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Dominion, Volume 4, Issue 1125, 12 May 1911, Page 6

The Chinese of New Sooth Wales are determined, it seems, to hold fast to tho principle of tho.boycott which was'plaeed upon J&pancso commerce and shipping some three venvs a«o, as (he outcome of the Talsu I'fani incident. It is understood that about 40 Chinese were, include in tho passenger lift of the Japanese learner Nikko llaru. In .view of the probability of any of the number landm? at Svducy, and wishing to remain in New Soulli Wales, the Chinese cemmunitv held a meeting, at which it wae unanimously agreed that no Chinese entering the State by a vessel on which tho embargo had been placed, should 1m employed by either merchant, cabinet, maker, or market gardener'of their own nationality. It was further decid-d'tc Mild a circular letter to tho merchants in Hong-Kong, apprising them • of the lwycoll that has been planed upon their countrymen coming out hero by interdicted 'ships. Born ninety years ago, Admiral Sir John .Dalrymple Uay, the oldest, (lag (officer in the Navy, entered the service so long ago as IS3I.