Hongkong Directory 1920




F0« ALL,

'U;!7‘L, AN» f-IOUSEHOLD

I ' ! ’ j ;■ 1 ‘ ( 0 ::

C EE tW S P tf* E - P A. G E XU

THOS. HARRISON & CO. (DEPTFORD), LTD.

ESTV^BLISELED 1845

CONTRACTORS TO H.M. and FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS

glepfpalte cuxb ^Ta^fic ^Taxiufacturcre

Also of Distilled Dehydrated Coal Tar for Roads as per Road Board Specification

IMPORTERS OF FOREI&N ASPHALTES AND BITUMEN

PROPRIETORS OF D.IY’S E.VUIEL FOR SHIPS, AW AHI-FOULLYG COMPOSITIONS

Ofice £ Works:—CANAL BANK, BLACK HORSE BRIDGE,

DEPTFORD, LONDON, S.E. 8., ENGLAND

REGISTERED.

BOHE GEMU'NE UNLESS EACH CASK CONTAINS

HARRISON'S

 

This Article is packed in casks averaging 4-cwt. o-qrs. 14-lbs. Gross,

as it has been packed and sent-to India, the Far East and the Colonies

for1 more than 70 years. Invoiced on Gross weights.

It is invaluable for Railway Work, Viaducts, Bridges,

Floors, Godowns, Drying Grounds, Damp Courses, and for all purposes for- which

Asphalte is applicable.

Its antiseptic properties and hygienic value are too well known

to need comment.

It being impervious to moisture and all kinds of vermin, makes

it the cleanest of floors.

To obtain the full advantages of this article it must be borne in .

mind that the best article is the only one that can be relied on, and our

Asphalte has stood the test of more than 7® years.

To ensure obtaining Harrison’s Asphaite, it is

necessary to see that a signed label is in every Cask.

There is still a large and increasing demand for our Asphalte,

although we are competing with cheaper sorts. It is most essential to

obtain an article as reliable as ours, as the cost of removing an inferior article,

when once laid (if not impossible), would be very great.

In this article the small difference in price cannot be compared with

the loss the use of an inferior article may entail.

Shipments made through Merchants in Great Britain, and

we shall be glad to have your esteemed enquiries and orders through them, and

we are also prepared to give any further information or advice as to its use, etc.

As supplied by us for Calcutta Port Trust, Bombay

Port Trust, and to East India Railway. ,

HiBEI & HDILET.

Limited,

LONDON HOUSE, CRUTCHED FRIARS,

LONDON, E.C.3.

Import and Export Merchants,

Chart ‘ s and

IMPORTS of ORES, METALS AND NATURAL

PRODUCE of every description.

EXPORTS of RAW and BUILDING MATERI-

ALS, MACHINERY and MANUFACTURED

GOODS of every description.

mu & min (IMSTIR), im

LANCASTER HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET,

MANCHESTER.

COTTON & WOOLLEN PIECE GOODS & SUNDRIES.

LIMITED.

Incorporated in U. S. A.

OVERSEAS MERCHANTS

HEAD OFFICE—Seattle, Wash., U S A.

IMPORTERS—Steel, Machinery, Piece Goods, Paper

EXPORTERS—Products of all countries where we operate

REPRESENTING

LALLEY LIGHT CORPORATION Private lighting Plants

LEE LOADER & BODY CO. Motor Truck Auxiliaries

BADENHAUSEN CO Water Tube Boilers

GENERAL TRACTORS, INC. Monarch Creeper Tractors

GULOWSEN-GREIL ENGINE CO. Crude Oil Engines

THE JOHN LAUSON MEG. CO. Tractors and Engines

EDWIN HARRINGTON, SON & Co., IN Machine Tools

SAINT LOUIS MACHINE TOOL CO. Grinding Machines

ECK DYNAMO & MOTOR CO. ... Dynamos and Motors

RIDGWAY DYNAMO & ENGINE CO. Dynamos and Engines

INGERSOLL RAND CO. ... Mining Machinery, Rock

Drills, Pneumatic Tools,

Air Compressors

THE NATIONAL LATHE CO. ... Engine Lathes

CHAMPION TOOL WORKS CO. Engine Lathes

THE XXTH CENTURY MILL MEG. CO Flour Mills

HOOD INDUSTRIAL MOTORS CO. Industrial Tractors

HILL-CURTIS CO Saw Mill Machinery

THE WAGENER STEAM PUMP CO. Steam Pumps

THE SILVER MEG. Co. Blacksmiths’ Drills,Radial Drills

H. B. SMITH MACHINE Wood Working Machinery

AMERICAN STEEL FOUNDERIES Anchors, Chain, Forgings

BR

AUCKLAND, NEW ZEALAND P.O. Box 403

CHICAGO, III., U.S.A. ... 72, West Adams Street

HONGKONG, CHINA Hotel Mansions

KOBE, JAPAN 22, Naniwa M^chi

LONDON, ENGLAND 9, New Broad Street, E.C.

MANILA, P.I 7, Plaza Morago

NEW YORK, U.S.A. 1750, Woolworth Building

PARIS, FRANCE ... 12, Rue Gaillon

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., U.S.A. 201, Sansome Street

SHANGHAI, CHINA 46, Nanking Road

SINGAPORE, S. S. 4, Cecil Street

TOKYO, JAPAN Kaijo Building

Jaba BarfhaUnuiEEK- & Co.. E3in?

*

>

THE .

DIEECTORY & CHRONICLE FOE

CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, INDO-CHINA,

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES,

SIAM, NETHERLANDS INDIA, BORNEO,

THE PHILIPPINES, &e.

WITH WHICH ARE INCORPORATED “ THE CHINA DIRECTORY” AND

“ THE HONGKONG DIRECTORY AND HONG LIST FOR THE FAR EAST”

¥OR THE YEAR

FIFTY-EIGHTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

IOA, DES VT(EOX ROAD, HONGKONG, AND 131, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C. 4.

MDCCCCXX.

A

AOENTS

LOXDOX Office of “ Hongkong Daily Press,” 131, Fleet Street, E.C. 4

Do Mr. F. Algar, 11, Clement’s Lane, Lombard Street, E.C.

Do Messrs. G. Street & Co., Ltd., 30, Cornhill, E.C.

PARIS Messrs. G. E. Fuel de Lobel & Cie., 53, Rue Lafayette

1 c

E

S ASIOA^K

5

. COP" »“rt. E-c- 2-

U. S. OF AMERICA ...Northwest Trading Co., Seattle

SOUTH AFRICA Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, Long Street, Cape Town

SYDNEY Messrs. Gordon & Gotch, 123, Pitt Street

MELBOURNE Messrs. Gordon «fe Gotch, 124 and 12fi, Queen Street

BRISBANE Messrs. Gordon

•CALCUTTA Messrs. Thacker, Spink & Co., 5 and 6, Government Place

BOMBAY “ Times of India ” Office

Do Messrs. Thacker & Co.

YLADIVOSTOCK Messrs. Sinkievitch Bros.

TOKIO Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Yokohama

YOKOHAMA Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., 60, Main Street

KOBE & OSAKA “Japan Chronicle” Office, Kobe

NAGASAKI “ Nagasaki Press ” Office

FORMOSA Mr. A. W. Gillingham, Taipeh

SEOUL (COREA). “Seoul Press” Office, Seoul

DAIREN Mr. F. J. Bardens

TSINGTAU Messrs. Cornabe, Eckford

PEKING & TIENTSIN ..Tientsin Press, Ltd.

GHEFOO Messrs. Curties Brothers

SHANGHAI,

Do. Messrs. Brewer & Co.

H

}Messrs- Kel1^ & Walsh’ Ltd” Ha,lkow

YANCTS?E PORTS..

FOOCHOW Messrs. T. Brockett & Co.

AMOY Messrs. A. S. Watson & Co., Ltd., Kulangsu

SWATOW Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.

-CANTON Messrs. W. G. Humphreys & Co., Shameen

MACAO Mr. A. A. de Mello

SAIGON Cie. de Commerce et de Nav. d’Extreme-Orient

TONKIN (HAIPHONG)., do.

BANGKOK “ Bangkok Times ” Office

SINGAPORE Messrs. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., 32, Raffles Place

F &

STATESEI>..^ALA!}Messrs- Kelly Walsh’ SinSaP°re

MANILA .Philippine Education Co.

BORNEO Mr. J. Nimmo Wardrop, Sandakan .

INDEX, DIRECTORY

Amoy, Descriptive and Statistical 887 Hanoi Directory

Amoy Directory 888 Harbin, Descriptive •

Annam, Descriptive .1083 Harbin Directory

Annam Directory 1084 Hoihow, Descriptive and Statistical

Annam Provinces, Director}’ 1087 Hoihow Directory

Anping, Descriptive and Statistical 562 Hokow, Descriptive and Directory

Antung, Descriptive and Directory 671 Hongkong, Classified List of Trades, &c

Bangkok, Descriptive and Statistical Il l Hongkong, Descriptive and Statistical

Bangkok Directory 1113 Hongkong Directory

Batavia, Descriptive and Statistical 1303 Hongkong, Insurance Offices

Batavia Director}- 1304 Hongkong Ladies’ Directory

Borneo, British North, Descriptive and Statistical .. 1393 Hongkong, Peak Residents

Borneo, British North, Director}’ 1394 Hu6, Descriptive

Borneo, Descriptive and Statistical 1388 Hunchun, Descriptive and Diiectory

Ichang, Descriptive and Statistical ’ ’ ’.

Brunei, Descriptive 1402 Ichang Directory

Brunei Directory 1403 Indo-Chinx, French, Descriptive

Buitenzorg, Descriptive 1304 .1055

Iloilo, Descriptive .1372

Cambodge, Descriptive and Statistical 1107 Iloilo Directory

Cambodge Director}’ 1108 .1373

Japan, Classified List of Trades and Professions

Canton, Descriptive and Statistical 899 Japan, Descriptive and Statistical

Canton Directory 902 Johore, Descriptive and Statistical

Cebu, Descriptive 1375 Johore Directory

Cebu Diiectory 13.6 Kedah, Descriptive .1278

Changchun, Descriptive 667 Kedah Dirt ctory .1279

Changchun Directory 668 Kelantan, Descriptive and Statistical .1274

Changsha, Descriptive 864 Kelantan Directory .1275

Changsha Directory 865 Keelung Directory

Chefoo, Descriptive and Statistical 679 Kewkiang, Descriptive

Chefoo Directory 680 Kewkiang Directory

Chemulpo, Descriptive and Directory 573 Kiaochau, Descriptive

Chinnampo, Descriptive 576 Kiaochau Directory

China, Descriptive and Statistical 578 Kirin, Descriptive

Chingwangtao, Descriptive and Statistical 654 Kirin, Directory

Cbingwangtao Directory 655 Kobe-Hyogo, Descriptive and Statistical

Chinkiang, Descriptive 826 Kobe-Hyogo Directory

Chinkiang Directory 827 Kobe-Hyogo, Insurance Offices

Cholon, Descriptive and Directory 1106 Kongmoon, Descriptive

Chosen, Descriptive and Statistical 665 Kongmoon Directory

Chosen Ports, Descriptive and Directories 565-577 Kouang-tcheou-wan, Descriptive

Chungking, Descriptive and Statistical 868 Kouang-tcheou-wan Directory

Chungking Directory 869 Kowloon (Chinese), Descriptive and Directory ..

Cochin China, Descriptive 1091 Kuliang Descriptive

Paitotei Directory 560 Kunsan, Descriptive

Dairen, Descriptive 675 Kyofo, Descriptive

Dairen Directory 676 Kyoto Directory

Foochow, Descriptive and Statistical 880 Labuan, Descriptive and Directory

Foochow Directory 882 Lappa, Descriptive and Directory

Foreign Residents, Alphabetical List of 1422 Lungchingtsun, Descriptive

Formosa, Descriptive 556 Lungchingtsun Directory

Fusan, Descriptive and Directory 575 Lungchow, Descriptive and Statistical

Haiphong, Descriptive and Director}’ 1070 Lungchow Directory

Hakata Directory 539 Lungkow, Descriptive

Hakodate, Descriptive and Statistical 610 Macao, Descriptive and Statistical .1041

Hakodate Directory 511 Macao Directory . .1402

Hangchow, Descriptive and Statistical 871 Macao, Ladies’ Directory .P 53

Hangchow Directory 873 Makasser, Descriptive .1321

Hankow, Descriptive and Statistical 837 Makasscr Directory ,.1322

Hankow Director}- 839 Malacca, Descriptive and Statistical

Hanoi, D( scriptive and Statistical 1057 f Malacca Directory

INDEX

PAG*

Malay States (Federated), Descriptive 1218 Shanghai, Insurance Offices 821

Malay States (Unfederated), Descriptive 1268 Shasi, Descriptive 862

Manchurian Trade Centres 6dO Shasi Directory 863

Manila, Descriptive and Statistical 1342 Shimonoseki, Descriptive — 636

Manila Directory 1314 Shimonoseki, Directory 537

Manila, Insurance Offices 1370 Siam, Descriptive and Statistical 1019

Masampo, Descriptive 576 Singapore, Classified List of Trades, Ac 1188

Mengtsz, Descriptive and Directory 930 Singapore, Descriptive and Statistical 1147

Moji, Descriptive 536 Singapore Directory 1151

Moji Directory 537

Singapore, Insurance Offices 1193

Mokpo, Descriptive 576

Mukden, Descriptive 660 Soerabaja, Descriptive 1311

Mukden Directory 661 •sbaja Directory 1312

Nagasaki, Descriptive and Statistical 539 j-jin Descriptive 577

Nagasaki Directory 540 Soochow, Descriptive and Directory 825

Nanking, Descriptive 829 Steamers, Coasting and River 1414

Nanking Directory 830 Straits Settlements, Descriptive 1146

Nanning, Descriptive 9>2 Sumatra (East Coast), Descriptive 1322

Nanning Directory 923 Sumatra (East Coast) Directory 1324

Naval Squadron, Great Britain 1405 Swatow, Descriptive and Statistical 894

Naval Squadron, Japan 1412

Naval Squadron, United States 1409 Swatow Directory 895

Negri Sembilan, Descriptive and Statistical 1258 Szemuo, Descriptive and Directory 93»

Negri Sembilan Directory 1259 Taipeb Directory 560

Netherlands India, Descriptive and Statistical 1283 Tainan, Takow and Anping, Descriptive and Statistical 562

Netherlands India Directory 1292 Tainan, Takow and Anping Directory 563

Newchwang, Descriptive and Statistical 655 Taku, Descriptive andStatiatical 652

Newchwang Directory 6:6 Taku Directory 653

Nieolajewsk, Descriptive 468 Tamsui, Descriptive and Statistical 558

Tamsui Directory 559

Ningpo, Descriptive 874 Tengyueh, Descriptive and Directory 933

Ningpo Directory 875 Tientsin, Classified List of Trades and Professions .. 648

Osaka, Descriptive and Statistical 512 Tientsin, Descriptive and Statistical 619

Osaka Directory Tientsin Directory 623

Padang, Descriptive and Directory 1320 Tientsin Insurance Offices 650

Pahang, Descriptive and Statistical 1265 Tokyo, Descriptive and Statistical 475

Pahang Directory Tokyo Directory 477

Pakhoi, Descriptive and Directory 925 Tonkin, Descriptive 1C56

Peitaiho and Chingwangtao, Descriptive 654 Tonkin Provinces Directory 1078

Peitaiho and Chingwangtao, Directory 655 Tourane, Descriptive 1085

Peking, Descriptive and Statistical 602 Tourane Directory 1086

Peking Directory Trengganu, Descriptive 1277

Penang, Descriptive and Statistical Trengganu Directory 1278

Penang Directory 1196 Tsingtao (Kiaochau), Descriptive 689

Perak, Descriptive and Statistical Tsingtao (Kiac'hau) Directory 691

Perak Directory 1221 Tsinanfu, Descriptive and Directory 694

Perlis, Descriptive and Directory 128 Unsankinko, Directory 572

Philippines, Descriptive and Statistical 138 Vladivostock, Descriptive 467

Port Arthur, Descriptive 65 Vladivostock Directory 468

Port Arthur Directory 65 Wei-hai-wei, Desoriptive 686

Quinhon, Descriptive 1086 Wei-hai-wei Directory 687

Quinhon Directory Wenchow, Descriptive and Statistical 877

Saigon, Descriptive and Statistical 1092 Wenchow Directory 878

Saigon Directory Wonsan, Descriptive

Samshui, Descriptive Wuchow Descriptive and Statistical

Samshui Directory Wuchow Directory

Santuao, Descriptive and Directory Wuhu, Descriptive and Statistical

Sarawak, Descriptive and Statistical Wuhu Directory

Sarawak Directory Yochow, Descriptive

Selangor, Descriptive and Statistical Yochow Directory

Selangor Directory Yokohama, Descriptive and Statistical

Semarang, Descriptive and Directory 1316 Yokohama Directory

Seoul, Descriptive and Directory Yokohama, Insurance Offices

Shanghai, Classified List of Trades, Sic Yunnanf.i, Descriptive and Directory

Shanghai, Descriptive and Statistical Zamboanga, Desoriptive

Shanghai Directory Zamboanga Directory

INDEX

TREATIES, CODES AND GENERAL

PASS

Advertisers, Index to ii Great Britain, Kowloon Extension, 1898 23

Agents Back of Title page Great Britain, Nanking, 1842 3

■Calendar and Chronology viii Great Britain, Opium Agreement, 1911 69

Calendar, Anglo Chjnese vii Great Britain, Opium Convention, 1885 19

Chair and Boat Hire, Hongkong 400 Great Biitain, Sup. Commercial Treaty with China 25

Chamber of Commerce, Scale of Commissions, &c 460 Great Britain, Tibet-Sikkim Convention, 1890 21

Chinese Festivals 1596 Great Britain, Tibet Convention 64

Chinese Passenger Act 383 Great Britain, Tientsin, 1858 5

Court of Consuls at Shanghai, Rules of Procedure ... .359 Great Britain, Weihaiwei Conv ention, 1898 24

■Customs Tariff, China, Exports 52 Japan, Commercial, Peking, 1896 140

Customs Tariff, China, Imports, Revised 1919 37 Japan, Protocol, New Ports, Peking, 1896 145

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Exports 54 Japan, Regarding Manchuria, 1905 154

Japan, Regarding Shantung, 1915 156

Customs Tariff, China, Rules, Imports 50

Japan, Regarding, S. Manchuriaand Mongo!ia,1916,168

Customs Tariff, Japan 182

Customs Tariff, Korea 170 Japan, Shimonnseki, 1895 137

Japan, Supplementary Treaty, 1903 146

Draft Customs Tariff Law (Japan) 180 Portugal, 1888 124

■Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890 2'9 Portugal, 1904 132

Harbour Regulations, Japan 397 Russia, St.. Petersburg, 1881 95

Hongkong, Charter of the Colony 364 Russia, Regulations for Land Trade 100

Hongkong, Constitution of Councils 368 United States of America. Additional, 1868 110

Hongkong-, Legislative Council, Rules of 377 United States of America, Commercial, 1903 .... 117

Hongkong, Port Regulations 387 United States of America, Immigration, 1894 115

Hongkong Typhoon Signals and Stations 464 United States of America, Immigration & Comm. 112

Insurance, Japanese Ordinance 386 United States of America, Tientsin, 1858 104

Malay States Federation Agreement, 1896 273

Manila Invoice Charges 459

•Orders in Council (Amendment) China and Corea, 1907 325

Orders in Council (Amendment) China & Corea, 1909 329- ..246

Great Britain, 1894 173

Orders in Ceuncil(Amendment)China and Corea,1010. .330 Great Britain, Alliance, 1911 232

•Orders in Council (China Amendment), 1913 331 Great Britain, Commerce and Nav., 1911 224

Orders in Council (China Amendment) 1914 338 Great Britain, Estate of deceased persons 1900.... 222

Orders in Council (Companies) China, 1915 340 Great Britain, Japan-India Commercial, 1904 223

Orders in Council (War Powers) China, 1917 313 Korea, Treaty of Annexation, 1910 165

Orders in Council, H.B.M., China and Corea 285 Russia, Convention 1916 244

Port Regulations for H.B.M. Consulates in China 394 Russia, Railway Convention, 1907 241

Postage, Chinese 450 Russia, Relating to China 240 ,

Postal Guide, Hongkong 401 Russia, Treaty of Peace, 1905 237

Shanghai Mixed Court, Rules of the 360 United States, 1886, Extradition Treaty 234

Siam, Foreign Jurisdiction, 1909 259 United States, 1908, respecting the Pacific 236

With Korea:—

Signals, Storm, &c., Hongkong 464 Great Britain, Trade Regulations 167

Stamp Duties, Hongkong 454 With Siam:—

■Statutory Rules and Order-(China and Corea), 1909 .. 352 France, 1904 261

Trading with Enemy, Consolidation Regulations 1917, 345 France, 1907 263

Trading with Enemy,Chinese EnemyTrading Act. 1918 350 Great Britain, 1856 247

Treaty Ports, etc 275 Great Britain, 1909 253

Treaties:—With China:— Great Bi itain, 1913, re Fugitive Criminals 258

Great Britain, Registration of Subjects 252

Final Protocol with Eleven Powers, 1901 160

Great Britain, Trade Regulations with 250

France, Additional Convention, 1895 93 Japan, 1898 267

.France, Convention, 1887 91 Russia, 1899 271

France, Convention of Peace, 1860 72 Great Britain and France, Siamese Frontier, 1896 ..272

^France, Pekin, 1860 81 Great Britain and Portugal, Opium, 1913 273

France, Tientsin, 1885 83 Great Britain and Russia, Railway Agreement, 1899. 62

France, Trade Reglns. for Tonkin Frontier, 1886.. 86 Gt.Britamand Russia, ArrangementconcerningTibet 64

■Great Britain, Burma Convention, 1897 21 United States Consular and Court Fees S61

■Great Britain, Chefoo Convention, 1876 13 United States Consular Courts in China, Regulations .. 363

Great Britain Chungking Agreement, 1890 20 United States Court for China, Jurisdiction 356

•Great Britain, Emigration Conven'ion, 1904 57 Weights and Measures, Mon*-y '. 462

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS

PAGE

A.B.C.DIRECTORY OF BRITISH MER- COAL MERCHANTS

CHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ... xlvi Sun Man Woo Co., H’kong xlii

Kailan Mining Admin., Tientsin... xl

ASPHALTE MANUFACTURERS :—

Do. Front cover

Thos. Harrison & Co. (Deptford), Kwong Sang & Co Ixxxvi

Ld Inside front cover Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha xli

BANKS :—

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha iv-v

Bank of Taiwan (Formosa) xxv

COTTON GOODS MANUFACTURERS :—

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and

Addey, Lord & Co., Ld., Man-

China xxii

chester Ixxiv

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank ... xxi

Hongkong Savings Bank xxvii Jonathan Townsley, Bradford ... Ixxxi

Kempton & Co., Manchester ... Ixxx

Mercantile Bank of India xxiii

Richard Haworth & Co., Ld.,

Sumitomo Bank, Osaka xxvi

Manchester 1146A

Yokohama Specie Bank xxiv

CANVAS MANUFACTURERS :—

BEAN AND BEAN OIL MERCHANTS

Kodera & Co., London Ixxvii Holmes,SinithitCo.,Ld.,Manchester Ixxv

J. McMillan and Bolton, Ld.,

BOOKSELLERS & PUBLISHERS:— London Ixxvi

Maruzen Co., Ld xxxv

DOCKS

BREWERS Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. 988B-C

Dai Nippon Brewery Co. ... Ixxxiii Mitsubishi Dockyard, Kobe ...508A-B

Mitsubishi Dockyard, Nagasaki...508C-D

BRICK MANUFACTURERS

Kailan Mining Administration, DRUGGISTS :—

Tientsin xl Ferris ifc Co., Ld., Bristol xlv

A. Naline, France Ixviii

CARD CLOTHING FOR DRESSING SILK

WASTE EDGE TOOL MANUFACTURERS :—

Fleming, Birkby & Goodall, Ld., Geo. Thorton

Brighouse, England Ixvii ham 1146K

CARPET AND RUG MANUFACTURERS

Do. Hinge of cover

Do. Back of cover

T. F. Firth & Sons, Ld., Brighouse,

Yorkshire , ... Ixxx ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS :—

CEMENT MANUFACTURERS W. Canning & Co., Birmingham..Ixxviii

Indo-China Portland Cemenk Co., Hongkong & W’poa. Dock Co., Ld. 988B-C

Ld xxxiv Mitsubishi Dockyard, Kobe ...508A-B

Mitsubishi Dockyard, Nagasaki...508C-D

CHEMICALS

W. K. & C. Peace, Sheffield ... Ixx

Dexters, Ld , London Ixxxi

Rapid Magnetting Machine Co.,

CHRISTMAS CARDS, ETC.:— Ld., Birmingham Ixxix

Raphael Tuck & Sons, Inside bade cover j Youngs, Birmingham Ixxviif

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS—Continued iii

PAGE PAGE

French Merchants & Manufacturers Ixix MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC.,

■GLASS MANUFACTURERS

Continued:—

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, China and

S. & C. Bishop & Co., Lancashire.. Ixxvii Japan iv-v

HARDWARE MANUFACTURERS :— Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Tokyo... xli

W. Canning

Youngs, Birmingham ...Ixxviii Front end paper

Societe Maritime et Commerciale

HOTELS :— du Pacifique xxxix

Peak Hotel, Hongkong xliii De Souza k Co., H’kong. & S’hai xxxix

Sun Man Woo Co xlii

INSURANCE, LIFE, FIRE AND MARINE :—

Fire & Marine Insc. Co. (United)., xxvii METAL MERCHANTS :—

Standard Life Front cover Tai Lee Chan, Hongkong Ixxxv

KNITTING COMPANY

MILK :—

Kam King Knitting Co., Hongkong xliii

Milkmaid Brand Back end paper'

LAMP MANUFACTURERS :—

MINING AND PLANTATION TOOL

A. G. Wells & Co., London Ixxii

MANUFACTURERS : —

LIFTING TACKLE Geo. Thornton k Co., Ld., Bir-

Youngs, Birmingham Ixxviii mingham 1146B

Do. Hinge of cover

LUBRICATORS :— Do. Back of cover

Snowdon, Sons & Co., Ld 2

NAVY CONTRACTORS :—

MACHINERY :— Sun Man Woo Co xlii

Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co. 983B-C

W. K. & C. Peace, Eagle Works, NEWSPAPERS :—

Sheffield Ixx Hongkong Daily Press

Hudson & Co., Birmingham ... Ixxi Inside back end paper

Hongkong Weekly Press ... do.

MERCHANTS, COMMISSION AGENTS, ETC. :—

A.B.C. Directory of Merchants and NURSERYMEN AND FLORISTS

Manufacturers xlvi The Yokohama Nursery Co., Ld. Ixxxiv

C. Abdoola & Co., Kobe ... ...xxxviii

OIL MERCHANTS :—

Arculli Brothers, Hongkong ... xxxvi

Asiatic Petroleum Co ... xx

H. ChingKong.C’foo. and Tientsin Ixxx vi

Ekman Foreign Agencies, S’hai...xxxvii

Do. Front cover

Dexters, Ld., London ... Ixxx

Hamel & Horley, Ld., London ...

Bising Sun Petroleum Co xx

Inside front cover

Hudson & Co., Birmingham Ixxi PAINT MERCHANTS :—

John D. Hutchison & Co., Hong- Archd. H. Hamilton k Co., Glasgow Ixvii

kong xxxvi J. McMillan & Bolton, Ld.,

John D. Hutchison & Co., London Ixxv

Shanghai Ixxxii

J. McMillan & B«lton, Ld., PAPER MAKERS AND AGENTS :—

London Ixxvi Ekman Foreign Agencies, S’hai. xxxvii

Continued on Page vi.

iv COAL MERCHANTS

HONGKONG,

PRINCE’S BUILDINGS, ICE HOUSE STREET.

Head Office - - - TOKYO, JAPAN.

(MITSUI & DO., LIMITED, IN EUROPE AND AMERICA.)

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

COAL CONTRACT OR S to Home and Foreign Mail and Freight

Steamers, Railways, Army and Navy, and Principal Industrial Works.

MIIKE HARBOUR AND DOCKS built by the Company to facilitate

Loading and Shipment of Miike Coals.

SOLE PROPRIETORS of Miike Tagawe, Ido, Yamano, Hondo

Noborikawa Coal Mines.

SOLE AGENTS for Ohnoura, Ohtsuji, Mannoura, Yoshio, Mameda,*

Iwaya, Kishima, Mineji, Yubari, Matsushima and other Coals.

A^gertts for:

TOKYO MARINE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

TOKYO FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

MEIJI FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

DAISHO FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

NIPPON FIRE INSURANCEE CO., LTD Tokyo.

KYODO FIRE INSURANCCE CO., LTD Tokyo.

CHIYODA FIRE INSURANNCE CO.; LTD Tokyo.

YOKOHAMA FIRE INSURANCE CO., LTD Yokohama.

DAI NIPPON BREWERY CO., LTD Tokyo.

etc., etc., etc.

Telegraphic Address: “Mitsui.”

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

mism mm KUSHI, m, TOKYO

(Mitsui & Co., Ltd., in Europe & America)

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND

- GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS

HEAD OFFICE:

1, Surugacho, Nihonbashiku, TOKYO

BRANCHES AND REPRESENTATIVES:

JAPAN:—

CHEMULPO KUCHINOTZU NAGASAKI OTARU WAKAMATSU

KARATSU MIIKE NAGOYA SEOUL YOKOHAMA

KISHIMA MOJI NIIGATA TAINAN »fec., &c.

KOBE MURORAN OSAKA TAIPEH

OTHER COUNTRIES:—

AMOY FOOCHOW NEWCHWANG SWATOW

ANTUNGHSIEN HAIPHONG NEW YORK SYDNEY

BANGKOK HANKOW PORTLAND

BATAVIA HARBIN RANGOON DAIREN

BOMBAY HONGKONG SAIGON TIENTSIN

CANTON LONDON SAN FRANCISCO TIEHLING

CALCUTTA LYONS SHANGHAI

CHANGCHUN SINGAPORE TSINGTAU

MANILA

CHEFOO MUKDEN SOURABAYA VLADIVOSTOCK

Telegraphic Jl&clress: “MITSUI.

INDEX TO ADVERTISERS-(Jontinued

PAGE PAGR

PKINTEKS & PUBLISHERS :— STEAMSHIP LINES, Continued-.—

Maruzen Co., Ld xxxv Douglas Steamship Co xxx

Eastern and Australian Line ... xxviii

PROVISION MERCHANTS :— Indo-China Steam Nav. Co xxix

See Storekeepers Nippon Yusen Kaisha ... ... ... 988D

Osaka Shosen Kaisha xxxii

ROPE MANUFACTURERS P. & O. S. N. Co. ... • ... xxviii

H’kbng. Rope Manufacturing Cb.... 988A Toyo Kisen Kaisha xxxi

Yamashita Kisen Kaisha xxxix

ROTARY MANUFACTURERS Soc. Maritime et Commercial e du

D. Gestetner, London .... Ixxiii Pacilique, Saigon xxxix

RUBBER MANUFACTURERS STEEL MANUFACTURERS:—

Wm. Warne & Co., Ld., London ... Ixxix W. K. & C. Peace, Ld., Sheffield ... Ixx

SEED MERCHANTS STEVEDORES :—

The Yokohama Nursery Ixxxiv Sun Man Woo Co., Hongkong ... xlii

SHIPBUILDERS :— STOREKEEPERS:—

H’kong. Whampoa Dock Co., Ld. 988B-C Sun Man Woo Co., Hongkong ... xlii

Mitsubishi-Dockyard, Kobe ... 508A-B

SURGICAL INSTRUMENT DEALERS:—

Mitsubishi Dockyard, Nagasaki 508C-D

Ferris & Co., Ld., Bristol xlv

SHIPCHANDLERS :—

TEXTILE MERCHANTS :—

A. Kwai & Co., Hongkong Ixxxv

Sun Man Woo Co., Hongkong ... xlii Jonathan Townsley, Bradford ... Ixxxii

Kwong Sang & Co., Hongkong ...Ixxxvi TIMBER MERCHANTS

SHIPPING BROKERS, AGENTS, ETC. Wm. Stewart & Co. ...Hinge of cover

Ekman Foreign Agencies, S’hai... xxxvii TRADE MARKS OF BRITISH MERCHANTS

SOAP MANUFACTURERS:— AND MANUFACTURERS Ixviii

A. Kwai & Co Ixxxv TYPE FOUNDRIES:—

SPARKLING WATER MANUFACTURERS :— Tokyo Tsukiji Type Foundry ...Ixxxiv

Socibte S.M.A., Paris ]xix WEBBING MANUFACTURERS :—

STEAMSHIP LINES Holmes, Smith & Co., Ld., Man-

chester Ixxv

Apcar Line xxviii

British India S. N. Co., Ld. ... xxviii WINES AND SPIRITS :—

Dairen Kisen Kaisha xxxiii Cockburn& Campbell,Gt. Britain.. Ixxxi

|,irglo-(Ijjiitcs£ (Jitlcnitar for 1920

viii THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

JANUARY—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 7h. 03m. 5h. 50m. 1918 1919

15th 7h. 06m. 5h. 59m. Maximum 59.2 65.4

MOON’S PHASES

Mean 54.0 61.5

d. h. m.

Full Moon 6 5 5 A.M. BAROMETER, 1919

Last Quarter 13 8 9 A.M. Mean 30.15

New Moon 21 1 27 P.M. 1918 KAINFALL 1919

First Quarter 28 11 38 P.M. 0.010 inches 0.625 inches

1 ' !

28 s i

Sal:

THE CALENDAll FOIl 1920 ix

FEBRUARY—29 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

7h. 04m. 6h. 11m. 1918 1919

6h. 56m. 6h. 19m. 64.5 61.7

55.7 55.0

d. h.

Full Moon 4 4 , 1919

Last Quarter 12 4 30.16

New Moon 20 5 1918 li AIN FALL 1919

First Quarter 27 7 0.015

xr = ^ I

lu£:

— ~by th9

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

MARCH-31 DAYS

..64.0 66

Full Moon 5 5 13 A.M. 1919

Last Quarter 13 1 57 A.M. .. ...30.04

New Moon 20 6 56 P.M. 1918 1919

First Quarter 27 2 45 p.M. 1.105 inch 1.755

^d9:

Edict of Commissioner Lin to surrender all opium in Canton, 1839. Chungking declared

.. ISIS.

E£u„ !!

&

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

APRIL-30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

. ...6h. 17m. Gh. 38m. 1918 1919

. ...6h. 04m. 6h. 43m. Maximum 7-\0 77.1

Minimum 67.0 69.2

MOON’S PHASES

Alean 70.4 72.5

d. h. m.

Full Moon BAROMETER, 1919

Last Quarter Mean 29.94

Ne>v Moon 1918 RAINFALL 1919

First Quarter 4.440 inches ■ 4.430 inches

p REMARKABLE EVEI

The port of Hoihow, Hainan, opened, 1876. The ports of Pakhoi, Wenchow, Wuhu and

Ichanc; opened, 1877. B.N. Borneo adopted the Straits Settlements currency, 1905.

Dowager Empress of Japan died, 1914.

Goon FRIDAY. French flag hoisted at Kwang-chau-wan, 1898. Belilios Reformatory

opened at Hongkong, 19o0.

Satur. Tai On pirated between Hongkong and Kongmoon, If 13.

Sun. EASTER DAY. Protocol arranging the preliminaries of peace between France and China

signed at Paris, 1885. The Tsarevitch and Prince George of Greece arrived in

Hongkong, 1891.

EASTER MONDAY. Bogue Forts destroyed by General D’Aguilar, 1847. Wheelbarrow Riot

at Shanghai, 1897. Attempt to destroy with dynamite the Prince Regent’s Palace at

Peking, 1910.

Tnes. Convention between Sir John Francis Davis and the Viceroy Ki-ying for the admission

of Europeans into the city of Canton w ithin two months, 1842.

Wed. Hongkong Mint opened, 1866. Indignation Meeting at Shanghai respecting Wheelbarrow

Riot, 1897. Great powder explosion at Canton, 1903.

Arrival of M. Paul Bert at Hanoi, 1886. Chinese Parliament inaugurated 1913.

Terrific tornado in Canton; 2,000 houses destroyed and 1( is lost, 1878. Tartar

General at Canton assassinated, 1911.

37,000 Christians butchered in Japan, 1738. Death at Peking of Marquis Tseng, 1890

Presentation of colours to Hongkong Regiment, 1895. Russian flagship Petroj>avlov»Te

sunk by a mine off Port Arthur, nearly every man drowned, including Admiral

Makaroff, 1904.

Soldiers’ Club opened at Hongkong, 1900. Imperial Palace, Seoul, destroyed by

fire, 1904. Aliens given the right to own land in Japan, 1910.

S. Francis Xavier left Goa for China, 1652. Riots at Changsha, 1910.

British Flag hoisted at Taipohu, Kowloon New Territory, 1899. Governor Sir Arthur

Kennedy arrived in Hongkong, 1872. Junk Bay Flour Mills, Hongkong, suspended

operations, 1908.

Satur.

ling “Namoa” pirates, 1891. Treaty of Peace between China and Japan signed

at Shimonoseki, 1895.

Sun. Convention between China and Japan settling Corean differences signed at Tientsin,

1885. The O. & O. steamer “ San Pablo ” wrecked near Turnabout, 1888. One-fourth

of the opium divans at Shanghai closed, 1908. Town ofWagima, Japan, destroyed

by fire, HdO.

The “Sir Charles Forbes,” the first steamer in China waters, arrived, 1830. The

Tsarevitch arrived at Hankow, 1891.

Resignation of Shanghai Municipal Council, 1897.

East India Company ceased trade with China, 1834. Arrival of Governor J. Pope

Hennessy in Hongkong, 1877. Opening of new commercial port of Heungchow near

Macao, 1909. Bank of China authorised to issue $3,000,000 in subsidiary notes, 1915.

S. GEORGE’S DAY. P. M. steamer Ana, wrecked near Foochow, 1911.

Chinese Imperial Edict issued disranking Roman Catholic i , - .

ture of the citadel at Hanoi, Tonkin, by the French forces, 1882. First sod of the

Shanghai-Nanking Railway cut at Shanghai, 1905.

Sun. Foundation stone of Queen’s College, Hongkong, laid, 1884. Contract for Quintuple

Loan of £25,000,000 signed at Peking, 1913.

Mi n. A crowded public meeting in Hongkong den a- ds exclusion cf Germans from the Colony-

after the War, 1917.

Appointed by Chinese Government a Day of Prayer for Christian Churches, 1913.

Ratifications of Corean Treaty with England exchanged, 1884. Privy Council for

Japan constituted by Imperial decree, 1888. Sir F. D. Lugard laid foundation stone of

Hongkong Seamen’s Institute, 1909. Daring piracy on thes.s. “Tai On” off Kai Au, 1914.

Thurs. B attle of the Yalu; Russo-Japan War: Russians defeated with great slaughter, 1904.

Fri, Arrival o Central Grant n Hongkong, 1879

xii THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

MAY—31 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

... 5h. 52m. 6h. 49m. 1918 1919

... 5h. 44m. 6h. 56m. Maximum 80.3 80.6

MOON’S PHASES Minimum 73.1 73.6

Mean 76.2 76.6

Full Moon 9 47 BAROMETER, 1919

Last Quarter Mean ...29.86

New Moon 1918 RAINFALL 1919

First Quarter 6.655 inches 6.950 inches

CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Satur. 1 13 First number ot “Hongkong Gazette” published, 1841. Telegraphic communication

established between Hongkong and the Philippines, 1880. Spanish fleet destroyed by

U.S. fleet at Cavite, 1898. Emperor Kwang Hsu buried, 1909.

Sun. 2 14 Ratification at Tientsin of the Treaty between Portugal and China, 1888. United States

formally ' recognised Republic of China, 1913. Presentation of Chinese Note in reply

to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Mon. 3 Suspension of Oriental Bank, 1884.

Tues. i Riot in French Concession at Shanghai, 1874. Roman Catholic Cathedral at Peking

inaugurated, 1884. Aomori devastated by fire, 1910.

Wed. 5 British troops evacuated Ningpo, 1842. Imperial Government ordered steps to be taken

at Hongkong to close opium divans, 1908.

Thurs. 6 King Edward VII. died, 1910. Attack on Mr. Wood at the British Legation at Tokyo, 1874.

Fri. 7 Departure of Governor Sir William Des Vmux from Hongkong, 1891. Japan presents

ultimatum to China, 1915

Sun. New Town Hall at Tientsin opened, 1890. Wigl m Lighthouse opened, 1893. Chinese

Government submits to Japan’s revised demands, 1915.

Mon. Hongkong declared infected with plague, 1891. Colonel Gordon with the Imperial

troops captured Chang-chow, the rebel city, 1864. Occupation of Port Hamilton

by the British Squadron, 1885. Meeting of Chinese merchants at Shanghai

instituted a boycott of American products as a protest against the Chinese Immigration

Act, the movement eventually spreading extensively in China, 1905.

Attempted assassination of the Tsarevitch by a Japanese at Otsu, Japan, 1891. Execution

of fifteen pirates, including leader of “Xamoa” pirates, at Kowloon, 1891. Portuguese

cruiser AJumastor struck rock near Hongkong, 1913.

Wed. East India Co.’s garden at Canton destroyed by the Mandarins, 1831. Swedish str. Nippon

wrecked on Scarborough Reef, 1913.

Thurs. A corporal of the British Legation m ordered by Chinese soldiers at Peking,1864. Anti-foreign

riot at Wuhu, 1891. Bill for amending the Trading with the Enemy Ordinance, 1914,

read a third time and passed bv the Homrkong Legislative Council, 191->.

Fri. Arrival of Sir John Walsham, Bart., in Hongkong, on his way to Peking to assume

the functions of British Minister, 1886.

Satur. Ratification at Peking of the amended Treaty between Russia and China, 1881.

Anti-foreign riot in the Hochow district, 1891.

Sun.

Mon. Loss off Amoy of the French war steamer “Izere,” 1860. Arrival of General Grant in

Shanghai, 1879. Kowloon walled city occupied, 1899.

Tues. The city of Chapu taken by the British troops, 1842. Anti-foreign riot at Nanking, 1891.

Wed. Disastrous surprise of a French sortie in Tonkin led by Commandant Riviere and

death of the latter, 1883. “ Hongkong Daily Press” enlarged, 1900.

Thurs. 3 Forts at mouth of Peiho captured by British and French forces, 1858. The Canton Mint

commenced striking silver coins, 1890.

Fri. Loss of M.M. str. “Menzaleh” while on her passage from Hongkong to Yokohama, 1887.

Imperial Edict respecting anti-Christian literature, 1892. Ministers' Joint Note to

Chinese Government on the Boxer agitation, 1900. Mandate issued cancelling arrange-

ments for Chinese monarchy, 1916.

Foreign factories at Canton" pillaged, 1841. Opening of new Medical School of Hong-

kong University by H.K. the Officer Administering the Government, 1919.

Sun. U.S. Legation at Tokyo burned down, 1863.

Mon. EMPIRE DAY. Captain Elliot and all the British subjects left Canton for Macao, 1839.

British flag hoisted at Weihaiwei, 1898.

Tues. 25 The city of Canton invested by British troops, 1841. Anti-foreign riot at Nanking, 1891.

Formosa Republic declared, 1895. Sino-Japane*e Treaty signed at Peking, 1915. British

Chamber of Commerce inaugurated at Shanghai, 1915.

Wed. 26 Death of Grand Secretary Wen-siang, 1876.

Thurs. 27 Canton ransomed for $6,900,000,1841. Boxers burn station on Lu-Hau line, 1900. Battle of

Kinehau, Russo-Japan War; Japanese stormed Nanshan and captured 78 guns, 1904.

Battle of the Japan Sea; Admiral Togo practically annihilates Admiral Roshdesvensky’s

fleet, 1905. A Bill to provide for the levy of Estate Duty passed by the Hongkong

Legislative Council after considerable opposition'from the Unofficial members, 1915.

Fri. Queen’s Statue, Hongkong, unveiled, 1896. Anti-foreign riots in Szechuen, 1895. H. M.

Queen Mother of Siam visited Hongkong, 1911.

Satur. 12 “ Empress of Ireland” sunk and 690 lives lost, including several prominent Far Eastern

residents, in the St. Lawrence River, 1914.

13 H.B.M. screw sloop “Reynard” lost on the Pratas shoal in trying to rescue remainder

. of crew of “ Velocipede,” 1851. Opening of the Peak Tramway, Hongkong, 1888.

Chinese Postal Service transferred to Board of Communications, 1911. Conscription

Bill introduce in Hongkong, 1918.

31 14 Typhoon at Hongkong and Macao; loss of the “ Poyang,” with 109 lives near Macao, 1874.

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920 xiii

JUNE—30 DAYS

SUNKISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st... ... 5h. 38m. 7h. 03m. 1918 1919

15th 5h. 39m. 7h. 08m. Maximum 83.6 87.0

Minimum 76.5 79.4

MOON’S PHASES Mean ...79.5 82.6

d. h. m.

BAROMETER, 1919

Full Moon 2 1 18 A.M. Mean 29.72

Last Quarter 10 2

New Moon 16 9 41 P.M. 1918 RAINFALL 1919

First Quarter 23 2 49 P.M. 24.795 inches I^.SIS inches

©AYS OE DAYS OF 4&5 |

WEEK | MONTH MOONS | CHRONOLOGY OF REMARKABLE EVENTS

Attempt to blow up the Hongkong Hotel, 1878. New Opium Agreement between

Hongkong and China came into force, 1887. Anti-foreign riot at Tanyang, 1891.

Canton-Samshui Railway completed

Wed. Hongkong connected with London by wire, 1871. Formal transfer of Formosa from

China to Japan, 1895. Revs. Norman and Robinson murdered, 1900.

Thurs. 3 Earthquake at Manila, killing more than 2,000 persons, 1863. Death of Sir Arthur

Kennedy, 1883. Keelung taken possession of by Japanese, 1895.

Fri. 4 Treaty between France and Corea signed at Seoul, iSSC. VN est River opened, 1897.

4Satur. 5 Departure of the first O. & O. steamer from Hongkong to San Francisco, 1875. Messrs.

Argent and Green murdered in an anti-foreign riot at Wusueh, 1891. Communica-

tion with Peking cut off, 1900. French str. H. Lebaudy pirated on West River, 1913.

.Sun. Heavy rains in Hongkong, property to the value of $500,000 destroyed, and many lives lost,

1864. Death of Yuen Shih-kai, 1916.

Attempted ahti-foreign riot at Kiukiansr, 1891. Hongkong-Canton steamer “Powan”

wrecked, 11,08. Tornado in Macao, 1913.

Tues. Destruction of Mission premises at Wusieh by anti-foreign mob, 1891.

