On her lst voyage from New York and Pacific coast ports to Shanghai, the Silver Line inv, Silverwalnut is expected to berth at Holt's Wharf tomorrow and sail on Friday for New York by the way of Hongkong, Manila, Java, Singapore Halifax and Boston, The next DKK. sailing for Tsingtao and Dairen is their s. Hoten Maru which leaves the company's wharf today at 11 a.m, Local offices of the B. & S. expect their s, Shantung from South Chifia, at Pootung, today at 6 am, while their s, Kwangtung arrives this afternoon from Hongkong and Swatow at the French Bund and the s.
Nanning is due from Ningpo, at about the same time, Their near future sailings include the s, Hunan which leaves the French Bund tommorow at 10 a.m. for Weihaiwei, Chefoo and Tientsin and.the s, Tsinan which sails from the French Bund tomorrow og 8,30 am, for Swatow, Hongkong and Canton; while their s, Whangpu leaves tomorrow at 6 a.m, for the Yangtze Delta ports.
The I-CSN. Ca, state that s, Sandviken leaves the Roosevelt Terminal Buoys, for Tsingtao, Weihaiwei, Chefoo and Tientsin, today at 1 p.m, Passenger tenders leave the Customs Jetty at 10 a.m, and noon, The s, Norviken sails from the searching cars and avoiding traffic congestion on the road.
Stating that he would have to inform an officer of the request, the Lance-Corporal in, charge of the guard telephoned to the British military headquarters and the Brigade Major visited the scene, where he conferred with the Japanese officer.
<All the conversation was carried on amicably, the reporter was informed, and the Brigade Major agreed to comply with the Japanese request. The rest of the Seaforth guard were then sent for to remove the boxes, which they carried lower down the bridge. Having finished this task, they marched back to their quarters at the H.M. Consulate, and at no time, it was stated, was there any evidence, of bad feeling between the British and Japanese.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.