Cabinets, all of (which ware nominal _positions. In June, 1922, Mr. Chane was lected Governing Director of! the Bank of Communications by an overwhelming majority, Mr. Chang was responsible for the establishment of no fewer thi 50 schools, five hospitals, thre benevolent homes for the aged, a university, two medical colleges, an engineering college, numerous girls schools, several manual training commercial institutes, a deaf one dumb school, an institution for the maimed, five' public gardens, and numerous commercial, industrial, agriculture and shipping enterprises, in Nantungchow. He was a large shareholder in the bank of Con munications, the China Merchants' 8. N. Ca. and other commercial and industrial institutions in Shanghai. Under his personal supervision, many tens of thousands of mow: of land at Nantungchow were re. claimed, rivers deepened. wharves erected, and more than 700 li of roadways were constructed. tion over the coasts was forecast. It is believed that the hilly regions of Chekiang dissipated the typhoon toa great extent, for the 9 o'clock report stated that, although the storm was nearing Shanghai, it had greatly decreased in intensity. At the mouth of the Yangtze a full southeasterly gale was blowing on Tuesday night. reported to the local station, at 6 am, on Sunday in latitude 17 de-Brees north and longitude 130 de-'Brees east and was travelling in northwesterly direction. Between 6 am, and 9 pam. on that date it had got to about 200 miles east of the southern tip of Formosa, At this point the storm changed from its northwesterly course to a north-northwesterly one for about 12 hours and on Monday morning ay 9 'o'clock was about 200 miles east of the northern tip of Formosa.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.