Wed Suspension of New Oriental Bank, 1892. The P. & O. steamer “Aden” wrecked off

Socotra, 78 lives lost, 1897.

•Thurs. 10 Typhoon at Formosa; loss of several vessels, 1876. Admiral Seymour starts for

Peking, 1900.

Fri. 11 Portuguese prohibited trading at Canton, 1640.

Opening of the first railway in Japan, 1872.

British steamer “ Carisbrooke ” fired into and captured by Chinese Customs cruiser,'

• 1875. Imperial Edict condemning attacks on foreigners, 1891. Baron von Ketteler,

German Minister, murdered in Peking, 1900.

Mon. Russo-Chinese Treaty, 1728. Battle of Telissu Russo-Japan War. Russians defeated

with a loss of 7,000 men and 16 guns, 1901. Capt. John Aloock and Lieut. A W. Brown

made the first nun-stop flight across the Atlantic in an aeroplane on June 14th, 1919.

Tidal Wave, Japan, 28,000 lives lost, 1896. British barque “ Caesar ” and Danish schooner

“ Carl ” taken by pirates off Pedro Blanco, 1866. Hope Dock opened at Aberdeen 1867.

Russian squadron sank Japanese transport “Hitachi,” badly injured “Sado,” 1904.

Hongkong Legislature passed Ordinances prohibiting circulation of foreign bank notes

and foreign silver coins, 1914. Train from Canton to Hongkong “ held up,” American

missionary killed, 1916.

Wed. 16 Woosung taken, 1842.

'Thurs. 17 First foreign-owned junk leaves Chungking, 1891. Capture of Taku Forts by Allies, 1900.

Death of Sir Honnusjee Mody, 1911.

•Fri. 18 Explosion of the “Union Star” at Shanghai, 17 persons killed and 10 wounded, 1862.

Disastrous inundation at Foochow, 2,000 lives lost, 1877.

;Satur. Shanghai occupied by British forces, 1842.

Sun. Macartney’s embassy arrived in China, 1793. Attack on mission premises at Hainan

city, 1891. Unprecedented floods in the West River, 1908.

Mon. 21 6 Massacre at Tientsin, 1870.

Tues. 22 7 Canton blockaded by English forces, 1840. Queen Victoria’s DiamondJubileecelebration,1897,

Coronation of King George, V., 1911. Inauguration of Tsan Ching Yuan, Chinese

Administration Council, 1914.

•Wed. 23 Ki-ying visits Hongkong, 1843. Shock of earthquake in Hongkong, 1374. French troops

surprised by Chinese near Langson, 1884. Russian Baltic Fleet, after remaining six

weeks in Tonkin waters, sailed from Kamranh Bay northward, 1905.

Thurs. 24 Lord Robert Cecil announced in the House of Commons that the Government had decid-

ed to prohibit trading with the enemy in China, 1915

Fri. 25 10 Assassination of M. Carnot, President of the French Republic, 1894. Treaty of Nanking

exchanged, 1843. Attack on British Legation at Tokyo, 1862. Foundation stone of

new wing of Berlin Foundling House laid by Lady May, 1914.

.-Satur. 26 11 Treaty between England and China signed at Tientsin, 1858. Additional Convention

between France and China signed at Peking, 1887.

Sun. 27 Treaty between France and China signed, 1858. Confiscation of the str. “ Prince Albert

by the British Consul and Customs at Canton, 1866.

Mon. Agreement effected between Great Britain and the United States for reciprocal protection

of British and American Trade Marks in China, 1905. .

Tues. The Foreign Ministers admitted to an audience of the Emperor of China at Peking, 1873.

Indian Mints closed to silver, 1893.

■Wed- *30 15 British expedition to China arrived, 1340. Opening of a section of the Shanghai and

Woosung Railway, 1876. Flooding of the Takasima coal mines, 1891.

THE CALENDAE FOR 1920

JCJLY-31 DAYS

HONGKONG TEMPEKATUEE

1st ... ...5h. 42m. 7h. 11m. 1918 1919

15th 5h. 47m. 7h. 11m.

MOON’S PHASES 78.4 78.3

d. h. m. Mean 81.8 81.8

Full Moon 1 4 41 P.M. BAROMETEK, 1919

Last Quarter 9 16 P.M.

Mean 29.76

New Moon 16 4 25 A.M.

First Quarter 23 3 20 A.M. 1918 RAINFALL 1919

Full Moon 31 7 19 A.M. 11.640 inches 19.430 inches

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

AUGUST-31 DAYS

liii hi Mi h II

xvi THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

SEPTEMBER-30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1st 6h. 06m. 6h. 41m. 1918 1919

15th 6h. 10m. 6h. 28m. Maximum 83.5 84.7

Minimum 76.5 76.9

MOON’S PHASES Mean 79.6 80.1

d. h. m.

6 3 5 BAROMETER, 1919

Last Quarter

New Moon 12 8 52 Mean 29.90

First Quarter 20 0 55 1918 RAINFALL 1919

Full Moon 28 9 57 18.450 inches 2 655 inches

DAYS OF DAYS OF CHRONOLOGY OF MARKABLE EVENTS

WKKK | MONTH

Wed. ! 1 19 Foundation stone of Gap Rock lighthouse, near Hongkong, laid, 1890. Chinese Imperial

Decree published announcing a decision to grant Constitutional Government. Exten-

sive floods in Shantung, 1914.

Tlrars. j 2 Arrival of the “Vega” at Yokohama after having discovered the North-East Passage,

1879. Kiaochau declared a free port, 1898. Japanese occupied Lioa-yang, capturing'

vast stores of ammunition and provisions, 1904.

Fri. j 3 21 Hongkong Plague proclamation revoked, 1894. Disastrous floods at Shanghai, 1904.

Satur. ! 4 Attack on the forts at Shimonoseki, Japan, by the allied fleet-s under Admiral Kuper, 1864,

Anglo-Chinese Commercial Treaty signed, 1902.

Sun. 5

Mon. | 6 24 H.R.H. Prince Alfred received by the Mikado of Japan, 1860. Chinese Court left Hsianfu-

on the way to Peking, 1901. Assassination of Mr. McKinley, President of the U.S.A.,

1901. Sir James Mackay’s Treaty with China signed, 199

Tues. 7 Attack on Dr. Greig, near Kirin, by soldiers, 1891."

Wed. 8 Great typhoon in Hongkong, 1867. H.I.H. Prince Tsai Hsun visits Hongkong, 1909.

Thurs. 9 Sir Hercules Robinson assumed the government of Hongkong, 1859. Floods near Swatow

rendering a million people destitute, 1911. Riots in Szechuan to protest against the use

of foreign capital for railway construction, 1911. Helei.a May Institute, Hongkong,.

Fri, 10 Riot by Chinese mob at Canton; great destruction of houses and property in Shameen,

1883. British gunboat “ Wasp" left Singapore for Hongkong and seen no more, 1887,

Death of Sir Claud MacDonald, former Minister at Peking and Tokio, 1915.

Satur. | 11 29 Public meeting of foreign residents at Yokohama to protest against proposed new Treaty

with Japan, 1890. Japanese flagship “Mikasa” foundered as the result of an explosion-

in Sasebo harbour, with a loss 599 men, 1905.

Sun. 12 Convention signed at Chefoo by Sir Thomas Wade and Li Hung-chang, 1876.

13 Public Meeting in Hongkong with reference to the blockade of the port by the Chinese-

Customs’ cruisers, 1874. Severe typhoon in Southern Japan, 1891. Funeral of Emperor

Mutsuhito, 1912.

14 Chinese transport “ Waylee” driven ashore on Pescadores, upwards of 370 lives lost, 1887.

Piugyang captured by the Japanese, 1894.

Wed. I New Convention between Germany and China ratified at Peking, 1881.

Thurs. i 16 The battle of the Yalu, in which the Chinese were defeated by the Japanese, losing five-

vessels, 1894.

Fri. | 17 Destruction by fire of the Temple of Heaven, Peking, 1889. Loss in Kii Channel, near

Kobe, of the Turkish frigate “ Ertogrul,” with 567 lives, 1890.

Satur. ! 18 Typhoon at Hongkong, the most disastrous in the Colony’s history', 1906.

Sun. 19 Allied Generalissimo reached Hongkong, 1900. Riots at Kumchuk, Kwangtung, 1900,

Farewell parade of Hongkong Police Reserve, formed during the war, 1919.

Mon. j 20 9

Tues. j 21 10 Count von Waldersee reached Shanghai, 1900. Sir Robert Hart died, 1911. Typhoon at-

Swatow, 1891.

Wed. I 22 Chinese Govt, signed a contract with Messrs. Samuel & Co., of London, for a loan of

810,000,000 for the development of Hankow, 1914. Appeal at Government House for

$1,500,000 to meet immediate needs of Hongkong University, 1919.

Thurs. 23 12 U. S. brig “ Lubra” taken by pirates, 1860. Terrific typhoon in Hongkong and Macao,

many thousands of lives lost, 1874. Hongkong Volunteer Reserve Association

inaugurated 1904. Prize Court in Hongkong condemned H.A.L. “Frisia” captured by

H.M.S. “Triumph”, 1914.

Fri. 24 13 H.M.S. “Rattler” lost off Japan, 1868. Piratical attack on theGerman barque “Apeurade,”

near Macao, 1869. The Satsuma rebels in Japan routed with great slaughter, their

leader, Saigo, killed, and the insurrection suppressed, 1877. Bomb thrown at Chinese

Commissioners when about to leave Peking for Europe, 1905.

Satur. 14 Arrival of Governor Sir Henry A. Blake in Hongkong, 1898. Jubilee of Dr. A. H. Graves,

missionary labours at Canton celebrated, 1906.

Sun. Lord Napier arrived at Macao dangerously ill, 1834.

Mon. Commissioner Lin degraded, 1840. Lord Kitchener in Hongkong, 1909.

Yellow River burst its banks in Honan; calamitous inundation, 1887. H.A.L. “ Lydia”

wrecked near Hainan Strait, 1910.

18 Hurricane at Manila, causing immense damage to shipping, 1865. S.S. “Charterhouse”

foundered in a typhoon off Hainan Head, 70 persons drowned, 1906.

Thurs. 30 19 All the Bogue forts destroyed by the Britishfleet, 1841. S. S. “Hsiesho” sank after striking:

amine in PechiliGulf, 1905,

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920 xvii-

OCTOBER—31 DAYS

HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

1918 1919

Maximum 81.6 78.5

Minimum 72.5 71.0

MOON’S PHASES Mean 76.4 74.2

d. h. ra.

Last Quarter 5 8 54 A.M. BAROMETER, 1919

New Moon 12 8 50 A.M. Mean 30.00

First Quarter 20 8 29 A.M. 1918 RAINFALL 1919

Full Moon 27 10 9 P.M. 0.050 inches 4.695 inches

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920

NOVEMBER—30 DAYS

SUNRISE SUNSET HONGKONG TEMPERATURE

...6h z8m. 5h. 46m. 1918 1919

15 th ...6h. 36m. 5h 40m. Maximum 72.7 72.7

Minimum ... 66.1 64.1

MOON’S PHASES Mean ... 69.2 68.1

d. h. m.

Last Quarter 3 3 35 BAROMETER, 1919

New Moon 11 0 5 Mean 30.10

First Quarter 19 4 13 1918 RAINFALL 1919

Full Moon 26 9 42 5.075 inches 2.885 inches

F REMARKABLE EVENTS

ALL SAINTS. The port of Quinhon, Annam, opened to foreign trade, 1876. Riotous dis-

turbances at Hongkong connected with the boycott of Japanese goods, 1908. All

Germans in Hongkong of Military age interned; others required to leave the

Colonv, 1914. Presidential mandate issued denouncing Sun Yat-sen, 1914.

Wreck of the U.S. cruiser “Charleston” off North Luzon.

Great Britain commenced the first war with China by the Naval action of Chuen-pee, 1839.

Hongkong^ Jockey Club formed, 1884. Pacific Mail S.S._ withdrawn owing to the La

Foiette'Seaman’s Act coming into force in the U.S.A., 1915.

Great fire at Macao, 500 houses burnt, 1834. Peking evacuated by the Allies, 1860

President Yuan Shih K ai proclaimed Kucmintang a seditious organisation and unseated

438 members of Parliament, 1913.

English and French Treaties promulgated in the “Peking Gazette,” 1860. Indo-China

str. “Tingaang” wrecked in Haitan Straits.

Sun Fall of Tsingtao to Anglo-Japanese force, 1914.

Mon. Death of Li Hung-chang, 1901.

Tuts. The French repulsed in Corea, 1866. Celebration of Queen Victoria’s Jubilee in Hongkong,

1887. Typhoon at Hongkong, 1900, H.M.S. “Sandpiper” and “ Canton City ” sunk.

Independence of Kwangtung province announced, 1911. Twelve people killed by a

bomb in Canton, 1914. German craiser “ Emden ” destroyed by H.M.A.S. “ Sydney ”

at Cocos Island, 1914.

Wed. Statue of Sir Arthur Kennedy unveiled in the Botanic Gardens, Hongkong, 1887. Assas-

sination of Admiral Tseng Ju-cheng at Shanghai, 1915. Coronation of Emperor

Yoshihito ol Japan, 1915.

Thurs. H.M.S. “Racehorse” wrecked off Chefooin 1864. Death of M. Paul Bert, Resident General

of Annam and Tonkin, 1886. New Chinese Tariff came into force, 1901. Disturbances

at Shanghai, following measures to prevent a plague epidemic, 1910.

Hongkong first lighted by gas, 1864. The Foreign Ministers had audience within the

Palace, Peking, 1894.

Earthquake at Shanghai, 1847. Macao Boundary Delimitation Conference at Hongkong

interrupted, 1909. _

Convention signed between Russia and China, 1860. Celebration of Shanghai Jubilee,

1893. Germans took possession of Kiaochau Bay, 1897. Death of the Chinese Emperor

Kwang Hsu, 1908. Armistice celebrations in Hongkong, 1918.

H. M. gunboat “Gnat” lost on the Palawan, 1868. Opening of Canton-Fatsha* Rail-

way, 1103. Death of the Chinese Empress Dowager Tze Au, 1908.

Shanghai opened to for eign commerce, 1843. Celebration of Shanghai Jubilee, 1893.

Great fire in Hongkong, 1867. First section Shanghai-Nanking railway to Naziang opened.

General strike of printers commenced in Hongkong, 1911.

Terrific gunpowder explosion at Amoy; upwards of 800 houses destroyed and several

hundred lives lost, 1887. Jesuit fathers expelled from Macao, 1910.

Portuguese Custom House at Macao closed, 1845. Lord Elgin died, 1863.

Port Arthur taken by the Japanese, 1894. Departure of Governor Sir Henry Blake from

Hongkong, 1903. Rebels repulsed at Hankow, 1911. . . , , ,

Terrible boiler explosion on board the str. “ Yesso” in H.K. harbour, 86 lives lost, 1817.

Resignation en bloc of unofficial members of Hongkong Licensing Board as a protest against

the action of the Executive in restoring the licences of the Peak and Grand Hotels, 1915.

Chinese commenced boycott of trams in Hongkong which lasted seven weeks, 1912.

Death of the Hon. Mr. E. A. Hewett, C.M.G,, member of the Executive and Legislative

Councils of Hongkong, 1915. . , ,0„,

Capture of Anping, Formosa, 1868. Treaty between Portugal and China signed, 1871,

Imperial Diet of Japan met for the first time, 1890. Terrible floods in Chihli; Hong-

kong voted $100,000 towards relief of distress, 1916.

Edict issued by the Viceroy' of Canton forbidding trade with British ships, 1839.

M. Thiers accepts the apology of Ch’ung How, the Chinese Ambassador, for the murder of

the French at Tientsin (June 2fct, 1870), 1871.

, Sun. Foreign factories burnt at Canton, 1856. Great fire in Hongkong, 1867. Blake Pier,

Hongkong, opened, 1900.

Opening of the Japanese Diet at Tokyo by the Emperor in person, 1890. Revolt of

troops at Macao, 1910,

ST. ANDREW’S DAY. ST. Joseph’s Church, Hongkong, consecrated, 1872. The Japanese

cruiser “ Chishima Kan” sunk in collision with the P. & O. steamer “Ravenna

in the Inland Sea, 61 lives lost, 1892. Armistice arranged between Chinese Revolu-

tionists and Imperialists, 1911.

THE CALENDAR FOR 1920 xix.

DECEMBER-31 DAYS

Suneise Sunset Hongkong Tempekature

1st 6h.

6h. 47m.

55m. 5h. 5h. 38m. 1918

15th

31st 7h. 03m. 5h. 49m.

41m. Maximum C8.9 1919 65.8

Minimum 62.4 57.1

Moon’s Phases Mean 65.2 61.0

d. h. m. Barometer, 1919

Last

New Quarter

Moon 103 06 294 Mean 30.19

First Quarter 2518 108 40 38 1918 Rainfall 1919

Full Moon 0.140 inches 0.725 inches

Days

Weekor Days

Monthof i 10Moons

& 111 Chronology of Remarkable Events

Wed. Queen Alexandra born, 1844.

Fri. 3 24 S. Francis Xavier died on Sanchoan, 1552.

Satur. 25 First census of Hongkong taken, population 15,000, 1841.

Sun. SixGeneral

foreigners killed1863.at Wang-chuh-ki, 1847. Soochow re-taken by the Imperialists under

Mon. heard of Gordon,

again, 1886. The Japanese Yrarsbip “Unebi-kan” left Singapore and not

Tues. 28 European factories at Canton destroyed by a mob, 1842.

Wed. 29

Thurs. 30 Ningpo Peking, captured

1888. 1913. by the attack

Piratical Taipings,on Portuguese

1861. Consecration of newnearPei-tang

str. American, Macao, theCathedral,

captain

being killed,

Fri. 10 1 Piracy Captainon board the Douglas str. “ Namoa,” five hours after leaving Hongkong.

Arrival inPocock

Hongkongandofthree others William

GovernorSir murderedRobinson,

and several

1891. seriously

Confuciuswounded,

died, B.C.1890.

400.

Satur. Indemnity

Osaka, paid by Prince of Satsuma, 1863. Admiral Bell, U.S.N., drowned at

1867.

Sun. Imperial Decree

audienceflagevery stating

Newdown that

Year,from1890. the Consulate at Canton by Chinese, 1832. Firstin

the Foreign Ministers at Peking are to be received

French

Reception hauled

of foreign ladies by theDragon

EmpressThrone

Dowager of China,

Shih-kai

provincialinvited

delegatesto atascend Peking,the1915. of China by a1898. President

unanimous vote ofYuan

the

Wed.' AllCourt

Romancondemned

Catholic Priests (not Portuguese) expelled from Macao, 1838.

German steamer “ Tannenfels,” seized as a Prize by the destroyer Hongkong Prize

“ Chelmer,”

Memorial Stone1914.

of New Harbour of Refuge at Mongkoktsui laid by the H. E. Governor,

1915. States

United District Court for China openedH.E.at Shanghai, 1906. inspects

Sir W. Des Voeux,

formerly

Defence Governor

Corps onanditsofthelast

Hongkong, died,

1919. 1909.

parade,Expedition Coastal Sir R.strike

shipping Stubbsat Hongkong,Hongkong

1919.

Satur.

Sun. Sir Hugh Gough Eastern left China, 1842.

1011 Arrival of Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales at Hongkong in the “ Bacchante,”

1881. Two

Tuannavigation cotton

Fane murdered, mills destroyed

1911. 1736. by fire at Osaka, 120 persons burnt to death, 1893.

2122 Steam first attempted,

Thurs. | 23 worth of forged C of Heave , —

Fri. 24 15 British performed the Worship

Consulate at Shanghai destroyed by fire, 1870.

Satur. , 25 16 of property, 1878. fire in Hongkong, 36 ! houses destroyed, immense destruction

Christmas Day. Great

Sun. 17 Bank Holiday.

lives lost, 1897. St. Stephen. Great fire at Tokyo, 11,000 houses destroyed, 26

Mon.

Tues 27

28 Dedication of Hongkong Masonic

Canton bombarded by Allied forces of Great Hall, 1865. Britain and France, 1857.

Wed.

Thurs. .! 2930

31 Dr. Sun Yat Sen elected Provisional President of the Republic of China, 1911.

XX PETROLEUM REFINERS

SHELL MOTOR SPIRIT fob MOTOR CARS

POWER IN MOTORSPIWTfor MOTORTRUCKS

KEROSENE ran ALL PURPOSES

LIQUID FUEL for HEAVY OIL ENGINES

CANDLES, LUDRICftTINQ OILS

PARAFFIN WAX

OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE

SUPPLIES OF LIQUID FUEL ARE AVAILABLE AT THE FOLLOWING PORTS:

Adelaide

Alexandria Penang

Portland Seattle,

ton, Washing-

U.S.A.

Balik-Pappan

Bangkok Madras

Marairabo Oregon,

Port Said U.S.A. Shanghai

Singapore

Batavia

Bombay Melbourne

Montreal Puerto Cabello Soerabaya

Suez

Calcutta Nagasaki Puloe Sainboe

Rotterdam Sydney

Cape Town

Colombo New Orleans

Palembang Sabang Tarakan

Curacao Panama Canal Saitozaki

ends) San Thameshaven

Hongkong Pangkalan(bothBerandan San Francisco

Pedro Trinidad

Vancouver

To Ensure Supplies Adequate Notice Should be Given.

ASIATIC PETROLEUM CO.

CHINA, STRAITS, SIAM, INDIA

PHILIPPINES

RISING SUN PETROLEUM GO.

JAPAN AND FORMOSA

BANKS

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.

PAID-UP

EE SERVE CAPITAL...

FUNDS:- $15,000,000

STEELING £1,500,000

$21,000,000

EESEEVE LIABILITY OF PROPEIETORS 15,000,000-

COURT OF DIRECTORS:

CHAIRMAN—J. A. PLUMMER, Esq.

DEPUTY CHAIRMAN—Hon. Mb. E. V. D. PARR

J. W.A. C.H. BONNAR,

COMPTON, Esq. I P. H.Hon.

HOLYOAK Esq.

Hon. Mr C.S. S.H.Esq.

DODWELLEsq. |

GUBBAY, W.Mb.L.J.Ross

JOHNSTONE

PATTEN DEN, Esq,Esq..

THOMSON,

BRANCHES, AGENCIES AND SUB--AGENCIES:

AMOY

BANGKOK IPOH PENANG

RANGOON

BATAVIA JCHORE

KOBE SAIGON

BOMBAY

CALC U T I'A KUALA LUMPUR

LONDON SAN FRANCISCO

SHANGHAI

COLOMBO

CANTON LYONS

MALACCA Do. (HONGKEW>

SINGAPORE

FOOCHOW

HANKOW MANILA

NAGASAKI SOURABAYA

TIENTSIN

HARBIN

HONGKONG NEW YORK

PEKING TSINGTAU

VLADIVOSTOCK

ILOILO YOKOHAMA

CHIEF MANAGER :

Hongkong—IN. J. STABB.

MANAGER:

Sliangliai—A. G. STEPHEN.

LONDON OFFICE-9, GKACECHURCH STREET.

LONDON BANKERS-LONDON COUNTY & WESTMINSTER BANK, LDv

liorvoKors o.

Inieresi Allowed

On Current Deposit Accounts at the rate of 2 per cent, per annum on

the daily balance.

On Fixed Deposits:—

For 3 months, 3i

2| per cent, per annum

LOCAL BILLS DISCOUNTED.

Credits granted on approved Securities, and every description of Banking and

Exchange business transacted.

Drafts granted on London and the chief commercial places in Europe, India,

Australia, America, China, and Japan.

N. J. STABB,

Hongkong, January, 1920. Chief Manager.

-xxii BANKS

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China

Head Office: —38, BISHOPSGATE, LONDON.

INCORPORATED BY ROYAL CHARTER.

PAID-UP CAPITAL, in 90,000 Shares of £20 each £1,800,000

RESERVE FUND £2,700,000

Court of Directors

Sir MONTAGU CORNISH TURNER, Chairman. Wm. H. NEVILLE GOSCHEN, Esq.

Rt. Hon. Lord G. HAMILTON, g.c.s.i.

Sir DUNCAN CARMICHAEL Wm. FOOT MITCHELL, Esq.

THOMAS CUTHBERTSON, Esq. LEWIS A. WALLACE, Esq.

Sir ALFRED DENT, k.c.m.g. :o:—

managers

T. H. WHITEHEAD | W. E. PRESTON

Sub=n?anager

J. S. BRUCE

Auditors

D. C. WILSON, f.c.a. f H. C. K. STILEMAN, f.c.a.

The Bank of England Bankers

The London Joint City and Midland Bank, Limited

The London County Westminster & Parr’s Bank, Limited

The National Bank of Scotland, Limited

The National Provincial and Union Bank of England, Limited

Agencies and Branches

Amritsar Iloilo Puket

Bangkok Ipoh Rangoon

Batavia Karachi Saigon

Bombay Klang Seremban

Calcutta Kobe Shanghai

Oanton Kuala Lumpur Singapore

Cebu Madras Sourabaya

Colombo Manila Taiping

Delhi Medan Tavoy

Haiphong New York

Hankow Peking Tientsin

Hongkong Penang Yokohama

:o

Correspondents in the Chief Commercial places in

Europe, Asia, Africa, Australia and America.

Queen’s Road, Hongkong, 1st Jan., 1920. J. L. CROCKATT, Manager, Hongkong.

BANKS xxiii

THE

Mercantile rank

OF jNDIA, T IMITED.

Authorised Capital ^£1,500,000

Subscribed .£1,500,000

Paid-up .£750,000

Reserve Fund .£785,700

HEAD OFFICE: 15, GRACECHURCH ST., LONDON, E.C.

BANKEKS

Bank of England

AND THE

London Joint City and Midland Bank, Ltd.

BRANCHES

Calcutta, Howrah, Bombay, Karachi, Madras,

Rangoon, Colombo, Kandy, Galle,

Port Louis (Mauritius), Singapore, Penang, Kuala-

Lumpur, Kota-Bharu, and Shanghai.

INTEREST allowed on Current Accounts at the rate of two

per cent, per annum on the daily balance.

The Bank receives Current and Fixed Deposits on terms which

may be learned on application.

Telegraphic Address: “PARADISE.”

C, L. SANDES

Hongkong, ist January, 1920. Acting Manager.

.Xxi' BAXlvS

ESTABLISHED 1880. ESTABLISHED 1880.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED Yen 48,000,000.00

CAPITAL PAID UP „ 42,000,000.00

RESERVE FUND - „ 24,300,000.00

President:—JUNNOSUKE INOUYE, Esq.

Vice-PresidentNAKAJI KAJIVVARA, Esq.

Directors:—

J. INOUYE, Esq. N. KAJIWARA, Esq.

N. SOMA, Esq. Y.M. YAMAKAWA,

ODAGIRI, Esq.Esq.

K. SONODA, Esq. Baron K: IWASAKI

R. KIMURA, Esq. K. TATSUMI, Esq.

R. KARA, Esq. S. K. SUZUKI, Esq.

General Manager—S. K. SUZUKI, Esq.

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA

Manager—T. HODSUMI, Esq.

Branches and Agencies

BATAVIA HONGKONG NEWCHWANG SINGAPORE

BAMBAY HONOLULU NEW YORK SOERABAYA

BUENOS

CALCUTTA AIRES KATYUEN

KOBE OSAKA

PEKING SYNDEY

TIENTSIN

CHANGCHUN LONDON RANGOON TOKYO

DAIREN (Dalny)

FENGTIEN (Mukden) LYONS LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO

SEATTLE TSINAN

TSINGTAU

HARBIN MANILA SHANGHAI

HANKOW NAGASAKI SHIMONOSEKI

Correspondents at all the Chief Cities in the World.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, issues Drafts and

Telegraphic Transfers and Letters of Credit on above places and elsewhere,

and transacts General Banking Business.

Deposits received for fixed periods at rates to be obtained on application.

SHIMAKICHI SUZUKI,

General Manager.

BANKS XXV

ft si m s

BANK OF TAIWAN, LD.

(TAIWAN GINKO).

Incorporated by Special Imperial Charter, 1899.

CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED Yen 60,000,000

CAPITAL PAID-UP ,, 37,500,000

RESERVE FUND „ 6,530,000

HEAD OFFICE:

TAIPEH, FORMOSA.

BRANCHES:

JAPAN—KOBE, OSAKA, TOKYO, YOKOHAMA, MOJI.

FORMOSA—AKOH, GIRAN, KAGI, KARENKOH, KEELUNG,

MAKUNG, PINAN, SHINCHIKU, TAICHU, TAINAN,

TAKOW, TAMSUI, TOHYEN, NANTO.

CHINA—AMOY, CANTON, FOOCHOW, HANKOW, KIU-

KIANG, SHANGHAI, SWATOW.

OTHERS—HONGKONG, LONDON, NEW YORK,

SINGAPORE, SOERABAIA, SAMARANG, BOMBAY,

BATAVIA, BANGKOK.

LONDON BANKERS:

Capital and Counties Bank, London and South-Western Bank,

Parr’s Bank.

The Bank has Correspondents in the Commercial centres of

Russia, Manchuria, Indo-China, India, Philippine Islands, Java,

Australia, America, South Africa and elsewhere.

HONGKONG OFFICE:

Prince’s Building, 3, Des Voeux Road.

xxvi BANKS

THE SUMITOMO BANK, LTD.

OSAKA, JAPAN.

Cable Address: “ SUMITBANK.”

Established March, 1912.

(Successors to the Sumitomo Bank)

Subscribed Capital - - - -Yen 30,000,000.00

Paid-up Capital „ 26,250,000.00

Reserve Fund - - - - „ 4,500,000 00

DIRECTORS :

Baron K. Sumitomo President.

K. Yukawa, Esq Managing Director.

T. Kanoh, Esq. Managing Director.

S. Yoshida, Esq Managing Director.

N. Yatsushiro Esq Managing Director.

Head Office

KITAHAMA, OSAKA.

City Offices:—

Semba, Bingomachi, Kawaguchi, Nakanoshima and Dotombori.

Home Branches:—

Tokyo, Yokohama, Nagoya, Kyoto, Kobe, Onomichi, Kure, Hiroshima,

Yanai, Shimonoseki, Moji, Wakamatsu, Hakata, Kurume, Etc.

Foreign Branches

Shanghai, Hankow, Bombay, London, New York, San Francisco andJSeattle,

Agents:—

Lloyds Bank, Limited, London. National City Bank of New York, New]York.

The Sumitomo Bank of Hawaii, Honolulu.

Correspondents :—

In all important places at home and abroad.

The Bank buys, sells and receives for collection Drafts and Telegraphic Transfers,

issues Commercial and Travellers’ Letters of Credit available in

mportant parts of the World, besides doing General Banking Business.

BANKS AND INSURANCES xxvii

HONGKONG SAVINGS BANK.

The Business of the ab >ve B^nk is concluded by the

HONGKONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORATION

Buies may be obtained on application.

INTEREST on deposits is allowed at 3A Per Cent, per annum

on the minimum monthly balances.

Depositors may transfer at their option balances of $100 or more to the Hongkong

and Shanghai Bank, to be placed on FIXED DEPOSIT at 4 Per Cent.

per annum.

For the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation,

N. J. STABB,

Hongkong, January, 1920. Chief Manager.

and marine Insurance

THE UNITED:

Netherlands Lloyd of Amsterdam, Established 1853.

East-India Sea and Fire Insurance Co. of Amsterdam, Established 1832.

Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co. of Batavia, Established 1843.

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co. of Batavia, Established 1861.

Insurance Company M Ardjoeno," Established 1886.

Insurance Company "Veritas,” Established 1878.

WORKING ON JOINT ACCOUNT

are prepared to issue Fire, Marine & Motorcar policies at current rates. Policies can be

made payable at the Companies’ Branches or Agencies throughout the world.

Claims payable without reference to Head Office.

Subscribed Capital ad. FI. 11,200,000.00

Reserve Funds ad. ,> 2,317,311.62

Premium Reserved ad. „ 2,161,621.22

SLUYTERS & Co. - - - Insurance Agents.

BANKERS FOR CHINA:

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation.

Netherlands Trading Society.

TIENTSIN BRANCH OFFICE: SHANGHAI BRANCH OFFICE:

No. 11, Rue de France. 3, Ezra Road.

xxviii SHIPPING

P. & 0., B. I., APCAR

AND

EASTERN & AUSTRALIAN LINES

Companies incorporated in England.

*** (

MAIL and PASSENGER SERVICES

(Under Contract with H.M. Government)

TO

Shanghai, Japan, Straits, Java, Burma, Ceylon,

India, Persian Gulf, West Indies, Mauritius,

East and South Africa, Australia, New

Zealand, Egypt, Europe, etc.

For full Information, Passage Fares, Freight, Handbooks,

Dates of Sailing, etc., apply to

MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.,

Telephone N'.. 1 >. Agents.

SHIPPING xxix

INDO-CM STEM NMISHIION Co., Ltd.

The Company s Ocean and Coasting Fleet:

Steamer” Tons

““ Namsang 4034 Steamer ” Tons Steamer Tons YuSteamer

sang ” Tons

I.aisang

Kumsang” ”•’ 3236

““ Fookgang 3459 ““rhaksang”

Kwaisang

““Choysang”

Kwongsang ” 2284 2358 ““Hopsang”

2320 “ Koonshing

Hangsang ”” 2143 2148 ““Esang”

2130 “Wosang”

1844

1783

1783

“Hinsang” 3100

2929. “ Fooshing ” 2284

2284 “ Cheongshmg

“Chipshing” ” 1989

1984 “Loongsang"

“Yuensang” 1‘38

1723

““ Wingsang” 2339

Taisang ” 2326 ““ Fausang “Yatshing” 2283 “ Kingsing ” 1988 “Taksang” 1562

Chunsang” ” 2251 2217 ““ Waishing

Tungshing” ” 1865 1868 “ Loksang ” 1559

The Company’s Yangtsze River Fleet

S. S. “ Loongwo S. S. “ Tuckwo ” 3770 S. S. “Changwo” 1065

S. S. “ Kutwo ” 3924 2665 S. S. “ Kiangwo ” 2174 S. S. “Tungwo” 1350

S. S. “ Suiwo ” 2672

CALCUTTA LINE:—Sailings approximately every ten days from Hongkong to Calcutta via Singapore and Penang.

Returning

Shanghai from Calcutta steamers proceed via Straits and Hongkong to Japan, occasionally calling at

All steamers have

fully qualified Surgeon. excellent passenger accommodation, are fitted with Electric Light and Fans, and carry a

SHANGHAIcatling LINE:—Sailings

at Swatow. approximately every fivelimited

days between

amountCanton, Hongkong and Shanghai, sometimes

tickets obtained forPorts.Northern and YangtszeaPorts

NortherncanandbeYangtsze

Steamers on this line have via Shanghai. of Through

passenger accommodation,

Bills of Lading areand

issuedthrough

to ail

MANILA LINE:—a weekly service

from both ports every Friday. is maintained with Manila by vessels with good passenger accommodation; sailings

HAIPHONGoffers. LINE:—Sailings approximately weekly for passengers and cargo, calling at Hoihow when inducement

BORNEO LINE:—One

accommodation sailing per month between Hongkong and Sandakan by a steamer haying up-to-date

for passengers.

Cargo taken on through Bills of Lading for Kudat, Jesselton, Labuan, Tawao and Lahad Datu.

TIENTSIN LINE:—A

■Weihaiwei regular service is run between Hongkong and Tientsin from March to October, calling at

and Chefoo.

YANCTSZE LINE :—steamers leave Shanghai three times a week for Chinkiang, Nanking,'Wuhu, Kiuktang and

Changsha and Siangtan.at the last-mentioned port with steamers leaving weekly for Yochow, Shasi, Ichang,

Hankow, connecting

Light These steamers have excellent first-class passenger accommodation and are fitted throughout with Electric

and Fans.

Roundrates.

at reduced trip tickets are issued from Shanghai to Hankow and from Tientsin to Shanghai, and vice versa,

Jardine, General

Matheson Managers

& Co., at

Limited Hongkong

n

XXX SHIPPING

Douglas Steamship Companp, £

HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA COAST PORT SERVICE.

Regular Service of Fast, High-Class Coast Steamers having good

accommodation for First-Class Passengers, Electric Light

and Fans in Staterooms. / rrivals and Departures from

the Company's Wharf (near Blake Pier).

Sailing to Swatow, Amoy and Foochow on Tuesdays and Fridays.

Round trip to Foochow, calling at Swatow and Amoy,

occupies about nine days. Stay of Steamers at Swatow

and Amoy on upward and downward trip about 8 hours,

Stay at Foochow 48 hours.

FLEET OF STEAMERS:—

“HAIYANG” ... Tons 2,289

“ HAICHING ” ... „ 2,080

“ HAIHOMG” ... „ 2,026

“ HAITAN ” ... „ 1,856

For Freight and Passage apply to:—

DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.,

General Managers,

20, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

Agents at Coast Ports:—

At Amoy—Messrs. DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & Co.

At Swatow and Foochow—Messrs. JARDINE, MATHES0N & Co., Ltd.

SHIPPING xxxi

Toyo Kisen Kaisha

(Oriental Steamship Co.)

imperial Japanese TTrans^paclftc /iliail Xines

sm F^A^GISC® LINE:

Mu, Ti-iph Screw Turline Steamers, 22,000 Tons and 21 Knots Speed

“TENYO MARU” “SHINYO MARU”

Twin Screw “SIBERIA MARU” and “KOREA MARU”

20,000 Tons, 18 Knots.

The Twin Screw “NIPPON MARU” 11,000 Tons, 18 Knots, and

“ PERSIA MARU ” 9,000 Tons, 17 Knots.

From Hongkong via Shanghai, Japan Ports and Honolulu.

On the Outward loyage from San Francisco the large steamers call at Manila.

SOUTH MEHSCA LINE:

From Hongkong via Japan Ports, Honoluiu, HsSo, San Francisco,

Los Angeles, Mexico, Panama, Peru and Chili to Valparaiso

“KIYO MARU” “ANYO MARU” “SEIYO MARU”

17,200 Tons 18,500 Tons 14,000 Tons

All Steamers are Fitted with Wireless Telegraphy and Telephones.

HEAD OFFICE —Yokohama, Japan.

Uaetm: —

HONGKONG

SHANGHAIMr. Mr.T.T. N.Daigo.

Alexander. YOKOHAMA GeneralTraffic Dept.

MANILAMr. C. LacyRinger

Goodrich. T.K.K.

NAGASAKIHolme, & Co. SINGAPORE McAlister & Co., Ltd.

KOBE :—Mr. Y. Shim ada.

And at all the Important Cities of the World.

XXX11 SHIPPING

GABLE ADDRESS: A! & A. B.. 5th Edition,

“SHOSEN” OSAKA, Scott’s 10th Edition (1908)

Bentley’s Complete Phrase Code

AND ALL BRANCHES. Codes Used.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

vC3AXA MERCANTILE S. S, Co., Ltd.)

Capital ...Yen 50,000,000

Debentures 3,500,000

Fleet 166 Steamers ... 387,000 Tons

HEAD OFFICE: OSAKA, JAPAN

Hongkong Office: No. 1, Queen’s Buildings.

Telephone No. 744, 745.

BRANCHES:—Osaka,

hama, Takamatsu, Tokyo,Beppu,

Yokohama, Kobe, Nawa,

Kagoshima, Moji, Shimonoseki, Nagasaki,

Keelung,Dairen,

Taipeh, Kochi,Anping,

Tamsui, Taka-

Takao,

Foochow, Pescadores,

Amoy, Pusan, Mokpo,

Hongkong, Chemulpo,

Singapore, Bombay,Ohinnampo,

Canton, Tacoma, Tientsin,

New York,Shanghai,

Chicago,

TJ. S. A.

AGENCIES:—Shimizu,

Wonsan, Seishin, Nagoya-, Yokkichi, Hakodate, Otaru,

Port Niigata, Tsuruga,Newchwang,

Masampo,

Tsingtau,

Saigon, Swatow,Kunsampo,

Haiphong, Colombo,

Hoihow,

Vladivostock,

Victoria,

Antung,

Port Swettenham,

Vancouver,Penang, Arthur,

Calcutta,

Seattle, San

Chefoo,

Sandakan,Honolulu,

Francisco, Manila,

London,

Melbourne, Macassar,

Adelaide,Soerahaya,

Port Pirie, Samarang,

Perth, Batavia,Dunedin,

Auckland, Townsville,

Rio Brisbane,

de Janeiro, Sydney,

Santos,

Buenos

pal portsAires,

and Cape Town,cities

important Durban, Port Said,

at Home and Marseilles,

abroad. Londoj, and all other princi-

NORTH EUROPEAN

SOUTH AMERICAN LINE—Monthly.

LINE—Quarterly.

PUOETORLEANS

NEW SOUND LINE

LINE.—Fortnightly, in connection at Tacoma with the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway..

JAVA LINE—Monthly.

BOMBAY LINE—Fortnightly.LINE—Weekly, in connection with I. J. Railways and Trans-Siberian Railway.

TSURUGA-VLADIVOSTOOK

OTARU-VLADIVOSTOCK LINE—About three times

OSAKA-KOREA-VLADIVOSTOCK

OSAKA-DAIREN LINE—Three timesa with

month.

a month.

Railway. LINE—Twice

NAGASAKI-DAIREN LINE—Via

a week,

Korean

in connection

Ports, Weekly.

I. J. Government Railways and South Manchurian

YOKOHAMA-DAIREN

KOBE-KEELUNG LINE-Three

LINE—Weekly, in times a month.

connection with I. J. Government Railways and Imperial Formosan-

Government Railways.

YOKOHAMA-TAKOW LINE—About eight atimes a month.

FORMOSA COASTING

KEELUNG-HONGKONG LINE—Nine

LINE-Weekly. times month.

TAKOW-CANTON

TAKOW-TIENTSIN LINE—Fortnightly.

LINE—Weekly. in connection with I. J. Government Railways.

OSAKA-TIENTSIN

OSAKA-T3INGTAO LINE—Weekly)

LINE—Weekly.

OSAKA-KOREAN LINES—Calling all pjrts. About twenty times a month.

AUSTRALIANJAVA-BANGKOK

LINE—Monthly.

SINGAPORE

SINGAPORE LINE.—Weekly.

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS INLANDLINE.—Weekly

JAVA-OALOUTTA LINE.—Weekly.

JAPAN COASTING & INLAND SEA SERVICES—Steamers are despatched DAILY. The O. S. K. Inland!

Sea Service is ideal for sight-seeing on the littorals, as steamers run to all points.

SHIPPING xjtxiii

! <&

Dairen Risen Kaisha.

(Cable Address “ DAIKI ” )

President T. TSUKAMOTO

Director and General Manager...E. KOREMATSU

HEAD OFFICE:—Dairen, Manchuria.

SRANCHESTientsin, Antung-, Tsingtao and Kobe.

AGENCIES:—Shanghai, Hongkong, Chefoo, Lungkou, Pitsuwo and Port

Arthur.

fO. ?//*./.VILS FLEET:

Steamer Tons Steamer Tons

“RYUSHO MARU” ... 2,880 “ SAITSU MARU” 1,138

“TAISHO MARU” ... 2,579 “ YEKISHIN MARU ” 993

“KOJUN MARU” 2,200 “ RYOHEI MARU ” ... 757

“CHOJUN MARU” ... 2,213 “ RISAI MARU” ... 366

“HAKUSHIN MARU” 1,535 “ BENTEN MARU ” ... 200

“ISSHIN MARU” ... 1,486 “ KA1SHU MARU ” 200

“ TENCHO MARU” ... 1,300

REGULAR SERVICES:

DAIREJV-ANTUNG-TIENTSIN LINE ... Six times a month

DAIREN-TSINGTAO LINE „

DAIREN-LUNGKOU LINE „ „ „

DAIREN-PITSUWO LINE Ten „

TSINGTAO-SHANGHAI LINE Four „

DAIREN-HONGKONG LINE Monthly

The passengers between Japan and Tientsin can regularly

connect at Dairen with the steamers of Osaka Shosen Kaisha's

Osaka^Dairen Line.

xxxiv CEMENT MANUFACTURERS

mo-cm POBTUD CEMENT CO., ltd.

Telegraphic

Telephone: Address:

No. 266. “CIPORTIN

HAIPHONG.”

CODE CODE

English : French :

A.B.C. Code A. Z. Code

5th EDITION. 3rd EDITION.

General Agents:

COCHIN-CHINA, CAMBODGE and LAOS: DESCOURS & CABAUD.

Shanghai, Hongkong:

Hankow, A. L. ALVES & Co.

Tientsin :

RACINE & Co. Singapore:

DUPIRE

Philippine BROTHERS.

Islands:

SMITH, BELL & Netherlands

Go., Ltd. India:

HANDELS-

Bangkok VEREENIGING

MONOD & Co. “ROTTERDAM.”

USE DRAGON BRAND

FOR HIGH-CLASS, SOLID AND ENDURING CONSTRUCTION

BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS XXXV

MAMZEN 60.

11-16, Nihonbashi Tori Sanchome, T6K¥@.

TELEPHONES:-Nos. 28 (Special), 17, 208, 876, 1,033, 1,039, 3,332,

4,229, 4,323, 4,345, 4,908, and 5,090, HONKYOKU.

BRANCHES. Publishers, Booksellers, Stationers,

Dry-Goods and Outfitters.

OSAKA—

Shinsaibashi- The Largest and Oldest Publi-

suji. shers and Importers of Foreign

Bakuromachi, Books in the East.

Shichome. The Largest and Oldest Importers

KYOTO— of Foreign Stationery, Dry-

Goods, etc., in the East.

Sanjodori, The Largest Ink Manufacturers

Fuyacho-Nishi- in the East.

e-iru. Agents for the Far East of Lead-

FUKUOKA— ing Publishers, Stationers, etc.,

Hakata, throughout the World.

Kami-Nishi-

machi. All Books supplied in any Language, no

SENDAI— matter on what subject.

Kokubun- Write us, we can get you any book pub-'

machi. lished in the world.

xxxvi MERCHANTS

Arculli Brothers,

MERCHANTS and COMMISSION AGENTS,

64, QUEEN’S ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

Telegraphic Address: “CURLY.” Telephone No. 409.

SOLE AGrSHTS FOB:-

SEAMING TWINES of Messrs. Linificio and Canapificio

Nazionale of Milan, Italy.

“ACORN BRAND” ELASTIC ROOT WEB and BOOT

LOOPING of Messrs. Flint, Pettit & Flint, of

Leicester, England.

John D. Hutchison & Co.

]\1 K K OI I /V TV S :

IMPORT AND EXPORT,

King's Buildings, Connaught Road Central.

Telephone No. 63. Tel. Ad: “ SPERO,” Hongkong.

AGENCIES:—

Patriotic Assurance Co. Bowring Petroleum Co.,

Muller, Maclean & Co., Ltd.

Quaker Oats Co.

New York. Roneo, Ltd.

Colgate & Co., Perfumers. Oliver Typewriter Co.,

Ltd.

Belfast Ropeworks Co., J. & J. Colman, Ltd., Lon-

Ltd., Ireland. don and Norwich.

The Straits & China Tex-

Nicholson File Co., Provi- tile Co., Ltd.

dence, R.I. Etc., Etc.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS xxx vii

THE

EKMAN

FOREIGN AGENCIES, Limited,

6, KIANGSE ROAD, SHANGHAI.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS,

SHIPPING AGENTS.

SPECIALITYPaper of AH Kinds,

Pulp and Paper Mill Supplies.

AGENTS:

THE SWEDISH ASIATIC Co., Ld.,of GOTHENBURG,

Regular Fortnightly Steamship Service

between Sweden and China/Japan.

AT GOTHENBURG (SWEDEN):

Messrs. EKMAN & Co., Estd. 1803.

xxxviii IMPOKTERS AND EXPORTERS

C. ABDOOLA & CO..

IMPORTERS, EXPORTERS AND AGENTS,

Japan Agents:

Imperial Flour and Oil Mills, Limited,

28, Sannomiya Ichome, KOBE, JAPAN.

P. O. Box No. 171. Telegrams: ABDOOLA.

Telephones: Sannomiya 705, 760 & 895.

Import of everything from Raw Cotton.

Export of all the commodities carried

under five departments.

BEST REFERENCES.

CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.

IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS XXXIX

Socielc maritime et Commerciale

m pacifique.

CdPlTflLFes. 12,000,000.

HEAD OFFICE AT PARIS.

Importers, Exporters and

Shipowners.

Tel. Add.: GALLUSSER, SAIGON.

DE SOUvS A (SL Co.,

GENERAL MERCHANTS,

No. 29, DES YCEUX ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

9a, KIANGSE ROAD, SHANGHAI.

EXPORTERS OF CHINA PRODUCE AND MANUFACTURED GOODS.

IMPORTERS OF ALL CLASSES OF EUROPEAN, AMERICAN AND AUSTRALIAN PRODUCTS,

AND WINES AND SPIRITS.

YAMASHiTA KISEN KAiSHA

INCORPORATED IN JAPAN

(THE YAMSAHITA STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.)

Steamship Owners, Brokers for the Sale, Purchase, Construction

and Chartering of Steamers. Marine Insurance Brokers, etc.

Coalmine Owners, also Bunkers, Coal Contractors.

Head Office:—KOBE. Best Japanese Coal always in stock.

Branch SYDNEY,

Office:—TOKIO, SINGAPORE

Agents —LONDON,

and MOJI.NEW YORK, SEATTLE, SAN FRANCISCO, SHANGHAI, TAKAO,& TAIHOKU.

KEELING

For particulars please apply to :—

Tel. 140 & 155. M. KOBAYASHI, Af/ent Top Floor, King’s Building, Hongkong.

•xl COAL MERCHANTS

K A I P I N O C O A I. S

THE KAIIAN MIMAti AhMIMSTKATIOA.

Head Office :—T3entsin, Nopth China.

AGENCIES:

SHANGHAI No,Regine

1, Jinkee Road. I WEI-HAI-WEI

PEKING

HONGKONG Messrs. Dodweil Buildings.

&. o., Ld. i GHEFOO

DAIREN &• MANCHURIA- TaiMr.&. C°-

Messrs. YeeMessrs. W. E. Southcott.

TheCo.,South

CANTON Messrs. Dodwell & Co., Ld. SAIGON Manchurian Railway Dairen.

FOOCHOW Messrs. Dodwell & Co., Ld. , JAVA Messrs. Mitsui

Messrs. Mitsui Bussan

Bussan Kaisha.

Kaisha.

AMOY

HANKOWMessrs.

(Coal &.I heCoke) Messrs. Boyd &. Co.

.... Goshi Kwaisha. i SINGAPORE & STRAITS SETTLEMENTS • • Kaisha.

Mitsubishi Messrs. Mitsui Bussan

HANKOW (Bricks&.Tiles) ... Ramsay & Co. JAPAN

Messrs. KOREA J( Messrs.

Tokyo, Shosho

Kobe, Yoko, Ld.,

Seoul, etc.

TSINGTAU Messrs. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. PHILIPPINE ISLANDS .Messrs.The mercialPacific Com-

Co., Manila.

LONDON OFFICE:—Messrs. The Chinese Engineering & Mining Co., Ld., 22, Austin Friars, E.C.2.

BRUSSELS OFFICE:—Messrs. The Chinese Engineering & Mining Co., Ld., 13, Rue Brederode.

The Administration’s Collieries are situated in the Kaiping District of the Province

of Chihli and have at present an annual output of four and a half to five million tons

•of bituminous coal.

The principal port of shipment is Chimvangtao on the Gulf of Chihli, which is

open all the year round and which affords special facilities to ensure rapid loading.

Coal is also shipped from the Administration’s wharves at Tongku.

The Administration controls a fleet of steamers, maintaining a regular service

between Chinwangtao and Shanghai/Hongkong, as well as with various smaller ports.

The Administration’s Coal and Coke is in general use throughout China, Korea,

Japan, the Philippine Islands, etc., etc., for all industrial, steam-raising and domestic

purposes.

The following are the principal grades :—

Loco Lump is a good quality steam coal in use throughout the Far East as

a bunker coal.

Slack Coal is sold in three grades—Five Seam Slack, No. x Slack and No. 2 Slack.

Run-of-Mine Coal, or a mixture of Lump and Slack coal, is in general use as

a locomotive fuel and makes an excellent bunker coal.

Linsi Lump is a good quality coal for household purposes.

Coke hard,

manufactured

heavy and byfreethefromAdministration

sulphur. is of first-class quality, close grained,

Firebricks Marked K. M. A., formerly the well-known C.E.M.C.L. brand, are made

in any size and shape at the Tongshan Brickworks. This brand of firebrick

practically monopolizes the refractory clay trade from Netherlands India to

Manchuria and is used exclusively by the large iron-producing works in the

Far East as well as the prominent Municipal and Government power works

throughout China.

Glazed Stoneware

Administration and Pipes up are

large stocks to held.

12" diameter are manufactured by the

Glazed Tiles in a wide range of colours are manufactured by the Administration.

COAL MERCHANTS xli

Cable Ad :—“ IWASAKISAL” Codes used:

Head Office and all Branch Offices Al, A.B.C. 5th Edition,

“ MITSUBISHI” ♦ Western Union and Bentley’s

London, New Yokk,

Seattle and Paris, Complete Phrase.

MITSUBISHI SHOJI KAISHA,

LIMITED

(Mitsubishi Trading Co., Limited.)

Importers and Exporters

Shipping Merchants.

Coal, Coke, Copper, Pig Iron, Paper, Window-Glass,.

Canned Fish and Sundry Goods, Etc., Etc.

Head Office MARUNOUCHI, TOKYO.

BRAN CHESTOKYO, YOKOHAMA, NAGOYA, OSAKA, KOBE, MOJIr

NAGASAKI, WAKAMATSU, KARATSU, TSURUGA, KURE, OTARU,

MURORAN, HAKODATE, PEKING, SHANGHAI, HANKOW,

TIENTSIN, DAIREN, TSINGTAO, CANTON, HONGKONG,.

SINGAPORE, YLADIVOSTOCK.

AGENIESMITSUBISHI GOSHI KAISHA, London, New York, Seattle;

xlii COAL MERCHANTS AND SHIPCHANDLERS

SUN MAN WOO GO.,

(Late Bismarck & Co. A Chinese linn.)

NAVAL CONTRACTORS - ■ Cable Address:

“ Bismarck ’’ PURVEYORS TO THE ■

SHIPCHANDLERS, GENERAL HONGKONG. ENGLISH, - - - -

IMPORTERS, COAL AND ■ FRENCH, RUSSIAN - -

PROVISION MERCHANTS EB~ x AND AMERICAN NAVIES

SAIL AND FLAG MAKERS, - Price List Sent

on Application. HARDWARE AND MACHINERY, -

RIGGERS, STEVEDORES - Codes used: ELECTRIC FITTINGS, CABLES, -

AND GENERAL COMMISSION AT, A.B.C., 4th and 5th WIRES, LAMPS, BELL SETS,

Editions,

AGENTS. Telephone 303. PUMPS, RAILWAY MATERIALS, &c.

Ships’ and Engine Rooms’ Stores of all Descriptions

Always in Stock at REASONABLE PRICES.

* * *

FRESH CARDIFF AND JAPANESE COAL.

PAINTS CDLOURs7oiL AND VARNISHES.

Pure Fresh Water Supplied to Shipping by Steam

Pumping Boat on Shortest Notice.

* * *

BAKERY:—Capable of putting out, 10,000 lbs.

of Biscuits per Day.

99 & 101, DES VCEUX ROAD CENTRAL,

Near Central Market, HONGKONG.

BUSINESS NOTICES xliii

PEAR HOTEL,

HONGKONG.

First-Class Residential and Tourist Hotel.

Telegraphic Address: “PEACEFUL.”

1,500 FEET ABOVE SEA-LEVEL.

15 MINUTES FROM PRINCIPAL

LANDING STAGE.

Telephone in Every Room,

Runner Meets Incoming Steamers.

F . B L A X E*, Manageress.

IQ,

Stockings, Socks, Singlets, Sweaters and Underwear.

Silk Stockings and Handkerchiefs.

CHEAPEST PRICES.

Why pay for high-priced articles when our cheap

goods are as good ?

Ask for samples from

KAM BINS KNITTM6 COMPANY, LTD.,

26, Haiphong Road Ko.vVloon, Hongkong.

N.B.—This is a British Company.

Directory and Chronicle

For

China, Japan, Philippines,

Straits Settlements, &c.

In daily use in practically every

commercial and professional office

of importance from Vladivostock in

the north, to the Straits Settlements

& Java in the south.

Recognised by all European merchants

as an^ invaluable and indispensable

work of reference.

1920 Edition.

(58th year of Publication)

Price to Subscribers :

Large Volume ... $11.00 | Abridged $7.00

Published by the

Hongkong Daily Press, Limited,

10a, Des Voeux Road Central, Hongkong.

131, Fleet St., London, E.C. 4.

TREATIES, CODES, &c.

Inventors and SoleMakers of-

-Snowdrift ^

-SNOWDENE^f

-SlNOL l Cylinder.

’A^^XuBRICATORS:

k3^r^ECMAN!C/5L Am ^UTO'MATlC,

for grease /?nd Oil.

^LuBRioatimg Oils for every purpose.

CYLINDER: Highest tests for Super Heated.

Special eon pounds for WetSteJu^.

Spindle & Machinery: Lightest ruhhing.

Electric Switch & transformer. Ere.

Snowclite H P Jointing.

Snowdrift Zinc Fluid j Snowdrift Sizings

the Boiler Anti-erosive, dnfi - incruS/dtoT jsnovwlrifl^offenin^s. Finishings ere for Textile Trades

^BeHer than Zinc Plates, or Powder. ) Petroleum Jelly etc'

85, fiRACECHURCH STREET,

LONDON. E.C.3.

Telegraphic Address : Snowdrift,

Cable Address Grace, London.

Marconi,: Snowdrift

A.B.C. 4th.London. Telephone:

&. 5th. A.1. and Western No. 433 Avenue.

Union Codes.

TREATIES WITH CHINA

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY BETWEEN HER MAJESTY AND THE EMPEROR OP CHINA

Signed, in the English and Chinese Languages, at Nani in

29th August, 1842

Ratifications Exchanged at Hongkong, 26th June, 1843

Her Majesty the Queen of P'e United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

and His Alaje^tv the Emperor of China, being desirous of putting an end to the

misunderstandings and consequent hostilities which Inve arisen between the two

countries, Imve resolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose, and have therefore

named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to suy: Her Majesty the Queen of Great

Britain and Ireland, isir Henry I’onieger, Bart., a Major-General in the Service of

the East India Company, <&c.; and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China,

the High Commissioners Ke-ying, a Member of the Imperial House, a Guardian of

the Crown Prince, and General of the Garrison of Canton: and Ilipoo, of the Imperial

Kindred, graciously pm mitted to wear the insignia of the first rank, and the distinc-

tion of a peacock’s feather, lately Minister and Governor-General, Ac., and now

Lieut.-General commanding at Cnapoo—Who, after having communicated to each

other their respective full powers, and found them to be in good and due form, have

agreed upon and concluded the following- Articles:—•

Art. I.—There shall henceforward be peace and friendship between Her Majesty

the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and His Majesty the

Emperor of China, and between their respective subjects, who shall enjoy full security

and protection for their persons and property within the dominions of the other.

Art. II.—His Majesty the Emperor of China agrees that British subjects, with

their families and establishments, shall be allowed to reside, for the purpose of carry-

ing on their mercantile pursuits, without molestation or restraint, at the cities and

towns of Canton, Amo , Foochow-foo, Ningpo, and Shanghai; and Her Majesty the

Queen of Great Britain, Ac., will appoint superintendents, or consular officers, to

reside at each of the above-named cities or towns, to be the medium of communication

between the Chinese autborit’es and the said merchants, and to see that the just-

duties an t other dues of the Chinese Government, as hereinafter provided for, are

duly discharged by Her Britannic Majesty’s subjects.

Art. III. —It being obviously necessary and desirable that British subjects should

have some port whereat they may careen and refit their ships when required, and keep

stores for that purpose, His Majesty the Emperor of China cedes to Her Majesty the

Queen of Great Britain, Ac., the Island of Hongkong to he possessed in perpetuity

by Her Britannic Majestv, her heirs, and successors, aud to be governed by such laws

and regulations as Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain, Ac., shall see fit to direct.

Art. IV.—-The Emperor of China agrees to pay the sum of six millions of dollars,

as the value of the opium which was delivered up at Canton in the month of March,

1839, as a ran-om for the lives of Her Britannic Majesty’s Superintendent and sub-

jects who had been imprisoned and threatened with death by the Chinese high officers.

Art. V.—The Government of China havingcompelledtheBritishmerchant strading

atCanton to deal exclusively with certain Chinese merchants, calh d Hong merchants (or

Co-Hong), who had been licensed by the Chinese Government for this purpose, the

Emperor of China agrees to abolish that practice in future at all ports where British

merchants may reside, and to permit them to carry on their mercantile transactions

with whatever persons they please; and His Imperial Maj -sty further agr> es to pay to

the British Government the sum of three millii m of dollars, on account of debts due

1*

NANKING TREATY, 1842

to B- itisk subjects by some of the said Hong merchants, or Co-Hong, who have become

insolvent, and who owe very large sums of money to subjects of Her Britannic Majesty,

Art. YI.—The Government of Her Britannic Majesty having been obliged to sen4

out an expedition to demand and obtain redress for th^violent and unjust proceeding,

of the Chinese high authorities towards Her Britannic Maje-ty’s officers and subjects

the Emperor of China agrees to pay the sum of twelve millions of dollars, on account

of expenses incurred; and Her Britannic Majesty’s plenipotentiary voluntarily agrees,

on behalf of Her Majestv, to deduct from the said amount of twelve millions of

doll trs, any sums which may have been received by Her Majesty’s combined forces,

as ransom for cities and towns in China, subsequent to the 1st day of August, 1841

Art. VII.—It is agreed that .the total amount of tw.mty-one millions of dollars,

described in the three preceding Articles, shall be pail as follows:—

Six millions immediately.

Six milhons in 1843; that is, three millions on or before the 30th June, and.

three millions on or before 31st tff December.

Five millions in 1844; that is, two millions and a half on or before the 30th of

June, and two millions and a half on or be ore the 31st of December,

Four millions in 1845; that is, two millions on or before 30th of June, and

two millions on or before the 31st of December.

And if is further stipulated that interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum,

shall be paid by the Government of Chin • on any portion of the above sums that are

not punctually discharged at the periods fix< d.

Art. VIII.—The Emperor of China agrees to release, unconditionally, all subjects

of Her Britannic Majesty (whether natives of Europe or India), who may be in con-

finement at this moment in any part of the Chinese Empire.

Art IX.—The Emperor of China agrees to publish and pronmlgate, under his

imperial sign manual and seal, a full and entire amnesty and act of indemnity to all

subjects of China, on account of their having resided under, or having had dealings

and intercourse with, or having entered the service of Her Britannic Majesty, or of

Her Majesty’s officers; and His Imperial Majesty further engages to release all

Chinese subjects who may be at this moment in confinement for similar teasons.

Art. X.—His Majestv the Emperor of China agrees to establish at all the

ports which are, by Article II. of this Treaty, to be thrown open for the resort of

British merchants, a fair and regular tariff of export and import customs and other

dues, which tariff shall be publicly notified and promulgated for general information;

and the Emperor further engages that, when British merchants shall have once

paid at any of the said ports the regulated customs and dues, agreeable of the tariff

to be hereafter fixed, such merchandise may be conveyed by Cl inese merchants

to any province or city in the interior of the empire of China, on paying a further

amount of transit duties, which shall not exceed per cent, on the tariff value of

snch goods.

Art. XI.—It is agreed that Her Britannic Majesty’s chief high officer in China

shall correspond with the Chinese high officers, both at the capital and in the provim es,

unler the term “ communication ”; the subordinate British officers and Chinese high

officers in the provinces under the term “ statement,” on the part of the former, and

on the part of the latter, “ declaration,” and the subordinates of both countries on a

footing ol perfect equality; merchants and others not holding official situations, and

therefore not included in the above, on both sides for use the term “ repiesentation ”

in all papers addressed to, or intended for, the notice of the respective Govern-

ments.

Art. XII.—On the assent of the Emperor of China to this Treaty being received,

and the discharge of the first instalment of money, Her Britannic Majesty’s forces

will retire from Nanking and the Grand Canal, and will no longer molest or stop the

trade i f China. The military i ost at Chinhae will also be withdrawn, but the island

of Koolangsoo, and that of Chusan, will continue to be held by Her Majesty’s forces

until the money payments, and the arrangements for opening the ports to British

merchants, be completed.

' NANKING TREATY, 1842—TIEN I'SIN TREATY, 1858

Art. XIII.—The ratifications of this Treaty by Her Majesty the Queen of Great

^Britain, etc., an 1 His Majesty the Emperor of China, shall be e .changed as soon

as the great distance which separates England from China will admit; but, in the

meantime, counterpart copies of it, signed and sealed by the P.enipoteutiaries on

behalf of their respective Sovereigns, shall be mutually delivered, and all its provisions

and arrangements shall take effect.

Done at Nanking, and signed and sealed by the Plenipotentiaries on board Her

Britannic Majestv’s ship Cornwallis this 29th day of August, 1842; corresponding

with the Chinese date, twenty-fourth day of the seventh month, in the twenty^-second

year of Taou Kwang.

Henry Pottinger,

Her Majesty’s Plenipotentiary.

And signed by the seals of four Chinese Commissioners.

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

Ratifications exchanged at Peking, 24th October, 1860

Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland

and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being desirous to put an eud to the existing

misunderstanding between the two countries and to place their relations on a more

rsatisfactory footing in future, have resolved to proceed to a revision and improvement

-of the Treaties existing between them; and, for that purpose, have named as their

Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :—

Her Majesty t!>e Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honourable the

Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, a Peer of the United Kingdom, and Knight of the

Most Ancient and Most Noble Order of the Thistle.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, the High ‘Commissioner Kweiliang, a

Senior Chief Secretary of State, styled of the East Cabinet, Captain-General of the

Plain White Banner of the Mauchu Banner force, Superintendent-General of the

Administration of Criminal Law; and Hwashana, one of His Imperial Majesty’s

Expositors of the Classics. Manchu President of the Office for the Regulation of the

Civil Establishment, Captain-General of the Bordered Blue Banner of the Chinese

Banner Force, and Visitor of the Office of Interpretation:

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers and

found them to be in good and due form, have agieed upon and concluded the

following Articles:—

Art. I.—The Treaty of Peace and Amity between the two nations signed at

Nanking on the twenty-ninth day of August, in the \ ear eighteen hundred and forty-

two, is hereby renewed and confirmed.

The supplementary Treaty and General Regulations of Trade having been

amended and improved, and the substance of their provisions having been incor-

porated in this Treaty, the sad Supplementary Treaty and General Regulations of

Trade are hereby abrogated.

Art. II.—For the better preservation of haimony in future, Her Majesty the

Queen of Great Biitain and His Majesty the Emperor of China mutually agree that,

in accoidance with the universal practice of great and friendly nations. Her Majesty

the Queen may, if she see fit, appoint Ambassadors, Minister's, or other Diplomatic

Agents to the Court of Peking; and His Majesty the Emperor of China may, in like

manner, if he see fit, appoint Ambassadors, Ministers, or other Diplomatic Agents

to the Court of St. .lames.

Art. III.—His Majesty the Emperor of China herebvagrees that the Ambassador,

.Minister, or other Diplomatic Agent, So appointed by Her Majesty the Queen of

(Great Britain, may reside, with his family and establishment, permanently at the

^capital, or may visit it occasionally at- the option of the British Government. He

TIENTSIN TREATS’, 1858

shall not be called upon to perforin any ceremony derogatory to him as representing

the Sovereign of an independent nation on a footing of equality with that of China,

On the other hand, he shall use the same forms of ceremony and respect to Hi®

Majesty the Emperor as are employed by the Ambassadors, Ministers, or Diplomatic

Agents of Her Majesty towards the Sovereigns of independent and equal European

nations.

It is further agreed, that Her Majesty’s Government may acquire at Peking a

site for building, or may hire houses for the accommodation of Her Majesty’^ Mission,

and the Chinese Government will assist it in so doing.

Her Majesty’s Representative shall be at liberty to choose his own servants and

attendants, who sliall not be subject to any kind of molestation whatever.

Any person guilty of disrespect or violence to Her Majesty’s Representative, or to

any member of his family or establishment, in deed or word, shall be severely punished.

Art. 1Y.—It is further agreed that no obstacle or difficulty shall be made to the

free movements of Her Majesty’s Representative, and that he and the persons of hi»

suite may come and go, and travel at their pleasure. He shall, moreover, have full

liberty to send and receive his correspondence to and from any point on the sea-coast

that he may select, and his letters and effects shall be held sacred and inviolable.

He may employ, for their transmission, special court, rs, who shall meet with the same

protection and facilities for travelling as the persons employed in carrying despatches

for the Imperial Government; and, generally, he shall enjoy the same privileges as

are accorded to officers of the same rank by tae usage and consent of Western nations.

All expenses attending the Diplomatic Mission of Great Britain shall be borne

by the British Government.

Art, Y.—-His Majesty the Emperor of China agrees to nominate one of the

Secretaries of State, or a President of one of the Boards, as the high officer with

whom the Ambassador, Minister, or other Diplomatic Agent of Her Majesty' the Queen

shall transact business, either personally or in writing, on a footing of perfect equality.

Art. VI.—Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain agrees that the privileges

hereby secured shall be enjoyed in her dominions by the Ambassador, Minister, or

Diplomatic Agent of the Emperor of China, accredited to the Court of Her Majesty.

Art. VII.—Her Majesty the Queen may appoint one or more Consuls in -the

dominions of the Emperor of China ; and such Consul or Consuls shall be at liberty

to reside in any of the open ports or cities of China as Her Majesty the Queen may

consider most expedient for the interests of British commerce. They shall be treated

with due respect by the Chinese authorities, and enjoy the same privileges and

immunities as the Consular Officers of the most favoured nation.

Consuls and Vice-Consuls in charge shall rank with Intendants of Circuit; Vice-

Consuls, Acting Vice-Consuls, and Interpreters, with Prefects. They shall have access

to the official residences of these officers, and communicate with them, either personally

or in writing, on a footing of equality, as the interests of the public service may require.

Art. VIII.—The Christian religion, as professed by Protestants or Roman

Catholics, inculcates the practice of virtue, and teaches man to do as he would be

done by. Persons teaching it or professing it, therefore, shall alike be entitled to the

protection of the Chinese authorities, nor shall any such, peaceably pursuing their

calling and not offending against the laws, be persecuted or interfered with.

Art. IX.—British subjects are hereby authorised to travel, for their pleasure or

for purposes of trade, to all parts of the interior under passports which will be issued

by their Consuls, and countersigned by the local authorities. These passportsj if

demanded, must be produced for examination in the localities passed through. If

the passport be not irregular, the bearer will be allowed to proceed, and no opposition

shall be offered to his hiring persons, or hiring vessels for the carriage of his baggage

or merchandise. If he be without a passport, or if he commit any offence against the

law, he shall be handed over to the nearest Consul for punishment, but he must not

be subjected to any ill-usage in excess of necessary restraint. No passport need be

applied for by persons going on excursions from the ports open to trade to a distance

not exceeding 100 li, and for a period not exceeding five days.

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

The provisions of this Article do not apply to crews of ships, for the due restraint

To Nanking, and other cities, disturbed by persons in arms against the Govern-

■rnent, no pass shall be given, until they shall have been recaptured.

Art. X.—British merchant ships shall have authority to trade upon the Great

River (Yangtsze). The Upper and Lower Valley of the river being, however,

disturbed by outlaws, no port shall be for the present opened to trade, with the

^exception of Chinkiang, which shall be opened in a year from the date of the signing

of this Treaty.

So soon as peace shall have been restored, British vessels shall also be admitted

-to trade at such ports as far as Hankow, not exceeding three in number, as the British

Minister, after consultation with the Chinese Secretary of State, may determine shall

sbe ports of entry and discharge.

Art. XI.—In addition to the cities and towns of Canton, Amoy, Foochow, Ningpo,

and Shanghai, opened by the Treaty of Nanking, it is agreed that British subjects

;may frequent the cities and ports of Newchwang, Tangchow (Chefoo), Taiwan

(Formosa), Chao-chow (Swatow), and Kiung-chow (Hainan).

They are permitted to carry on trade with whomsoever they please, and to proceed

to and fro at pleasure with their vessels and merchandise.

They shall enjoy the same privileges, advantages, and immunities at the said

-towns and ports as they7 enjoy at the ports already open to trade, including the

‘right of residence, buying or renting houses, of leasing land therein, and of building

churches, hospitals and cemeteries.

Art. XII.—British subjects; whether at the ports or at other places, desiring to

build or open houses, warehouses, churches, hospitals, or burial grounds, shall make

-their agreement for the land or buildings they require, at the rates prevailing among

■the people, equitably and without exaction on either side.

Art. XIII.—The Chinese Government will place no restrictions whatever upon

the employment, by British subjects, of Chinese subjects in any .lawful capacity.

Art. XIV.—British subjects may hire whatever boats they please for the

‘transport of goods or passengers, and the sum to be paid for such boats shall be settled

between the parties themselves, without the interference of the Chinese Government.

The number of these boats shall not be limited, nor shall a monopoly in respect either

of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged in carrying tlie goods be granted to

any parties. If any smuggling takes place in them the offenders will, of course, be

punished according to law.

Art. XV.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or person, arising

between British subjects, shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the British authorities.

Art. XVI.—Chinese subjects who may be guilty of any criminal act towards

British subjects shall be arrested and punished by the Chinese authorities according

■to the laws of China.

British subjects who may commit any crime in China shall be tried and punished

by the Consul, or other public functionary authorised thereto, according to the laws

-of Great Britain.

Justice shall be equitably and impartially administered on both sides.

Art. XVII.—A British subject, having reason to complain of Chinese, must

proceed to the Consulate and state his grievance. The Consul will inquire into the

merits of the case, and do his utmost to arrange it amicably. In like manner, if a

Chinese have reason to complain of a British subject, the Consul shall no less listen

to his complaint, and endeavour to settle it in a friendly manner. If disputes take

place of such a nature that the Consul cannot arrange them amicably, then he shall

request the assistance of the Chinese authorities, that they may together examine

into the merits of the case, and decide it equitably.

Art. XVIII.—The Chinese authorities shall at all times afford the fullest

protection to the persons and property of British subjects, whenever these shall have

been subjected to insult or violence. In all cases of incendiarism or robbery, the

local authorities shall at once take the necessary steps for the recovery of the stolen

8 TIENTSIN TEE ATT, 1858

property, tlie suppression of disorder, and the arrest of the guilty parties, whom they

will punish according to law.

Art. XIX.—If any British merchant-vessel, while within Chinese waters, be

plundered by robbers or pirates, it shall be the. duty of the Chinese authorities to use

every endeavour to captuie and punish the said robbers or pirates and to recover the

stolen property, that it may be handed over to the Consul for restoration to the owner.

Art. XX.—If any British vessel be at any time wrecked or stranded on the coast

of China, or be compelled to take refuge in any port within the dominions of the

Emperor of China, the Chinese authorities, on being apprised of the fact, shall

immediately adopt measures for its relief and security ; the persons on board shall

receive friendly treatment and shall be furnished, if necessary, with the means of

conveyance to the nearest Consular station.

Art. XXL—If criminals, subjects of China, shall take refuge in Hongkong or

on board the British ships there, they shall, upon due requisition by the Chinese

authorities, be searched for, and, on proof of their guilt, be delivered up.

In like manner, if Chinese offenders take refuge in the houses or on board the

vessels of British subjects at the open ports, they shall not be harboured or concealed,

but shall be delivered up, on due requisition by the Chinese authorities, addressed to

the British Consul.

Art. XXII.—Should any Chinese subject fail to discharge debts incurred to a

British subject, or should he fraudulently abscond, the Chinese authorities will do their

utmost to effect his arrest and enforce recovery of the debts. The British authorities

will likewise do their utmost to bring to justice any British subject fraudulently

absconding or failing to discharge debts incurred by him to a Chinese subject.

Art. XXIII.—Should natives of China who may repain to Hongkong to trade

incur debts there, the recovery of such debts must be arranged for by the English

Court of Justice on the spot; but should the Chinese debtor abscond, and be known

to have property real or personal within the Chinese territory, it shall be the duty of

the Chinese authorities on application by-, and in concert with, the British Consul,,

to do their utmost to see justice done between the parties.

Art. XXIV.—It is agreed that British subjects shall pay, on all merchandise

imported or exported by them, the duties prescribed by the tariff; but in no case shall

they be called upon to pay other or higher duties than are required of the subjects

of any other foreign nation.

Art. XXV.—Import duties shall be considered payable on the landing of the-

goods, and duties of export on the shipment of the same.

Art. XXVI.—Whereas the tariff fixed by Article X. of the Treaty of Nanking,

and which was estimated so as to impose on imports and exports a duty of about

the rate of five per cent, ad valorem, has been found, by reason of the fall in value of

various articles of merchandise therein enumerated, to impose a duty upon these

considerably in excess of the rate originally assumed, as above, to be a fair rate, it is-

agreed that the said tariff shall be revised, and that as soon as the Treaty shall have

been signed, application shall be made to the Emperor of China to depute a high

officer of the Board of Revenue to meet, at Shanghai, officers to be deputed on behalf

of the British G-overnment, to consider its revision together, so that the tariff, as-

revised, may come into operation immediately after the ratification of this Treaty.

Art. XXVII.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties to this

Treaty may demand a further revision of the tariff, and of the Commercial Articles of

this Treaty, at the end of ten years’; but if no demand be made on either side within

six months after the end of the first ten years, then the tariff shall remain in force for

ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding ten years, and so it shall

be at the end of each successive ten years.

Art. XXVIII.—Whereas it was agreed in Article X. of the Treaty of Nanking;

that British imports, having paid the tariff duties, should be conveyed into the interior,

free of all further charges, except a transit duty, the amount whereof was not to

exceed a certain percentage on tariff value; and whereas, no accurate information*

having been furnished of the amount of such duty, British merchants have constantly^

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

complained that charges are suddenly and arbitrarily imposed by the provincial

authorities as transit duties upon produce on its way to the foreign market, and on

imports on their way into the interior, to the detriment of trade ; it is agreed that

within four months from the signing of this Treaty, at all ports now open to British

trade, and within a similar period at all ports that may hereafter be opened, the

authority appointed to superintend the collection of duties shall be obliged, upon

application of the Consul, to declare the amount of duties leviable on produce between

the place of production and the port of shipment upon imports between the Consular

port in question and the inland markets named by the Consul; and that a notification

thereof shall be published in English and Chinese for general information.

But it shall be at the option of any British subject desiring to convey produce

purchased inland to a port, or to convey imports from a port to an inland market, to

clear his goods of all transit duties, by payment of a single charge. The amount of

this charge shall be leviable on exports at the first barrier they may have to pass, or,

on imports at the port at which they are landed; and on payment thereof a certificate

shall be issued, which shall exempt the goods from all further inland charges whatsoever.

It is further agreed that the amount of the charge shall be calculated, as nearly

as possible, at the rate of two and a half per cent, ad valorem, and that it shall be fixed

for each article at the conference to be held at Shanghai for the revision of the tariff.

It is distinctly understood that the payment of transit dues, by commutation or

otherwise, shall in no way affect the tariff duties on imports or exports, which will

continue to be levied separately and in full.

Art. XXIX.—British merchant vessels, of more than one hundred and fifty tons

burden, shall be charged tonnage-dues at the rate of four mace per ton ; if of one

hundred and fifty tons and under, they shall be charged at the rate of one mace per ton.

Any vessel clearing from any of the open ports of China for any other of the open

ports, or for Hongkong, shall be entitled, on application of the master, to a special

■certificate from the Customs, ou exhibition of which she shall be exempted from all

further payment of tonnage dues in any open ports of China, for a period of four

months, to be reckoned from the port-clearance.

Art. XXX.—The master of any British merchant vessel may, within forty-eight

hours after the arrival of his vessel, but not later, decide to depart without breaking

bulk, in which case he will not be subject to pay tonnage-dues. But tonnage-dues

■shall be held due after the expiration of the said forty-eight hours. No other fees or

charges upon entry or departure shall be levied.

Art. XXXI.—No tonnage-dues shall be payable on boats employed by British

subjects in the conveyance of passengers, baggage, letters, articles of provision, or

other articles not subject to duty, between any of the open ports. All cargo-boats,

however, conveying merchandise subject to duty shall pay tonnage-dues once in six

months, at the rate of four mace per register ton.

Art. XXXII.—The Consuls and Superintendents ofCustoms shall consult together

regarding the erection of beacons or lighthouses and the distribution of buoys and

lightships, as occasion may demand.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorised by the Chinese

Government to receive the same in its behalf, either in sycee or in foreign money,

according to the assay made at Canton on the thirteenth of July, one thousand eight

hundred and forty-three.

Art. XXXIY.—Sets of standard weights and measures, prepai*ed according to

the standard issued to the Canton Custom-house by the Board of Revenue, shall be

delivered by the Superintendent of Customs to the Consul at each port to secure

uniformity and prevent confusion.

Art. XXXV.—Any British merchant vessel arriving at one of the open ports

shall be at liberty to engage the services of a pilot to take her into port. In like

manner, after she has discharged all legal dues and duties and is ready to take her

■departure, she shall be allowed to select a pilot to conduct her out of port.

Art. XXXVI.—Whenever a British merchant vessel shall arrive off one of the

•open ports, the Superintendent of Customs shall depute one or more Customs officers

10 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

to guard the ship. They shall either live in a heat of their own, or stay on board the-

ship, as may best suit their convenience. Their food and expenses shall be supplied

them from the Custom-house, and they shall not be entitled to any fees whatever

from the master or consignee. Should they violate this regulation, they shall be-

punished proportionately to the amount exacted.

Art. XXXVII.—Within twenty-four hours after arrival, the ships’ papers,,

bills of lading, etc., shall be lodged in the hands of the Consul, who will within a

further period of twenty-four hours report to the Superintendent of Customs the name

of the ship, her registered tonnage, and the nature of her c irgo. If, owing to neglect

on the part of the master, the above rule is not complied with within forly-eight;

hours after the ship’s arrival, he shall be liable to a fine of fifty taels for every day’s;

delay; the total amount of penalty, however, shall not #xceed two hundred t.iels. 5

The master will be responsible for the correctness of the manifest, which shall

contain a full and tiue account of the particulars of the cargo on board. For

presenting a false manifest, he will subject himself to a fine of five hundred taels; but

he will be allowed to correct, within twenty-four hours after delivery of it to the customs-

officers, any mistake he may discover in his manifest without incurring ihis penalty.

Art. XXXVIII.—After receiving from the Consul the report in due form, the

Superintendent of Customs shall grant the vessel a permit to open hatches. If the

master shall open hatches, and begin to discharge any goods, without such permission^

he shall be fined five hundred taels, and the goods discharged shall be confiscated wholly.

Art. XXXIX —Any British merchant who has cargo to land or ship must apply

to the Superintendent of Customs for a special permit. Cargo landed or shipped

without such permit will be liable to confiscation.

Art. XL.—No transhipment from one vessel to another can be made without

special permission, under pain of confiscation of the goods so transhipped.

Art. XLI.—When all does and duties shall have been paid, the Superintendent

of Customs shall give a port-clearance and the Consul shall then return the ship’s

papers, so that she may depart on her voyage.

Art. XLII.—With respect to articles subject, according to the tariff, to an ad

valorem duty, if the British merchant cannot agree with the Chinese officer in affixing

its value, then each party shall call two or three merchants to look at the goods, and

the highest price at which any of these merchants would be willing to purchase

them shall be assumed as the value of the goods.

Art. XL1II.—Duties shall be charged upon the net weight of each article,

making a deduction for the tare, weight of congee, &c. To fix the tare of any a; tides,

such as tea, if the British merchant cannot agree with the Custom-house officer, then

each party shall choose so many chests out of every hupdred, which being first

weighed in gross, shall afterwards be tared, and the average tare upon these chests-

shall be assumed as the tare upon the whole; and upon this principle shall the

tare be fixed upon other goods and packages. If there should be any other points in

dispute which cannot be settled, the British merchant may appeal to his Consul, who

will communicate the parkeulars of the case to the Superintendent of Customs, that

it may be equitably arranged. But the appeal must be made wiihin twenty-four

hours or it will not be attended to. While such points are still unsettled, the

Superintendent of Customs shall postpone the insertion of the same in his books.

Art. XLIV.—Upon all damaged goods a fair reduction of duty shall be allowed

proportionate to their deterioration. If any disputes arise, they shall be settled in

the manner pointed out in the clause of this Treaty having reference to articles which

pay duty ad v ilorem.

Art. XLV.—British merchants who may have imported merchandise into any of

the open ports, and paid the duty thereon, if they desire to re-export the same, shall

be entitled to make application to the Superintendent of Customs, who, in qrcer to-

prevent fraud on the revenue, shall cause examiuation to be made by suitable officers,

to see that the duties paid on such goods, as entered in the Custom-house books,

correspond with the representations made and that the goods remain with their

original marks unchanged. He shall then make a memorandum of the port clearance

TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858 11

•of the goods, and of the amount of duties paid, and deliver the same to the. merchant,

and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs of the other ports. All which

being done, on the arrival in port of the vessel in whicn the goods are laden, every-

thing being found on examination there to correspond, she shall be permitted to break

bulk, and land the said goods, without being subject to the payment of any additional

duty thereon. But if, on such examination, the Superintendent of Customs shall

detect any fraud on the revenue in the case, then the goods shall be subject to

confiscation by the Chinese Government.

British merchants desiring to re-export duty-paid imports to a foreign country

shall be entitled, on complying with the same conditions as in the case of re-exporta-

tion to another port in China, to a drawback certificate, which shall be a valid tender

to the Customs in payment of import or export duties.

Foreign grain brought into any port of China in a British ship, if no part thereof

has been landed, may be re-exported without hindrance.

Art. XLYI.—The Chinese authorities at each port shall adopt the means they

may judge most proper to prevent the revenue suifering from fraud or smuggling.

Art. XLVII.—British merchant-vessels are not entitled to resort to otherthanthe

ports of trade declared open by Treaty; they are not unlawfully to enter other ports in

China, or to carry on clandestine trade along the coast thereof. Any vessel violating this

provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation by the Chinese Government.

Art. XLVIII.—If any British merchant-vessel be concerned in smuggling, the

goods, whatever their value or nature, shall be subject to confiscation by the Chinese

authorities, and the ship may be prohibited from trad ng further, and sent away as

soon as her account shall have been adjusted and paid.

Art. XLIX.—All penalties enforced, or confiscations made, under this Treaty

shall belong and be appropriated to the public service of the Government of China.

Art. L.—All official communications addressed by the Diplomatic and Consular

Agent of Her Majesty the Queen to the Chinese Authorities shall, henceforth, be writ-

ten in English. They will for the present be accompanied by a Chinese version, but it

is understood that, in the event of there being any difference of meaning between the

English and Chinese text, the English Government will hold the sense as expressed in

the English text to be the correct sense. This provision is to apply to the Treaty now

negotiated, the Chinese textof which has been carefully corrected by the English original.

Art. LI.—It isagreedthat henceforward the character^“I” (barbarian) shall not

be applied to the Government or subjects of Her Britannic Majesty in any Chinese official

document issued by the Chinese authorities, either in the capital or in the provinces.

Art. LII.—British ships of war coining for no hostile purpose, or being engaged

in the pursuit of pirates, shall be at liberty to visit all ports within the dominions

of the Emperor of China, and shall receive every facility for the purchase of pro-

visions, procuring water, and, if occasion require, for the making of repairs. The

commanders of such ships shall hold intercourse with the Chinese authorities on

terms of equality and courtesy.

Art. LIII.—In consideration of the injury sustained by native and foreign

commerce from the prevalence of piracy in the seas of China,' the high contracting

parties agree to concert measures for its suppression.

Art. LIV.—The British Government and its subjects are hereby confirmed in all

privileges, immunities, and advantages conferred on them by previous Treaties: and

it is hereby expressly stipulated that the British Government and its subjects will be

allowed free and equal participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages that

may have been, or may be hereafter, granted by His Majesty the Emperor of China

to the Government or subjects of any other nation.

Art. LV.—In evidence of her desire for the continuance of a friendly under-

standing, Her Majesty the Queen of Great’Britain consents to include in a Separate

Article, which shall be in every respect of equal validity with the Articles of this

Treaty, the condition affecting indemnity for expenses incurred and losses sustained

in the matter of the Canton question.

12 TIENTSIN TREATY, 1858

Ai’t. LVI.—The ratifications of this Treaty, under the hand of Her Majesty the-

Queen of Great Britain and Inland, and of His Majesty the Emperor of China, re-

spectively, shall be exchanged at Peking, within a year from this day of signature.

In token whei’eof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and staled this

Treaty. Done at Tientsin, this twenty-sixth day of June, in the year of our Lord one-

thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight; corresponding with the Chinese date, the-

sixteenth day, fifth moon, of the eighth year of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Signature of 1st Chinese Plenipotentiart. Signature of 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiarv

Separate Article annexed to the Treaty concluded between Great Britain and China on the

tioenty-sixth day of June, in the year One Thousand Eight Hundred and Fifty-eight.

It is hereby agreed that a sum of twb millions of taels, on account of .the losses sus-

tained by British subjects through the misconduct of the Chinese authorities at Canton,

and a further sum of two millions of taels on account of the Military expenses of the ex-

pedition which Her Majesty the Queen has been compelled to send out for the purpose of

obtaining redress, and of enforcing the observance of Treaty provisions, shall be paid

to Her Majesty’sKepresentatives in China by the authorities of the Kwangtung Province.

The necessary arrangements with respect to the time and mode of effecting-

these payments shall be determined by Her Majesty’s Representative, in concert with

the Chinese authorities of Kwangtung.

When the above amounts shall have been discharged in full, the British forces-

will be withdrawn from the city of Canton. Done at Tientsin this twenty-sixth day of

June, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eiglit, corresponding

with the Chinese date, the sixteenth day, fifth moon, of the eighth year of Hien Fung-

us.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Signature of 1st Chinese Plenipotentiary. Signature of 2nd Chinese Plenipotentiary,.

AGREEMENT IN PURSUANCE OE ARTICLES XXVI.

AND XXVIII. OE THE TREATY OE TIENTSIN *

Signed at Shanghai, 8th November, 1858

Whereas it was provided, by the Treaty of Tientsin, that a conference should be

held at Shanghai between Officers deputed by the British Government on the one part

and by the Chinese Government on the other part, for the purpose of determining the

amount of tariff duties and transit dues to be henceforth levied, a conference has been

held accordingly; and its proceedings having been submitted to the Right Honourable

the Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, High Commissioner and Plenipotentiary of Her

Majesty the Queen on. the one part; and to Kweiliang, Hwashana, Ho Kwei-tsing,

Ming-shen, and Twan Ching-shih, High Commissioners and Plenipotentiaries of His

Imperial Majesty the Emperor, on the other part, these High Officers have agreed

and determined upon the revised Tariff hereto appended, the rate of transit dues

therewith declared, together with other Rules and Regulations for the better explana-

tion of the Treaty aforesaid ; and do hereby agree that the said Tariff and Rules—

the latter being in ten Articles, thereto appended—shall be equally binding on the

Governments and subjects to both countries with the Treaty itself.

In witness whereof they hereto affix their Seals and Signatures.

Done at Shanghai, in the province of Kiangsu, this eighth day of November, in

the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, being the third day of the

tenth moon of the eighth year of the reign of Hien Fung.

[l,s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Signatures of the Five Chinese Plenipotentiaries.

* The Tariff Import has been superseded by on rranged in 1902.

THE CHEEOO CONVENTION, 1876

WITH ADDITIONAL ARTICLE THERETO FOR REGULATING THE

TRAFFIC IN OPIUM

Batifications exchanged at London, 6th May, 1886

Agreement negotiated between Sir Thomas Wade, k.c.b., Her Britannic

Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of China

and Li, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of China, Senior Grand

Secretary, Governor-General of the Province of Chihli, of the First Class of the

Third Order of Nobility.

The negotiation between the Ministers above named has its origin in a despatch

received by Sir Thomas Wade, in the Spring of the present year, from the Earl of

Derby, Principal Secretary ot State for Foreign Affairs, dated 1st January, 1876.

This contained instructions regarding the disposal of three questions: first, a satis-

factory settlement of the Yunnan affair; secondly, a faithful fulfilment of engagements

of last year respecting intercourse between the high officers of the two Governments ;

thirdly, the adoption of a uniform system in satisfaction of the understanding rarrived

at in the month of September, 1875 (8th moon of the 1st year of the reign Kwang

Su), oh the subject of rectification of conditions of trade. It is to this despatch that

Sir Thomas Wade has referred himself in discussions on these questions with the

Tsung-li Yamen, further reference to which is here omitted as superfluous. The

conditions now agreed to between Sir Thomas Wade and the Grand Secretary aie as

follows:—

- Section I.—Settlement of the Yiinnan Case

1. —A Memorial is to be presented to the Throne, whethe

Yamen or by the Grand Secretary Li is immaterial, in the sense of the memorandum

prepared by Sir Thomas Wade. Before presentation the Chinese text of the Memorial

is to be shown to Sir Thomas Wade.

2. —The Memorial having been presented to the Throne, and th

in reply received, the Tsung-li Yamen will communicate copies of the Memorial and

Imperial decree of Sir Thomas Wade, together with copy of a letter from the

Tsung-li Yamen to the Provincial Governments, instructing them to issue a proclama-

tion that shall embody at length the above Memorial and Decree. Sir Thomas Wade

will thereon reply to the eflect that for two years to come officers will be sent by the

British Minister to different places in the provinces to see that the proclamation is

posted. On application from the British Minister or the Consul of any port instructed

by him to make application, the high officers of the provinces wilUdepute competent

officers to accompany those so sent to the places which they go to observe.

3. —In order to the framing of such regulations as will be need

of the frontier trade between Burmah and Yunnan, the Memorial submitting the

proposed settlement of the Yunnan affair will contain a request that an Imperial

Decree be issued directing the Governor-General and Governor, whenever the British

Goveri.ment shall send officers to Yunnan, to select a competent officer of rank to

confer with them and to conclude a satisfactory arrangement.

4. —-The British Government will lie free for five years, from

next, being the 17th day of the 11th rntion of the 2nd year of the reign of Kwang Su,

to station officers at Ta-li Fu, or at some other suitable place in Yunnan, to observe

the conditions of trade ; to the end that they may have information upou which to

base the regulations of trade when these have to be discussed. For the considera-

tion and adjustment of any matter affecting British officers or subjects these officers

will be free to address themselves to the authorities of the province. The opening

14 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

•of the trade may be propo-.ed by the, British Q-oyerameot as it may find beat at any

time within the t rm of five years, or upon expiry of the term of five years.

Passports having been obtained last year for a Mission from India into Yunnan,

it is open to the Viceroy of India to send such Mission at any tim^ he may see fit.

5. —The amount of indemnity to be paid on account of the familie

and others killed in Yunnan, on account of the expenses which the Yunnan case has

occasioned, and on account of claims of British merchants arising out of the action

of officers of the Chinese Government up to the commencement of the present year.

Sir Thomas Wade takes upon himself to fix at two hundred thousand taels, payable

on demand. /

6. —When the case is closed an Imperial letter will be written ex

for what has occurred in Yunnan. 'I he Mission bearing the Imperial letter will

proceed to England immediately. Sir Thomas Wade is to be informed of the

constitution of this Mission for the information of this Government. The text l! the

Imperial letter is also to be communicated to Sir Thomas Wade by the Tsung-li

Yamen.

Section II.— Official Intercourse

Under this heading are included the conditions of intercourse between high

officers in the capital and the provinces, and between Consular officers and Chinese

officials at t ie ports; also, the conduct of judkral proceedings in mixed cases.

1. —In the Tsung-li Yamen’s Memorial of the 28th September, 1

•of Kung and the Ministers state 1 that their object in presenting it had not been

simply the transaction of business in which Chinese and Foreigners might be con-

cerned; missions abroad and the question of diplomatic intercourse lay equally with-

in their prayer.

To the prevention of further misunderstanding upon the subject of intercourse

and correspondence, the present conditions of both having eiused complaint in the

capital and in the provinces, it is agreed that the Tsung-li Yamen shall address a

circular to the Legations, inviting Foreign Representatives to consider with them a

code of etiquette, to the end that foreign officials in China, whether at the ports or

elsewhere, may be treated with the s ime regard as is shown the n when serving

abroad imother countries and as would be shown to Chinese agents so serving abroad.

The fact that China is about to establish Missions and Consulates abroad renders

an understanding on these points essential.

2. —The British Treaty of 1858, Article XVf., lays down that “C

who may be guilty of any criminal act towards British subjects shall be arrested and

punishjd by Chinese authorities according to the laws of China.

“British subjects who may commit any crime in China shall be tried and

punished by the Consul, or any other public functionary authorised thereto, accord-

ing to thi laws of Great Britain.

“Justice shalj be equitably and impartially administered on both sides.”

The words “functionary authorised thereto” are translated in the Chinese text

“British GovernmenL”

In or ler t > the fulfilment of its Treaty obligation, the British Government has

established a Supreme Court at Shanghai, with a special code of rules, which it is

now about to revise. The Chinese Government has established at Shanghai a Mixed

Court; but the officer presiding over it, either from lack of power or dread of un-

popularity, constantly fails to enforce his judgments.

It is now understood that the Tsung-li Yafnen will write a circular to the Lega-

tion, inviting Foreign Representatives at onctT to consider- with the Tsung li Yamen

the measures needed for the more effective administra ion of justice at the ports

open to trade.

3. —It is agreed that, whenever a crime is committed affectin

property of a British subject, whether in the interior or at the open ports, the British

Minister shall be free to send officers to the spot to be present at the investigation.

THE CHEPOO CONVENTION, 1376 15*

'To! .tUe/'jMeveution of iiiisundeBstauding .Qa tins point,;’Sir^THonlas Wade will'

write a Note to the. above etEeet,:;tQ . ^hich the; Teungili; 1Tf’anien'-will reply, affirming,

that this !is the,course of prdeeediog to be adhered t©'for the'time tb come.'

It is. further understood that,so IOng. as the,laws of the t«’0 countries differ from

each other, there can be butone.principle to guidevjudicial proceedings in mixed cases-

in China, namely, that the case is tried by rthe official of the defendant’s nationality ;

the official oif the plaintiff’s nationality merely attending to watch the proceedings in.

the interest of justice. If the officer so attending be dissatisfied with the prdcfeedino-s,

it will be In his power tq protest against them in detail. The law administered will

be the law «

the words hui tfung. indicating combined act!m in judicial pfoceedino-s, in Article-

XVI. of the Treaty of Tientsin; and this is the course to be respectively followed by

the officers of either nationality. ,

Section III-—Trade.

1. —With reference to the area within which, according to the T

lekin ought not to be collected on foreign goods at the open ports, Sir Thomas Wade

agrees to move his Government to allow the ground rented by foreigners (the so-called

Concessions) at the different ports, to, be regarded as the area of exemption from

lekin ; and the Government of China \vill thereupon allow Ich’ang, in the province

of Hu-pi; Wu-hu, in An-hui; Wen-chow, in Che-kiang ; and Pei-hai (Pak-hoi),.

in Kwang-tung to be added to the number of ports open to trade and to become

Consular stations. The British Government will, further, be free to send officers to

reside at Chung-k’ing to watch the conditions of, British trade in Szechuen •

British merchants will not be allowed to reside at Chung-k’ing, or to open establish-

ments or. warehouses there, so long as no steamers have access to the port. When

steamers have succeeded in ascending the river so far, further arrangements can be

taken into consideration.

It is further proposed as a measure of compromise that at certain points on the-

shore of the Great River, namely, Tat’ung and Ngan-Ching in the province of An-

hui; Ho-Kovi. in Kiang-si ; Wu-sueh, Lu-chi kou, and Sha-shih in Hu-Kwang,.

these being all places of trade in the interior, at which, as they are not open ports,

foreign merchants are not legally authorised to land or ship goods, steamers shall be

allowed to touch for the purpose of landing or shipping passengers or goods ; but in

all instances by means of native boats only, and subject to the regulations in force-

affecting native trade.

Produce accompanied by a half-dutv certificate may be shipped at su h points-

by the steamers, but mar not be landed bv them for sale. And at all such points,

except in the case of imports accompanied by a transit duty certificate or exports

similarly certificated, which will be severally passed free of lekin on exhibition of such

certificates, lekin will be duly collected on all goods whatever by the native authorities.

Fore:gn merchants will not be authorised to reside or open houses of business or

warehouses at the places enumerated as ports of call.

2. —At all ports open to trade, whether by earlier or later agree

settlement ar. a has been previously defined, it will be the duty of the British Consul,

acting in concert with his colleagues, the Consuls of other Powers, to come to an

understanding with the local authorities regarding the definition of the foreign-

settlement area, - ;i

3. —On Opium, ,Sir Thomas Wade will move his Governmen

arrangement different from that affecting other imports. British merchants, when

opium is brought into port, will be obliged to have it taken cognisance of by the

Customs, a;nd deposited in bond, either in a warehouse or a receiving hulk, until such

time as there is a sale for; iti The importer will then pay the tariff duty upon it,

and the purchasers the lekin, in order to the prevention of evasion of the Treaty. The

amount of lekin to be collected will be decided by the different Provincial Govern-

ments according to the circumstances of each.

16 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1876

4. —The Chinese Government agree that Transit Duty C

framed under one rule at all ports, no difference being made in the conditions set forth

therein; and that, so far as imports are concerned, the nationality of the person

possessing and carrying these is immaterial. Native produce carried from an inland

centre to a port of shipment, if bond fide intended for shipment to a foreign port,

may be, by treaty, certified by the British subject interested, and exempted by

payment of the half dutv from all charges demanded upon it en route. If produce be

not the property of a British subject, or is being carried to a port not for exportation,

it is not entitled to the exemption that would be secured it by the exhibition of a

transit duty certificate. The British Minister is prepared to agree with the Tsung-li

Yamen upon rules that will secure the Chinese Government against abuse of the

privilege as affecting produce.

The words nei-ti (inland) in the clause of Article VII. of the Rules appended to

the Tariff, regarding carriage of imports inland, and of native produce purchased

inland, apply as much to places on the sea coasts and river shores as tosplaces in the

interior not open to foreign trade; the Chinese Government having the right to make

arrangements for the prevention of abuses thereat.

5. —Article XLV. of the Treaty of 1858 prescribed no limit t

which a drawback may be claimed upon duty-paid imports. The British Minister

agrees to a term of three years, after expiry of which no drawback shall be claimed.

6. —The foregoing stipulation, that certain ports are to be opened to foreign trade,

and that landing and shipping of goods at six places on the Great River is to be

sanctioned, shall be given effect to within six months'after receipt of the Imperial

Decree approving the memorial of the Grand Secretary Li. The date for giving effect

t > the stipulations affecting exemption of imports from lehin taxation within the for-

eign settlements and the collection of lehin upon opium by the Customs Inspectorate

at the same time as the Tariff Duty upon it, will be fixed as soon as the British Gov-

ernment has arrived at an understanding on the subject with other foreign Governments.

7. —The Governo • of Hongkong haying long complained of t

the Cant >n Customs Revenue Cruisers with the junk trade of that Colony, the Chinese

Government agrees to the appointment of a Commission, to consist of a British Consul,

an odicer of the Hongkong Government, and a Chinese official of equal rank, for

the establishment of some system that shall enable the Chinese Government to

protect its revenue without prejudice to the interests of the Colony.

Separate Article

Her Majesty’s Government having it in contemplation to send a Mission of

Exploration next year by way of Peking through Kan-su and Koko-Nor, or by way of

Ssu-chuen, to Thibet, and thence to India, the1 Tsung-li Yamen, having due regard

to the circumstances, will, when the time arrives, issue the necessary passports, and

will address letters to the high provincial authorities and to the Resident in Thibet.

If the Mission should not be sent by these.routes,,but should be proceeding across

the Indian frontier to Thibet, the Tsung-li Yamen, on receipt of a communication to

the above effect from the British Minister, will write to the Chinese Resident in

Thibet, and the Resident, with due regard to the circumstances, will send officers to

take due care of the Mission; and passports for the Mission will be issued by tho

Tsung-li Yamen, that its passage be not obstructed.

Done at Chefoo, in the province of Shan-tung, this thirteenth day of September^

in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy-six.

[l.s.J Thomas Francis Wade.

rL.s.] Li Hcng-chano.

THE CMEFOO CONVENTION, 1876 17

Additional Articles to the Ayreemeut between Great Britain and China

Signed at Chefoo on th» 13M September, 1876

Signed at London, 18th July, 1885

The Governments of Great Britain ami of China, considering that the arrange-

ments proposed in Clauses 1 and 2 of Section III. of the Agreement between Great

Britain and China, signed at Chefoo on the 13th September, 1876 (hereinafter

referred to as the “ Chefoo Agreement ”), in relation to the area within which lekin

ought not to be collec'ed on foreign goods at the open ports, and to the definition of

the Foreign Settlement area, require further consideration; also that the terms of

Clause 3 of the same section are not sufficiently explicit to serve as an efficient regula-

tion for the traffic in opium, and recognizing the desirability of placing restrictions

on the consumption of opium, have agreed to the present Additional Article.

1. —As regards the ai-rangements above referred to and proposed

and 2 of Section III. of the Chefoo Agreement, it is agreed that they shall be reserved

for further consideration between the two Governments.

2. —In lieu of the arrangement respecting opium proposed in Clause

II. of th- Chefoo Agreement, it is agreed that foreign opium, when imported into

China, shall be taken cognizance of by the Imperial Maritime Customs, and shall be

deposited in bond, either in warehouses or receiving-hulks which have been approved

■of by the Customs, and that it shall not be removed thence until there shall have

been paid to the Customs the Tariff duty of 30 taels per chest of 100 catties, and also

a sum not exceeding 80 taels per like chest as lelcin.

3. —It is agreed that the aforesaid import and lekin duties having b

■owner shall be allowed to have the opium repacked in bond under the supervision of

the Customs, and put into packages of such assorted sizes as he may select from such

sizes as shall have been agreed upon by the Customs authorities and British Consul

at the port of entry.

The Customs shall then, if required, issue gratuitously to the owner a transit cer-

tificate for each such package, or one for any number of packages, at option of the owner.

Such certificates shall free 1 he opium to which it applies from the imposition of

any further tax or duty whilst in transport in the interior, provided that the package

has not been opened, and that the Customs seals, marks, and numbers on the packages

bave not been effaced or tampered with.

Such certificate shall have validity only in the hands of Chinese subjects, and

shall not entitle foreigners to convey or accompany any opium in which they may

be interested into the interior.

4. —It is agreed that the Regulations under which the said certifica

issued shall be the same for all the ports, and that the form shall be as follows:—

“ Opium Transit Certificate.

“ This is to certify that Tariff and lekin duties at the rate of taels per chest

■of 100 catties have been paid on the opium marked and numbered as under; and

that, in conformity with the Additional Article signed at London the 18th July, 1885,

and appended to the Agreement between Great Britain and China signed at Cbefoo

the 13th September, 1876, and approved by the Imperial Decree printed on the back

thereof, the production of this certificate will exempt the opium to which it refers,

wherever it may be found, from the imposition of any further tax or duty whatever,

provided that the packages are unbroken, and the Customs seals, marks, and numbers

have not been effaced or tampered with.

“ Mark, No.

X — 00 packages

“ Port of

“ Date *entry, “ Signature of Commissioner of Customs.”

5. —The Chinese Government undertakes that when the packages sh

■ opened at the pla-e of consumption, the opium shall not be subjected to any tax or

18 THE CHEFOO CONVENTION, 1S76

contribution, direct or indirect, other than or- in excess of such tax or contribution?

as is or may hereafter be levied on native opium.

In the event of such tax or contribution being calculated ad valorem, the same-

rate, value for value, shall be assessed on foreign and native opium, and in ascertaining

for this purpose the value of foreign opium the amount paid on it tor lekin at the

port of entry shall be deducted fi-om its market value.

6. —It is agreed that the present Additional Article shall b

part of the Ohefoo Agreement, and that it shall have the same force and validity as

if it were therein inserted word for word. It shall come into operation six months-

after its signature, provided the ratifications have then been exchanged, or if they

have not, then on the date at which such exchange takes place.

7. —The arrangement respecting opium contained in the pr

shall remain binding for four years, after the expiration of which period either

G-overnment may at any time give twelve months’ notice of its desire to determine it,

and, such notice being given, it shall terminate accordingly. It is, however, agreed'

that the Government of Great Britain shall have the right to terminate the same at

any time should the transit certificate be found not to confer on the opium complete-

exemption from all taxation whatsoever whilst being carried from the port of entry

to the place of consumption in the interior. In the event of the termination of the

present Additional Article the arrangement with regard to opium now in force and

the regulations attached to the Treaty of Tientsin"shall revive.

8. —The High Contracting Parties may, by common conse

tions of the provisions of the present Additional Article which experience may show

to be desirable.

9. —It is undet sto id that the Commission provided for in

of the Chefoo Agreement to inquire into the question of prevention of smuggling'

into China from Hongkong shall be appointed as soon as possible.

10. —The Chefoo Agreement, together with, and as

Additiona Article, shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at London

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the Undersigned, duly authorized thereto by their respective-

Governments, have signed the present Additional Article, and have affixed thereto-

their seals.

Done at London, in quadruplicate (two in English and two in Chinese), this--

18th day of July, 1885, being the seventh day of the sixth moon, in the eleventh year

of the reign of Kwang Hsu.

[l.s.] Salisbury.

[l.s.] Tseng.

The Marquis Tseng to the Marquis of Salisbury.

Chinese Legation, London, ISth July, 1885.

My Lord—In reply to your Lordship’s note of this date, I have the honour to-

state that the Imperial Government accept the following as the expression of the

understanding which has been come to between the Governments of Great Britain-

and China in regard to the Additional Article to the Chefoo Agreement relative to

opium, which has been signed this day:—

1. —It is understood that it shall be competent for Her M

once to withdraw from this new arrangement, and to revert to the system of taxation

for opium at present in operation in China, in case the Chinese Government shall fail to-

bringtheotherTreaty Powers toconform to the provisions of the said Additional Article.

2. —It is further understood that, in the event of the

Additional Article, the Chefoo Agreement, with the exception of Clause 3 of Section

III., and with the modification stipulated in Clause 1 of the said Additional Article,,

nevertheless, remain in force.

THE OPIUM CONVENTION

Me'itoraurluin of the basis of Agreement arrived at after discussion between Mr.

James Russel!, Puisne Judge of Hongkong; Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-

■General of Customs, and Shao Taotai, Joint: Commissioner^ , for China; and Mr.

Byron Brenau, Her Majesty’s Consul at Tientsin, in pursuance of Article 7, Secton

III. of the Agreement between Great Britain and China, signed at Cnefo > on the 15th

September, 1876, and of Section 9 of the Additional Article to the said Agreement,

■signed at London on the 18th July, 188-5.

Mr. Russell undert ikes that the Government of Hongkong shall submit to the

Legislative Council an Ordinance * for the regulation of the trade of the Colony in

Ra v Opium subject to condition' hereinafter set forth and providing:—

a.—For the prohibi' ion to the import and export of Opium i u quantities less than 1 chest, f

•b.—For rendering illegal the possession of Raw Opium, its custody or control in quan-

tities less than one ehe-t, except by the Opium Farmer.

c. —That all Opium arriving in the Colony be reported to the Harbour Master, and tha

no Opium shall betianshipped, landed, stored or moved froni one store to another, or re-

exported without a permit from i he Harbour Master, and notice to the Opium Farmer.

d. —For the keeping by Importers, Exporters, and Godovvn Owners, in such form a

the Governor may require, books showing the movements of Opium.

■e.—For taking stock of quantities in, the stores, and search for deficiencies by the

Opium Farmer, and for furnishing to the Harbour Master returns ot stocks.

f.—For amendment of Harbour Regulations, as to the night clearances or junks.

The conditions on which it is agreed to submit the Ordinance are —-

a.—That China arranges with Macao for the adoption of equivalent measures.

■b.—That the Hongkong Government shall be entitled to repeal the Ordinance if it

be found to be injurious to the Revenue or to the legitimate trade of the Colony.

,c.—That an Office under the Foreign Inspectorate shall be established on Chinese

Territory at a convenient spot on the Kowloon side for sale of Chinese Opium Duty

Certificates, which shall be freely sold to all comers, and for such quantities of

Opium as they may require.

d.—That Opium accompanied by such certificates, at the rate of not more than Tls.

110 per picul, shall be free from all further imposts of every sort, and have all the

benefits stipulated for by the Additional Article on behalf of Opium on which duty

has been paid at one of the ports of China, and that it may be made up in sealed

parcels at the option of the purchaser.

.<3.—-That junks trading between Chinese ports and Hongkong and their cargoes shall

not be subject to any dues or duties in excess of those leviable on junks and their

cargoes trading between Chinese ports and ••Macao, and that no dues whatsoever

shall be demanded from junks coming to Hongkong from ports in China, or pro-

ceeding from Hongkong to ports in China, over and above the dues paid or payable

at the ports of clearance or destination.

/.—That the Officer of the Foreign Inspectorate, who will be responsible for the

management of the Kowloon Office, shall investigate and settle any complaints

made by the junks trading with Hongkong against the Native Customs Revenue

Stations or Cruisers in the neighbourhood, and that the Governor of Hongkong, if

he deems it advisable, shall be entitled to send a Hongkong Officer to be present at

and assist in the investigation and decision. If, howeve'1, they do not agree, a

reference may be made to the Authorities at Peking for joint decision.

Sir Robert Hart undertakes, on behalf of himself and Shao Taotai (who was com-

jt.elled by unavoidable circumstances to leave before the sittings of the Commission

were terminated), that the Chinese Government shall agree to the above conditions.

The undersigned are of opinion that if these arrangements are fully carried out,

.a fairly satisfactory solution of the questions connected with the so-called “Hong-

kong Blockade ” will have been arrived at.

Signed in triplicate at Hongkong, this 11th day of September, 1886.

•“See Ordinance 22 of 1887. tA modification allowing export in smaller qn mtitiesthau oneches-t was subsequently agreed to.

THE CHUNGKING AGREEMENT, 1890

ADDITIONAL ARTICLE TO THE AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT

BRITAIN AND CHINA OF SEPTEMBER 13th, 1876

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 18th January, 1891

Thf* Governments of Great Britain and China, being desirous of settling in ;irt

amicable spirit the divergence of opinion which has arisen with respect to the First

Clause of the Third Section of the Agreement concluded at Chefoo in 1876, which

stipulates that “ The British Government will be free to send officers to reside at

Chungking to watch the conditions of British trade in Szechuan, that British mer-

chants will not be allowed to reside at Chungking, or to open establishments or

warehouses there, so long as no steamers have access to the port, and that when

steamers have succeeded in ascending the river so far, further arrangements can be

taken into consideration,” have agreed upon the following Additional Articles:—

I. —Chungking shall forthwith be declared open to trade on

any other Treaty port. British subjects shall bj at liberty either to charter Chinese

vessels or to provide vessels of the Chinese type for the traffic between Ichang and

Chungking.

II. —Merchandise conveyed between Ichang and Chungkin

of vessels shall be placed on the same footing as merchandise carried by steamers

between Shanghai and Ichang, and shall be dealt with in accordance with Treaty

Tariff’ Rules, and the Yangtsze Regulations.

III. —All regu'ations as to the papers ami flags to be

above description, as to the repackage of goods for the voyage beyond Ichang and

as to the general procedure to be observed by those engaged in the traffic b« tween.

Ichang and Chungking with a view to insuring convenience and security, shall be -

drawn up by the Superintendent of Customs at Ichang, the Taotai of the Ch’uan

Tung Circuit, who is now stationed at Chungking, and the Commissioners of Customs

in consultation with the British Consul, and shall be liable to any modifications that

may hereafter prove to be desirable and may be agreed upon by common consent.

IV. —Chartered junks shall pay port dues at Ichang and

ance with the Yangtsze Regulations ; vessels of Chinese type, if and when entitled

to carry the British flag, shall pay tonnage dues in accordance with Treaty

Regulations. It is obligatory on both chartered junks and also vessels of Chinese

type, even when the latter may tbe entitled to carry the British flag, to •

take out at the Maritime Custom-house special papers and a special flag

when intended to be employed by British subjects in the transport of goods

between Ichang and Chungking, and without such papers and flag no vessels

of either class shall be allowed the privileges and immunities granted under this

Additi >nal Article. Provided with special papers and flag, vessels of both classes

shall be allowed to ply between the two ports, and they and their cargoes shall be

dealt with in accordance with Treaty Rules and the Yangtsze Regulations. All other

vessels shall be dealt with by the Native Customs. The special papers and flag

issued by the Maritime Customs must alone be used by the particular vessel for

which they were originally issued, and are not transferable from one vessel to ■

another. The use of the British flag by vessels the property of Chinese is strictly

prohibited. Infringement of these Regulations will, in the first instance, render

the offender liable to the penalties in force at the ports hitherto opened under Treaty,

and should the offence be subsequently repeated, the vessel’s special papers and flag

will be withdrawn, and the vessel herself refused permission thenceforward to trade -

between Ichang and Chungking.

V. —^ When once Chinese steamers carrying cargo run "to

steamers shalHn like manner have access to the said port.

THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTION, 1890 21

YI.—It is agreed that the present Additional Article shall be considered as

forming part of the Chefoo Agreement, and as having the same force and validity as

if it were inserted therein word for word. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications

exchanged at Peking, and it shall come into operation six months after its signature,

provided the ratifications have then been exchanged, or if they have not, then on

the date at which such exchange takes place.

Pone at Peking in triplicate (three in English and three in Chinese), this

thirty-first day of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and

ninety, being the eleventh day of the Second Intercalary Moon of the sixteenth year

of Kuang Hsu,

[l.s.] John Walsham [l.s.] Signature of Chinese

Plenipotentiary.

THE THIBET-SIKKIM CONVENTION, 1890

Ratified in London, 17th August, 1890

Art, I.—The boundary of Sikkim and Thibet shall be the crest of the mountain

range separating the waters flowing into the Sikkim Teesta and its affluents from

the waters flowing into the Thibetan Machu and northwards into other rivers of

Thibet. The line commences at Mount Gipmochi on the Bhutan frontier, and follows-

the above-mentioned water-parting to the point where it meets Nepaul territory.

Art, II.—It is admitted that the British Government, whose protectorate over

the Sikkim State is hereby recognised, has direct and exclusive control over the

internal administration and foreign relations of that State, 'and except through

and with the permission of the British Government neither the ruler of the State

nor any of its officers shall have official relations of any kind, formal or informal,

with any other country.

Art. III.—-The Government of Great Britain and Ireland and the Government

of China engage reciprocally to respect the boundary as defined in Article 1. and to

prevent acts of aggression from their respective sides of the frontier.

Art. IY.—-The question of providing increased facilities for trade across the

Sikkim-Thibet frontier will hereafter be discussed with a view to a mutually

satisfactory arrangement by the high contracting Powers.

Art. V.—The question of pasturage on the Sikkim side of the frontier is

reserved for further examination and future adjustment.

Art. VI.—The high contracting Powers reserve for discussion and arrangement

the method in which official communications between the British authorities in

India and the authorities in Thibet shall be conducted.

Art. VII.—Two Joint Commissioners shall within six months from the ratifica-

tion of this Convention be appointed, one by the British Government in India, the-

other by the Chinese Resident in Thibet. The said Commissioners shall meet and

discuss the questions which by the last three preceding articles have been reserved.

Art. VIII.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall

be exchanged in London, as soon as possible after the date of the signature thereof.

THE BUKMAH CONVENTION

Signed at Peking, 4th February, 1897

In consideration of the Government of Great Britain consenting to waive its-

objections to the alienation by China, by the Convention with France of June 20th.

1895, of territory forming a portion of Riang Hung, in derogation of the provision*

‘2.-Z THE BURMAH CONVENTION

-of the Convention between Great Britain and China of March 1st, 1894, it has been

agreed between the Governments of Great Britain and China that the following

additions and alterations shall be made in the last-named Convention, hereinafter

■referred to as the Original Convention.

(Articles T. to XL. refer to the Burmah Frontlet and trade across it between Burma

and Yunnan.)

Art. XII. (Providing for the free navigation of the Irrawady by Chinese

vessels).— Add as follows:— The Chinese Government agree hereafter to

■consider whether the conditions of trade justify the construction of railways in

Yunnan, and in the event of their construction, agrees to connect them with the

Burmese lines.

Art. XIII.—Whereas by the Original Convention it was agreed that China

might appoint a Consul in Burmah to reside at Rangoon, and that Great Britain

might appoint a Consul to reside at Manwyne, and that the Consuls of the two

Governments should each within the territories of the other enjoy the same

privileges and immunities ns the Consuls of the most favoured nation, and further

That in proportion as the commerce between Burmah and China increased, additional

Consuls might be appointed by mutual consent to reside at such places in Burmah

'and Yunnan as the requirements of trade might seem to demand.

It has now been agreed that the Government of Great Britain may station a

Consul at Momein or Shunning Fu as the Government of Great Britain may prefer,

instead of at Manwyne as stipulated in the Original Convention, and also to station

a Consul at Szumao.

British subjects and persons under British protection may establish themselves

and trade at these places under the same conditions as at the Treaty Ports in

China.

The Consuls appointed as above shall be on the same footing as regards

correspondence and intercourse with Chinese officials as the British Consuls at the

Treaty Ports.

Art. XIY. (Providing for issue of passports by the Consuls on each side of the

frontier).—Instead of “ Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at Manwyne in the Original

•Convention read “ Her Britannic Majesty’s Consul at Shunning ‘ or Momein,’ ”

in accordance with the change made in Article XIII.

Failing agreement as to the terms of revision the present arrangement shall

remain in force.

Special Article.

Whereas on the twentieth day of January, one thousand eight hundred and

ninety-six, the Tsuug-li Yamen addressed an official despatch to Her Majesty’s

Charge d’Affaires at Peking, informing him that on the thirtieth day of December,

one thousand eight hundred and ninety-five, they had submitted a Memorial

respecting the opening of ports on the West River to foreign trade, and had received

. an Imperial Decree in approval of which they officially communicated a copy.

It has now been agreed that the following places, namely, Wuchow Fu in

Kwangsi, and Samshui city and Bongkun Market in Kwangtung, shall be opened as

Treaty Ports and Consular Stations with freedom of navigation for steamers between

.Samshui and Wuchow and Hongkong and Canton by a route from each of these

latter places to be selected and notified in advance by the Maritime Customs, and

that the following four places shall be established as ports of call for goods and

passengers under the same regulations as the ports of call on the Yangtsze River,

namely, Kongmoon, Kamchuk, Shiuhing and Takhing.

It is agreed that the present Agreement, together with the Special Article, shall

come into force within four months of the date of signature, and that the ratifications

thereof shall be exchanged at Peking as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned duly authorised thereto by their respective

. Governments have signed the present agreement.

KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1898 23-

Done at Peking in triplicate (three copies in English and three in Chinese),

the fourth day of February in the Year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred-

and ninety-seven.

(Sd.) CLAUDE M. Macdonald. (Seal)

(Hieroglyphic) Li Huxg-chang (Seal)

KOWLOON EXTENSION AGREEMENT, 1898

Whereas it has for many years past been recognised that an extension of Hong-

koug territory is necessary for the proper defence and protection of the Colony,

It has now been agreed between the Governments of Great Britain and China

that the limits of British territory shall be enlarged under lease to the extent

indicated generally on the annexed map.

The exact boundaries shall be hereafter fixed when proper surveys have been

made by officials appointed by the two Governments. The term of this lease shall

be ninety-nine years.

It is at the same time agreed that within the City of Kowloon the Chinese

officials now stationed there shall continue to exercise jurisdiction, except so far as

may be inconsistent with the military requirements for the defence of Hongkong.

Within the remainder of the newly-leased territory Great Britain shall have sole

jurisdiction. Chinese officials and people shall be allowed, as heretofore, to use the

road from Kowloon to Hsinan,

It is further agreed that the existing landing-place near Kowloon city shall be

reserved for the convenience of Chinese men-of-war, merchant and passengers vessels,

which may come and go and lie there at their pleasure; and for the convenience of

movements of the officials and people within the city.

When, hereafter, China constructs a railway to the boundary of the Kowloon

territory under British control, arrangements shall be discussed.

It is further understood that there will be no expropriation or expulsion of the

inhabitants of the district included within the extension, and that if land is requiretl

for public offices, fortifications, or the like official purposes, it shall be bought at

a fair price.

If cases of extradition of criminals occur they shall be dealt with in accordance

with the existing treaties between Great Britain and China and the Hongkong

Regulations.

The area leased by Great Britain includes the waters of Mirs Bay and Deep

Bay, but it is agreed that Chinese vessels of war, whether neutral or otherwise,

shall retain the right to use those waters.

This Convention shall come into force on the first day of July, eighteen hundred

and ninety-eight, being the thirteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year

of Kwang Hsii. It shall be ratified by the Sovereigns of the two countries, and the

ratifications shall be exchanged in London as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective

Governments, have signed the present agreement.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and in Chinese) the

ninth day of June, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight, being

the twenty-first day of the fourth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kwang Hsu.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Li Hung-chang ) Members of

Hsu Ting K'uti, J Tsung-li Yamen.

THE WEIHAIWEI CONVENTION, 1898

Ratifications exchanged in London, 5th October, 1898

In order to provide Great Britain with a suitable naval liarbour in North China,

and for the better protection of British commerce in the neighbouring seas, the

Government of His Majesty the Emperor of China agrees to lease to the Government

-of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland, Weihaiwei, in the province

of Shantung, and the adjacent waters for so long a period as Port Arthur shall

remain in the occupation of Russia.

The territory leased shall comprise the island of Liukung and all other islands

in the Bay of Weihaiwei, and a belt of land ten English miles wide along the entire

coast line of the Bay of Weihaiwei. Within the above-mentioned territory leased

Great Britain shall have sole jurisdiction.

Great Britain shall have, in addition, the right to erect fortifications, station

troops, or take any other measures necessary for defensive purposes, at any points on

or near the coast of the region east of the meridian 121 degrees 40 min. E. of Green-

wich, and to acquire on equitable compensation within that territory such sites as

may be necessary for water supply, communications, and hospitals. Within that

zone Chinese administration will not be interfered with, but no troops other than

Chinese or British shall be allowed therein.

It is also agreecLthat within the walled city of Weihaiwei Chinese officials shall

continue to exercise jurisdiction, except so far as may be inconsistent with naval

and military requirements for the defence of the territoiy leased.

It is further agreed that Chinese vessels of war, whether neutral or otherwise,

-shall retain the right to use the waters herein leased to Great Britain.

» It is further understood that there will be no expropriation or expulsion of the

inhabitants of the territory herein specified, and that if land is required for forti-

fications, public offices, or any official or public purpose, it shall be bought at a fair

price.

This Convention shall come into force on signature. It shall be ratified by the

Sovereigns of the two countries, and the ratifications shall be exchanged in London

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective

Governments, have signed the present agreement.

Claude M. Macdonald.

Prince Chino, Senior Member of theTsung-li Yamen.

Liao Shou Heng, President of Board of Punishments.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four copies in English and four in Chinese)

the first day of July, in the year of Our Lord eighteen hundred and ninety-eight,

being the thirteenth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii.

SUPPLEMENTARY COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 5th September, 1902

Ratifications exchanged at Peking, 2Sth July, 1903.

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of

■ the British dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Em-

| peror of China, having i esolved to enter into negotiations with a view to carrying out

1 the provisions contained in Article XI. of the Final Protocol signed at Peking on the-

7th of September, 1901, under which the Chinese Government agreed to negotiate the

amendments deemed useful by the Foreign Governments to the Treaties of Commerce

; and Navigation and other subjects concerning commercial relations with the object of

facilitating them, have for that purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to

say:—

His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland. His Majesty’s Special Com-

missioner, Sir James Lyle Mackay, Knight Commander of the Most Eminent Order of

the Indian Empire, a member of the Council of the Secretary of State for India, etc.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, the Imperial Commissioners Lii Hai-huan,

President of the Board of Public Works, etc., and Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian

I of the Heir Apparent, Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, etc.

Who having communicated to each other their respective full powers, and

; found them to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the-

following Articles:—

I Art. I.—Delay having occurred in the past in the issue of Drawback Certificates

owing to the fact that those documents have to be dealt with by the Superintendent

of Customs at a distance from the Customs Office, it is now agreed that Drawback

Certificates shall hereafter in all cases be issued by the Imperial Maritime Customs

within three weeks of the presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the

applicant to receive such Drawback Certificates.

These Certificates shall be valid tender to the Customs Authorities in payment

Iof any duty upon goods imported or exported (transit dues excepted), or shall, m the

case of Drawbacks on foreign goods re-exported abroad within three years from the-

date of importation, be payable in cash without deduction by the Customs Bank at

the place where the import duty was paid.

But if, in connection with any application for a Drawback Certificate, the

Customs Authorities discover an attempt to defraud the revenue, the applicant shall!

be liable to a fine not exceeding five times the amount of the duty whereof he

attempted to defraud the Customs, or to a confiscation of the goods.

Art. II.—China agrees to take the necessary steps to provide for a uniform

national coinage which shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other

, obligations throughout the Empire by British as well as Chinese subjects.

Art. III.—China agrees that the duties and lekin combined levied on goods carried1

by junks from Hongkong to the Treaty Ports in the Canton Province and vice versa

shall together not be less than the duties charged by the Imperial Maritime Customs-

on similar goods carried by steamer.

Art. IV.—Whereas questions have arisen in the past concerning the right of'

Chinese subjects to invest money in non-Chinese enterprises and companies, and

whereas it is a matter of common knowledge that large sums of Chinese capital are-

so invested, China hereby agrees to recognise the legality of all such investments past,-

present and future.

:2o THE BRI iTSH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

It being, more jyer, of the utmost importance that all shareholders in a Joint Stock

■Company should stand on a footing of perfect equality as far as mutual obligations

are concerned, China further agrees that Chinese subjects who have or may become

shareholders in any British Joint Stock Company shall be held to have accepted, by

-the very act of becoming shareholders, the Charter of Incorporation or Memoranduna

and Articles of Association of such Company and regulations framed thereunder as

interpreted by British Courts, and that Chinese Courts shall enforce compliance there-

with by such Chinese shareholders, if a suit to that effect be entered, provided always

that their liability shall not be other or greater than that of British shareholders in

the same Company.

Similarly the British Government agree that British subjects investing in

Chinese Companies shall be under the same obligations as the Chinese shareholders

in such companies.

The foregoing shall not apply to cases which have already been before the Courts

and been dismissed.

Art. V.—The Chinese Government undertake to remove within the next two

years the artificial obstructions to navigation in the Canton River. The Chinese

Government also agree to improve the accommodation for shipping in the harbour of

Canton and to take the necessary steps to maintain that improvement, such work to

be carried out by the Imperial Maritime Customs and the cost thereof to be defrayed

by a tax on goods landed and shipped by British and Chinese alike according to a

- scale to be arranged between the merchants and the Customs Authorities.

The Chinese Government are aware of the desirability of improving the naviga-

bility by steamer of the waterway between Ichang and Chungking, but are also ffully

aware that such improvement might involve heavy expense and would affec the

interests of the population of the provinces of Szechuen, Hunan, and Hupeh. It is,

therefore, mutually agreed that until improvements can be carried out steamship

owners shall be allowed, subject to approval by the Imperial Maritime Customs, to

erect, at their own expense, appliances for hauling through the rapids. Such

appliances shall be at the disposal of all vessels, both steamers and junks, subject to

regulations to be drawn up by the Imperial Maritime Customs. These appliances

shall not obstruct the waterway or interfere with the free passage of junks. Signal

stations and channel marks where and when necessary shall be erected by the

Imperial Maritime Customs. Should any practical scheme be presented for improv-

ing the waterway and assisting navigation without injury to the local population or

cost to the Chinese Government, it shall be considered by the latter in a friendly

spirit.

Art. VI.—The Chinese Government agree to make arrangements to give increased

facilities at the open ports for bonding and for repacking merchandise in bond, and,

on official representation being made by the British Authorities, to grant the privi-

leges of a bonded warehouse to any warehouse which, to the satisfaction of the

Customs Authorities, affords the necessary security to the revenue.

Such warehouses will be subject to regulations, including a scale of fees according

to commodities, distance from Custom-house and hours of working, to be drawn up

by the Customs Authorities who will meet the convenience of merchants so far as is

compatible with the protection of the revenue.

Art. VII.—Inasmuch as the British Government affords protection to Chinese

trade marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by British

subjects, the Chinese Government undertake to afford protection to British trade

marks against infringement, imitation, or colourable imitation by Chinese subjects.

The Chinese Government further undertake that the Superintendents of Northern

and of Southern trade shall establish offices within their respective jurisdictions under

control of the Imperial Maritime Customs where foreign trade marks may be

registered on payment of a reasonable fee.

Art. VIII.—Preamble. The Chinese Government, recognising that the system

• of levying lekin and other dues on goods at the place of production, in transit, and at

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 27

destination, impedes the free circulation of commodities and injures the interests of

trade, hereby undertake to discard completely those means of raising revenue with

the limitation mentioned in Section 8.

The British Government, in return, consent to allow a surtax, in excess of the

Tariff ratfs for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods imported by

British subjects, and a surtax in addition to the export duty on Chinese produce

destined for export abroad or coastwise.

It is clearly understood that, after lekin barriers and other stations for taxing

goods in transit have been removed, no attempt shall be made to revive them in any

form or under any pretext whatsoever; that in no case shall the surtax on foreign

imports exceed the equivalent of one and a half times the import duty leviable in

terms of the Final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the 7th day of Sep-

tember, 1901; that payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign

imports, whether in the hands of Chinese or non-Chinese subjects, in original packages

or otherwise, complete immunity from all other taxation, examination or delay ; that

the total amount of taxation leviable on native produce for export abroad shall, under

no circumstances, exceed 7| per cent, ad valorem.

Keeping these fundamental principles steadily in view, the high contracting

parties have agreed upon the fallowing methods of procedure:—•

Section 1.—The Chinese Government undertake that all barriers of whatsoever

kind, collecting lelcin or such like dues or duties, shall be permanently abolished on all

roads, railways, and waterways in the Eighteen Provinces of China and the Three

Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply to the Native Custom-houses at

present in existence on the seabo ird or waterways, at open ports, on land routes, and

on land frontiers of China.

Section 2.—The British Government agree that foreign goods on importation, in

addition to the effective 5 per cent, import duty as provided for in the Protocol of 1901,

shall pay a special surtax equivalent to one and a half times the said duty to com-

pensate for the abolition of lekin, of transit dues in lieu of lekin, and of all other

taxation on foreign goods, and in consideration of the other reforms provided for in

this Article; but this provision shall not impair the right of China to tax salt, native

opium and native produce as provided for in Sections 3, 5, 6 and 8.

The same amount of surtax shall be levied on goods imported into the Eighteen

Provinces of China and the Three Eastern Provinces across the land frontiers as on

goods entering China by sea.

Section 3.—All Native Custom-h&uses now existing, whether at the Open Ports,,

on the seaboard, on rivers, inland waterways, land routes or land frontiers, as

enumerated in the Hu Pu and Kung Pu Tse Li (Regulations of the Boards of Revenue-

and Works) and Ta Gh’ing Hui Tien (Dynastic Institutes), may remain ; a list of the

same,‘with their location, shall be furnished to the British Government, for purposes

of record.

Wherever there are Imperial Maritime Custom-houses, or wherever such may

be hereafter placed, Native Custom-houses may be also established ; as well as at any

points either on the seaboard or land frontiers.

The location of Native Custom-houses in the Interior may be changed as the

circumstances of trade seem to require, but any change must be communicated to the-

British Government, so that the list may be corrected; the originally stated number

of them shall not, however, be exceeded.

Goods carried by junks or sailing-vessels trading to or from open ports shall not

pay lower duties than the combined duties and surtax on similar cargo carried by

steamers.

Native produce, when transported from one place to another in the interior, shall,-

on arrival at the first Native Custom-house, after leaving the place of production, pay

duty equivalent to the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

When this duty has been paid, a certificate shall be given which shall describe the-

nature of the goods, weight, number of packages, etc., amount of duty paid and

intended destination. This certificate, which shall be valid for a fixed period of not'

THE BEITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

less than one year from date of payment of duty, shall free the goods from all taxation,

examination, delay, or stoppage at any other Native Custom-houses passed en route.

If the goods are taken to a place not in the foreign settlements or concessions of an

open port, for local use, they become there liable to the Consumption Tax described

in Section 8.

If the goods are shipped from an open port, the certificate is to be accepted by

the Custom-house concerned, in lieu of the export surtax mentioned in Section 7.

Junks, boats, or carts shall not be subjected to any taxation beyond a small and

reasonable charge, paid periodically at a fixed annual rate. This does not exclude the

right to levy, as at present, tonnage (Chuan Chao) and port dues (Chuan Liao) on

junks.

Section 4.—Foreign opium duty and present lekin—which latter will now become

a surtax in lieu of lekin—shall remain as provided for by existing Treaties.

Section 5.—The British Government have no intention whatever of interfering

with China’s right to tax native opium, but it is essential to declare that, in her

. arrangements for levying such taxation, China will not subject other goods to taxation,

delay, or stoppage.

China is free to retain at important points on the borders of each province—either

on land or water—offices for collecting duty on native opium, where duties or contribu-

tions leviable shall be paid in one lump sum ; which payment, shall cover taxation of all

kinds within that province. Each cake of opium will have a stamp affixed as evidence

of duty payment. Excise officers aud police may be employed in connection with these

offices ; but no barriers or other obstructions are to be erected, and the excise officers

or police of these offices shall not stop or molest any other kinds of goods, or collect

taxes thereon.

A list of these offices shall be drawn up and communicated to the British Govern-

ment for record.

Section 6.—Lekin on salt is hereby abolished and the amount of said lekin and of

other taxes and contributions shall be added to the salt duty, which shall be collected

at place of production or at first station after entering the province where it is to be

consumed.

The Chinese Government shall be at liberty to establish salt reporting offices at

which boats conveying salt which is being moved under salt passes or certificates may

be required to stop for purposes of examination and to have their certificates vised,

but at such offices no lekin or transit taxation shall be levied and ho barriers or

obstructions of any kind shall be erected.

Section 7.—The Chinese Government may re-cast the Export Tariff with specific

duties as far as practicable on a scale not exceeding five per cent, ad valorem; but

existing export duties shall not be raised until at least six months’ notice has been

given.

In cases where existing export duties are above five per cent, they shall be

reduced to not more than that rate.

An additional special surtax of one half the export duly payable for the time

being, in lieu of internal taxation and lekin, may be levied at time of export on goods

. exported either to foreign countries or coastwise.

In the case of silk, whether hand or filature reeled, the total export duty shall not

exceed a specific rate equivalent to not more than five per cent, ad valorem. Half of

this specific duty may be levied at the first Native Custom-house in the interior which

the silk may pass and in such case a certificate shall be given as provided for in Section

3, and will be accepted by the Custom-house concerned at place of export in lieu of

half the export duty. Cocoons passing Native Custom-houses shall be liable to no

taxation whatever. Silk not exported but consumed in China is liable to the Con-

sumption Tax mentioned in Section 8.

Section 8.—The abolition of the lekin system in China and the abandonment of all

other kinds of internal taxation on foreign imports and on exports will diminish the

-. revenue materially. The surtax on foreign imports and exports aud on coastwise

exports is intended to compensate in a measure for this loss of revenue, but there

r

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 29

em;iins the loss of lekin revenue on internal trade to be met, and it is therefore agreed

that the Chinese Government are at liberty to impose a Consumption Tax on articles

of Chinese origin not intended for export.

This tax shall be levied only at places of consumption and not on goods while in

transit, and the Chinese Government solemnly undertake that the arrangements which

they may make for its collection shall in no way interfere with foreign goods or with

native goods for export. The fact of goods being ot foreign origin shall of itself free

them from all taxation, delay, or stoppage, after having passed the Custom-house.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the

-Custom-house, if required.by the owner, with a protective certificate for each package,

on payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in the

intei'ior.

Native goods brought by junks to open ports, if intended for local consumption—

irrespective of the nationality of the owner of the goods—shall be reported at the

Native Custom-house only, where the consumption tax may be levied.

China is at liberty to fix the amount of this (consumption) tax, which may vary

according to the nature of the merchandise concerned, that is to say, according as the

articles are necessaries of life or luxuries; but it shall be levied at a uniform rate on

goods of the same description, no matter whether carried by junk, sailing-vessel, or

steamer. As mentioned in Section 3, the Consumption Tax is not to be levied within

foreign settlements or concessions.

Section 9.—An excise equivalent to double the import duty as laid down in the

Protocol of 1901 is to be charged on all machine-made yarn and (doth manufactured in

•China, whether by foreigners at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in Clvna.

A rebate of the import duty and two-thirds of the import surtax is to be given

on raw cotton imported from foreign countries, and of all duties, including Consump-

tion Tax, paid on Chinese raw cotton used in mills in China.

Chinese machine-made yarn or cloth having [»aid excise is to be free of Export

Duty, Export Surtax, Coast Trade Duty, and Consumption fax. This Excise is to be

collected through the Imperial Maritime Customs.

The same principle and procedure are to be applied to all other products of foreign

type turne t out by machinery, whether by foreigners at the open ports or by

Chinese anywhere in China.

This stipulation is not to apply to the out-turn of the Hanyang and Ta Yeh Iron

Works in Hupeh and other similar existing Government Works at present exempt from

taxation; or to that of Arsenals, Government Dockyar 's, or establishments of that

nature for Government purposes which may hereafter be erected.

Section 10.—A member or members of the Imperial Maritime Customs F< reign

Staff shall be selected by each of the Governors-General and Governors, and appointed,

in consultation with the Inspector-General of Imperial Maritime Customs, to each pro-

vince for duty in connection with Native Customs affairs. Consumption Tax, Salt and

Native Opium Taxes. These officers shall exercise an efficient supervision of the work-

ing of these departments, and in the event of their reporting any case of abuse, illegal

exaction, obstruction to the movement of goods, or other cause of complaint, the

Governor-General or Governor concerned will take immed late steps to pur an end to

same.

Section 11.—Cases where illegalaetion as described in this Article is complained of

shall be promptly investigated by an officer of the Chinese Government of sufficiently

high rank, in conjunction with a British officer and an officer of the Imperial Maritime

Customs, each of sufficient standing; and in the event of its being found by a majority

of the investigating officers that the complaint is well founded and loss has been

incurred, due compensation is to be at once paid from the Surtax funds, through the

Imperial Maritime Customs at die nearest open port. The High Provincial Officials

are to be held responsible that the officer guilty of the illegal action shall be severely

punished and removed from his post.

If the complaint turns out to be without foundation, complainant shall be held

responsible for the expenses of the investigation.

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TRATEY WITH CHINA

His Britannic Majesty’s Minister will have the right to demand investigation

where from the evidence before him he is satisfied that illegal exactions or obstructions

have occurred. •

Section 12.—The Chinese Government agree to open to foreign trade, on the same

footing as the places opened to foreign trade by the Treaties of Nanking and Tientsin,

the following places, namely:—

Changsha in Hunan;

Wanhsien in Szechuen;

Nganking in Anhui;

Waichow (Hui-chow) in Kwangtung; and

Kongmoon (Chiang-men) in Kwangtung.

Foreigners residing in these open ports are to observe the Municipal and Police

Regulations on the same footing as Chinese residents, and they are not to be entitled

to establish Municipalities and Police of their own within the limits of these Treaty

Ports except with the consent of the Chinese authorities.

If this Article does not come into operation the right to demand under it the

opening or these ports, with the exception of Kong noon, which is provided for in

Article 10, shall lapse.

Section 13.—Subject to the provisions of Section 14, the arrangements provided

for in this Article are to come into force on 1st January, 1904.

By that date all lekin barriers shall be removed and officials employed in the

collection of taxes and dues prohibited by this Article shall be removed from their

posts.

Section 14.—The condition on which the Chinese Government enter into the

present engagement is that all Powers entitled to most favoured nation treatment in

China enter into the same engagements as Great Britain with regard to the payment

of surtaxes and other obligations imposed by t Ids Article on His Britannic Majesty’s

Government and subjects.

The conditions on which His Britannic Majesty’s Government enter into the

present engagement are: —

(1.) That all Powers who are now or who may hereafter become entitled to most

favoured nation treatment in China enter into the same engagements;

(2.) And that their assent is neither directly nor indirectly made dependent on the

granting by China of any political concession, or of any exclusive commercial concession.

Section 15.—Should the Powers entitled to most favoured nation treatment by

China have failed to agree to enter into the engagements undertaken by Great Britain

under this Article by the 1st January, 1904, then the provisions of the Article shall

only come into force when all the Powers have signified their acceptance of these

engagements.

Section 16.—When the abolition of lekin and other forms of internal taxation on

goods as provided for in this Article has been decided upon and sanctioned, an Imperial

Edict shall be published in due form on yellow paper and circulated, setting forth the

abolition of all lekin taxation, lekin barriers and all descriptions of internal taxation on

goods, except as provided for in this Article.

The Edict shall state that the Provincial High Officials are responsible that any

official disregarding the letter or spirit of its injunction shall be severely punished and

removed from his post.

Art. IX.—The Chinese Government, recognising that it is advantageous for the

country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract Foreign as

well as Chinese

signing capital toto initiate

of this Treaty embark inandmining enterprises,

conclude agree within

the revision of the one year from

existing the

Mining

Regulations. China will, with all expedition and earnestness, go into the whole

question of Mining Rules and, selecting from the rules of Great Britain, India, and

other coulitries, regulations which seem applicable to the condition of China, she will

re-cast her present Mining Rules in such a way as while promoting the interests of

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 31

Chinese subjects and not injuring in any way the sovereign rights of China, shall offer

310 impediment to the attraction of foreign capital, or place foreign capitalists at a

.greater disadvantage than they would be under generally accepted foreign regulations.

Any mining concession granted after the publication of these new Rules shall be

subject to their provisions.

Art. X. —Whereas in the year 1898 the Inland Waters of China were opened to all

such steam vessels, native or foreign, as might be especially registered for that trade

.at the Treaty Ports, and whereas the Regulations dated 28th July, 1898, and Supple-

mentary Rules dated September, 1898, have been found in some respects inconvenient

in working, it is now mutually agreed to amend them and to annex such new Rules

-to this Treaty. These Rules shall remain in force until altered by mutual consent.

It is further agreed that Kongmoon shall be opened as a Treaty Port, and that, in

addition to the places nan ed in the special Article of the Burmah Convention of 4th

'February, 1897, British steamers shall be allowed to land or ship cargo and passengers,

under the same regulations as apply to the “ Ports of Call ” on the Yangtze River, at

the following “ Ports of Call Pak Tau Hau (Pai-t‘u k‘ou), Lo Ting Hau (Lo-ting k ou),

.and Do Sing (Tou-ch‘eng)'; and to land or discharge passengers at the following ten

passenger landing stages on the West River:—Yung Ki (Jung-chi), Mah Xing (Ma~

ming), Kau Kong (Chiu-chiang), Kulow (Ku-lao), Wing On (Yung-an), How Lik

.(Houli), Luk Pu (Lu-pu), Yuet Sing (Yiieh-ch'eng), Luk To (Lu-tu) and Fung Chuen

<(Feng-ch‘uan).

Art. XI.—His Britannic Majesty’s Government agree to the prohibition of the

igeneral importation of morphia into China, on condition, however, that (he Chinese

•Government will allow of its importation, on payment of the Tariff import duty and

■under special permit, by duly qualified British medical practitioners and for the

use of hospitals, or by British chemists and druggists who shall only be permitted

to sell it in small quantities and on receipt of a requisition signed by a duly qualified

foreign medical practitioner.

The special permits above referred to will be granted to an intending importer

•on his signing a bond before a British Consul guaranteeing the fulfilment of these

conditions. Should an importer be found guilty before a British Consul of a breach

■of his bond, he will not be entitled to take but another permit. Any British subject

importing morphia without a permit shall be liable to have such morphia con-

:fiscated.

This Article will come into operation on all other Treaty Powers agreeing to its

■conditions, but any morphia actually shipped before that date will not be affected by

■this prohibition.

The Chinese Government on their side undertake to adopt measure? at once to

^prevent the manufacture of morphia in China.

Art. XII.—China having expressed a strong desire to reform her judicial system

and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, Great Britain agrees to

>give every assistance to such reform, and she will also be prepared to i-elinquish her

extra-territorial rights when she is satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the

arrangement for their administration and other considerations warrant her in so

.doing.

Art. XIII.—The missionary question in China being, in the opinion of the

^Chinese Government, one requiring careful consideration, so that, if possible, troubles

..-such as have occurred in the past may be averted in the future. Great Britain agrees

to join in a Commission to investigate this question, and, if possible, to devise means

;for securing permanent peace between converts and non-converts, should such a

• Commission be formed by China and the Treaty Powers interested.

Art. XIY.—Whereas under Ru'e V. appended to the Treaty of Tientsin of 1858.

British merchants are permitted to export rice and all other grain from one port of

China to another under the same conditions in respect of security as copper “ cash,”

it is now agreed that in cases of expected scarcity or famine from whatsoever cause in

any district, the Chinese Government shall, on giving twenty-one days’ notice, be at

’diberty to prohibit the shipment of rice and other grain from such district.

$2 THE pritish commercial treaty with china

Should any vessel specially chartered to load rice or giaiu previously contracted

for have arrived at her loading port prior to or on the day when a notice of prohibition

to export comes into force, she shall be allowed an extra week in which to ship her

cargo.

If during the existence of this prohibition, any shipment of rice or grain is allowed

by the authorities, the prohibition shall, ipso facto, be considered cancelled and shall

not be re-imposed until six weeks’ notice has been given.

When a prohibition is notified, it will be stated whether the Government have any

Tribute or Army Rice which they intend to ship during the time of prohibition, andr

if so, the quantity shall be named.

Such rice shall not be included in the prohibition, and the Customs shall keep a

record of any Tribute or Army Rice so shipped or landed.

The Chinese Government undertake that no rice, other than Tribute or Army

Rice belonging to the Government, shall be shipped during the period of prohibition.

Notifications of prohibitions, and of the quantities of Army or Tribute Rice for

shipment shall be made by the Governors of the Province concerned.

Similarly, notifications of the removals of prohibitions shall be made by the same

authorities.

The export of rice and other grain to foreign countries remains prohibited.

Art. XV.—It is agreed that either of the High Contracting Parties to this Treaty

may demand a revision of the Tariff at the end of 10 years; but if no demand be made

on either side within 6 months after the end of the first 10 years, then the Tariff shall

remain in force for 10 years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding 10 years,

and so it shall be at the end of each successive 10 years.

Any Tariff concession which China may hereafter accord to articles of the produce

or manufacture of any other State shall immediately be extended to similar articles

of the produce or manufacture of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions by whomsoever

imported.

Treaties already existing between the United Kingdom and China shall continue

in force in so far as they are not abrogated or modified by stipulations of the present

Treaty.

Art. XVI.—The English and Chinese Texts of the present Treaty have been care-

fully compared, but in the event of there being any difference of meaning between

them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the correct sense.

The ratifications of this Treaty, under the hand of His Majesty the King of

Great Britain and Ireland and of His Majesty the Emperor of China respectively shall

be exchanged at Peking within a year from this day of signature.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Treaty, two copies in English and two in Chinese.

Done at Shanghai this fifth day of September in the year of Our Lord, 1902,

corresponding with the Chinese date, the fourth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-

eighth year of Kwang Hsu.

[L.S.] Jas. L. Maokay.

Annex A.—(1)

(Translation.)

Lu, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Co nmeicial Treaties, to

Sir James Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner for the dis-

cussion of Treaty matters.

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 33

Shanghai: K. H. XXVIIL, 7th moon, 11th day

(Received August 15, 1902,)

We have the honour to inform yon that we have received the following.telegram

from His Excellency Liu, Governor General of the Liang Chiang, on the subject of

Clause II. mutually agreed upon by us :

“ As regards this clause, it is necessary to insert therein a clear stipulation, to the

“effect that, no matter what changes may take place in the future, all Customs’ duties

“ must continue to be calculated on the basis of the existing higher rate of the Haikwan

“ Tael over the Treasury Tael, and that ‘ the touch ’ and weight of the former must be

“ made good.”

As we have already arranged with you that a declaration of this kind should be

embodied in an Official Note, and form an annex to the present Treaty, for purposes of

record, we hereby do ourselves the honour to make this communication.

Anwex A—(2)

Gentlemen, Shanghai, August 18th, 1902.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your despatch of the 14th instant

forwarding copy of a telegram from His Excellency Liu, Governor-General of the

Liang Chiang, on the subject of Article II. of the new Treaty, and in reply I have the

honour to state that His Excellency’s understanding of the Article is perfectly correct.

I presume the Chinese Government will make arrangements for the coinage of a

national silver coin of such weight and touch as may be decided upon by them.

These coins will be made available to the-public in return for a quantity of silver

bullion of equivalent weight and fineness plus the usual mintage charge.

The coins which will become the national coinage of China will be declared by

the Chinese Government to be legal tender in payment of Customs duty and in

discharge of obligations contracted in Haikwan taels, but only at their proportionate

value to the Haikwan tael, whatever that may be.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient Servant,

Their Excellencies (Signed) Jas. L. Mackay.

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

Annex B—(1)

(Translation)

Lit, President of the Board of Works ;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works ;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner.

Shanghai, September 2nd, 1902.

We have the honour to inform you that on the 22nd of August, we, in conjunction

with the Governors-General of the Liang Chiang and the Hu-kuang Provinces, Their

Excellencies Liu and Caang, addressed the followiag telegraphic Memorial to the

Throne:—

“ Of the revenue of the different Provin ;es derived from lehin of all kinds, a

“ portion is appropriated for the service of the foreign loans, a portion for the Peking

“Government, aid t ie La'.anci is reserved f>r the local expenditure of the Provinces

“ concerned.

34 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

“ fn the negotiations now being conducted with Great Britain for the amendment

“ of the Commercial Treaties, a mutual arrangement has been come to providmor for

“ the imposition of additional taxes, in compensation for the abolition of all kinds of

“lehin and other imposts on goods, prohibited by Article VIII. After payment of

“ interest and sinking fund on the existing foreign loan, to the extent to which lekin

“ is thereto pledged, these additional taxes shall be allocated to the various Provinces

“ to make up deficiencies and replace revenue, in order that no hardships may be

“ entailed on them. With a view to preserving the original intention underlying the

“ proposal to increase the duties in compensation for the loss of revenue dedvel from

“ lekin and other imposts on goods, it is further stipulated that the surtaxes shall not

“ be appropriated for other purposes, shall not form part of the Imperial Maritime

‘‘Gusto ns revenue proper, and shall in no case be pledged as security for any new

“ foreign loan.

“ It is therefore necessary to memorialize for the issue of an Edict, giving effect

“ to the above stipulations and directing the Board of Bevenue to find out what

“proportion of the provincial revenues derived from lekin of all kinds, now about

“ to be abolished, each Province has hitherto had to remit, and what proportion it

“ has been entitled to retain, so that, when the Article comes into operation, due

“ apportionment may be made accordingly, thus providing the Provinces with funds

“ available for local expenditure and displaying equitable and just treatment towards

“all.”

On the 1st instant an Imperial Decree “ Let action, as requested, be taken,”

was issued, and we now do ourselves the honour reverently to transcribe the same

for your information.

Annex B—(2)

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

Gentlemen,

I have the honour to acknowledge the* receipt of your despatch of the 2nd instant

forwarding the text of the Memorial and Decree dealing with the disposal of the

surtaxes.

I understand that the surtaxes in addition to not being pledged for any new

foreign loan are not to be pledged to, or held to be security for, liabilities already

contracted by China except in so far as lekin revenue has already been pledged to an

existing loan.

I also understand from the Memorial that the whole of the surtaxes provided by

Article VIII. of the New Treaty goes to the Provinces in proportions to be agreed

upon between them and the Board of Revenue, but that out of these surtaxes each

Province is obliged to remit to Peking the same contribution as that which it has

hitherto remitted out of its lekin collections, and that the Provinces also provide as

hitherto out of these surtaxes whatever funds may be necessary for the service of the

foreign loan to which lekin is partly pledged.

I hope Tour Excellencies will send me a reply to this despatch and that you will

agree to this correspondence forming part of the Treaty as an Annex.

I have the honour to be,

Gentlemen,

Your obedient servant,

(Signed) Jas. L. Mackay.

Their Excellencies,

Lu Hai-huan and Sheng Hstjan-huai,

etc., etc., etc.

THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA 35

Annex B—(3)

(Translation)

Lit, President of the Board of Works;

Sheng, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent, Vice-President of the Board of

Works;

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for dealing with questions connected with the

Commercial Treaties, to

Sir James L. Mackay, His Britannic Majesty’s Special Commissioner.

Shanghai, September 5th, 1902.

We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your communication of to-day’s

date with regard to the allocation of the surtax funds allotted to the Provinces, and to

inform you that the views therein expressed are the same as our own.

We would, however, wish to point out that, were the whole amount of the alloca-

tion due paid over to the Provinces, unnecessary expense would be incurred in the

retransmission by them of such p irtions thereof as would have to be remitted t >

Peking in place of the contributions hitherto payable out of lekin revenue. The

amount, therefore, of the allocation due to the Provinces, arranged between them and

the Hoard of Reven e, will be retained in the hands of the Maritime Customs, who

wid await the instructions of the Provinces in regard to the remittance of such

portion thereof as may be necessary to fulfil their obligations, and (on receipt of

these instructions) will send forward the amount direct. The balance will be held

to the order of the Provinces.

In so far as lekin is pledged to the service ol the 1898 loan, a similar method of

procedure will be adopted.

As you request that this correspondence be annexed to the Treaty, we have the

honour to state that we see no objection to this being done.

Annex C

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Rules

1. —British steamship owners are at liberty to lease warehouses

banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding 25 years, with

option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where British mer-

chants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese subjects on satis-

factory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Minister of Commerce,

shall arrange to provide these on renewable lease as above mentioned at current

equitable rates

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions that they wi

inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of the nearest

Commissioner of Customs ; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily withheld.

3. —British merchants shall pay taxes and contributions on the

jetties on the same footing as Chinese proprietors of similar properties in the neigh-

bourhood. British merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to reside in

warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland traffic to

carry on their business ; but British merchants may visit these places from time to

time to look after their affairs. The existing rights of Chinese jurisdiction over

Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with

in any way.

4. —Steam vessels navigating the inland waterways of China sh

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banks

2*

36 THE BRITISH COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH CHINA

or works on them and for the loss which may be caused by such damage. In the

event of China desiring to prohibit the use of some particular shallow waterway b v

launches, because there is reason to fear that the use of it by them would be likely

to injure the banks and cause damage to the adjoining country, the British

authorities, when appealed to, shall, if satisfied of the validity of the objection,

prohibit the use of that waterway by British launches, provided that Chinese

launches are also prohibited from using it.

Both Foreign and Chinese launches are prohibited from crossing dams and weirs

at present in existence on inland waterways where they are likely to cause injury to

such works, which would be detrimental to the water service of the local people.

5. —The main object of the British Government in desiring

waterways of China opened to steam navigation being to afford facilities for the rapid

transport of both foreign and native merchandise, they undertake to offer no impedi-

ment to the transfer to a Chinese company and the Chinese flag of any British

steamer which may now or hereafter be employed on the inland waters of China

should the owner be willing to make the transfer.

In event of a Chinese company registered under Chinese law being formed to run

steamers on the inland waters of China the fact of British subjects holding shares in

such a company shall not entitle the steamers to fly the British flag.

6. —Registered steamers and their tows are forbidden, just a

been forbidden, to carry contraband goods. Infraction of this rule will entail the

penalties prescribed in the Treaties for such an offence, and cancellation of the Inland

Waters Navigation Certificate carried by the vessels, which will be prohibited from

thereafter plying on inland waters.

7. - As it is desirable that the people living inland should be disturbed as little

as possible by the advent of steam vessels to which they are not accustomed, inland

waters not hitherto frequented by steamers shall be opened as gradually as may be

convenient to merchants and only as the owners of steamers may see prospects of

remunerative trade.

In cases where it is intended to run steam vessels on waterways on which such

vessels have not hitherto run, intimation shall be made to the Commissioner of

Customs at the nearest open port who shall report the matter to the Ministers of

Commerce. The latter, in conjunction with the Governor-General or Governor of

the Brovince, after careful consideration of all the circumstances of the case, shall at

once give their approval.

8. —A registered steamer may ply within the waters of a po

port or ports to another open port or ports, or from one open port or ports of

places inland, and thence back to such port or ports. She may, on making due

report to the Customs, land or ship passengers or cargo at any recognised places of

trade passed in the course of the voyage; but may not ply between inland places

exclusively except with the consent of the Chinese Government.

9. —Any cargo and passenger boats may be towed by steam

and crew of any boat towed shall he Chinese. All boats, irrespective of ownership,

must be registered before they can proceed inland.

10. —These Rules are supplementary to the Inland Steam

of July and September, 1898. The latter, where untouched by the present Rules,

remain in full force and effect; but the present Rules hold in the case of such of the

former Regulations as the present Rules affect. The present Rules, and the

Regulations of July and September, 1898, to which they are supplementary, are

provisional and may be modified, as circumstances require, by mutual consent.

Done at Shanghai this fifth day of September, in the year of Our Lord, 1902,

corresponding with the Chinese date, the fourth day of the eighth moon of the

twenty-eighth year of Kwang Hsu.

[l.s.] Jas. L. Mac’sat.

R&VISED IMPORT TARIFF FOR THE TRADE

OF CHINA, 1919

Note.—If

exceeding those any of thethe

specified, articles

Dutyenumerated in this inTariff

is to be calculated are imported

proportion to the inmeasurements

dimensions

as defined.

I

CottonGoods. and Cotton Per T-Cloths,

ins. but Grey,

not over 3734 :| Per

over

ins. by 25 Native

yds Cot-] Piece |

Cotton Piece Goods, Grey. 1 Imitation

ton Cloth (including |

Grey Shirtings Machine-made), 24 notins. Grey,

Sheetings,

ins.a. Weight not overand40

by 41 yds:—

not

and over

with wide

more

7 Jt>. and | Piece than 110

squareFlannel threads

inch or Flan- per | Picul 1.60

b. „ under overover

not 7 lb. and Cotton

nelette of Plain or

c. „ not 9 lb.119and

overover lb. ,>

lb. ;

Tivill

a. Not Weave,

over Grey:—

32 ins. by

Grey Shirtings and 31 yds32 ins. but | Piece j

b. . Over 0.17

40Sheetings,

with ins. by

more 41 not

yds.

than

oyer

and

110 ||| not'

31 ydsover 40 ins. by j| 0.24

threads

inch:— per square \ Cotton Piece(irrespective

Goods, White j

a. Woght over or Dyed

and

12A not 11over lb. j offinish).

b. „ and overlbnot12}over lb. ;ii „ Plain

and

’

White Shirtings

Sheetings, not over|Ji

15* 37 ins. by 42 yds 0.21

Greyc. „Shirtingsoverlb15* lb....

and40 „

„ White Irishes,

37 ins.and by 42 yds not overj| 0.25

Sheetings, not over Drills

hot over 31Jeans, ins. White,

by 32 j

ins.

with by .41threads

yds. andor 0.16

less per110square

o. Weight overinch:— Drills and Jeans,

not over 31 ins. by 42 |White,

and

15*lb not 11over lb. yd*

T-Cloths, White, and32ijJ

0.22

b. and „ over 15*Grey,

lb.... Mexicans, not

ins. by 41Piques, over

yds Vtst-Jj 0.18

Drills

not over 31Jeans,

ins. by 31 Dimities,

yds ings.

Bedford Quiltings,

Cords, and i

Wbybite,

Drills

not and31Jeans,

over ins. Grey,41

by not over 30 ins. 30 j

yds.: — 12J lb. and

a. Weight yds

Cambrics, Lawns, and

b. „ under

over 12f Muslins, White,

ins. Plain,

T-Cloths, byGrey,

34a.ins.Weight notlbover

25 7yds.:

not

yds over-46Lawns,

Cambrics,

by 12

and

lb. —and Muslins,not White,

gured, over 46 F:-

ins.

! b. „ under over 7 lb. ... by 12 yds

EEVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. Name Article. Tariff Uhit and

Per Hk. I

18 Cambrics, Lawns, and 7 Cotton cluding CrapeOatmeal(not in-

Mu-lins,

orins.Figured, Dyed. Plain Ciapes),Groy, 1 bached.

19 White yds Plain 46or

byor12Dyed, not over Value 5 % Dyed,

in the Printed,

a. Not

Yarn: — or Dyed

Figured

Lawns, Muslins, Cambrics, Lim- wide 15 ins.15 ins.

b. Over

over

but Value 5 %

brics,

cades, Pongees,

and Striped,Bro- not over 30 ins.

wide Italians, Sat- Yard 0.005S

Spotted, Shirtings:

Figured Corded, and — Eastings,

teens. Ribs,Beatrice' ords,

a. Not over 30 ins. by Moreens,

Twills, Tientsin

31

b. Over yds 30 ins. but Piece 0.22 Satteen

Stripes, Drills,

Repps, Sattanens,i

Twil

not

42 ydsover 37 ins. by 0.25 Imitation (Weft-faced)

20 Lenos, V enetians. White or

not overWhite 3 L ins.or byDyed,30 0.11

Dyed,

not overPlain

33 orins.

Figured,

by 33

yd?

21 Leno yds. and Venetians,

or DyedBrocades, W hite

|j Poplins

White

22 Dyed

Sheetings, Shirtings

Plain:— and 5% not

yds. overor33Dyed,

ins. byPlain,33

a. Not over

33 yds 30 ins. by Poplins and Venetians,

b. Not over 30 ins. and Piece O.U ji by White not

gured, or over

Dyed, Fi-

33 ins.

overover

not 33 43yds.yds.but 33 yds

c. Not 0.18 Cotton Flannel, or Flan-

21 ydsover3636ins.ins.

d. Not

over by

0.11 nelette,Weave:—

Twill of Plain or

and 1. White, Dyed, or

e. Not not< verover

butover 21 yds.

36yds.ins.33yds.

and 0 17 Printed,

inclusive

the Yarn, or Dyed ex-

oyer 33 but’ of

orPrintsReversible Duplex

not over 43 yds.... 0.22

Dyed

Plain:— Drills and Jeans, a. Not

15 ydsover: 25 ins. by 0.07

a. Not over

by 33over 31 ins.

yds31 ins. 0.18 b. Over 25 30ins.ins.but

b. Not and not over

15 yds25 ins. but not by 0.085

over 3343yds.

overT-Cloths, yds butEm- not c. Over

24 Dyed 0.23 over

yds 30 ins. by 31 0.18

bossed Cantoons,

cianos.Turkey

Real and Alpa-

Imita- d. Over

not over30 36ins.ins.but

by

tion

over 32 ins. by Reds,

25 yds.:— not 15 yds30 ins. but not

e. Over 0.10

a. Weight under 3£ lb. and over 36 ins. by 31

yds 0.22

b. „ not overover 3£ lb.5|but 0.094 2. Duplex, or Rever-

c.

Mercerised„ over Crimps, lb. lb.... 0.12

0.17 Dyed sible

Stripes:—

Prints

Cotton Spanish 5%

White,

ed, over Dyed, or

Plain32orins.Figured, Print- a. Not over 32 ins.

2d yds32 ins. but not by 0.11

not

yds by 32 b. Over

over 64 ins. by 2j

Oatmeal

or-Dyed, Crapes, White ydsCotton Velvets 0.22

gured,

by 33 yds notPlain

v. ver 33or ins. Fi- Dyed

and Velveteens, Pliin, 0.014r

not over 26 ins. wide...

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 39

i| Cotton Velvets

vetecns, and Vel-

Printed, Fi- J Per Venetians,

Eastings, Printed

Printed

iI gured, or Em'

Velvet Corduro\

and iossed, S|

Velveteen Beatrice Twills,

edPoplins,Cords, Printed Print-

Cord-, s, Fus- Printed32

1I tians. Moleskins, and ! Moreens, not over

Plushes

Canvas, CottonDuck),

(includ- I Value ins. by 30 yds

Printed Flannelette.

ing Cotton for

Sails, etc or Knitted j Yard | See No. 31.

Duplex orof Reversible

Stockinette Prints

Weavenotandover oneShirting

Tissue

a.b. Not

RaisedRaised ;

Picul 2.20

Value only,

by 30 yds 32colour

ins.

5% Printed Velvets and

Velveteens.

34. Domestic See No.

Printed Cambrics,Print- Printed

tonnes, PrintedPrintedCre-

Sat-

ed Lawns, Printed teen Cretonnes

Repp Cretonnes,

Muslins, Printed Shirt- Printed Embossed

ings,PrintedSheetings,

Printed T-Cloths (in- Figures, Printed Art

cluding

Bluethose

asPrinted known

andP-Cloths),

White MuslinsPrinted

Cloth, and Casement

Cotton

PrintedPrinted

Drills. Diagon-

Printed Coatings,

and Trouserings,

Gabardines, andor

Jeans,

alPrinted

TwillSilesias,Print-

Cretonnes, all other

Reversible DuplexPrints.

except those enumerat-

ed in Classes 37 and See' 42.

edRepps(not

Repp Cretonnes) including 5%

a. wide

Not over 20: —ins. Value Printed

No.

Printed 4V Blaubets.

Handkerchiefs.

b. not

Overover20 46ins.ins.but by j Piece SeeTheNo.term48. “ Printed ”

12

Overydsover20 32ins.ins.but

c. not inPigment

this TariffStyle,includes

Direct

by Printing

Style, Style,

Discharge Steam

Style,

d. 30Over

yds 32 ins. but Madder

Resist or Dyed

Style, Style,

Resist

not over 42 ins. by

30 yds Padsoforth,irrespective

Style, Metal Style,

Printed

Crimps. SeeMercerised

No. 25. and

of Thefinish.term “Duplex or

Printed

and Oatmeal Crapes

Oatmeal Crape Reversible Print” allin

Cretonnes,

ins. by 30Cottonnot over 32

yds this Tariff include;

Printed Crapes. Printed

(a) a < 'ottons pattern

different having

See No. 27.

Printed Turkey Reds, printed

the on each

cloth,on (b) thesidessameofof |i

side

Real overand31 Imitation, design

the cloth, both

not

yds

Printed

ins. by 25

0.10 printed

more rollers. with whether

one or !I

31 ins. byLenos,

30 yds. not over

0.12 Co'tonYarnPiecedyed.Goods,

Printed

Satinets,Satteens Printedand

Brocades

Printed Fancy (including

Woven Cotton

27. Crape. See Mo.

Stripes or Checks), Cotton Flann

Flannelette. See See1,No.

No "l.or

Printed Italians,

ed Dama.sks, Printed Print- Stockinette. 36. i^

40 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Cotton

Goods not and otherwise

Cotton

enumerated

No. 598.)Piece Goods also

(see ms. squareins. square j Dozen

Cotton

otherwise not c. Over25

but not over 291{

(see also No.enumerated

598) d. ins.

Oversquare 29 ins.

0.04

Cotton, Raw;

Thread, CottonCotton

Yarn, square

over 31 ins.butsquare.not i; „ 0.052

and ofManufactures

Cotton. I

Ankle-bands, Plain or KnittedClothing

(including that Raised

stitch*-

Decorated

Bags, New. (see also No. 4.00 edwithSilk

with facings Thread and |

529) Plain, Printed,

Blankets, 2,00 other

Raw material)of Silk or jjj Picul

Cotton

orthose

Jacquard (including

withedgea oftaped Singlets

Raised orincluding Drawers,those not j „

whipped

other mater.al), Silkandoror stitched

Threadof and with Silk

Blanket Cloth

Canvas. ings Silk with

or otberfac-1:

Crape.

Counterpanes, SeeSeeNoNo.Honey-

27.35. |i material)

Socks

a. either and Stockings

Not side:Raised :on*— I|

| Dozen

comba. longor Alhambra:

Not over 2£ yds. — !

1. gassed

Made orof Un-j Un-'1 Picul

b. long

0y« r 2$ yds 2. ormercerised

Made MercerisedI’hread'

of Gassed j

Embroidered

Insertion. Edging Machine-orii Thread or stitched

made or Silk embroidered|| „

Flam

31. elette. Seeneither

Handkerchiefs,

No. | b. with

c. Raised

Others..., j| Value „ 57.0O'

%

Embroidered

itialled :— Dyed, In-or

nor Stockinette.

Towels :— See No. 36.

(1.)Printed,

White, b.a. Huckaback

Turkish mb or; Picul

not Hemmed

(but thread with

hem):ins.a

Honeytr. {I „

a.drawn

Not

square over 13 0.011

Thread,

(irrespective

1 a. Sewing

Dyed orof Undyed

finish):

b. butOver not13 ins.over

square18 In ballsCotton:

3-cord or skeins :{; „

c. but ins.

Oversquare

18 ins. square 0,018 6-cord ! „

not over 30

ins. square 2-3-b. On spools or cops: 0.029

0.039'

2. Printed,

White, 0.027

withDyed,

drawn-or 6-cord,

Other ,, „ in jJ „

lengths 0.073-

a.thread Not

square

hem:

over 13 in?, 2. broidery

proportion.

CrochetCotton,

or Em-in j

b. but Overnot 13 ins.over

square18 0 018 skeins or balls j; Picul

ins. Cotton Waste „

c. but Oversquare

18 ins.over

not square30 0.038 1. ofGrey (irrespective j

ins, square 0.043 a. Counts fold):

3. chiefs,

PrintedUnhemmed:

Handker-

b. Counts includingupabove

17to and171| „

a. Not quareover Is ins. and

oludmg 23 and in-!

up to ...I „

0.01

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 41

Per Hk.

Tls. ! Wool and Cotton Unions. Per j Hk.

c. Counts

and up above

to and 23

in j Union Shirtings, not Yard j 0.024

eluding 35 Picul 1.90 over 33made

Cloth ins. ofwideremanu-

d. Counts above 35 factured

and up to

eludingaboveand in

45 45 Value 52.18% I!| tons. suchWoolBeavers,

Cotton,Vicunas, as Mel-and

2.e.Gassed,

Counts

Dyed, Mercerised

bleached Army

1 Cloths, Cloths,

Leather Union

Cloths,,

etc Presidents

Cloth (including

containing

Hemp, Linen, Silk, small

I| poses), quantity

Wool fornot facing of newa;|i

pur-

and Woollen Goods. wide Cloth, Plainins.or ] „ \ 0.04

i Italian over 56

| stres,

Figured,Orleans,

Alpacas, and Lu- |

Gunny Sicilians Value : 5 %

Hemp„ Bags, „ Old New Picul 50.42%

Value Wool and Woollen Goods.

„New or Hessian Bags, Picul 0.70

7879 Wool, Sheep’s Picul |

Hemp 80 i Blankets andoverRugs24 ins. Pound

Old orCloth

Hessian

Hessian Bags,

50.90% Bunting, not

by 40 ydsnot over 31 0.33

Canvas 81 j| Camlets,

for Sails,ofLinen

Canvas

Hemp orJute,

etc (elastic), Yard 0.019 82 | Flannelins. by 62not yds over 33 0.78

for Tailoringof Hemp or Value 5 % ins. wide 0.024

Tarpaulin 83 Lastings,ed31 ins. Plain,notFigur-

or Creped, over

Jute Yard 0.011 by 32 yds

Silk Goods and Silk 8485 ' LongLlama Braid

Mixtures. ! ins. byElls,25 yds not over 31 | Piece | 0,33

Silk Piece 86 | Russian, Medium,notSuper-

Broad,

orSilk), Plain,Goods (all

Figured, fine, Cloth, and

Silk Brocaded

Plushes and Silk Value 5 % 76Habit

! Spanish ins. wide over 0,076

Velvets, Pure Catty 0.55 87 over 64 ins.Stripes, wide not 0.032

Silk

backSeal, with Cotton AllYarn

Woollen andW orsted

Silk Socks and(includ-

Stock- 0,15 and Cord, in-

ings, Knitted cluding Berlin Wool...

ing those

Artificial Silk)Plushesof

made

Silk Mixture Metals.

and Velvets

ofotherSilk (i.e., made

mixed with Metals.

with fibrous

Cotton material,

back) 8990 |i Aluminium Value | 5 %

Silk andorCotton „ Sheets

White

Piece:— Dyed Satins,

in the 91 Antifriction

Antimony Regulus Metals and

Refined Value Picul 50.70%

a.b. Figured

Plain Catty 0.13

Silk 0.16 iss„ andOre Yellow

Dyedand CottonTarnSatins,

andinnotthe 0,20 94 Bars and

.-Silk

tures Cotton Mix-

otherwise Bolts and Rods

Washers, Nuts,

and Rivets,

Acces-

enumerated

Silk 5% sories

and Ribbons,

Mixtures all Silk Ingots

Nails

42 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Old (fit only for re- Value Tacks

manufacture)

Screws

5% Wii Rope, Galvanized j Picul

Sheets and Plates Picul orI with

Ungalvanized;

Tubes

Wire or withoutj|

Copper:— fibre core)

Bars

Bolts, andNuts,

Rods Rivets, i Steel, Tool and Spring:—

1 Bamboo Steel

and Washers

Ingots and Slabs SpringSteel Steel

Nails

Old (fit only for re- Value ; Tool High-speed(including;

Steel i 5 %,

manufacture) Ironvanized:—

and Steel, Gal-!

Sheets and Plates Picul Bolts, Nuts, Rivets andjJ

Tacks

Tubes Washers

Wire„„ Cable 1 70 |; Pipes, Tubes, and Tube!j

Fittings

RopeSteel, Ungal- 5%

Ironvanized

and (not Spring,

includ- Ij Sheets,

Plain Corrugated and j

f Wire

ing

and Bamboo,

Tool Steel)J

Anvils, Swage-blocks,' I Wirewithout Pope fibre(withcore)or

Anchors and Parts(eachof, | (see also No.

and Forgings

weighing | No. Shorts (see 135)..

al o

case

Bolts, 25 lb. orinand every...

over) Iron and Tm 118)Dross

shers Rough Wa-

Castings,

Nuts

50.26% Lead:—

Oldmanufacture)

(fit only for re- Value

Chains,

Cobbles, andWirePartsShorts,

of... 0.38 Pigs

Pipe or Bars Picul 50.45%

Defective Wire, 0.50

Croppings,

Ends, Galvanizedand BarBaror Ij Sheet

Wire Value 50.50%

Ungalvanized j Manganese

Crossings

Fish-plates forand Spikesj|| Value

Railways 50.13% Nickel „ Ferro Picul

Hoops Quicksilver

Old (fit only for re- • Picul

manufacture)

o’.27 Tin :■—

Nail-rod, Pars, Twisted o'.io Compound Value

orTees,Deformed Bars, j[ Dross

Ingots and andRefuse

slabs Picul 0.54

Channels,!

Angles.Joists,Girders, i Pipe

Sheet 52.30

%

2.10

and otherorStructural

Sections Shapes ... ] Tinned Tacks 0.45

Nails, Wire and Cut... 0.21

0.30 „„ Plates, Decorated 0 51

„ Plain

Pig andTubes,

Pipes, Kentledge and Pipe...... jj 0.10

Type„ Metal„ Old 50.39

and

Plate Tube

Cuttings Fittings 50.12% White Metal, or German

Rails

Rivets |! 0.16 Silver:—

Screws

Sheets anandinchPlates ) orof Value 50.31% Bars,Ingots,

Wire and Sheets Picul ! 2.70

„ ! 2.20

thick Zinc

„ and more under Picul Powder and Spelter ... „ I 0.65

IthickofPlatesan inch Sheets

forated), (including

Plates, Per-

and

Boiler Plates „ ! 0.84

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 48

Name op Article.

Per Hk.

Tls.

Pood, I rink, and

V egetatole | Canned Goods

Medicines. jj Picul

(Incl.

203 ; Asparagus . j>0.88

! Fishery and Sea Products. mediate

jpacldng)

Agar-agar Awabi

Cream

Awabi,

Bicho dein bulk Mar,Spiked ....

Black, porated&Table

Fruits,, orMilk, Eva- j

Sterilised

and Pie i

0.65

0.73

... Milk, Condensed 0.96

„ Black, Spikednot...... 2,00 Canned

enumerated Goods, ...... Un- | 5%

173 Cockles, „ White 1.00 Chocolate j

174

175 Compoy „ DriedFresh 0.69

0.06

2.15

Cocoa

Coffee j

176 Crabs’ Flesh, Dried 0.83 Currants

in bulk and Raisins, Picul 0.63

177 Fish Bones

„ Cod, Dried Value

Picul Fruits, Preserved, in Value

Glass, etc 5%

„„ CuttleDried and Smoked

(not including

Honeyand Jellies

Jams

Dried Codfish and Lard,

Macaroniin bulk

& Vermicelli, Picul

Cuttle-fish) in.bulk 0,46

„„ —i.e.,

Fresh 1st Quality

Maws, Margarine

Meats, Dried and Salted . Value 5%

catty

piece orweighing

over per1 Pork Rind

Sausages, Dry i11

„ —i.e.,

Maws,weighing

2nd Quality Soy

Tea 50,25%

der 1 catty un- per Cereals, Fruits,

„„ pieceSalmon Bellies ... Picul Substances, Seeds,Medicinal

Spices,

. |

Salt

„ Skin Oysters, and Picul 50.18

%

0.64

and Vegetables.

Mussels, Aniseed,

a. 1st Star :—

Quality—value

Clams, Dried

Prawns Hk. Tls. 15 and over j;!

Dried, inand bulkShrimps, 1.10 psr

b. 2nd picul

Seaweed, Cut 0.17 value15Qper u a 1 i t Hk.

under y—

„„„ Prepared

Long 0.L3

Apples,Tls.Fresh ’. picul ...

0,45

Sharks’ RedDorsal and

Fins, Value 51.30% 50.25%

Tail ... Picul 1.93

4.40 Barley,

Beans andPearlPeas

„„,, Skins

„„ Prepared..

Breast

6.40 Betelnuts,

Betel nut DriedDried..

Husk,

o’,24

0,12

5% Bran 0.08

Animal Cereals and FlourMaize,(in-

GoodsProducts, Canned

and Groceries. cluding

Millet, Bailey,

Oats, Paddy,

Rice, Wheat,

Flour Buckwheat

made therefrom; and

Bacon and Hams, in

bulk Powder.. also and

Baking 51.80% Buckwheat

Cornflour and Flour,

Yellow

Beef,

in Corned or Pickled,

Barrels Corn Meal, Rye Flour,

Birds’ Nests, Refuse)

Black and

not Hovis Flour;Arrow-

including but

(inch Nests,

Birds’ Clarified

White ... Catty 0.90

0.15 root and Arrowroot

Butter Picul 2.70 Flour,

Germea,CrackedHominy, Wheat,

44 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Pearl

Flour, Barley,

Quaker POats,

tato

Rolled Oa' s. Sago and Olives

Opium, .* of Value 5 %

'1 Fresh

incture

Sago

Wheat, Flour, Shredded

Tapioca and Oranges, Picul 0d8>

Tapioca Peel, Orange,

Black in bulb... 0.65”

Yam Flour)Flour,

Camphor, Crude

and

or

Pepper,

Pepper, White 0.97

l-fiO

Refined (including Potatoes,

Putchuck Fresh 51.90*

%

Shaped)

Camphor, Baroos, Seed, Apricot

234

235 Camphor, Baroes,CleanRe- Value Seed, Lily Flower—i.e

Lotus-nuts ' without

236 Capoor Cutchery Husks

Seed, Lucraban' . 1.00*

237 Cardamom Husk 0.35

238 Cardamoms, Inferior ... Picul 0.25

1.00 Seed,

Seed, Melon

Pine—i' .e: Fir-nuts 0.55’

239

240 Cardamoms,

Cassia Lignea Superior...

and Buds 10.00

0.90 Seed,

Sugar Sesamum

Cane. See No: 00.24.^

24*

Cassia Twigs

Chestnuts 0.18 284.

China-root 50.70% Vegetables,

pared, and Dried,

Salted Pre-

Cinnamon,in inbulkbulk 5.00 5' 1C

245

246 Cloves,

Cloves, Mother 0.90 Sujar.

Cocaine 0.40

50.19% Sugar,

248

249 Galangal Clarified or

Ginseng, No. 11 Brown,

dard, and

under

Dutch“ Green

Stan-

Gleaned:—

1st over

Quality Sugar”

per Hk. —Tls.value25

catty

Sugar,

10 DutchWhite, Standard

over No.

2ndoverQuality —Tls.value11 (including

Sugar) Refined

and 25notHk. over Hk. Sugar White, Cube and

Tls. per catty... Loaf Candy

Sugar 0.50

3rdoverQuality — value SugarCane .. 0.57

0.05

and Hk. T s.Hk.3

11notperover

Tls.Quality —catty... 0.36 Wines, Beer,

4thnot over Hk value

Tls. Waters,Spirits,

etc. Table

3

Ginseng, per catty

Crude, Beard, 0.09 Champagne and soldany (S

Roots, and Cuttings:— other

under Wine the label

1st overQuality

Hk. —Tls.

value3 “Champagne”

Sparkling Asti (.1

per catty

2ndnotQuality — value Other SparklingRedWinesor

over StillWhite,

Wines,

3 perWildcattyHk. Tls. exclusively

Ginseng,

Groundnuts, inShelled Shell ...... 50.085

0.15%

the

tion

produce

naturalof grapes

of the

fermenta-

(not

Groundnuts, 0.23 including

Hops

Isinglass, Vegetable ... Value Picul 52.70% Liqueur): —Vins de

Lemons, Dried

Lichees, Fresh 1,000 1.50 1. In bottles ..

Lily Flowers, Dried ... Picul 0.53 J-botts.

Lungngan Pulp 0.47

0.65 Imp.

gallon

Lungngans,

Malt in allDried 0.38 Case of

Morphia 50.41 Port Wine, in bottle ^ 12botts.

or 24

Mushrooms forms ... Value

Nutmegs Picul %

2.40 i-botts.

Imp.

Port Wine, in bulk [ gallon

1.50

EEVISED IMPORT TARIFF 45

Case0 ofS 0 40 Tobacco. Hk.

Tobacco. Tls.

291 Marsala, in bott’es . 12t-botts. or 24 ' !i )[ - Cigarettes, value over

Marsala, in bulk ... . gallon ^P- I!)] 0.10 Hk. Tls.

and 4.50 per 1,000

all Cigarettes not

Vins de Liqueur other bearing

brand or a distinctive

name on each

than

(yiz., Port and Malaga,

Madeira, Marsala Cigarette

Sherry, etc.), Cigarettes,

Hk. Tls. value over

orz* |.i V0.50

1. In bottles ...... ^ 4-l>otts. i over

1,000 Hk. 3.00

Tls. but not

4.50 per

Imp. Cigarettes, value over

2. In bulk . gallon > 0,15 Hk. Tls.

over Hk. l.'O but not

Tls. 3.00 per

294 ' Vera and outh,

QuinquinaByrrh, 12 laresof !I ]) 0.29 1,000

295 I Sake, in barrels Picul I 0 41 Cigarettes,

Tls. 1.50 orlessvalue

per Hk.

1,000

Cigars...

Snuff ' 50.06

0.80

%

296 Sake, in bottles Tobacco, Leaf ; 1.10

Tobacco,

tint or Prepared,underin

packages

A1and*, B similar

er. Cider,Liquors

Perry, 5 lb. eachPrepared, in Value 5 °/>

made of Fruits . nl Tobacco,

bulk—not packed in

Berries:— tins or tin-lined

1. In bottles

2. In casks . Imp. Tobacco, Stalk cases. 1.10

1.28

gallon Chemicals and Dyes.

Porter Chemicals.

in bottlesand Stout,'1 reputed |o.if 319 ! Acid, Acetic 1.59

299 || Porters

320

321 !

i „

„ Boracic

Carbolic Value 51.10%

in casksand Stouts,)1 j' galImp.on 322 „ Hydrochloric-Muriatic. .. Picul

300 I Br

Whisky, Cognac,

in bulk rnd „„ Nitric

301 j; Brandy Sulphate of ..

in bottles Cognac, £^ reputed

and Ammonia,

„ Chloride in bulkof—i e ,.

302 | Whisky, in bottles SalSulphate

Ammoniac

303 ! Gin, in bottles •• I I,I)” : 0. „

Bleaching of ... j

304 I Gin, in bu k [t I gallon P- i, >\ 0 Chloride

Borax, > ofPowder—i.e..

rude Lime

or Refined i 0.27

0.;8

305 I' Other Spirits—i.eVodka,

Aquavit, ,Rum, j Culcium, Carbide of | 0.37

Punch, etc. : — Copper, Sulphate of , 0.60

1. In bottles Case | 1 20

r'quarts

iwted '| °-

Glycerine

Hide Specific ! V alue 2.20

Manure' , Animal, < hem- j

I“P- i| yJ 0.09 ical, or Artificial,

otherwise enumerated. not i! Picul ; 0.15

gallon Naphthalene 0.63

CJ |\ pitted

quarts V 0.5 Saltpetre ; 0.470.12

Soda

„ Ash

Bicarbonate of, in

l [reputed j

Jj Waters,' ’ able, berated(\ i2botts.

I Caustic bulk I 0.14

0.31

and Mineral j.bous. Crystal

„ Concentrated !| 0.16

0,13

Spirits

Rectifiedof Wine

Spiritsandor (5 I Tll^P' Nitrate

Saltpetre of—Chile j1- 0.27

1 Alcohol ^g^on ^0.0; Silicate 0.18

46 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

No. |

Dyes and Pigments.

344 Aniline Dyesrated

not other- 50.084

% Gum Arabic

,,,. Copal

Benjamin 1 20.

0.60

345 wise

Bark, enumi

' angrove 1.20

346 „., Yellow—for

I lum-tree Dy......ins;.. 0.16 ,,„ Myrrh....;

Drag’n’s-blood

347

348 Blue, Paris or Prussian „,, Olibanum

349 Bronze

Car Powder

bonB’ack—ie. Lamp- Resinlac

„„ She 2.00

350 black 1.00 Sticklac 0.75

351 Carthamin 5% „ Tragacanth

Oil, 0.90

0.60

352

353 Chrome

Cinnabar Yellow

54.10% „„ Castor, Lubricating

,, Medicinal... 50.80

%

354

355

356

Cobalt,

Cochineal

Ctmao

Oxide of

oror False Gambier „ Coconut

Kerosene:— .

357

368 Cut.

D.^es hand Gambier

Colours,' Un- ojI

classed 52.80% gallons i

359

360 Gamboge

Green, b. In bulb I 10;alls.

Am. j 0.08

361 infurt,Emerald,

Hartall

Schwe-...

or Imitation

(Orpiment) 0.48 c.d. Tins,

Case dmpty and two Each 0.027 0.01

362

363 Indigo, Dried,

„„ Liquid„ Natural Artificial 6.30

3.90 empty tins

364 Artificial or Paste,... 2.00 ,

Oil Linseed

Oila Lubricating:—

Imp,

^ gallon j 0.06

365

366 Indigo,

Indoin Liquid Natural 50.30 Wholly or partly Am. 10.015

originnot)C gallon'

367

368 Laka-wood......

Lead, Red, White, and 0.16% of mineral

b. Other

Otherwise

kinds,

enumer-

369 Yellow ...Extract

Logwood 0.51

0.77 . ated..... „ I 0 025

370 Nutgalls... 1.00 Oil, Olive, in bulk ^ IlV,p’ ] 0.10

371

372 Ochre

-afflower 0.33 Soap, Household and

373 Sapanwood 0.65

0.14 Laundry

Bine Mottled'(including, in bulk.

374

375 Smalt 2.00 Bars, toandbe charged

Doublets:

376 Turmeric

Ultramarine 0.20

0.69 duty

nominal weightson

377

378 Vermilion

„ ZincArtificial 4.10 provided thatnot su-h

379 White 5% weights

than true be less

that

weigh alessBarweights

than

and

does7 oz....

not Picul 0.44

Dandles, Gums, Oils, Soap,

Stearine Toilet and Fancy Value Picul . 50.98

%

Soap, Varnishes, Turpentine: — Imp.

Wax, etc. a. Mineral £ gallon ] 0.( 3

b. Vegetable 0.04

1.60

Beeswax, Wax, Bees, Yellow

380 No. 405. Yellow.

Candles

See

................

„„ Parafljn

Vegetable............

0.50

0.76

381

382 Candlewick

Gasolene, Naphtha, and

Benzine Mineral:— Books, Maps, Paper,

2*0x18*of ^0.1

eiich and Wood Pulp.

10gallons

Am. 0.15 Paper, Cigarette,.....

Picul

(Incl.

313 ■ Grease, Lubricating, galls. • bobbins

I wholly or par .ly mineral Picul 0,35

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

PaperCommonPrinting,

Ca'ende’ ed orSized Un-

calendeied. Leather,Cow Enamelled,

Japanned,

oror Unsized, White PatentBeaverand...

„ Marbled, Coloured....Enamell- 0.32 Skins (Furs), Dog 59.00%

„ ed, M.G.

or

or Glazed

Cap,

Coloured

Flint

White 0.61 Fox

„ White.

Arctic,

„ ping,Pa ekingBrown sindWra orp- 0.32 „„ ReLegs..

Coloured 1...

Goat,nedTan-

„ deredPrinting, Calen-

orSizedUncalen- ...

dered, or Un-or ,, Untan-

nedand...

sized,

Coloured White

(includ- Hare

ing Simile Rabbit

Lamb ...

not Poster, and

M ,G. including but . born

Un-

Printing enum-

otherwise Paper Land-otter

erated),

Mechanical freeWoodof Marten,

Pulp Untanned.

Musquash.

„„ SIUnenumeroted

rawboard ... Raccoon...

„ and Unglazed Tissue Sable

Sheep, Un-...

M.G. Bleached

Sulphite, tanned

Mechanical Woodof free Squirrel

Wolf ...

,, Pulp

Writing,

Art Drawing,

Printing,

Bank-note, Parch-n, Bones, Feathers,

Horns,Tusks, Hair,

Shells,etc.Sinews,

ment,Grease-proof..

and Pergaim

Woo

Wood i Pulp, Mechanical

cala. :—DryPulp, Mechani- Bones.

Cow Tiger Indian ...

Bezoa-, 52.80

%

b. Wet (n1. sst than

contain- Crocodile hnd Artnadil Picul 3 CO

ipg Scales

Books per cent, moisturei40 Elephants’ Tusks,Whole

—;.

or Parts of Kingfisher, Catty 0.18

Charts and Maps Feathers, Whole Skins... 0.60

Newspapers

cals and Periodi- „ Kingfisher, Part

Skins

Wings, —Tails,

i.e.,

Animal Substances,

Raw and Prepared. or

„ PeacockBacks 50.40

22 %5010

Hides, Hair,

„ Horse

SkinsLeather,

(Furs).and Horns, „ Tails 0.65

Hides, „„ Buffalo

Deer and Cow. 1 70

LeatherBuffalo Beltingand

Calf

Cow.

or Kid, 51.10% „

„ „ Young- Old 7.00

Enamelled, Ja- „ „ Young- Northern..

panned,

and/or Patent,

Coloured. Southern. Value

„ Cow: (including 15.00 ,. Rhinoceros

Musk Catty j

that

and Harness)for Soles., Sea-horseCowTeeth

2.90 Sinews, and Deer...

48 REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

SkVtt OF AMICtE.

Timber,Wood Bam- I Hk.

boos, end Battans. 488 Wood „„ Red Puruand Rose ... 0.<>.Tls.< g9[

Sandal 0.41

1000 491 Wood, „ Sapan. „ Dust See Dyes.. 5 7o

Ordinary (not including pieces *02!

3 492 ! Wood, Seale Sticks 0.019

Teak and Woods).

other en- 493 j „

494 |I „., Veneer Scented

Shavings, Hinoki 5%

umerated 495

Rough Hewn: — 1,000 a i wood In this Tariff,theby wood

Soft-

Hardwood 5 Slip.ft.,

B.M. ! JV ofandanyof meant

is coniferous tree

all ortreesspinous

with

Softwood “needle”

Ordinary, Sawn: - 1,000 leaves, e.g., Pines, Firs,

Hardwood sup.ft.. Spruet

Tews, s, Junipers,

Larches.Cedavs, andof

SoftwoodManufacture 1 Cypresses.

all trees The wvod

with broad

Ordinary,

(includingthan any process leaves is to he classed as

further simpleof Hardwood.

sawing), exclusive

Masts and Spars: —

Hardwood: Coal, Fuel, Pitch,

a. Clear, on net j, sup.ft., ,000 and. Tar.

B.M. Coal 0.27

b. M*netrchantable,

measure on „ Bihpnettes 0.50

Softwood: - Charcoal 0.05

0.55

a. Clear, on net \ 1,000

sup.ft., Coke

Liquid 0.73

measure ^ B..YJ. PitchCoalFuel

Tar,

b. Mei chant

net measure able, on

473 Ordinary, Masts and

Spars Sleepers

474 Railway 1 Chinaware, Enamel-

1,000 ledware, Glass, etc.

Teak-wood.

Planks Beam sand j

j iupit.,

B.M. Basins, Tin 0.30

Chinaware

Enamelled Ironware: — 5%

Mugs,

and Cups,

Bowls, notBasins,

overin

Canes,

Rattan Bamboo

Skin 0.42 11 centimetres

diameter

478 Rattans, Core or Whole 0.75

0.32 Basins, and Bowls,

479

480 Wood, „ Split

Camagon .... 0.34 over 22tover

centimetres

481 0.16 but n 35 cen-

482

4s3 „„,, Ebony

Camphor

Fragrant

O °/o timetres in Ironware,

Enamelled

U nenumerated

diameter. 0.10

5%

4*4 „„ Kranjee Garoo

Wood, Laka. See Dyes. 50.12% Glass andPlate.

Glass

Bevelled

Crystal

or

W:

Silvered,

Unbevell-

Wood, Oil..Bignum-vitse ... ed, rot

feet eachover 5 squire

Revisi* The unit, given has

n Commission, by been

a e’erical errorunasler“authority

corrected Catty ” inofthe

the Draft

Chineseapproved by the Tariff

Government.

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Name of Article.

Glass Plate, Unbevell-

Silver, d, j Per Tls. Mats, Formes i Grass Each Hk

Tls.

Bevelled

over 5orsquare

ed,

each

Glass Plate,

feet Sq, ft. 0.042

Unsilvercd | Value

(Bed)Rattan

Mats,

Mats. Rush Value

100 50.24

%

3.60

Glass

mon, Window,

not over Com

32 oz. '() ■ , 100 Mats,

Mats, Straw

Tatami Each 0.26

0.0:6

in weight p r square ( | sq. ft. Matting, Roll

1 0of )> 1.90

Glass Window, Coloured i „ 0.60 by 10J ydsCoir, 36 ins.)( yards

Mirrpi s ^see «i!soNo.o89) ; Valu^ 5 % Matting, Roll

40 of

ins. by 10 Straw,

yds 36)> yards

Precious Stones, Buttons.

Stones,

tures &ofManufac-

Earth. Buttons, Fancy (Glass,

Jewellery,Metal etc.)(not 5%

Buttons,

cluding those made in-of

ACement

mber Value

Picul 50.045

% Precio is Metals or

616 Coral B.‘adsBeads Catty 080 plated

Metals)with Piecious 0.02

517

518 Cornelian Value ■Buttons, Porcelain... ■ ■ 0.017

519 „ Stones,

Corundum Rough I 100

Sand Powder ieul I

Emery & No.

Glass Buttons, She!’ 0.021

(see also

Emery-cloth 561)

and Sand-

paper (sheetinches)

not over Fans,

144 square

(see

Ream 0.25 „„ Palm-leaf, „„ Fancy Coarse

Fine... 0.60

Fire-bricks Value 5% 2.40

Fireclay

Flints (including•.Flint Picul 0.061 „„ Silk

Paper or Cotton ...

Umbrellas & Sunshades: 5°/o

Pebbles)

Tiles 0.04 With Handles wholly

5% orMetals,

partly of Precious

Miscellaneous. Ivory,

ther-of - Pearl, Mo-

Asbestos. toiseshell,

or Jewelled Agate, Tor-

etc.,

•■624 Asbestos With allCotton:

other Hand-

position Boiler Com- Picul les,

a. allLength of rib not

.525 Asbestos

Metallic Fibre

Packing i| „„ and r 17

b. 17Length of rib over 5 0/o

£26 Asb stos Millboard 0.022

AsCestos

Packing Varn Sheets and j „ With all othernotHand-

Asbestos „ les, Mixtures, Silk 0.’ 37

With

Silk all

and other Handles,

Silk Mixtures 0 065

Bags, Mats, and Matting, j

;529 Bags, Cotton, New Files and Needles.

Bags,

also Gunny,

No. 57) New (see | . „„ ;| 2,00 0.42 Files of allsurface

kinds only,

Bags, Gunny, (see also I Value j 5 °/ Filing

not over 1 ins. long... 0.065

No. 58)...... Filing surface

Bags, Hemp or Hessian, '

N w (see also No. 60)... | Picul j 0,95

0

over 4

over 9 ins.ins. butonly,

long not 0.14

I Old

ags. (see

Hempalso or Hessian,

No. 61) ... j

j Value 5 &

/ Filing surface only,

530 Bags, Ok' Straw(Door)

and Grass, j Dozen! 1,000 O.tO

1.50 0 over 9 ins.

over 14surface but not

ins. long only, 0 25

541

532 i| Mi’s,

Mats, Fancy Value I 5 °/ Filing

0 over 14 ins. long .:.... 0 60

50 EEVISED IMPORT TARIFF

Sundry.

Needl s. Nos. 7/') and ( 12.7, Bamboo

boo Baskets,

Blinds, and Bam-

other

N6/0os. 3/0 and(not

„,, IAssorted [

2/0 2.50 Bamboo

Bent-wood Ware

Chairs 5 0lo

including?/©)... 2.00 Coir Yarn

Cordage and Twine

Matches Emery-cloth

paper (sheetandnotSand-

making and Match-

Materials. 144 square

over

inches). ... 0.25

Matches,

or other:— Wood, Safety Furniture

Wood ware and other

Small, in boxes not jf Glue (not including 5 7a

over ics. by 1 f ins. FishCow,

Glue Glue) Refuse 1.00

1.00

Large, in

overby2)} ins. boxes

by 1) }(.(

not Glue

1 ndiaFish

rubber andGutta- 3.80

ins. in

Insizesboxes over above percha. Crude

India-rubber Old or

Match-making Waste

Inks all...::kinds

ofPowder

Chlorate ofMaterials:—

Potash Insect

Lamp wickPurses..

Emery

Labels & Glass Po der.... 1.S0

0.12 Leather

Machines,

Phosphorus

Wax, Paraffin (see also

53.5u

°/o Knitting Sewing and

Mirrors

No. 406>

Wood shavings 0.50 Moulding,

Oakum Picture

„ Splints 0.11

0.10 Rope

Shoes

Starch and Hoots

Metal Threads and Foil. Sulphur

Tinder

Thiead, Gobi, Im tation

on Cotton......... Worm

Bottles, Tablets,

not over inJ Picul 0.45

6'

570 Thread, Silver, Imita- Catty j 0.15 pieces Dozen j 0.037

tion, on Cotton „ j. 60.09 Unenumerated.

571 '1 Imitation,

bread. Gold and Silver Value °/0 Goods.

£72 Tinfoil on Silk Picul j 3.20 Unenumerated Goods... Value 7a

RULES

Rule I.—Imports unenumerated in this Tariff will pay duty at the rate of

5 per cent, ad valorem; and the value upon which Duty is to be calculated shall be

the wholesale market value of the goods in local currency. This market value when

converted into Haikwan Taels shall be considered to be 12 per cent, higher than

the amount upon which duty is to be calculated.

If the goods have been sold before presentation to the Customs of the

Application to pay-Duty,-the gross amount of the bona fide contract will be

accepted as evidence of the market value. Should the goods have been sold on

c. f. and i. terms, that is to say, without inclusion in the price,of Duty and other

charges, such e.’ f. and i. price shall be taken as the value for Duty-paying purposes-

without the deduction mentioned in the preceding paragraph.

REVISED IMPORT TARIFF 51

If the goods have not been sold before presentation to the Customs of the

^application to pay Duty, and should a dispute arise between Customs and importer

/regarding the value < >r classification of goods, thei case, will be referred to a Board of

Arbitration composed as follows:—

An official of the Customs ; . ,

A merchant selected by the Consul of the importer; and

A merchant, differing in nationality from the importer, selected by the

Senior Consul.

, Questions regarding procedure, etc., which may arise during the sittings of the

Board shall be decided by the majority. The final finding of the majority of the

Board, which must be announced within fifteen days of the reference (not including

'holidays), will be binding upon both parties. Each of the two merchants on the

Board will be entitled to a fee of ten Haikwan Taels. Should the Board sustain

the. Customs valuation, or, in the event of not sustaining that valuation, should it

decide that the goods have been undervalued by the importer to the extent of not less

than 71 per cent., the importer will pay the fees; if otherwise, the fees will be paid

by the Customs. Should the Board decide that the correct value of the goods is

20 per cent, (or more) higher than that upon which the importer originally claimed

to pay Duty, the Customs authorities may retain possession of the goods until full

Duty has been paid and may levy an additional Duty equal to four times the Duty

sought to be evaded.

In all cases invoices, when available, must be produced if required by the Customs.

Rule II.—The following will not be liable to Import Duty: Foreign Rice,

Cereals, and Flour; G-old and Silver, both Bullion and Coin; Printel Books,

Charts, Maps, Periodicals and Newspapers.

A freight or part freight of Duty-free commodities (Gold and Silver Bullion

and Foreign Coins excepted) will render the vessel carrying them, th mgh no other

cargo be on board, liable to Tonnage Dues.

Drawbacks will be issued for Ship’s Stores and Bunker Coal when taken on

•board.

Rule III.—Except at the requisition of the Chinese Government, or for sale

•to Chinese duly authorised to purchase them, Import trade is prohibited in all

Arms, Ammunition, and Munitions of War of every description. No Permit to

land them will be issued until the Customs have proof that the necessary authority

has been given to the Importer. Infraction of this rule will be punishable by

confiscation of all the goods concerned. The import of Salt is absolutely prohibited.

CUSTOMS TARIFF

TARIFF ON EXPORTS

(As annexed to the Tientsin Treaty of 1858)

Name of Article. Name of Article. Tariff Unit and Dtrrr,

Alum 00 0104 05 Galangal | T.0 m.10c. c.5

„ Green

Aniseed, Star or Copperas 00 52 05 00 Ginseng, Garlic Native d valorem 5i0p.0cent. 30

„„ Broken „ Corean or Ja- } | Catty 0 5 00

Apricot Oil or Almonds

Seeds, 005 044 055 000 pan,

„ Beads„ 2nd1st quality

quality...) 1j. 00 35 05 00

Arsenic ' Glass

Artificial

Bamboo Flowers ....

Ware 001575 005 000 Glass or Vitrified

Glasscloth, Fine Wire...j| 02 55 00 00

Bangles,

Beans or Glass

and Peas Armlets. 00 00 63 05 Ground-nuts „ Coarse 00 7105 00

Bean

Bone Cake

and Horn Ware . | 1 5 0 0 Gypsum, „ Ground,Cake or 1 0030

Brass Buttons 3 0 0 0 Plaster of Paris ) 0030

„„ Foil Ware i 1 150 00 00 Hair,

Hair, Camels

Goats | 001 051805 O00

„ Wire

Camphor | 0 1157 5 00 Hams 00 33 55 00

Canes 02 50 00 00 Hemp Hartall, or Orpiment \

Cantharides

Capoor Cutchery Honey

03 35 00 00 Horns, Deers’, Young ... 00 99 00 00

Carpets and Druggets .

Cassia

„„ Twigs Lignea

Buds 00 68 00 00 India „

Indigo,

„

InkDry Old 411300 005 0O0

„ Oil.. 0 15 0 Ivory

9 02 00 00 Joss-sticksWare 00 2150 00

' Castor Oil 0 Kittysols, or Paper 1

Chestnuts

China RootsFine 00 10 UmbrellasWare ) j Picul 01 05 00 0

130 000 Lacquered

I Hundred

66666 6 66661666 6 66 6 6666 6 6

Chinaware, „ Coarse 0 9 Lamp wicks(Minium) ... 00 63 05

Cinnarbar 00 47 55 00 Lead,

,, Red,

White, (Ceruse) ... 00 33 55

Clothing, Cotton

Coal*„ Silk 10.01500 004 000 Leather „ Yellow,

Pouches,

(Massicot).

Articles,

Purses as)\ 15 0

Coir Ore

Copper 00 5100 00 Lichees„ Green 0 182 00

„„ and

Sheathing, Old

Pewter Ware ... 0 5 0 0 Lily Flowers, Dried 0

00 251370

Corals,

Cotton, False Raw 00115 3 55 000 Liquorice

3

„ Seeds or Lotus Nuts

Lung-ngan 00 32 55

Cow Kags

Bezoar 00 03 64 05 Manure ,, without Stone.

Crackers, Fireworks . 0155 00 00 Marble

Poudrette Cakes, orJ \ 009

Cubebs

Curiosities, Antiques Slabs

Dates, Black ad valoremls p. cent. Mats of all kinds Hundred

„ Green Red Picul

„ |015o 00 08 90 00 Matting j I 40rollyards of 1>

Dye,

Eggs, Preserved Catty ! Melon Seeds i Picul 0 10

Fans, Feather

„,, Palm

Paper

Thousand

Hundred 000 307 545 005 Mushrooms Mother-o’-Pearl Ware ... i Catty

Musk Picul 001591000

Catty

„ Palm Leaf,

Leaf,trimmed

un-}) Thousand ] 0 3 6 0 Nankeen and Native 1I i Picul 15 0

trimmed „ 0 2 0 0 Nutgalls Cotton Cloths 050

Felt

„ Caps Cuttings Picul j 0 1 0 0 Oil,Cotton as Bean, Tea, Wood, I 0300

Fungus, or Agaric Hundred

Picul 0126 05 00 Oiled Paper& Hemp Seed ‘ 0 4 5 0>

CUSTOMS TAEIFF

Olive Seed Sea-shells. 0300 Silk,„ Ribbons and Thread !

Oyster-shells,

Paint, Green or Cotton} 00 04 95 00 Piece

Pongees, Goods,—"l

Shawls, j!

Palampore, Scarves, Crape,

Bed 1st

Paper, Quilts

quality ) Hundred 2750

Picul 00 74 00 00 Satin, Gauzes,

Velvet andGoodsJ Em- fj

„ 2nd „ 20 03 00 00 broidered

„ Piece Goods,—Sze-1

Pearls,Orange

Peel, False

00 4155 00 „„ chuen,

Tassels Shantungj : 4500

„„ Pumek), 1st quality

„ Leaf2nd ...., Caps Hundred |l00 09 00 00

Peppermint 0 10 0 Silk

Silver andandCotton

Gold Mixtures

Ware ... Picul 105 00 00 00

Pictures andonOilPaintings...

. Each 30 5100 00 Snuff

Soy 00 48 00 00

Pictures

Rice Paper Pith or 1

j... Hundred 0 10 0 Straw Braid 0700

Picul 0 0 5 0 Sugar, Brown

Pottery,

Preserve?, Earthenware

Sweetmeats Comfits, and 1 \ 0500 „„ White Candy 000 221.205 000

Rattans, Split 00 32 05 00 Tallow, Animal

, (seeVegetable 00 23 00 00

Rattan

Rhubarb Ware 12 5 0 Teaend Note at the l i 250Q

RiceMillet,

or Paddy,

and Wheat,

otherj> Tin Foilof the Tariff) ... )

Grains

Rugs of Hair or Skin Each 00 0159 00 Tobacco,

Tobacco, Prepared

LeafWare 001241555 000

Samshoo Picul Tortoiseshell

Trunks, Leather 0152 00 00

Sandalwood Ware Picul 0 10 0

Catty Turmeric

Twine, Hemp, Canton ... 00 10 00

Sessamun Seed

Shoes and

ther Straw Boots,

or Satin Lea-)

) ■'

„ Salted

Turnips, „ Soochow... 00 515

18 00

0

Shoes, Varnish,

quer or Crude Lac-)|) ; j 0 5 00

Silks, Raw andfrom

„ Yellow, Thrown...

Sze- Vermicelli

„ chuenfrom Dupions!

Reeled J; j 7000

52 05 00 00 Vermillion

Wax, White orPoles,

Insect ...

02 5180 00

15 0 0

Silk,„ Wild Raw Wood—Piles,

Joists ) Each

Refuse

„„ Cocoons i 341003 000 000 Wood

Wool Ware Picul

Floss,other

Canton

Provinces|

„ from I 000

10

l

iov. Since February, 1861, it has been the

Tea imported from Japan for the purpose of being retired and re-exported

April, 1861, Japanese Tea imported for re-exportation has been dealt with at Shang-hai to a Foreign country

according- to the.—Since

followingtherule1st of

“Tea imported

will be allowed into

a reduction this port from

on theforactual Japan for the

weightamount purpose

imported of being refired and re-exported to a Foreign countr-'re'

exported

provided a Drawback

that the Certificate

terms of Article the entire

XLV. of the Treaty of dutyof Twenty

between paid

Great

perbe granted

willBritain cent, onontheapplication

and China

Import duty,

be complied

and

usualwhen

in thewith, manner,

and that

the weights, &c., &c., be correctly declared.”

Brick Tea.—In

6 Mace per picul. the Tariff appended to the Russian Regulations of 1862, the Export duty on Brick is fixed at

11 U L E S

{Annexed to the Tariff of 1858)

Rule I. — Unenumerated Goods.—Articles not enumerated in the list of. exports,

but enumerated in the list of imports, when expotted, will pay the amount of duty

-set against them in the list of imports; and, similarly, articles not enumerated in

the list of imports, but enumerated in the list of exports, when imported, will pay

the amount of duty set against them in the list of exports.

Articles not enumerated in either list, nor in the list of duty-free goods, will pay

an ad valorem duty of 5 per cent., calculated on their market value.

Rule II.—Duty-free {roods.-—Gold and silver bullion, foreign coins, flour, Indian

meal, sago, biscuits, preserved meats and vegetables, cheese, butter, confectionery,

-foreign clothing, jewellery, plated-ware, perfumery, soap of all kinds, charcoal,

firewood, candles (foreign), tobacco (foreign), cigars (foreign), wine, beer, spirits,

household stores, ship’s stores, personal baggage, stationery, carpeting, druggeting,

cutlery, foreign medicines, glass, and crystal ware.

The above pay no import or export duty, but, if transported into the interior

will, with the exception of personal baggage, gold and silver bullion, and foreign coins,

pay a transit duty at the rate of 2~ per cent, ad valorem.

A freight, or part freight, of duty-free commodities (personal baggage, gold

and silver bullion, and foreign coins, excepted) will render the vessel carrying them,

though no other cargo be on board, liable to tonnage dues.

Rule III.—Contraband Goods.—Import and export trade is alike prohibited in

the following articles: Gunpowder, shot, cannon, fowling-pieces, rifles, muskets,

pistols, and all other munitions and implements of war; and salt.

Rule IV".— Weicjhts and Measures. —In the calculation of the Tariff, the weight

of a picul of one hundred catties is held to be equal to one hundred and thirty-three

and one-third pounds avoirdupois; and the length of a chang of ten Chinese feet to

be equal to one huudrei and forty-one English inches.

One Chinese chih is held to be equal to fourteen and one-tenth inches English;

and four yards English, less three inches, to equal one chang.

Rule V.—Regarding Certain Commodities Heretofore Contraband.—The restric-

rtions affecting trade in opium, cash, grain, pulse, sulphur, brimstone, saltpetre, and

-spelter are relaxed, under the following# conditions: —

1. — Opium will henceforth pay thirty Taels per picul impor

will sell it only at the port. It will be carried into the interior by Chinese only, and

only as Chinese property; the foreign trader will not be allowed to accompany it.

The provisions of Article IX. of the Treaty of Tientsin, by which British subjects

are authorized to proceed into the interior with passports to trade, will not

extend to it, nor will those of Article XXVII. of the same treaty, by which the

transit due% are regulated. The transit dues on it will be arranged as the Chinese

Government see fit: nor in future revisions of the Tariff is the same rule of revision

•to be applied to opium as to other goods.

2. —Copper Cash.—The export of cash to any foreign port

shall be lawful for British subjects to ship it at one of the open ports of China to

another, on compliance with the following Regulation:—The shipper shall give

notice of the amount of cash he desires to ship, and the port of its destination, and

-shall bin 1 himself either by a bond, with two sufficient sureties, or by depositing

* For duty Opium S“e Convention signed in 1885, also the Treaty of 1902.

CUSTOMS TARIFF 55'

such other security as may be deemed by the Customs satisfactory, to return, within

six months from the date of clearance, to the collector at the port of shipment, the

certificate issued by him, with an acknowledgment thereon of the receipt of the cash

at the port of destination by the collector at that port, who shall thereto affix his-

seal; or failing the production of the certificate, to forfeit a sum equal in value to

the cash shipped. Cash will pay no duty inwards or outwards; but a freight or part

freight of cash, though no other cargo be-on board, will render the vessel carrying it

liable to pay tonnage dues.

3.—The export of rice and all other grain whatsoever, native or foreign, no matter

where grown or whence imported, to any foreign port, is prohibited; but these-

commodities may be carried by British merchants from one of the open ports of

China to another, under the same conditions in respect of security as cash, on pay-

ment at the port of shipment of the duty specified in the Tariff.

No import duty will be leviable on rice or grain; but a freight or part freight of

rice or grain, though no other cargo be on board, will render the vessel importing it

liable4—*to tonnage

rphg exportdues.of pulse and beancake from Tung-chau and Newchwrang, under

the British flag, is prohibited. From any other of th« ports they may be shipped, on

payment of the tariff duty, either to other ports of China, or to foreign countries.

5 —Saltpetre, sulphur, brimstone, and spelter, being munitions of war, shall not

be imported by British subjects, save at the requisition of the Chinese Government,,

or for sale to Chinese duly authorized to purchase them. No permit to land them

will be issued until the Customs have proof that the necessary authority has been

givrn to the purchase. It shall not be lawful for British subjects to carry these

commodities up the Yang-tsze-kiang, or into any port other than those open on the

seaboard, nor to accompany them into the interior on behalf of Chinese. They must

be sold at the ports only, and, except at the ports they will be regarded as Chinese

property.

Infractions of the conditions, as above set forth, under which trade in opium,

cash, grain, pulse, saltpetre, brimstone, sulphur, and spelter may be henceforward

carried on, will be punishable by confiscation of all the goods concerned.

Kule VI.—Liability of Vessels Entering Port. For the prevention of misunder-

standing, it is agreed that the term of twenty-four hours, within which British vessels-

must be reported to the Consul under Article XXXVII. of the Treaty of Tientsin,

shall be understood to commence from the time a British vessel comes within the limits

of the port; as also the term of forty-eight hours allowed her by Article XXX. of the

same Treaty to remain in port without payment of tonnage dues.

The limits of the ports shall be defined by the Customs, with all consideration

for the convenience of trade compatible with due protection of the revenue; also the-

limits of the anchorages within which lading and discharging is permitted by the

Customs; and the same shall be notified to the Consul for public information.

Rule VII.—Transit Dues.—It is agreed that Article XXXVIII. of the Treaty of

Tientsin shall be interpreted to declare the amounts of transit dues legally leviable-

upon merchandise imported or exported by British subjects to be one-half of the tariff

duties, except in the case of the duty-free goods liable to a transit duty of 2| per cent.

ad valorem, as provided in Article II. of these Rules. Merchandise shall be cleared

of its transit dues under the following conditions:—

In the Case of Imports.—Notice being given at the port of entry, from which the

Imports are to be forwarded inland, of the nature and quantity of the goods, the ship

’ NOTIFICATION.

Article

Pulse IV. of Rule

and bean-cake No. 5 appended

mayterms to

be henceforth the

exportedas ofarefrom1868

Tariff isBritish Consulatk, Shanghai, 24th March, 1862.

rescinded.

Tungchow andNative

Newchwang, and fromRegulation

all other ports in China

open by Treaty,

the 5th December on the same

last; that and conditions applied to other produce

dutyofatbythethethehalf-duty bearing

anddate-

charged at any Chinese port onis topayment

say, theyofmay be shipped

half-duty, with onpower

payment

to claimof Tariff

drawback port of shipment, dis-

if re-exported.

By order, Waltfr H. Medhurst, Consul.

'56 CUSTOMS TARIFF

from which they have been landed, and the place inland to which they are bound,

with all other necessary particulars, the Collector of Customs will, on due inspection

i made, and on receipt of the transit duty due, issue a transit duty certificate. This

, must be produced at every barrier station, and vised. No further duty will be leviable

upon imports so certificated, no matter how distant the place of their destination.

In fhe Case of Exports.—Produce purchased by a British subject in the interior

■will be inspected, ai d taken account of, at fhe first barrier if passes on its way to the

port of shipment. A memorandum showing the amount of the produce and the port

. at which it is to be shipped, will be deposited there by the person in charge of the

produce; he will then receive a certificate, which must be exhibited and vised at every

barrier, on his way to the port of shipment. On the arrival of the produce at the

barrier nearest the port notice must be given at the Customs at the port, and the

-transit dues due thereon being paid it will be passed. On exportation the produce

will pay the tariff duty*.

Any attempt to pass goods inwards or outward otherwise than in compliance

with the rule here laid down will render them liable to confiscation.

Unauthorised sale, in transitu, of goods that have been entered as above for a

port, will render them liable to confiscation. Any attempt to pass goods in excess

of the quantity specified in the certificate will render all the goods of the same

denomination, named in the certificate, liable to confiscation. Permission to export

produce, which cannot be proved to have paid its transit dues, will be refused by the

^Customs until the transit dues shall have been paid. The above being the arrange-

-inent agreed to regai'ding the transit dues, which will thus be levied once and for all,

the notification required under Article XXVIII. of the Treaty of Tientsin, for the

information of British and Chinese subjects, is hereby dispensed with.

Rule VIII.—Peking A ot Open to Trade.—It is agreed that Article IX. of the

Treaty of T ientsin shall not be interpreted as authorising British subjects to enter

-the capital city of Peking for purposes of trade.

Rule IX.—Abolition of the Meltage Fee.—It is agreed that the percentage of one

Tael two Mace, hitherto charged in excess of duty payments to defray the expenses of

melting by the Chinese Government, shall be no longer levied on British subjects.

Rule X.—Collection of Duties Under One System at all Ports.—It being by Treaty

at the option of the Chinese Government to adopt what means appear to it best suited

to protect, its revenue accruing on British trade, it is agreed that one uniform system

shall be enforced at every port.

The high officer appointed by the Chinese Government to superintend foreign

trade will, accordingly from time to time, either himself visit or will send a deputy

to visit the different polls. The said high officer will be at liberty, of his own choice,

and independently of the suggestion or nomination of any British authority, to select

.any British subject he may see fit to aid him in the administration of the Customs

Revenue, in the prevention of smuggling, in the definition of port boundaries, or in

discharging the duties of harbour master; also in the distribution of lights, buoys,

beacons, and the like, the maintenance of which shall be provided for out of the

tonnage dues.

The Chinese Government will adopt what measures it shall find requisite to

prevent smuggling upon the Yang-tsze-kiang, when that river shall be opened to

trade.

Done at Shanghai, in the province of Kiang-su, this eighth day of November, in

the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, being the third day of the

tenth moon of the eighth year of the reign of Hien Fung.

[l.s.] Elgin and Kincardine.

Seal of Chinese Plenipotentiaries. Signatures of Five Chinese Plenipotentiaries.

See Chefoo Convention, Section HI., Article 4.

EMIGRATION CONVENTION

Between the United Kingdom and China respecting the Employment op*

Chinese Labour in British Colonies and Protectorates

(Signed in London, With May, 1904)

! Whereas a Convention between Her Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majestv

the Emperor of China was signed at Peking on the 24th October, 1860, by Article V

j, of which His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China consented to allow Chinese

subjects, wishing to take service in British Colonies or other parts beyond the seas,

i to enter into engagements with British subjects, and to ship themselves and their

j families on board of British vessels at the open ports of China in conformity with

Regulations to be drawn up between the two Governments for the protection of such

) emigrants:

And whereas the aforesaid Regulations have not hitherto been framed, His

Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the

British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Emperor

of China have accordingly appointed the following .as their respective Plenipo-

tentiaries, that is to say :

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of

the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, the Most Honourable

Henry Charles Keith Petty-Fitzmaurice, Marquess of Lansdowne, His Majesty’s-

Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Teh-Yih, Brevet Lieutenant-General

of the Chinese Imperial Forces, His Imperial Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom

of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor

of India ;

J And the said Plenipotentiaries having met and communicated to each other their

respective full powers, and found them in good and due form, have agreed upon and

concluded the following Articles :—

Art. I.—As the Regulations to be framed under the above-mentioned Treaty

1 were intended to be of a general character, it is hereby agreed that on each occasion

when indentured emigrants are required for a particular British Colony or Protectorate

beyond the seas, His Britannic Majesty’s Minister in Peking shall notify ti.e Chinese-

Government, stating the name of the Treaty port at which it is intended to embark

them, and the terms and conditions on which they aie to be engaged ; the Chinese

Government shall thereupon, without requiring further formalities, immediately

i instruct the local authorities at the specified Treaty port to take all the steps

! necessary to facilitate emigration. The notification herein referred to shall only be

required once in the case of each Colonv or Protectorate, except when emigration

under indenture to tliat Colony or Protectorate from the specified Treaty port has-

not taken place during the preceding three years.

•58 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

Art. II.—On the receipt of the instructions above referred to, the Taotai at the

port shall at once appoint an officer, to be called the Chinese Inspector; who,

together with the British Consular Officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall make

known by Proclamation-and by means of the native press the text of the Indenture

which the emigrant will have to sign, and any particulars of which the Chinese officer

considers it essential that the emigrant shall be informed, respecting the country to

which the emigrant is to proceed, and respecting its laws.

Art. III.—The British Consular officer at the port, or his Delegate, shall confer

with the Chinese Inspector as to the location and installation of the offices and other

necessary buildings, hereinafter called the Emigration Agency, which shall be erected

or fitted up by the British Government, and at their expense, for the purpose of

carrying on the business of the engagement and shipment of the emigrants, and in

which the Chinese Inspector and his staff shall have suitable accommodation for

carrying on their duties.

Art. IV.—(1.) There shall be posted up in conspicuous places throughout the

Emigration Agency, and more especially in that part of it called the Depdt, destined

for the reception of intending emigrants, copies of the Indenture to be entered into

with the emigrant, drawn up in the English and Chinese languages, together with,

copies of the special Ordinance, if any, relating to immigration into the particular

Colony or Protectorate for which the emigrants are required.

(2.) There shall be kept a Kegister in English and in Chinese, in which the names

of binding tiendentured emigrants shall be inscribed, and in this Register there shall

not be inscribed the name of any person who is under 20 years of age, unless he

shall have produced proof of his having obtained the consent of his parents or other

lawful guardians to emigrate, or, in default of these, of the Magistrate of the district

to which he belongs. After signature of the Indenture according to the Chinese

manner, the emigrant shall not be permitted to leave the Dep6t previously to his

embarkation, without a pass signed by the Chinese Inspector, and countersigned by

the British Consular Officer or his Delegate, unless he shall have, through the

Chinese Inspector, renounced his agreement and withdrawn his name from the

.register of emigrants.

(3.) Before the sailing of the ship each emigrant shall be carefully examined by a

qualified Medical Officer nominated by the British Consular Officer or his Delegate.

The emigrants shall be paraded before the British Consular Officer or his Delegate

and the Chinese Inspector or his Delegate, and questioned with a view to ascertain

their perfect understanding of the Indenture.

Art. V.—All ships employed in the conveyance of indentured emigrants from

China under this Convention shall engage and embark them only at a Treaty port,

and shall comply with the Regulations contained in the Schedule hereto annexed and

forming part of the Convention.

Art. VI.—For the better protection of the emigrant, and of any other Chinese

subject who may happen to be residing in the Colony or Protectorate to which the

. emigration is to take place, it shall be competent to the Emperor of China to appoint

a Consul or Vice-Consul to watch over their interests and well-being, and such

Consul or Vice-Consul shall have all the rights and privileges accorded to the Consuls

of other nations.

Art. VII.—Every Indenture entered into under the present Articles shall clearly

specify the name of the country for which the labourer is required, the duration of

the engagement, and, if renewable, on what terms, the number of hours of labour

per working day, the nature of the work, the rate of wages and mode of payment,

the rations, clothing, the grant of a free passage out, and, where such is provided for

therein, a free passage back to the port of embarkation in China for himself and family,

right to free medical attendance and medicines, whether in the Colony or Protectorate,

or on the voyage from and to the port of embarkation in China, and any other

advantages to which the emigrant shall be entitled. The Indenture may also

EMIGRATION CONVENTION 59s’

provide that the emigrant shall, if considered necessary by the medical aut horities,

be vaccinated on his arrival at the Depot, and in the event of such vaccination being

unsuccessful, re-vaccinated on board ship.

Art. YIII.—The Indenture shall be signed, or in cases of illiteracy marked, by

the emigrant after the Chinese manner, in the presence of the British Consular Offici r

f or his Delegate and of the Chinese Inspector or his Delegate, who shall be respon-

sible to their respective Governments for its provisions having been clearly and fully

explained to the emigrant previous to signature. To each emigrant there shall be

presented a copy of the Indenture drawn up in English and Chinese. Such Indeu-

| ture shall not be considered as definitive or irrevocable until after the embarkation

I of the emigrant.

Art. IX.—In every British Colony or Protectorate to which indentured Chinese

emigrants proceed, an officer or officers shall be appointed, whose duty it shall be to

i insure that the emigrant shall have free access to the Courts of Justice to obtain the

1 redress for injuries to his person and property which is secured to all persons, irrespec-

I tive of race, by the local law.

Art. X.—Daring the sojourn of the emigrant in the Colony or Protectorate in

I which he is employed, all possible postal facilities shall be afforded to him lor com-

| municating with his native country and for making remittances to his family.

Art. XI.—With regard to the repatriation of the emigrant and his family

I: whether on the expiration of the Indenture or from any legal cause, or in event of

| his having been invalided from sickness or disablement, it is understood that this shall

always be to the port of shipment in China, and that in no case shall it take place

: by any other means than actual conveyance by ship, and payment of money to the

f returning emigrant in lieu of passage shall not be admissible.

Art. XII.—Nothing in any Indenture framed under these Articles shall

constitute on the employer a right to transfer the emigrant to another employer

I of labour without the emigrant’s free consent and the approval of his Consul or

I Vice-Consul; and should any such transfer or assignment take place, it shall not in

any way invalidate any of the rights or privileges of the emigrant under the

Indenture.

Art. XIII.—It is agreed that a fee on each indentured emigrant shipped under

the terms of this convention shall be paid to the Chinese Government for expenses of

] inspection, but no payment of any kind shall be made to the Chinese Inspector or

any other official of the Chinese Government at the port of embarkation. The above

1 fee shall be paid into the Customs bank previous to the clearance of the ship, and

shall be calculated at the following rate:—3 Mexican dollars per head for any

number of emigrants not exceeding 10,000, and 2 dollars per head for any number

in excess thereof, provided they are shipped at the same Treaty port, and that not more

than twelve months have elapsed since the date of the last shipment.

Should the port of embarkation have been changed, or a space of more than

twelve months have elapsed since the date of the last shipment, inspection charges

shall be paid as in the first instance.

Art. XIV.—The English and Chinese text of the present Convention have been

carefully compared, but in the event of there being any difference of meaning between

them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the correct sense.

Art. XV.—The present Convention shall come into force on the date of its

signature and remain in force for four years from that date, and after such period

of four years it shall be terminable by either of the high contracting parties on

giving one year’s notice.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Convention,

and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at London in four copies (two in English and two in Chinese), this

thirteenth day of May of the year 1904.

(Signed) Lansdowne.

T. Y. Chang.

'60 EMIGRATION CONVENTION

SCHEDULE

Regulations

Ships employed in the transport of indentured emigrants from China under this

• Convention must be seaworthy, clean, and properly ventilated, and with regard to

the following matters, shall comply with conditions as far as possible equivalent to

-those in force in British India with reference to the emigration of natives from India:—

Accommodation required on board (vide Section 57 of “TheIndian Emigration.

Act, 1883 ”).

Sleeping accommodation consisting of wooden sheathing to the decks or

•sleeping platforms (vide rule regarding “iron decks,” as amended the 16th August,

1902, in Schedule ‘.‘A” to the rules under “The Indian Emigration Act, 1883”).

Buies as to space on board (vide Section 58 of “ The Indian Emigration

Act, 1883 ”).

Carriage of qualified surgeon, with necessary medical stores.

Storage of drinking water (vide Buie 113, as amended the 24th February, 1903.

• under “ The Indian Emigration Act, 1883 ”).

Provision of adequate distilling apparatus (vide Schedule “ C ” to the rules

under “ The Indian Emigration Act, 1883 ”).

The dietary for each indentured emigrant on board ship shall be as follows per

.day:—

Bice, not less than H lb., or flour or bread stuffs 111b

Fish (dried or salt) or meat (fresh or preserved) 0§ ,,

Fresh vegetables of suitable kinds I3 »

Salt 1 oz.

Sugar If „

• Chinese tea Of A

- Chinese condiments in sufficient quantities.

Water, for drinking and cooking 1 gallon

or such other articles of food as may be substituted for any of the articles enumerat- 1

ed in the foregoing scale as being in the opinion of the doctor on board equivalent

-thereto.

Notes Exchanged Between the Marquess of Lansdowne and the Chinese

Minister on Signing Convention of May 13th, 1904

Foreign Office, London, May 13th, 1904.

Sir,—By Article VI. of the Convention about to be concluded between Great

Britain and China with regard to Chinese subjects leaving the Treaty ports of China

under Indenture for service in British Colonies or Protectorates, it is provided

that:—

“ For the better protection of the emigrant and of any other Chinese subject

who may happen to be residing in the Colony or Protectorate to which the

EMIGRATION CONVENTION 61

emigration is to take place, it shall be competent to the Emperor of China to appoint;

a Consul or Vice-Consul to watch over their interests and well-being, and such

Consul or Vice-Consul shall have all the rights and privileges accorded to the Consul

-of other nations.”

His Majesty’s Government consider it specially important that the persons

appointed to occupy, for the purpose named, the position of Consul or Vice-Consul

should be experienced officers of Chinese nationality, that they should be exclusively

in the service of the Emperor of China, and that in each case the name of the person

selected should be communicated to His Majesty’s Government, and their agreement

to the appointment obtained.

I have the honour to inquire whether the Chinese Government are prepared to

meet the wishes of His Majesty’s Government in the matter. If so, and if you will

inform me accordingly, this note and your reply might be attached to the Convention

in order to place on formal record the arrangement concluded.—I have, &c.

(Signed) Lansdowne.

Chang Ta-Jen, etc., etc., etc.

Chinese Legation, London,

May 13th, 1904.

My Lord Marquess,—In reply to your Lordship’s note of this date, I have the

liouour to state that the Chinese Government are in entire accord with His Britannic

Majesty’s Government as to the great importance they attach to the Consuls and Vice-

Consuls to be appointed under Article VI. of the Convention about to be concluded

between the two Governments being men of great experience, and will consider it a

duty which they owe to the emigrant to confine the selection of these officers to such

as in all respects conform to the requirements specified in the note above referred to,

which, together with the present one, it has been mutually agreed shall, in proof of

that understanding, be appended to the said Convention.—I have, &c.

(Signed) T. Y. Chang-

The Marquess of Lansdowne, K. G.,

etc., etc., etc.

EXCHANGE OF NOTES BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM*

AND RUSSIA WITH REGARD TO THEIR RESPECTIVE

RAILWAY INTERESTS IN CHINA

No. 1

Sir C. Scott to Count Mouravieff

The Undersigned, British Ambassador, duly authorized to that effect, has the-

honour to make the following declaration to his, Excellency Count Mouraneffr

Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs:—

Great Britain and Russia, animated by a sincere desire to avoid in China all

cause of conflict on questions where their interests meet, and taking into considera-

tion the economic and geographical gravitation of ceitaiu parts of that Empire,

have agreed as follows:—

1. Great Britain engages not to seek for her own account, or on behalf of

British subjects or of others, any railway concessions to the north of the Great

Wall of China, and not to obstruct, directly or indirectly, applications for railway

concessions in that region supported by the Russian Government.

2. —Russia, on her part, engages not to seek for her own

of Russian subjects or of others, any railway concessions in the basin of the Yang-

tze, and not to obstruct, directly or indirectly, applications for railway concessions in

that region supported by the British Government.

The two Contracting Parties, having nowise in view to infringe in any way the

sovereign rights of China or existing Treaties, will not fail to communicate to the

Chinese Government the present arrangement, which, by averting all cause of com-

plications between them, is of a nature to consolidate peace in the Far East, and to

serve the primordial interests of China herself.

(Signed) Charles S. Scott.

St. Petersburg, April 28, 1899.

The Undersigned, Russian Minister for Foreign Affairs, duly authorized to that

effect, has the honour to make the following declaration to his Excellency Sir Charles

Scott, British Ambassador:—

Russia and Great Britain, animated by the sincere desire to avoid in China all

cause of conflict on questions where their interests meet, and taking into considera-

tion the economic and geographical gravitation of certain parts of that Empire, have

agreed as follows—

1.—Russia engages not to seek for her own account, or on behalf of Russian

subjects or of others, any railway concessions in the basin of the Yangtze, and not

to obstruct, directly or indirectly, applications for railway concessions in that region

supported by the British Government.

EXCHANGE OF NOTES BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND RUSSIA 63

2 —Great Britain, on her part, engages not to seek for her own account, or on

behalfr of British subjects or of others, any railway concessions to the north of the

•Great Wall of China, and not to obstruct, directly or indirectly, applications for

railway concessions in that region supported by the Russian Government.

The two Contracting Parties, having nowise in view to infringe in any way

the sovereign rights of China or of existing Treaties, will not fail to communicate

to the Chinese Government the present arrangement, which, by averting all cause

of complication between them, is of a nature to consolidate peace in the Far East*

and to serve the primordial interests of China herself.

The Undersigned, etc. (Signed) Count Moueavieff.

St. Petersburg, April 16 (28), 1899.

No. 3

Sir G. Scott to Count Mouravieff

In order to complete the Notes exchanged this day respecting the partition of

spheres for concessions for the construction and working of railways in China, it

has been agreed to record in the present additional Note the arrangement arrived

at with regard to the line Shanhaikuan-Newchwang, for the construction of which

a loan has been already contracted by the Chinese Government with the Shanghai-

Hongkong Bank, acting on behalf of the British and Chinese Corporation.

The general arrangement established by the above-mentioned Notes is not to

infringe in any way the rights acquired under the said Loan Contract, and the

Ohinese Government may appoint both an English engineer and an European

accountant to supervise the construction of the line in question, and the expenditure

of the money appropriated to it.

But it remains understood that this fact cannot be taken as constituting a

right of property or foreign control, and that the line in question is to remain a

Ghiiv'se line, under the control of the Chinese Government, and cannot be mortgaged

or alienated to a non-Chinese Company.

As regards the branch line from Siaoheichan to Sinminting, in addition to the

aforesaid restrictions, it has been agreed that it is to be constructed by China her-

self, who pray permit European—not necessarily British—engineers to periodically

inspect it, and to verify and certify that the work is being properly executed.

The present special Agreement is naturally not to interfere in any way with the

right of the Russian Government to support, if it thinks fit, applications of Russian

subjects or establishments for concessions for railways, which, starting from the

main Manchurian line in a south-westerly direction, would traverse the region in

which the Chinese line terminating at Sinmintingand Newchwang is to be constructed-

(Signed) Chables S. Scott.

St. Petersburg, April 28th, 1899.

No. 4

Count Mouravieff to Sir C. Scott

In order to complete the Notes exchanged this day respecting the partition of

spheres for concessions for the construction and working of railways in China, it has

been agreed to record in the present additional Note the Agreement arrived at with

61 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

regard to the line Shanhaikuan-Newchwang, for the construction of which a loam

has been already contracted by the Chinese Government with the Shanghai-Hong-

kong Bank, acting on behalf of the British and Chinese Corporation.

The general arrangement established by the above-mentioned Notes is not to

infringe in any way the rights acquired under the said Loan Contract, and the

Chinese Government is at liberty to appoint both an English engineer and at-

European accountant to supervise the construction of the line in question and the

expenditure of the money appropriated to it. But it remains well understood that

this fact cannot be taken as constituting a inght of property or foreign conti’oh

and that the line in question is to remain a Chinese line, subject to the control of

the Chinese Government, and cannot be mortgaged or alienated to a non-Chinese

Company.

As regards the branch line from Siaoheichan to Sinminting, in addition to

the aforesaid restrictions, it has been agreed that it is to be constructed by China

herself, who may permit European—not necessarily British—engineers to periodi»

eally inspect it, and to verify and certify that the works are being properly executed.

The present special Agreement is naturally not to interfere in any way with

the right of the Russian Government to support, if it thinks fit, applications of

Russian subjects or establishments for concessions for railways, which, starting from

the main Manchurian line in a south-westerly direction, would traverse the region

in which the Chinese line terminating at Sinminting and Newchwang is to be

constructed.

The Undersigned, etc.

(Signed) Count Moueavieff.

St. Petersburg, April 16 (28), 1899.

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Peking, April 27th, 1906

'So Which is Annexed the Convention Between the United Kingdom'

and Tibet, Signed at Lhasa, Septembee 7th, 1904

Ratifications exchanged at London, Jvdy 23rd, 1906

Whereas His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British

Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

are sincerely desirous to maintain and perpetuate the relations of friendship and

good understanding which now exist between their respective Empires ;

And whereas the refusal of Tibet to recognise the validity of or to carry into

full effect the provisions of the Anglo-Cbinese Convention of March 17th, 1890, and

Regulations of December 5th, 1893, placed the British Government under the necessity

of taking steps to secure their rights and interests under the said Convention and

Regulations;

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 65

And whereas a Convention of ten articles was signed at Lhasa on September

7th, 1904, on behalf of Great Britain and Tibet, and was ratified by the Viceroy and

Governor-General of India on behalf of Great Britain on November 11th, 1904, a

declaration on behalf of Great Britain modifying its terms under certain conditions

being appended thereto;

His Britannic Majesty and His Majesty the Emperor of China have resolved to

conclude a Convention on this subject, and have for this purpose named Plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland :

Sir Ernest Mason Satow, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order

of Saint Michael and Saint George, His said Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of China; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China:

His Excellency Tang Shao-yi, His said Majesty’s High Commissioner Pleni-

potentiary and a Vice-President of the Board of Foreign Affairs ;

Who, having communicated to each other their respective full powers and find-

ing them to be in good and true form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow-

ing Convention in Six Articles:—

Art. I.—The Convention concluded on September 7th, 1904, by Great Britain

and Tibet, the texts of which in English and Chinese are attached to the present

Convention as an Annex, is hereby confirmed, subject to the modification stated in

the declaration appended thereto, and both of the High Contracting Parties engage

to take at airtimes such steps as may be necessary to secure the due fulfilment of the

terms specified therein.

Art. II.—The Government of Great Britain engages not to annex Tibetan

territory or to interfere in the administration of Tibet. The Government of China

also undertakes not to permit any other foreign State to interfere with the territory

or internal administration of Tibet.

Art. III.—The concessions which are mentioned in Article 9 (d) of the Con-

vention concluded on September 7th, 1904, by Great Britain and Tibet are denied to

any State or to the subject of any State other than China, but it has been arranged

with China that at the trade marts specified in Article 2 of the aforesaid Convention

■Great Britain shall be entitled to lay down telegraph lines connecting with India.^

Art. IV.—The provisions of the Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890 and

Begulations of 1893 shall, subject to the terms of this present Convention and

Annex thereto, remain in full force.

Art. V.—The English and Chinese texts of the present Convention have been

carefnlly compared and found to correspond, but in the event of there being any

difference of meaning between them the English text shall be authoritative, 'y

Art. VI.—This Convention shall be ratified by the Sovereigns of both countries

and ratifications shall be exchanged in London within three months after the date

of signature by the Plenipotentiaries of both Powers.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Convention, four copies in English and four in Chinese.

Done at Peking this twenty-seventh day of April, one thousand nine hundred

and six, being the fourth day of the fourth month of the thirty-second year of the

reign of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] Eknest Satow.

(Signature and Seal of the Chinese

Plenipotentiary.)

3

f,6 AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Signed at Lhasa, 7th.September, 1904

Whereas doubts and difficulties have arisen as to the meaning and validity of the

Anglo-Chinese Convention of 1890, and the Trade Regulations of 1893, and as to the

liabilities of the Tibetan Government under these agreements ; and whereas recent

occurrences have tended towards a disturbance of the relations of friendship and good

understanding which have existed between the British Government and the Government

of Tibet; and whereas it is desirable to restore peace and amicable relations and to

resolve and determine the doubts and difficulties as aforesaid, the said Governments

have resolved to conclude a Convention with these objects, and the following Articles

have been agreed upon by Colonel F. E. Younghusband, O.I.E., in virtue of full powers

vested in him by His Britannic Majesty’s Government and on behalf of that said.

Government, and Lo-Sang Gyal-Tsen, the Ga-den Ti-Rimpoche, and the representatives

of the Council of the three monasteries Se-ra, Dre-pung, and Ga-den, and of the

ecclesiastical and lay officials of the National Assembly on behalf of the Government

of Tibet: —

I. —The Government of Tibet engages to respect the Anglo-C

1890 and to recognise the frontier between Sikkim and Tibet, as defined in Article I.

of the said Convention, and to erect boundary pillars accordingly.

II. —The Tibetan Government undertakes to open forthw

all British and Tibetan subjects shall have free right of access at Gyangtse and Gartok,

as well as at Yatung.

The Regulations applicable to the trade mart at Yatung, under the Anglo-Chinese

Agreement of 1893, shall, subject to such amendments as may hereafter be agreed upon

by common consent between the British and Tibetan Governments, apply to the marts

above mentioned.

In addition to establishing trade marts at the places mentioned, the Tibetan

Government undertakes to place no restrictions on the trade by existing routes, and to

consider the question of establishing fresh trade marts under similar conditions if

development of trade requires it.

III. —The question of the amendment of the Regulati

separate consideration, and the Tibetan Government undertakes to appoint fully

authorised delegates to negotiate with representatives of the British Government as

to the details of the amendments required.

IY.—The Tibetan Government undertakes to levy no dues of any kind other than

those provided for in the tariff to be mutually agreed upon.

V. —The Tibetan Government undertakes to keep the r

Gartok from the frontier clear of all obstruction and in a state of repair suited to the

needs of the trade, and to establish at Yatung, Gyangtse and Gartok, and at each of

the other trade marts that may hereafter be established, a Tibetan Agent who shall

receive from the British Agent appointed to watch over British trade at the marts in

question any letter which the latter may desire to send to the Tibetan or to the Chinese

authorities. The Tibetan Agent shall also be responsible for the due delivery of such

communications and for the transmission of replies.

VI. —As an indemnity to the British Government for

despatch of armed troops to Lhasa, to exact reparation for breaches of treaty obligations,

and for the insults offered to and attacks upon the British Commissioner and his

following and escort, the Tibetan Government engages to pay a sum of Pounds five

hundred thousand, equivalent to Rupees seventy-five lakhs, to the British Government.

The indemnity shall be payable at such place as the British Government may

from time to time, after due notice, indicate, whether in Tibet or in the British districts

of Darjeeling or Jalpaiguri, in seventy-five annual instalments of Rupees one lakh each

on the 1st January in each year, beginning from the 1st January, 1906.

VII. —As security for the payment of the above-men

fulfilmentof the provisions relative to trade marts specified in Articles IL,III., I V.,and V.,

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET 67

the British Government shall continue to occupy the Chumbi Yalley until the

indemnity has been paid and until the trade marts have been effectively opened for

three years, whichever date may be the later.

VIII. —The Tibetan Government agrees to raze all forts and

remove all armaments which might impede the course of free communications between

the British frontier and the towns of Gyangtse and Lhasa.

IX. —The Government of Tibet engages that, without the previous

British Government—

(a) No portion of Tibetan territory shall be ceded, sold, leased, mortgaged, or

otherwise given for occupation, to any foreign Power;

(b) No such Power shal be permitted to intervene in Tibetan affairs ;

(c) No representatives or agents of any foreign Power shall be admitted to Tibet;

(d) No concessions for railways, roads, telegraphs, mining or other rights, shall

be granted to any foreign Power, or the subject of any foreign Power. In the event

of consent to such concessions being granted, similar or equivalent concessions shall

be granted to the British Government;

(c) No Tibetan revenues, whether in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned

to any foreign Power, or the subject of any foreign Power.

X. —In witr.ess whereof the negotiators have signed the same, and

unto the seals of their arms.

Done in quintuplicate at Lhasa, this 7th day of September, in the year of our

Lord one thousand nine hundred and four, corresponding with the Tibetan date,

the 27th day of the seventh mouth of the Wood Dragon year.

Arrangement Between Great Britain and Russia Concerning Tibet

The Governments of Britain and Russia recognizing the suzerain rights of China

in Tibet, and considering the fact that Great Britain, by reason of her geographical

position, has a special interest in the maintenance of the status quo in the external

relations of Tibet, have made the following Arrangement:—

I. —The two High Contracting Parties engage to respect the territori

of Tibet and to abstain from all interference in its internal administration.

II. —In conformity with the admitted principle of the suzerainty o

Tibet, Great Britain and Russia engage not to enter into negotiations with Tibet

except through the intermediary of the Chinese Government. This engagement does

not exclude the direct relations between British Commercial Agents and the Tibetan

authorities provided for in Article Y. of the Convention between Great Britain and

Tibet of September 7th, 1901, and confirmed by the Convention between Great

Britain and China of April 27th, 1906; nor does it modify the engagements entered

into by Great Britain and China in Article I. of the said Convention of 1906.

It is clearly understood that Buddhists, subjects of Great Britain or of Russia,

may enter into direct relations on strictly religious matters with the Dalai Lama and

the other representatives of Buddhism in Tibet; the Governments of Great Britain

and Russia engage, as far as they are concerned, not to allow those relations to

infringe the stipulations of the present arrangement.

III. —The British and Russian Governments respectively enga

representatives to Lhasa.

IV. —The two High Contracting Parties engage neither to see

whether for themselves or their subjects, any concessions for railways, roads, tele-

graphs and mines, or other rights in Tibet.

V. —The two Governments agree that no part of the revenues of T

in kind or in cash, shall be pledged or assigned to Great Britain or Russia or to any

of their subjects.

3*

AGREEMENTS RESPECTING TIBET

Annex

Great Britain reaffirms the Declaration, signed by His Excellency the Viceroy

and Governor-General of India and appended to the ratification of the Convention of

September 7th, 1904, to the effect that the occupation of the Chumbi Wley by

British forces shall cease after the payment of three annual instalments of the

indemnity of 25,000,000 Rupees, provided that the trade marts mentioned in Article

II. of that Convention have been effectively opened for three years, and that in the

meantime the Tibetan authorities have faithfully complied in all respects with the

terms of the said Convention of 1904. It is clearly understood that if the occupa-

tion of the Chumbi Valley by the British forces has, for any reason, not been

terminated at the time anticipated in the above Declaration, the British and Russian

Governments will enter upon a friendly exchange of views on this subject.

The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications exchanged at St.

Petersburg as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Convention and affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at St. Petersburg, the 18th (81st) August, 1907.

[l.s.] A. Nicolson.

[L.S.] ISWOLSKY.

St. Petersburg, August \Sth (3ls<), 1907

M. le Ministre,—With reference to the Arrangement regarding Tibet, signed to-

day, I have the honour to make the following Declaration to your Excellency:—

“ His Britannic Majesty’s Government think it desirable, so far as they are

concerned, not to allow, unless by a previous agreement with the Russian Government,

for a period of three years from the date of the present communication, the entry

into Tibet of any scientific mission whatever, on condition that a like assurance is

given on the part of the Imperial Russian Government.

“His Britannic Majesty’s Government propose, moreover, to approach the

Chinese Government with a view to induce them to accept a similiar obligation for a

corresponding Period; the Russian Government will, as a matter of course, take

similar action.

“ At the expiration of the term of three years above mentioned His Britannic

Majesty’s Government will, if necessary, consult with the Russian Government as to

the desirability of any ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet ”

I have, etc.,

A. Nicolson.

St. Petersburg, August \Sth (31s£), 1907

M. 1’Ambassadeur,—In reply to your Excellency’s note of even date, I have the

honour to declare that the Imperial Russian Government think it desirable, so far as

they are concerned, not to allow, unless by a previous agreement with the British

Government, for a period of three years from the date of the present communication,

the entry into Tibet of any scientific mission whatever.

Like the British Government, the Imperial Government propose to approach the

Chinese Government with a view to induce them to accept a similar obligation for a

corresponding period.

It is understood that at the expiration of the term of three years the two

Governments will, if necessary, consult with each other as to the desirability, of any

ulterior measures with regard to scientific expeditions to Tibet.

I have, etc.,

IsWOIiSKY.

OPIUM AGREEMENT

[Done at Peking, May 8th, 1911]

Under the arrangement concluded between His Majesty’s Government and the

Chinese Government three years ago, His Majesty’s Government undertook that if

during the period of three years from January 1st, 1908, the Chinese Government ^

should duly carry out the arrangement on their part for reducing the production

and consumption of opium in China, they would continue in the same proportion of

ten per cent, the annual diminution of the export of opium from India, until the

completion of the full period of ten years in 1917.

His Majesty’s Government, recognizing the sincerity of the Chinese Govern-

ment, and their pronounced success in diminishing the production of opium in China

during the past three years, are prepared to continue the arrangement of 1907 for

the unexpired period of seven years on the following conditions:—

I. —From the first of January, 1911, China shall diminish an

years the production of opium in China in the same proportion as the annual export

from India is diminished in accordance with the terms of Agreement and of the

Annex appended hereto until total extinction in 1917.

II. — The Chinese Government have adopted a most rigorous

ing the production, the transport and the smoking of native opium, and His

Majesty’s Government have expressed their agreement therewith and willingness to

give every assistance. With a view to facilitating the continuance of this work, His

Majesty’s Government agree that the export of opium from India to China shall

cease in less than seven years if clear proof is given of the complete absence of

native opium in China.

ITT.—His Majesty’s Government further agree that Indian opium shall not be

conveyed into any province in China which can establish by clear evidence that it

has effectively suppressed the cultivation and import of native opium.

It is understood, however, that the closing of the ports of Canton and Shanghai

to the import of Indian opium shall not take effect except as the final step on the

part of the Chinese Government for the completion of the above measure.

IV. —During the period of this Agreement it shall be

Majesty’s Government to obtain continuous evidence of this diminution by local

enquiries and investigation conducted by one or more British officials accompanied,

if the Chinese Government so desire, by a Chinese official. Their decision as to the

extent of cultivation shall be accepted by both parties to this Agreement.

During the above period one or more British officials shall be given facilities for

reporting on the taxation and trade restrictions on opium away from the Treaty

ports.

V. —By the arrangement of 1907 His Majesty’s Governm

despatch by China of an official to India to watch the opium sales on condition that

such official would have no power of interference. His Majesty’s Government-

further agree that the official so despatched may be present at the packing of opium

on the same condition.

70 OPIUM AGREEMENT

VI.—The Chinese Government undertake to levy a uniform tax on all opium

grown in the Chinese Empire. His Majesty’s Government consent to increase the-

present consolidated import duty on Indian opium to Tls. 350 per chest of 100

catties, such increase to take effect as soon as the Chinese Government levy an

equivalent excise tax on all native opium.

YU.—On confirmation of this Agreement and beginning with the collection of

the new rate of consolidated import duty, China will at once cause to bo withdrawn-

all restrictions placed by the Provincial authorities on the wholesale trade in Indian

opium, such as those recently imposed at Canton and elsewhere, and also all taxation

on the wholesale trade other than the consolidated import duty, and no such

^restrictions or taxation shall be again imposed so long as the Additional Article to-

the Chefoo Agreement remains as at present in force.

It is also understood that Indian raw opium having paid the consolidated

import duty shall be exempt from any further taxation whatsoever in the port of

import.

Should the conditions contained in the above two clauses not be duly observed^

His Majesty’s Government shall be at liberty to suspend or terminate this-

Agreement at any time.

The foregoing stipulations shall not derogate in any manner from the force of

the laws already published or hereafter to be published by the Imperial Chinese

Government to suppress the "smoking of opium and to regulate the retail trade in

the drug in general.

VIII. —With a view to assisting China in

Majesty’s Government undertake that from the year 1911 the Government of India

will issue an export permit with a consecutive number for each chest of Indian

opium declared for shipment to or for consumption in China.

During the year 1911 the number of permits so issued shall not exceed 30,600

and shall be progressively reduced annually by 5,100 during the remaining six years

ending 1917.

A. copy of each permit so issued shall, before shipment of opium declared for

shipment to or consumption in China, be handed to the Chinese official for trans-

mission to his Government, or to the Customs authorities in China.

His Majesty’s Government undertake that each chest of opium for which such

permit has been granted shall be sealed by an official deputed by the Indiais

Government in the presence of the Chinese official if so requested.

The Chinese Government undertake that chests of opium so sealed and

accompanied by such permits may be imported into any Treaty Port of China

without let or hindrance if such seals remain unbroken.

IX. —Should it appear on subsequent experience de

the unexpired portion of seven.years to modify this Agreement or any part thereof,

it may be revised by mutual consent of the two high contracting parties.

X. —This Agreement shall come into force on the date

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorized thereto by their respective

Governments, have signed the same and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at Peking in quadruplicate (four in English and four in Chinese) thia

eighth day of May, one thousand nine hundred and eleven, being the tenth day of

the fourth month of the third year of Hsuan T’ung.

[l.s.] J. N. Jordan. [L.S.] Tsou Chia-Lai,

OPIUM AGREE ME XT 71

Annex

On the date of the signature of the Agreement a list shall be taken by the

-Commissioners of Customs acting in concert with the Colonial and Consular officials

-of all uncertified Indian opium in bond at the Treaty Ports and of all uncertified

opium in stock in Hongkong which is bond fide intended for the Chinese market,

and all such opium shall be marked with labels and on payment of Tls. 110 con-

solidated import duty shall be entitled to the same Treaty rights and privileges in

•China as certificated opium.

Opium so marked and in stock in Hongkong must be exported to a Chinese

port within seven davs of the signature of the Agreement.

All other uncertificated Indian opium shall for a period of two months from the

date of the signature of the Agreement be landed at the ports of Shanghai and Canton

only, and at the expiration of this period all Treaty Ports shall be closed to uncerti-

ficated opium provided the Chinese Government have obtained the consent of the

other Treaty Powers.

The Imperial Maritime Customs shall keep a return of. all uncertificated opium

landed at Shanghai and Canton during this period of two months, other than opium

marked and labelled as provided above, and such opium shall pay the new rate of

consolidated import duty and shall not be re-exported in bond to other Treaty ports.

In addition to the annual reduction of 5,100 chests already agreed upon, His

Majesty’s Government agree further to reduce the import of Indian opium during

•each of the years 1912, 1913 and 1914 by an amount equal to one-third of the total

ascertained amount of the uncertificated Indian opium in bond in Chinese Treaty

Ports, and in stock in Hongkong on the date of signature, plus one-third of the

amount of uncertificated Indian opium landed during the ensuing two months at

Shanghai and Canton.

Hone at Peking this eighth day of May one thousand nine hundred and eleven,

Iheing the tenth day of the fourth month of the third year of Hsuan T’ung.

[L.S.] J N. Jordan. [l.s.] Tsou Chia-Lai.

FRANCE

TREATY OF PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE, AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Signed, in the French and Chinese Languages, at Tientsin, 27th JuftE, 1858

Ratifications Exchanged at PeJcing, 2oth October, 1860

His Majesty the Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

being desirous to put an end to the existing misunderstanding between the two-

Empires, and wishing to re-establish and improve the relations of friendship, com-

merce, and navigation between the two Powers, have resolved to conclude a new

Treaty based on the common interest of the two countries, and for that purpose have

named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of the French, Baron Gros, Grand Officer of the Legion

of Honour, Grand Cross of the Order of the Saviour of Greece, Commander of the

Order of the Conception of Portugal, etc., etc., etc.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, Imperial High Commis-

sioner of the Ta-Tsing Dynasty, Grand Minister of the East Palace, Director-General

of the Council of Justice, etc., etc., etc.; and Hwashana, Imperial High Commissionei'

of the Ta-Tsing Dynasty, President of the Board of Finance, General of the Bordered

Blue Banner of the Chinese Banner Force, etc., etc., etc.;

Who, having exchanged their full powers, which they have found in good and

due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between His Majesty the

Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and between the

subjects of the two Empires, who shall enjoy equally in the respective States of the

high contracting parties full and entire protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—In order to maintain the peace so happily re-established between the

two empires it has been agreed between the high contracting parties that, following

in this respect the practice amongst Western nations, the duly accredited diplomatic

agentsof His Majesty the Emperor of the French and of His Maj esty the Emperor of China

shall have the right of resorting to the capital of the empire when important affairs

call them there. It is agreed between the high contracting parties that if any one

of the Powers having a treaty with China obtains for its diplomatic agents the right

of permanently residing at Peking, France shall immediately enjoy the same right.

The diplomatic agents shall reciprocally enjoy, in the place of their residence,

the privileges and immunities accorded to them by international law, that is to say,

that their persons, their families, their houses, and their correspondence, shall be

inviolable, that they may take into their service such employes, couriers, interpreters,

servants, etc., etc., as shall be necessary to them.

The expense of every kind occasioned by the diplomatic mission of France in

Ch na shall be defrayed by the French Government. The diplomatic agents whom

TEE ATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

it shall please the Emperor of China to accredit to His Majesty the Emperor of

the French, shall be received in France with all the honours and prerogatives which

the diplomatic agents of other nations accredited to the Court of His Majesty the

Emperor of the French enjoj\

Art. III.—The official communications of the French diplomatic and consular

agents with the Chinese authorities shall be written in French, but shall be accom-

panied, to facilitate the service, by a Chinese translation, as exact as possible, until

such time as the Imperial Government at Peking, having interpreters speaking

and writing French correctly, diplomatic correspondence shall be conducted in this

language by the French agents and in Chinese by the officers of the Empire.

It is agreed that until then, and in case of difference in the interpretation, in

reference to the French text and Chinese text of the clauses heretofore agreed upon

in the conventions made by common accord, it shall always be the original text and

not the translation which shall be held correct. This provision applies to the

present Treaty, and in the communications between the authorities of the two

countries it shall always be the original text, not the translation, which shall be

held correct.

Art. IV.—Henceforth the official correspondence between the authorities and the

officers of the two countries shall be regulated •cording to their respective ranks and

conditions and upon the basis of the most absolute reciprocity. This correspondence

shall take place between the high French officers and high Chinese officers, in

the capital or elsewhere, by dispatch or communication; between the French sub-

ordinate officers and the high authorities in the provinces, on the part of the former

by statement, and on the part of the latter by declaration.

Between the officers of lower rank of the two nations, as above provided, on

the footing of a perfect equality.

Merchants and generally all persons not having an official character shall on both

sides use the form of representation in all documents addressed to or intended for the

notice of the respective authorities.

Whenever a French subject shall have recourse to the Chinese authority, his

representation shall first be submitted to the Consul, who, if it appears to him

reasonable and properly addressed, shall forward it; if it be otherwise, the Consul

shall cause the tenour to be modified or refuse to transmit it. The Chinese, on their

part, when they have to address a Consulate, shall follow a similar course towards

the Chinese authority, who shall act in the same manner.

Art. V.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French may appoint Consuls or Con-

sular Agents in the coast and river ports of the Chinese empire named in Article VI-

of the present Treaty to conduct the business between the Chinese authorities and

French merchants and subjects and to see to the strict observance of the stipulated

rules. These officers shall be treated with the consideration and regard which are

due to them. Their relations with the authorities of the place of their residence

shall be established on the footing of the most perfect equality. If they shall have

to complain of the proceedings of the said authorities, they may address the superior

authority of the province direct, and shall immediately advise the Minister Plenipo-

tentiary of the Emperor thereof.

In case of the absence of the French Consul, captains and merchants shall be

at liberty to have recourse to the intervention of the Consul of a friendly Power, or,

if this be impossible, they shall have recourse to the chief of the Customs, who shall

advise as to the means of assuring to the said captains and merchants the benefits of

the present Treaty.

Art. VI.—Experience having demonstrated that the opening of new ports to

foreign commerce is one of the necessities of the age, it has been agreed that the

forts of Kiung-chow and Chao-chow in the province of Kwangtung, Taiwan and

Tamsui in the island of Formosa (province of Fohkien), Tang-chow in the pro-

vince of Shantung, and Nanking in the province of Kiangsu, shall enjoy the same

privileges as Canton, Shanghai, Ningpo, Amoy, and Foochow. With regard to

7i TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Nanking, the French agents in China shall not deliver passports to their nationals-

for this city until the rebels have been expelled by the Imperial troops.

Art. VII.—French subjects and their families may establish themselves and

trade or pursue their avocations in all security, and without hindrance of any kind

in the ports and cities enumerated in the preceding Article.

They may travel freely between them if they are provided with passports, but

it is expressly forbidden to them to trade elsewhere on the coast in search of

clandestine markets, under pain of confiscation of both the ships and goods used in

such operations, and this confiscation shall be for the benefit of the Chinese Govern-

ment, who, however, before the seizure and confiscation can be legally pronounced,,

must advise the French Consul at the nearest port.

Art. VIII.—French subjects who wish to go to interior towns, or ports not open'

to foreign vessels, may do so in'all security, on the express condition that they are

provided with passports written in French and Chinese, legally delivered by the

diplomatic agents or Consuls of France in China and vised by the Chinese authorities.

In case of the loss of his passport, the French subject who cannot present it

when it is legally required of him shall, if the Chinese authorities of the place refuse

him permission to remain a sufficient time to obtain another passport from the

Consul, be conducted to the nearest Consulate and shall not be maltreated or insulted

in any way. 49

As is stipulated in the former Treaties, French subjects resident or sojourning

in the ports open to foreign trade may travel without passports in their immediate-

neighbourhood and there pursue their occupations as freely as the natives, but they

must not pass certain limits which shall be agreed upon between the Consul and the

local authority. The French agents in China shall deliver passports to their

nationals only for the places where the rebels are not established at the time the

‘passport shall be demanded.

These passports shall be delivered by the French authorities only to persons'

who offer every desirable guarantee.

Art. IX.—All changes made by common consent with one of the signatory Powers

of the treaties with China on the subject of amelioration of the tariff now in force, or

which may hereafter be in force, as also all rights of customs, tonnage, importation,

transit, and exportation, shall be immediately applicable to French trade and mer-

chants by the mere fact of their being placed in execution.

Art. X.—Any French subject who, conformably to the stipulations of Article-

VI. of the present Treaty, shall arrive at one of the ports open to foreign* trade, may,

whatever may be the length of his sojourn, rent houses and warehouses for the

disposal of his merchandise, or lease land and himself build houses and warehouses,

French subjects may, in the same manner, establish churches, hospitals, religious-

houses, schools, and cemeteries. To this end the local authority, after having

agreed with the Consul, shall designate the quarters most suitable for the residence-

of the French and the sites on which the above-mentioned structures may have

place.

' The terms of rents and leases shall be freely discussed between the interested-

parties and regulated, as far as possible, according to the average local rates.

The Chinese authorities shall prevent their nationals from exacting or requiring

exorbitant prices, and the Consul on his side shall see that French subjects use no

violence or constraint to force the consent of the proprietors. It is further under-

stood that the number of houses and the extent of the ground to be assigned to

French subjects in the ports open to foreign trade shall not be limited, and that they

shall be determined according to the needs and convenience of the parties. If Chinese

subjects injure or destroy French churches or cemetertes, the guilty parties shall be

punished with all the rigour of the laws of the country.

Art. XI.—French subjects in the ports open to foreign trade may freely engage,

on the terms agreed upon between the parties, or by the sole intervention of the

Consul, compradores, interpreters, clerks, workmen, watennen, and servants. They

shall also have the right of engaging teachers in order to learn to speak and write

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 75

the Chinese language and any other language or dialect used in the empire,

as also to secure their aid in scientific or literary works. Equally they may teach to

Chinese subjects their own or foreign languages and sell without obstacle French

books or themselves purchase Chinese books of all descriptions.

Art. XII.—Property of any kind appertaining to French subjects in the Chinese

•empire shall be considered by the Chinese inviolable and shall always be respected

by them. The Chinese authorities shall not, under any circumstances whatever,

place French vessels under embargo nor put them under requisition for any service,

be it public or private.

Art. XIII.—The Christian religion having for its essential object the leading of

men to virtue, the members of all Christian communities shall enjoy entire security

for their persons and property and the free exercise of their religion, and efficient

protection shall be given the missionaries who travel peaceably in the interior

furnished with passports as provided for in Article VIII.

No hindrance shall be offered by the authorities of the Chinese Empire to the

recognised right of every individual in China to embrace, if he so pleases, Chris-

tianity, and to follow its practices without being liable to any punishment therefor.

All that has previously been written, proclaimed, or published in China by

•order of the Government against the Christian religion is completely abrogated and

remains null and void in all provinces of the empire.

Art. XIV.—No privileged commercial society shall henceforward be established

in China, and the same shall apply to any organised coalition having for its end the

exercise of a monopoly of trade. In case of the contravention of the present article

the Chinese Authorities, on the representations of the Consul or Consular Agent,

shall advise as to the means of dissolving such associations, of which they are also

bound to prevent the existence by the preceding prohibitions, so as to remove all that

may stand in the way of free competition.

Art. XV.—When a French vessel arrives in the waters of one of the ports open

to foreign trade she shall be at liberty to engage any pilot to take her immediately

into the port, and, in the same manner, when, having discharged all legal charges

she shall be ready to put to sea, she shall not be refused pilots to enable her to

leave the port without hindrance or delay.

Any individual who wishes to exercise the profession of pilot for French vessels

may, on the presentation of three certificates from captains of ships, be’ commissioned

by the French Consul in the same manner as shall be in use with other nations.

The remuneration payable to pilots shall be equitably regulated for each parti-

cular port by the Consul or Consular Agent, who shall fix it, having regard to the

distance and circumstances of the navigation.

Art. XVI.—After the pilot has brought a French trading ship into the port,

the Superintendent of Customs shall depute one or two officers to guard the ship and

prevent fraud. These officers may, according to their convenience, remain in their

own boat or stay on board the ship.

Their pay, food, and expenses shall be a charge on the Chinese Customs, and

they shall not demand any fee or remuneration whatever from the captain or consignee.

Every contravention of this provision shall entail a punishment proportionate to the

amount exacted, which also shall be returned in full.

Art. XVII.—Within the twenty-four hours following the arrival of a French

merchant vessel iu one of the ports open to foreign trade, the captain, if he be not

unavoidably prevented, and in his default the supercargo or consignee, shall report

at the French Consulate and place in the hands of the Consul the ship’s papers, the

bills of lading, and the manifest. Within the twenty-four hours next following the

Consul shall send to the Superintendent of Customs a detailed note indicating the

name of the vessel, the articles, the tonnage, and the nature of the cargo ; if, in

consequence of the negligence of the captain this cannot be accomplished within the

forty-eight hours following the arrival of the vessel, the captain shall be liable to a

penalty of 50 Dollars for each day’s delay, to the profit of the Chinese Government,

ifmt the said penalty shall in no case exceed the sum of 200 Dollars.

76 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Immediately after the reception of the consular note the Superintendent of

Customs shall give a permit to open hatches. If the captain, before having receive®

the said permit, shall have opened hatches and commenced to discharge, he may

be fined 500 Dollars, and the goods discharged may be seized, the whole to the profit

of the Chinese G-oveniment.

Art. XVIII.—French captains and merchants may hire whatever boats and

lighters they please for the transport of goods and passengers, and the sum to be

paid for such boats shall be settled between the parties themselves, without the

intervention of the Chinese authority, and consequently without its guarantee in case

of accident, fraud, or disappearance of the said boats. The number of these boats

shall not be limited, nor shall a monopoly in respect either of the boats or of the

carriage of merchandise by porters be granted to any one.

Art. XIX.—Whenever a French merchant shall have merchandise to load or

discharge he shall first remit a detailed note of it to the Consul or Consular Agent,

who wall immediately charge a recognised interpreter to the Consulate to communicate

it to the Superintendent of Customs. The latter shall at once deliver a permit for

shipping or landing the goods. He will then proceed to the verification of the goods-

in such manner that there shall be no chance of loss to any party.

The French merchant must cause himself to be represented (if he does not prefer

to attend himself) at the place of the verification by a person possessing the requisite

knowledge to protect his interest at the time when the verification for the liquida-

tion of the dues is made; otherwise any after claim will be null and of no effect.

With respect to goods subject to an ad valorem duty, if the merchant cannot

agree with the Chinese officers as to their value, then each party shall call in two or

three merchants to examine the goods, and the highest price which shall be offered

by any of them shall be assumed as the value of the said goods.

Duties shall be charged on the net weight; the tare will therefore be deducted.

If the French merchant cannot agree with the Chinese officer on the amount

of tare, each p'arty shall choose a certain number of chests and bales from among the

goods respecting which there is a dispute; these shall be first weighed gross, then

tared and the average tare of these shall be taken as the tare for all the others.

If during the course of verification any difficulty arises which cannot be settled*

the French merchant may claim the intervention of the Consul, who-will immediately

bring the subject of dispute to the notice of the Superintendent bf Customs, and both

will endeavour to arrive at an amicable arrangement, but the claim must be made

within twenty-four hours; otherwise it will not receive attention. So long as the

result of the dispute remains pending, the Superintendent of Customs shall not enter

the matter in his books, thus leaving every latitude for the examination and solution

of the difficulty.

On goods imported which have sustained damage a reduction of duties propor-

tionate to their depreciation shall be made. This shall be equitably determined, and,

if necessary, in the manner above stipulated for the fixing of ad valorem duties.

Art. XX.—Any vessel having entered one of the ports of China, and which has

not yet used the permit to open hatches mentioned in Article XIX., may within two

days of arrival quit that port and proceed to another without having to pay either

tonnage dues or Customs duties, but will discharge them ultimately in the port where

sale of the goods is effected.

Art. XXI.—It is established by common consent that import duties shall be

discharged by the captains or French merchants after the landing and verification

of the goods. Export duties shall in the same manner be paid on the shipment of

tlie goods. When all tonnage dues and Customs duties shj.ll have been paid in full

by a French vessel the Superintenent of Customs shall give a general aquittance, on,

the exhibition of which the Consul shall return the ship’s papers to the captain and

permit him to depart on his voyage. The Superintendent of Customs shall name

one or several banks, which shall be authorised to receive the sum due by French

merchants on account of the Government, and the receipts of these banks for all

payments which have been made to them shall be considered as receipts of the

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 77

Chinese Government. These payments may be made in ingots or foreign money,

the relative value of which to sycee shall be determined by agreement between the

Consul or Consular Agent and the Superintendent of Customs in the different ports,

according to time, #place, and circumstances.

Art. XXII.— After the expiration of the two days named in Art. XX., and

before proceeding to discharge her cargo, every vessel shall pay tonnage-dues accord-

ing to the following scale :—Vessels of one hundred and fifty tons and upwards at

the rate of four mace per ton ; vessels of less than one hundred and fifty tons mea-

surement at the rate of one mace per ton.

Any vessel clearing from any of the open ports of China for any other of the

open ports, or trading between China and such ports in Cochin-China as belong to

France, or any port in Japan, shall be entitled, on application of the master, to

a special certificate from the Superintendent of Customs, on exhibition of which

the said vessel shall be exempted from all further payment of tonnage-dues in any

open port of China for a period of four months, to be reckoned from the date of

her port-clearance ; but after the expiration of four months she shall he required to

pay tonnage-dues again.

Small French vessels and boats of every class, whether with or without sails,

shall be reckoned as coming within the category of vessels of one hundred and fifty

tons and under, and shall pay tonnage-dues at the rate of one mace per ton once in

every four months.

Native craft chartered by French merchants shall in like manner pay tonnage-

dues once in every four months.

Art. XXIII.—All French goods, after having discharged the Customs duties

according to the tariff in one ot the ports of China, may be transported into the interior

without b ing subjected to any further charge except the transit dues according to

the amended scale now in force, which dues shall not be augmented in the future.

If the Chinese Customs Agents, contrary to the tenour of the present Treaty,

make illegal exactions or levy higher dues, they shall be punished according to the

laws of the empire.

Art. XXIV.—Any French vessel entered at one of the ports open to foreign

trade and wishing to discharge only a part of its goods there, shall pay Customs dues

only for the part discharged; it may transport the remainder of its cargo to another

port and sell it there. The duty shall then be paid.

French subjects having paid in one port the duties on their goods, wishing to

re-export them and send them for sale to another port, shall notify the Consul or

Consular Agent. The latter shall inform the Superintendent of Customs, who, after

having verified the identity of the goods and the perfect integrity of the packages,

shall send to the claimants a declaration attesting that the duties on the said goods

have been paid. Provided with this declaration, the French merchants on their

arrival at the other port shall only have to present it through the medium of the

Consul or Superintendent <;f Customs, who will deliver for this part of the cargo,

Without deduction or charge, a permit for discharge free of duty ; but if the autho-

rities discover fraud or anything contraband amongst the goods re-exported, these

shall be, after verification, confiscated to the profit of the Chinese Government.

Art. XXV.—Transhipment of goods shall take place only by special permission

and in case of urgency; if it be indispensable to effect this operation, the Consul

shall be referred to, who will deliver a certificate, on view of which the transhipment

shall be authorised by the Superintendent of Customs. The latter may always

delegate an employe of his administration to be present.

Every unauthorised transhipment, except in case of peril by delay, will entail

the confiscation, to the profit of the Chinese Government, of the whole of the goods

illicitly transhipped.

Art. XXVI. - In each of the ports open to foreign trade the Superintendent of

Customs shall receive for himself, and shall deposit at the French Consulate, legal

Substituted for the original Article in 1865.

78 TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

scales for goods and silver, the weights and measures agreeing, exactly with the

weights and measures in use at the Canton Custom-house, and bearing a stamp and

seal certifying this authority. These scales shall be the base ot all liquidations of

duties and of all payments to be made to the Chinese Government. Th y shall be

referred to in case of dispute as to the weights and measures of goods, and the decree

shall be according to the results they show.

Art. XXVII.—Import and export duties levied in China on French commerce

shall be regulated according to the tariff annexed to the present Treaty under the

seal and signature of the respective Plenipotentiaries. This tariff may be revised

every seven years in order to be in harmony with the changes brought about by time

in the value of the products of the soil or industry of the two empires.

By the payment of these duties, the amount of which it is expressly provided

shall not be increased nor augmented by any kind of charge or surtax whatever,

French subjects shall be free to import into China, from French or foreign ports, and

equally to export from China, to any destination, all goods which shall not be, at the

date of the signing of the present Treaty and according to the classification of the

annexed tariff, the object of a special prohibition or of a special monopoly. The

Chinese Government renouncing therefore the right of augmenting the number of

articles reputed contraband or subjects of a monopoly, any modification of the

tariff shall be made only after an understanding has been come to with the French

Government and with its full and entire consent.

With regard to the tariff, as well-as every stipulation introduced or to be in-

troduced in the existing Treaties, or those which may hereafter be concluded, it

remains well and duly established that merchants and in general all French subjects

in China shall always have the same rights and be treated in the same way as the

most favoured nation.

Art. XXVIII.—The publication of the regular tariff doing away henceforth with

all pretext for smuggling, it is not to be presumed that any act of this nature may

be committed by French vessels in the ports of China. If it should be otherwise,

all contraband goods introduced into these ports by French vessels or merchants

whatever their value or nature, as also all prohibited goods fraudulently discharged,

shall be seized by the local authority and confiscated to the profit of the Chinese

Government. Further, the latter may, if it see fit, interdict the re-entry to China of

the vessel taken in contravention and compel it to leave immediately after the settle-

ment of its accounts.

If any foreign vessel fraudulently makes use of the French flag the French

Government shall take the necessary measures for the repression of this abuse.

Art. X.SIX.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French may station a vessel of war

in any principal port of the empire where its presence may be considered necessary to

maintain good order and discipline amongst the crews of merchant vessels and to

facilitate the exercise of the Consular authority; all necessary measures shall be taken,

to provide that the presence of these vessels of war shall entail no inconvenience, and

their commanders shall receive orders to cause to be executed the provisions of

Article XXXIII. in respect of the communications with the land aud the policing

of the crews. Vessels of war shall be subject to no duty.

Art. XXX.—Every French vessel of war cruising for the protection of commerce

shall be received as a friend and treated as such in all the ports of China which it

shall enter. These vessels may there procure the divers articles of refitting and

victualling of which they shall have need, and, if they have suffered damage, may

repair there and purchase the materials necessary for such repair, the whole without

the least opposition.

The same shall apply to French trading ships which in consequence of great

damage or any other reason may be compelled to seek refuge in any port whatsoever

of China.

If a vessel be wrecked on the coast of China, the nearest Chinese authority, on

being informed of the occurrence, shall immediately send assistance to the crew,

provide for their present necessities, and take the measures immediately necessary

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 79

fox the salvage of the ship and the preservation of the cargo. The whole shall then

be brought to the knowledge of the nearest Consul or Consular Agent, in order that

the latter, in concert with the competent authority, may provide means for the

relief of the crew and the salvage of the debris of the ship and cargo.

Art. XXXI.—Should China be at war with another Power, this circumstance

shall not in any way interfere with the free trade of France with China or with the

opposing nation. French vessels may always, except jn the case of effective blockade,

sail without obstacle from the ports of the one to, the ports of the other, trade in the

ordinary manner, and import and export every kind of merchandise not prohibited.

Art. XXXII.—Should sailors or other persons desert from French ships-of-war,

or leave French trading vessels, the Chinese authority, on the requisition of the

Consul, or failing the Consul that of the captain, shall at once use every means to

discover and restore the aforesaid fugitives into the hands of one or the other of them.

In the same manner, if Chinese deserters or persons accused of any crime take

refuge in French houses or on board of French vessels, the local authority shall

address the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused, shall immediately take

the measures necessary for their extradition. Each party shall carefully avoid

concealment and connivance.

Art. XXXIII.—-When sailors come on shore they shall be under special dis-

ciplinary regulations framed by the Consul and communicated to the local authority,

in order to prevent as far as possible all occasion of quarrel between French sailors

and the people of the country.

Art. XXXIV.—In case of French trading vessels being attacked or pillaged by

pirates within Chinese waters, the civil and military authorities of the nearest place,

upon learning of the occurrence, shall actively pursue the authors of the crime and

shall neglect nothing to secure their arrest and punishment according to law. The

pirated goods, in whatever place or state they may be found, shall be placed in the

hands of the Consul, who shall restore them to the owners. If the criminals cannot

be seized, or the whole of the stolen property cannot be recovered, the Chinese officials

shall suffer the penalty inflicted by the law in such circumstances, but they shall not

be held pecuniarily responsible.

Art. XXXV\—When a French subject shall have a complaint to make or claim

to bring against a Chinese, he shall first state his case to the Consul, who, after

having examined the affair, will endeavour to arrange it amicably. In the same

manner, when a Chinese has to complain of a French subject, the Consul shall

attentively hear his claim and endeavour to bring about an amicable arrangement.

But if in either case this be impossible, the Consul shall invoke the assistance of a

competent Chinese official, and these two, after having conjointly examined the affair

shall decide it equitably.

Art. XXXVI.—If hereafter French subjects suffer damage, or are subjected

to any insult or vexation by Chinese subjects, the latter shall be pursued by the

local authority, who shall take the necessary measures for the defence and pro-

tection of French subjects ; if ill-doers or any vagrant part of the population com-

mence to pillage, destroy, or burn the houses or warehouses of French subjects or

any other of their establishments, the same authority, either on the requisition of the

Consul or of its own motion, shall send as speedily as possible an armed force to

disperse the riot and to arrest the criminals, and shall deliver the latter up to the

severity of the law; the whole without prejudice of the claims of the French subjects

to be indemnified for proved losses.

Art. XXXVII.—If Chinese become, in future, indebted to French captains or

merchants and involve them in loss by fraud or in any other manner, the latter shall

no longer avail themselves of the combination which existed under the former state

of things; they may address themselves only through the medium of their Consul to

the local authority, who shall neglect nothing after having examined the affair to

compel the defaulters to satisfy their engagements according to the laws of the

country. But, if the debtor cannot be found, if he be dead, or bankrupt, and is not

able to pay, the French merchants cannot claim against the Chinese authority.

80 TEEATY- BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

In case of fraud or non-payment on the part of French merchants, the Consul

shall, in the same manner, afford every assistance to the claimants, but neither he

nor his Government shall in any manner be held responsible.

Art. XXXVIII.—If unfortunately any fight or quarrel occurs between French

and Chinese subjects, as also if during the coui se of such quarrel one or more persons

be killed or wounded, by firearms or otherwise, the Chinese shall be arrested by the

Chinese authority, who will be responsible, if the charge be proved, for their punish-

ment according to the laws of the country. With regard to the French, they shall

be arrested at the instance of the Consul, who shall take the necessary measures that

they may be dealt with in the ordinary course of French law in accordance with the

forms and practice which shall be afterwards decided by the French Government.

The same course shall be observed in all similar circumstances not enumerated

in the present convention, the principle being that for the repression of crimes and

offences committed by them in China French subjects shall be dealt with according

to the laws of France.

Art XXXIX.—Disputes or differences arising between French subjects in China

shall, equally, be settled by the French authorities. It is also stipulated that the

Chinese authorities shall not in any manner interfere in any dispute between French

subjects and other foreigners. In the same way they shall not exercise any authority

over French vessels; these are responsible only to the French authorities and the

captain.

Art. XL.—If the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French shall

consider it desirable to modify any of the clauses of the present Treaty it shall be at

liberty to open negotiations to this effect with the Chinese Government after an

interval of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications. It is also

understood that no obligation not expressed in the present convention shall be

imposed on the Consuls or Consular Agents, nor on their nationals, but, as is

stipulated, French subjects shall enjoy all the rights, privileges, immunities, and

guarantees whatsoever which have been or shall be accorded by the Chinese Govern-

ment to other Powers.

Art. XLI.—His Majesty the Emperor of the French, wishing to give to His

Majesty the Emperor of China a proof of his friendly sentiments, agrees to stipulate

in separate Articles, having the same force and effect as if they were inserted in the

present Treaty, the arrangements come to between the two Governments on the

matters antecedent to the events at Canton and the expense caused by them to the

Government of His Majesty the Emperor of the French.

Art. XLII.—The ratifications of the present Treaty of Friendship, Commerce, and

Navigation shall be exchanged at Peking within one year after the date of signature,

or sooner if possible.

After the exchange of ratifications, the Treaty shall be brought to the

knowledge of all the superior authorities of the Empire in the provinces and in the

capital, in order that its publication may be well established.

In token whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and affixed their seals thereto.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, this twenty-seventh day of June, in the year of

grace one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight, corresponding to the seventeenth

day of the fifth moon of the eighth year of Hien Fung.

(Signed) [L.S.] Bakon Geos.

[L.S.] Kwei-Liang.

[L.S.] Hwashana.

•CONVENTION BETWEEN EKANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th October, 1860

His Majesty tlie Emperor of the French and His Majesty the Emperor of China

I: “feeing desirous to put an end to the difference which has arisen between the two

Empires, and to re-establish and assure for ever the relations of peace and amity which

I ^before existed and which regrettable events have interrupted, have named as their

‘ respective Plenipotentiaries :—

His Majesty the Emperor of the French, Sieur Jean Baptiste Louis, Baron Gros,

s Senator of the Empire, Ambassador and High Commissioner of France in China,

| Grand Officer of the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour, Knight Grand Cross

If of several Orders, etc., etc., etc.;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Prince Kung, a member of the Imperial

| Family and High Commissioner ;

Who, having exchanged their full powers, found in good and due form, have

f agreed upon the following Articles

Art. I.—His Majesty the Emperor of China has regarded with pain the conduct

of the Chinese military authorities at the mouth of the Tientsin river, in the month of

June last year, when the Ministers Plenipotentiary of France and England arrived

“there on their way to Peking to exchange the ratifications of the Treaties of Tientsin.

Art. II.—When the Ambassador, the High Commissioner of His Majesty the

Emperor of the French, shall be in Peking for the purpose of exchanging the ratifica-

tions of the Treaty of Tientsin, he shall be treated during his stay in the capital with

i 'the honours due to his rank, and all possible facilities shall be given him by the

Chinese Authorities in order that he may without obstacle fulfil the high mission

confided to him.

Art. III.—The Treaty signed at Tientsin on the 27th June, 1858, shall be faith-

fully placed in execution in all its clauses immediately after the exchange of the

ratifications referred to in the preceding Article, subject to the modifications introduced

by the present Convention.

A.rt. IV.—Article IV. of the Secret Treaty of Tientsin, by which His Majesty the

Emperor of China undertook to pay to the French Government an indemnity of two

.million Taels, is annulled and replaced by the present Article, which increases the

amount of the indemnity to eight million Taels.

It is agreed that the sum already paid by the Canton Customs on account of the

-sum of two million Taels stipulated by the Treaty of Tientsin shall be considered as

having been paid in advance and on account of the eight million Taels referred to in

' -the present Article.

The provisions of the Article of the Secret Treaty of Tientsin as to the mode of

.payment of the two million Taels are annulled. Payment of the remainder of the sum

of eight million taels to be paid by the Chinese Government as provided by the present

-Convention shall be made in quarterly instalments consisting of one-fifth of the gross

Customs revenues at the ports open to foreign trade, the first term commencing on

the 1st October of the present year, and finishing on the 31st December following.

This sum, specially reserved for the payment of the indemnity due to France, shall be

| ;paid into the hands of the Minister for France or of his delegates in Mexican dollars

or in bar silver at the rate of the day of payment.

CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

A sum of five hundred thousand Taels shall, however, be paid on account in

advance at one time, and at Tientsin, on the 30th November next, or sooner if the

Chinese Government judges it convenient.

A Mixed Commission, appointed by the Minister of France and by the Chinese

Authorities, shall determine the rules to be followed in effecting the payment of the

whole of the indemnity, the verification of the amount, the giving of receipts, and in

short fulfilling all the formalities required in such case.

Art. V.—-The sum of eight million Taels is allowed to the French Government to

liquidate the expenses of its armament against China, as also for the indemnification

of French subjects and proteges of France who sustained loss by the burning of the

factories at Canton, and also to compensate the Catholic missionaries who have

suffered in their persons or property. The French Government will divide this sum

between the parties interested, after their claims shall have been legally established,

in satisfaction of such claims, and it is understood between the contracting parties

that one million of Taels shall be appropriated to the indemnification of French subjects

or proteges of France for the losses they have sustained or the treatment to which

they have been subjected, and that the remaining seven million Taels shall be applied

to the liquidation of the expenses occasioned by the war.

Art. VI.—In conformity with the Imperial edict issued on the 20th March, 1856,

by the August Emperor Tao Kwang, the religious and charitable establishments which

have been confiscated during the persecutions of the Christians shall be restored to

their proprietors through the Minister of France in China, to whom the Ijnperial

Government will deliver them, with the cemeteries and edifices appertaining to them.

Art. VII.—The town and port of Tientsin, in the province of Pechili, shall be-

opened to foreign trade on the same conditions as the other towns and ports of the

Empire where such trade is permitted, and this from the date of the signature of the

present Convention, which shall be obligatory on the two nations without its being

necessary to exchange ratifications, and which shall have the same force as if it were

inserted word for word in the Treaty of Tientsin.

The French troops now occupying this town shall, on the payment of the five

hundred thousand taels provided by Article IV. of the present Convention, evacuate

it and proceed to occupy Taku and the north-east coast of Shantung, whence they

shall retire on the same conditions as govern the evacuation of the other points

occupied on the shores of the Empire. The Commanders-in-Chief of the French force

shall, however, have the right to winter their troops of all arms at Tientsin, if they

judge it convenient, and to withdraw them only when the indemnities due by the

Chinese Government shall have been entirely paid, unless the Commanders-in-Chief

shall think it convenient to withdraw them before that time.

Art. VIII.—It is further agreed that when the present Convention shall have

been signed and the ratifications of the Treaty of Tientsin exchanged, the French’

forces which occupy Chusan shall evacuate that island, and that the forces before

Peking shall retire to Tientsin, to Taku, to the north coast of Shantung, or to

the town of Canton, and that in all these places or in any of them the French

Government may, if it thinks fit, leave troops until such time as the total sum of

eight million taels shall have been fully paid.

Art. IX.—It is agreed between the high contracting parties that when the-

ratifications of the Treaty of Tientsin shall have been exchanged an Imperial edict

shall order the high authorities of all the provinces to permit any Chinese who wishes

to go to countries beyond the sea to establish himself there or to seek his fortune, to-

embark himself and his family, if he so wishes, on French ships in the ports of the

empire open to foreign trade. It is also agreed, in the interest of the emigrants, to-

ensure their entire freedom of action and to safeguard their rights, that the competent

Chinese authorities shall confer with the Minister of France in China for the making:

of regulations to assure for these engagements, always voluntary, the guarantees of

morality and security which ought to govern them.

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Art. X.—It is well understood between the contracting parties that the tonnage

►dues which by error were fixed in the French Treaty of Tientsin at five mace per ton

‘for vessels of 150 tons and over, and which in the Treaties with England and the

TJnited States signed in 1858 were fixed at four mace only, shall not exceed this

same sum of four mace, and this without the invocation of the last paragraph of

Art. XXXI1. of the Treaty of Tientsin, which gives to France the formal right to

• claim the same treatment as the most favoured nation.

The present Convention of Peace has been made at Peking, in four copies, on the

.25th October, 1860, and has been signed by the respective plenipotentiaries.

TREATY OE PEACE, FRIENDSHIP, AND COMMERCE

BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Tientsin, 9th June, 1885

The President of the French Republic and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

• each animated by an equal desire to bring to an end the difficulties which have

r.given rise to their simultaneous intervention in the affairs of Annam, and wishing to

■ re-establish and improve the relations of friendship and commerce which previously

-existed between France and China, have resolved to conclude a new Treaty to further

rthe common interest of both nations on the basis of the preliminary Convention

signed at Tientsin on the 11th May, 1884, and ratified by an Imperial decree of the

13th April, 1885.

For that purpose the two high contracting parties have appointed as their Pleni-

potentiaries the following, that is ter say •.—

The President of the French Republic, M. Jules Patenotre, Envoy Extraordinary

; and Minister Plenipotentiary for France in China, Officer of the Legion of Honour,

•Grand Cross of the Swedish Order of the Pole Star, &c., &c.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li Hung-chang, Imperial Commissioner,

Senior Grand Secretary of State, Grand Honorary Preceptor of the Heir Presumptive;

• Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Ports, Governor-General of the Province

of Chihli, of the First degree of the Third Order of Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

Assisted by Hsi Chen, Imperial Commissioner, Member of the Tsung-li Yamen,

President of the Board of Punishments, Administrator of the Treasury at the Ministry

• of Finance, Director of Schools for the Education of Hereditary Officers of the

Left Wing of the Yellow Bordered Banner ;

And Teng 'Ohaug-su, Imperial Commissioner, Member of the Tsung-li Yamen,

Director of the Board of Ceremonies ;

Who, having communicated their full powers, which have been found in good

.and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—Frauce engages to re-establish and maintain order in those provinces of

Annam which border upon the Chinese empire. For this purpose she will take the

• necessary measures to disperse or expel the bands of pirates and vagabonds who

• endanger the public safety, and to prevent their collecting together again. Nevertheless,

rthe French troops shall not, under any circumstances, cross the frontier which separates

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA

Tonkin from China, which frontier France promises both to respect herself and to

guarantee against any aggression whatsoever.

On her part China undertakes to disperse or expel such bands as may take refuge

in her provinces bordering on Tonkin and to disperse those which it may be attempted

to form there for the purpose of causing disturbances amongst the populations placed

under the protection of France ; and, in consideration of the guarantees wbich have

been given as to the security of the frontier, she likewise engages not to send troops

into Tonkin.

The high contracting parties will fix, by a special convention, the conditions under

which the extradition of malefactors between China and Annam shall be carried out.

The Chinese, whether colonists or disbanded soldiers, who reside peaceably in

Annam, supporting themselves by agriculture, industry, or trade, aad whose conduct

shall give no cause of complaint, shall enjoy the same security for their persons and

property as French proteges.

Art. II.—China, being resolved to do nothing which may imperil the work of

pacification undertaken by France, engages to respect, both in the present and in

the future, the Treaties, Conventions, and Arrangements concluded directly between

France and Annam, or which may hereafter be concluded.

As regards the relations between China and Annam, it is understood they shall

be of such a nature as shall in no way injure the dignity of the Chinese empire or

give rise to any violation of the present Treaty.

Art. III.—-Within a period of six months from the signature of the present

Treaty commissioners appointed by the high contracting parties shall proceed to the-

spot in order to define the frontier between China and Tonkin. They shall place

landmarks wherever necessary to render the line of demarcation clear. In those

cases where they may not be able to agree as to the location of these landmarks or on-

such rectifications of detail as it may be desirable to make, in the interest of the two-

nations, in the existing frontier of Tonkin, they shall refer the«difficulty to their

respective Governments.

Art. IV.—When the frontier shall have been agreed upon, French or French

proteges and foreign residents of Tonkin who may wish to cross it in order to enter

* China shall not be allowed to do so unless they shall have previously provided them-

selves with passports issued by the Chinese frontier authorities on the requisition of

the French authorities. For Chinese subjects an authorisation given by the Imperial

frontier authorities shall be sufficient.

Chinese subjects wishing to proceed from China to Tonkin by the land route-

shall be obliged to provide themselves with regular passports, issued by the French'

authorities on the requisition of the Imperial authorities.

Art. V.—Import and export trade shall be permitted to French or French'

protected traders and to Chinese traders across the land frontier between China and

Tonkin. It shall, however, be carried on through certain spots which shall be

settled later, and both the selection and number of which shall correspond with the-

direction and importance of the traffic between the two countries. In this respect

the Eegulations in force in the interior of the Chinese Empire shall be taken info

account.

In any case, two of the said spots shall be marked out on the Chinese frontier,

the one above Lao-kai, the other beyond Lang-son. French traders shall be at-

liberty to settle there under the same conditions, and with the same advantages, as

in the ports open to foreign trade. The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of

China shall establish Custom-houses there, and the Government of the French Republic

shall be at liberty to maintain Consuls there whose powers and privileges shall be

identical with those of Agents of the same rank in the open ports.

On his part, His Majesty the Emperor of China shall be at liberty, with the-

concurrence of the French Government, to appoint Consuls in the principal towns of

Tonkin.

TREATS' BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA 85"

Art. VI.—-A special code of Regulations, annexed to .the present Treaty, shall

define the conditions under which trade shall be carried on by land between Tonkin

and the Chinese provinces of Yunnan, of Kwang-si, and of Kwang-tung. Such

Regulations shall be drawn up by Commissioners, who shall be appointed by the •

high contracting parties, within three months from the signature of the present

Treaty.

All goods dealt with by such trade shall be subject, on import and export

between Tonkin and the provinces of Yunnan and Kwang-si, to duties lower than

those laid down by the present tariff for foreign trade. The reduced tariff shall

not, however, be applied to goods transported by way of the land frontier between

Tonkin and Kwang-tung, and shall not be enforced within the ports already open

by Treaty.-

Trade in arms, engines, supplies, and munitions of war of any kind whatsoever

shall be subject to the Laws and Regulations issued by each of the contracting

States within its own territory.

The export and import of opium shall be governed by special arrangements to

be inserted in the above-mentioned code of Regulations.

Trade by sea between China and Annam shall likewise be dealt with by a separate

code of Regulations. In the meanwhile, the present practice shall remain unaltered.

Art. VII.—With a view to develop under the most advantageous conditions the

relations of commerce and of good neighbourship, which it is the object of the present

Treaty to re-establish between France and China, the Government of the Republic

shall construct roads in Tonkin, and shall encourage the construction of railways

there.

When China, on her part, shall have decided to construct railways, it is agreed

that she shall have recourse to French industry, and the Government of the Republic

shall afford every facility for procuring in France the staff that may be required. It

is, moreover, understood that this clause shall not be looked upon as constituting an

exclusive privilege in favour of France.

Art. VIII.—The commercial stipulations of the present Treaty and the Regula-

tions to be agreed upon shall be liable to revision after an interval of ten complete

years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty. But

in case six months before it expires neither ore nor other of the high contracting

parties shall have expressed a wish to proceed to a revision, the commercial stipula-

tions shall remain in force for a fresh period of ten years, and so further in like

manner.

Art. IX.—As soon as the present Ti-eaty shall have been signed, the French-

forces shall receive orders to retire from Keelung and to cease search, &c., on the high

seas. Within one month from the signature of the present Treaty the Island of

Formosa and Pescadores shall be entirely evacuated by the French troops.

Art. X.—All stipulations of former Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions

between France and China, which are not modified by the present Treaty, remain in

full force.

The present Treaty shall be ratified at once by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

and after it shall have been ratified by the President of the French Republic the

exchange of ratifications shall take place at Peking with the least possible delay.

Done in quadruplicate at Tientsin, this ninth day of June, one thousand eight

hundred and eighty-five, corresponding to the twenty-seventh day of the fourth moon

of the eleventh year of Kwang-Hsu.

(Signed) [l.s.j Patenotre.

[n.s.l Hsi Chen.

[L.S.] Li Hung-chang.

[L.S.j Teng Chang-su.

TRADE REGULATIONS EOR THE TONKIN ERONTIER

.JOINTLY DETERMINED ON BY ERANCE AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, 25th April, 1886

[ Translated from the French Text]

Whereas in Article VI. of the Treaty between the President of the French Ke-

public and His Majesty the Emperor of China, signed the 9th day of June, 1885, it is

stated that “ Regulations for the conduct of overland trade between Tonkin and the

■ Chinese provinces of Yunnan, Kwang-si, and Kwang-tung shall be jointly discussed and

.concluded by Commissioners appointed by the two Powers, and will form a supple-

ment to the present Treaty”; and whereas in Article X. of that Agreement it is

: set forth that “ provisions of former Treaties and Regulations agreed to by France

and China, except in so far as they are modified by the present agreement, will continue

to retain their original validity,” the two high contracting parties have for this

purpose named as tlieir Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

The President of the French Republic, G. Cogordan, Minister Plenipotentiary

. of France to China, Officer of the Legion of Honour, Knight of the Order of the Crown

of Italy, &c., Ac., together with E. Bruwaert, Consul of the first class, Assistant

Commissioner for Treaty negotiations, Knight of the Order of Gustav of Sweden, and

of the Order of Leopold of Belgium ;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li, Grand Preceptor of the Heir Ap-

parent, Grand Secretary of State, Superintendent of Trade for the Northern Seaboard,

.Joint Commissioner of Admiralty, Governor of Chihli, and a member of the first

degree of the Third Order of the Hereditary Nobility, with the title of Sou-yi;

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, and

found them to be in due form, have concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—In accordance with the terms of Article Y. of the Treaty of the 19th

June, 1885, the high contracting parties agree that for the present two places shall

< be opened to trade, one to the north of Laugson and the other above Lao-kai. China

will establish Custom-houses there, and France shall have the right to appoint

Consuls, who shall-enjoy all rights and privileges conceded in China to the Consuls

-of the most favoured nation.

The work of the Commission charged with the delimitation of the two countries

not being completed at the time of the signature of the present Convention, the place

-to be opened to trade north of Laugson shall be selected and determined in the

-c-nirse of the present year by arrangement between the Imperial Government and the

representative of France at Peking. As to the place to be opened to trade above

Lao-kai, this will also be determined by common accord when the frontier between

the two countries shall have been defined.

Art. II.—The Imperial Government may appoint Consuls at Hanoi and at

Haiphong. Chinese Consuls may also be sent later on to other large towns in

' Tonkin by arrangement with the French Government.

TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

The agents shall be treated in the same manner and have the same rights and

privileges as the Consuls of the most favoured nation in France. They shall maintain

official relations with the French authorities charged with the Protectorate.

Art. III.—It is agreed, on the one side and the other, that in the places where

Consuls are appointed the respective authorities will facilitate the installation of these-

agents in suitable residences.

Frenchmen may establish themselves in the places opened to trade on the frontier

of China under the conditions set forth in the Articles VII., X., XI.', XII., and others-

-of the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858.

Annamites shall enjoy in these places the same privileged treatment.

Art. IV.—Chinese shall have the right of possessing land, erecting buildings,

opening commercial houses, and having warehouses throughout Annam.

They shall receive for their persons, their families, and their goods the same-

protection as the most favoured European nation, aud, like the latter, may not be made

the object of any ill-treatment. The official and private correspondence and telegrams

of Chinese officials and merchants shall be freely transmitted through the French

postal and telegraphic administrations.

Frenchmen will receive from China the same privileged treatment.

Art. V.—Frenchmen, French proteges, and foreigners residing in Tonkin may

cross the frontiers and enter China on condition of being furnished with passports.

These passports will be given by the Chinese authorities at the frontier, on the

requisition of the French authorities, who will ask for them only for respectable-

persons ; they will be surrendered to be cancelled on the holder’s return. In the case

of those who have to pass any place occupied by aborigines or savages, it will be

mentioned in the passport that there are no Chinese officials there who can protect

them.

Chinese who wish to come from China to Tonkin by land must in the same-

way be furnished with passports granted by the French authorities on the requisition

of the Chinese authorities, who will ask for them only on behalf of respectable

persons

The passports so granted on the one side or the other shall serve only as titles-

to travel and shall not be considered as certificates of exemption from taxes for the

transport of merchandise.

Chinese authorities on Chinese soil and French authorities in' Tonkin shall have

the right to arrest persons who have crossed the frontier without passports and send

them back to their i-espective authorities to be tried and punished if necessary.

Chinese residing in Annam may return from Tonkin to China on simply

obtaining from the Imperial authorities a pass permitting them to cross the-

frontier.

Frenchmen and other persons established in the open places on the frontier may

travel without passports to a distance of 50 li (578 metres to the li) around such

places.

Art. VI.—Merchandise imported into the places opened to trade on the frontier

of China by French merchants and French proteges may, after payment of the import

duties, be conveyed to the interior markets of China under the conditions fixed by

Rule VII. annexed to the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858, and by the general rules of

the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs with regard to import transit passes.

When foreign merchandise is imported into these places a declaration shall be

made at the Custom-house of the nature and quantity of the merchandise, as well as

of the name of the person by whom it is accompanied. The Customs authorities will

proceed to verification, and will collect the duty according to the general tariff of the

Imperial Maritime Customs, diminished by one-fifth. Articles not mentioned in the

tariff will remain subject to the duty of 5 per cent, ad valorem. Until this duty has

been paid the goods may not be taken out of the warehouses to be sent away and sold.

A merchant wishing to send foreign merchandise into thqinterior shall make a

fresh declaration at the Custom-house, and pay, without reduction, the transit dues

fixed by the general rules of the Chinese Maritime Customs.

-S8 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

After this payment the Customs will deliver a transit pass which will enable the

.carriers to go to the localities mentioned in the pass for the purpose of disposing of

the said merchandise.

Under these conditions, no t.ew duties will be levied at the interior barriers or

leleiu stations.

Merchandise for which transit passes have not been obtained will be liable to all

■the barrier and lekiu duties imposed upon indigenous products in the interior of the

country.

Art. VII.—Merchandise bought by Frenchmen and persons under French

; protection in the interi -r markets of China may be brought into the open places on

the frontier, for the purpose of being from thence exported to Tonkin, under the

. conditions fixed by Rule VII. annexed to the Treaty of the 27th June, 1858, with

regard to the transit if merchandise for export.

When Chinese merchandise for export arrives at these places, declaration

-shall lie made at the Custom-house as to the nature and quantity of the merchandise,

. as well as the name of the person accompanying it.

The Customs authorities will proceed to verification.

Such of this merchandise as shall have been bought in the interior by a merchant

furnished with a transit pass, and which consequently has not paid any lekin

. or barrier duty, shall in the first place pav the transit duty fixed by the general

tariff of the Chinese Maritime Customs.

It shall then pay the export duty, dimini-hed by one-third. Articles not named

in the tariff will remain subject to the duty of 5 per cent, ad valorem.

After payment of these duties the merchandise will be allowed to pass free, and

* to be sent beyond the frontier.

The merchant who, not being furnished with a transit pass, has bought goods

in the interior, shall pay the duties levied at the barriers and lekin stations; receipts

shall be delivered to him, and on arriving at the Custom-house he shall be exempted

from payment of the transit dues on presentation of these receipts.

French merchants and persons under French protection importing or exporting

merchandise through the Customs offices on the frontiers of Yunnan and Kwangsi,

, and Chinese merchants importing or exporting merchandise to 'or from Tonkin,

will not have to pay any toll on their carriages or beasts of burden. On the navigable

water-courses on the frontier, vessels may, on the one side and the other, be subjected

to the payment of tongage-dues, conformably to the rules of the Maritime Customs

. of the two countries.

As regards the provisions of the present Article and the precediug one, it is

agreed by the high contracting parties that if a new Customs tariff should be

. established by common accord between China and a third Power, for trade by land

on the south-western frontiers of the Chinese Empire, France shall obtain the

application of it.

Art. VIII.—Foreign merchandise which, not having been sold within a period

. of thirty-six months after having paid the import duty at one of the Chinese frontier

Customs stations, is forwarded to the other frontier Customs station, shall be

. examined at the first of these stations, and if the wrappings are found intact, and

if nothing has been disturbed or changed, a certificate of exemption for the amount

. of the first duty collected will be given. The bearer of this certificate will deliver it

to the other frontier station, in payment of the new duty which he will have to pay.

The Customs may in like manner give bonds which will be available for payment of

duties at the Custom-house by which they are issued any time within three years.

Money will never be returned.

If the same merchandise is re-despatched to one of the open ports of China, it

will there, conformably to the general rules of the Chinese Maritime Customs, be

-subjected to payment o the import duties, and the certificates or bonds given at

the frontier Customs shall not there be made use of. Neither will it be allowed to

present there, in payment of duties, the quittances delivered by the frontier Customs

on the first payment. As to transit dues, conformably to the rules in force at the

TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER 89-

open ports, when once they have been paid, bonds or exemption certificates will never

be given in respect of these.

Art. IX.—Chinese merchandise which, after having paid transit and export dues

at one of the frontier Customs stations, may be sent to the other frontier Customs-

station to be sold, shall be subjected on its arrival at the second station only to a

payment—called a re-importation duty—of one-half the expoi-t duty already collected.

The merchandise conformably to the rules established in the open ports may not be*

transported into the interior by foreign merchants.

If this Chinese merchandise be transported to one of the open ports of China, it

will be assimilated to foreign merchandise, and shall pay a new import duty in full,,

conformably to the general tariff of the Imperial Maritime Customs.

This merchandise will be allowed to pay transit duty on being sent into the in--

terior. Chinese merchandise imported from a Chinese seaport into an Annamite port

in order to be transported to the land frontier and then to re-enter Chinese territory

will be treated as foreign merchandise and will pay the local import dues. This

merchandise will be allowed to pay the transit duty on being sent into the interior.

Art. X.—Declarations to the Chinese Customs must be made within thirty-six

hours of the arrival of the goods under a penalty of Tls. SO for each day’s delay; but

the fine shall not exceed Tls. 200. An inexact declaration of the quantity of the goods,

if it is proved that it has been made with the intention of evading payment of the

duties, will entail upon the merchant confiscation of his goods. G-oods not provided

with a permit from the chief of the Customs, which are clandestinely introduced

by by-ways, and unpacked or sold, or which are intentionally smuggled, shall be

entirely confiscated. In every case of false declaration or attempt to deceive the*

Customs as regards the quality or the real origin or real destination of goods

for which transit passes have been applied the goods shall be liable to con-

fiscation. The penalties shall be adjudged according to the conditions and proce-

dure fixed by the Eules of 31st May, 1868. In all cases where confiscation shall

have been declared, the merchant shall be at liberty to recover his goods on payment

of a sum equivalent to their value, to be duly settled by arrangement with the Chinese

authorities. The Chinese authorities shall have every liberty to devise measures to

be taken in China, along the frontier, to prevent smuggling.

Merchandise descending or ascending navigable rivers in French, Annamite, or

Chinese vessels will not necessarily have to be landed at the frontier, unless there is

an appearance of fraud, or a divergence between the nature of the cargo and the*

declaration of the manifest. The Customs will only send on board the said vessels

agents to visit them.

Art. XI.—Produce of Chinese origin imported into Tonkin by the land frontier

shall pay the import duty of the Franco-Annamite tariff. They will pay no export

duty on leaving Tonkin. The Imperial Government will be notified of the new

tar ff which France will establish in Tonkin. If taxes of excise, of consumption, or

of guarantee be established in Tonkin on any articles of indigenous production,

similar Chinese productions will be subjected, on importation, to equivalent taxes.

Art. XII.—Chinese merchandise transported across Tonkin from one of the

two frontier Customs stations to the other, or to an Annamite port to be from thence

exported to China, shall be subjected to a specific transit duty which shall not exceed^

two per cent, of the value. At the point where it leaves Chinese territory this

merchandise will be examined by the French Customs authorities on the frontier,,

who will specify its nature, quantity, and destination in a certificate which shall be

produced whenever required by the French authorities during its transport across •

Tonkin, as well as at the port of shipment.

In order to guarantee the Franco-Annamite Customs against any possible fraud,

such Chinese produce, on entering Tonkin, shall pay the import duty.

A transit permit will accompany the goods to the place of leaving the country,,

whether this be the port of transhipment or the land frontier, and the sum paid by

the proprietor of the merchandise will, after deducting the transit dues, be then-

restored to him in exchange for the receipt delivered to him by the Tonkin Customs'.

(90 TRADE REGULATIONS FOR THE TONKIN FRONTIER

Every false declaration or act evidently intended to deceive the French admini-

stration as to the quality, quantity, real origin, or real destination of merchandise

on which the special treatment applicable to Chinese products traversing Tonkin in

transit is asked, will entail the confiscation of such merchandise. In every case

where confiscation has been declared, the merchant shall be free to recover his goods

on payment of a sum equivalent to their value, which shall be duly determined by

an arrangement with the French authorities.

The same rules and the same transit duty will be applicable in Annam to Chinese

merchandise despatched from a Chinese port to an Annamite port in order to get to

the Chinese frontier Customs by crossing Tonkin.

Art. XIII.—The following articles, that is to say, gold and silver ingots, foreign

money, flour, Indian meal, sago, biscuits, preserved meats and vegetables, cheese,

butter, confectionery, foreign clothing, jewellery, plated ware, perfumery, soaps of all

kinds, charcoal, firewood, candles (foreign), tobacco, wine, beer, spirits, household

stores, ship’s stores, personal baggage, stationery, carpeting, cutlery, drugs, foreign

medicines, and glassware, shall be verified by the Chinese Customs on their entry

and clearance; if they are really of foreign origin and intended for the personal

use of foreigners, and if they arrive in moderate quantity, a duty exemption certificate

will be given which will pass them free at the frontier. If these articles are withheld

from declaration or the formality of an exemption certificate, their clandestine intro-

duction will render them subject to the same penalty as smuggled goods.

With the exception of gold, silver, money, and luggage, which will remain exempt

from duty, the above-mentioned articles destined for the personal use of foreigners

and imported in moderate quantity, will pay, when they are transported into the

interior of China a duty of 2-| per cent, on their value.

The Franco-Annamite frontier Customs shall collect no duty on the following

articles of personal use which Chinese carry with them, either on entering or leaving

Tonkin, that is to say, money, luggage, clothes, women’s head ornaments, paper,

hair pencils, Chinese ink, furniture, or food, or on articles ordered by the Chinese

Consuls in Tonkin for their personal consumption.

Art. XIV.—The high contracting parties agree to prohibit trade in and trans*

port of opium of whatsoever origin by the land frontier between Tonkin on the one

side and Yunnan, Kwang-si, and Kwangtung on the other side.

Art. XV.—The export of rice and of cereals from China is forbidden. The

import of these articles shall be free of duty.

The import of the following articles into China is forbidden:—Gunpowder, pro-

jectiles, rifles and guns, saltpetre, sulphur, lead, spelter, arms, salt, and immoral

publications.

In case of contravention these articles shall be entirely confiscated.

If the Chinese authorities have arms or munitions bought or if merchants

. receive express authority to buy them, the importation will be permitted under the

special surveillance of the Chinese Customs. The Chinese authorities may, further-

more, by arrangement with the French Consuls, obtain for the arms and munitions

which they wish to have conveyed to China through Tonkin exemption from all the

Franco-Annamite duties.

The introduction into Tonkin of arms, munitions of war, and immoral publica-

tions is also prohibited.

Art. XYL—Chinese residing in Annam shall be placed under the same condi-

tions, with regard to criminal, fiscal, or other jurisdiction, as the subjects of the most

favoured nation. Law-suits which may arise in China, in the open markets on the

frontier, between Chinese subjects and Frenchmen or Annamites shall be decided in

a Mixed Court by Chinese and French officers.

With reference to crimes or offences committed by Frenchmen or persons under

French protection in China, in the places opened to trade, the procedure shall be in

(Conformity with the stipulations of Articles XXXIII. and XXXIV. of the treaty of

the 27th June, 1858.

CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1887 915

Art. XVII.—If in the places opened to trade on the frontier of China, Chinese-

deserters or persons accused of crimes against the Chinese law shall take refuge in'

the houses or on hoard the vessels of Frenchmen or persons under French protection,-

the local authority shall apply to the Consul, who, on proof of the guilt of the accused,

shall immediately take the necessary measures in order that they may be given up,-

and delivered to the regular course of the law.

Chinese guilty or accused of crimes or offences who seek refuge in Annam shall,

on the request of the Chinese authorities and on proof of their guilt, be sought for,

arrested, and extradited in all cases where the subjects of the countries enjoying the

most liberal treatment in the matter of extradition might be extradited from France.

Frenchmen guilty or accused of crimes or offences, who seek refuge in China,

shall, at the request of the French authorities and on proof of their guilt, be arrested5

and delivered up to the said authorities to be tried according to the regular process

of law.

On both sides all concealment and connivance shall be avoided.

Art. XVTII.—In any difficulty not provided for in the preceding provisions

recourse shall be had to the rules of the Maritime Customs, which, in conformity

with existing Treaties, are now applied in the open towns or ports.

In case these rules are insufficient the representatives of the two countries*

shall refer the matter to their respective Governments. *

In accordance with the terms of Article VIII. of the treaty of the 9th June,

1885, the present stipulations may be revised ten years after the exchange of the-

ratifications.

Art. XIX.—The present Convention of Trade, after having le3n ratified by the-

Governments, shall be promulgated in France, in China, and in Annam.

The exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Peking within one year from-

the date of the signature of the Convention, or earlier if possible.

Done at Tientsin, in four copies, the 25lh April, 1886, corresponding to the 22nd-

day of the third moon of the twelfth year of Kwang Hsu.

(Signed) [l.s.] G. Cogoedan.

„ [l.s.] E. Beuwaekt.

„ [l.s.] Li Hung-chang.

CONVENTION BETWEEN EKANCE AND CHINA, 1887

[Translated from the Chinese Text]

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China and the President of the French'

Republic, desiring to strengthen the commercial relations between the two countries,

and also to ratify and give effect to the Treaty signed at Tientsin on the 25th April,

1886, have appointed Plenipotentiaries to take the necessary steps thereto. H.I.M.

the Emperor of China has specially appointed H.I.H. Prince Ching, and H.E. Sun

Yu-wen, member of the Tsung-li Yamen and Vice-President of the Board of Works.

The President of the Republic has appointed His Excellency Constans, Deputy,

ex-Minister of the Interior, and Minister Plenipotentiary in China. Who, having

exchanged their full powers and established their authenticity in due form, have

agreed on the following Articles :—

Art. I.—Such Articles of the Treaty signed at Tientsin as are not affected by this-

Convention shall on the exchange of the ratifications be put in force at once.

.92 CONVENTION BETWEEN FEANCE AND CHINA, 1887

Art. IT.—Whereas it was agreed by the Treaty of 1886 that Lungchow in Kwangsi

and Mengtzu in Yunnan should be opened to trade, and whereas Manghao, which

lies between Paosheng and Mengtzu, is in the direct road between the two places by

water, it is agreed that this also should be opened to trade on the same conditions as

the other ports, and that a deputy of the Consul at Mengtzu shall be allowed to

reside there.

Art. III.—In order to develop the trade between China And Tonkin as rapidly

as possible the tariff rules laid down in Articles YI. and VII. of the Treaty of 1886

are temporarily altered, and it is agreed that foreign goods imported to Yunnan and

Kwangsi from Tonkin shall pay 70 per cent, of the import duties collected by the

. Customs at the Coast Ports in China, and that produce exported from China to Ton-

kin shall pay 60 per cent, of the export duties in force at the Treaty Ports.

Art. IV.—Chinese produce which has paid import duties under Art. XI. of the

Treaty of 1886, and is transported through Tonkin to a port of shipment in Cochin-

-China, shall, if exported thence to any other place' than China, pay export duties accord-

ing to the Franco-Annamite tariff.

Art. Y.—-Trade in Chinese native opium by land is allowed on payment of an

export duty of Tls. 20 per picul, but French merchants or persons under French pro-

tection may only purchase it at Lnngchow, Mengtzu, and Manghao, but no more Mian

Tls. 20 per picul shall be exacted from the Chinese merchants as inland dues. When

opium is sold the seller shall give the buyer a receipt showing that the inland dues

have been paid, which the exporter will hand to the Customs when paying export duty.

It is agreed that opium re-imported to China by the Coast Ports cannot claim the

privileges accorded other re-imports of goods of native origin.

Art. VI.—French and Tonkinese vessels other than men-of-war and vessels

carrying troops and Government stores plying on the Songkat and Caobang Rivers

between Langshan and Caobang shall pay a tonnage due of 5 candareens per ton at

Lungchow, but all goods on board shall pass free. Goods may be imported to China

by the Songkat and Caobang Rivers or overland by the Government road, but until

the Chinese Government establishes Custom-houses on the frontier goods taken

overland must not be sold at Lungchow until they have paid duty there.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that should China enter into treaties with regard to com-

mercial relations on her southern and south-western frontiers all privileges accorded

by her to the most favoured nation are at once without further formality accorded to

-France.

Art. VIII.—The above Articles having been agreed to and translated into

Chinese, H.I.H. the Prince on behalf of China and H.E. the Minister on behalf of

France have signed duplicate copies and affixed their seals hereto.

Art. IX.—When the ratifications of this Convention and of the Treaty of 1886

shall have been exchanged they shall be put in force as if they were one Treaty.

Art. X.—The ratifications of the Convention shall be exchanged at Peking

when the assent of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China and of His Excellency

.-the President of the French Republic shall have been signified.

Signed at Peking on the 26th June, 1887.

E. Constans.

Peince Chi’ng.

Sun Ytj-wen.

ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND

CHINA

^Signed at Peking, 20th June, 1895

Art. I.—It is agreed, to assure the policing of the frontier, that the French

Government will have the right of maintaining an agent of the Consular order at

Tonghing opposite Monkay on the frontier of Kwantung. A further regulation

will determine the conditions under which these should be exercised in accordance

with the French and Chinese authorities and the communal police of the Sino-

Annamite frontier.

Art. II.—Article II. of the Convention, signed at Peking, June 26th, 1887, is

modified and completed as follows:—-It is agreed between the high contracting

parties that the town of Lungchow in Kwangsi and that of Mdngtse in Yunnan

are open to French-Annamite commerce. It is intended besides that the port

open to commerce on the river route of Laokay to Mengtse will no longer be

Manhao, but Hokow, and that the French Government have the right of maintaining

at Eokow an agent under the Consul at Mengtse, at- the same time the Chinese

Government can maintain a Customs agent.

Art. III.—It is agreed that the town of Szemao in Yunnan shall be open to

French-Annamite commerce, like Lungchow and Mengtse, and that the French

Government will have the right as in the other open port of maintaining a Consul

at the same time that the Chinese Government can maintain a Customs agent. The

local authorities will employ themselves to facilitate the installation of the French

Consul in the proper residence. Frenchmen and protected French subjects may

establish themselves at Szemao under conditions of the Articles VII., X., XI., and XII.,

and others of the Treaty of June 27th, 1858; also by Article III. of the Convention of

April 25th, 1886. Goods destined for China can be transported by the rivers,

particularly the Loso and tlft Mekong as well as by land routes, and particularly by

the Mandarin-road, which leads either from Mongle or Ipang to Szemao and Puerh,

the duties which these goods will be subject to being paid at Szemao.

Art. IV.—Article IX. of the Commercial Convention of April 25th, 1886, is

modified as follows:—(1) Chinese goods in transit from one of the other four towns

open to commerce on the frontier, Lungchow, Mengtse, Szemao, and Hokow, in

passing by Aunam, will pay on leaving the reduced duties of four-tenths. A

special certificate will be delivered stating the payment of this duty, and destined

to accompany the goods. When they have come to another town they shall be

exempt from payment and import duty. (2) Chinese goods which shall be exported

from the four above-named localities and transported to Chinese ports, maritime

or fluvial, open to commerce, shall be freed on leaving the frontier by payment of

the reduced export duty of four-tenths. A special certificate will be delivered

stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods. When

they shall arrive at one of the ports, maritime or fluvial, open to commerce, they

shall be freed the half-duty of re-importation in conformity with the general

rule for all such goods in the maritime or fluvial ports open to commerce.

(3) Chinese goods which shall be transported from Chinese ports, maritime or

•fluvial, open to commerce, by way of Annam, towards the four above-named

localities, shall be freed on leaving of all duty. A special certificate will be

94 ADDITIONAL CONVENTION BETWEEN FRANCE AND CHINA, 1895

delivered, stating the payment of this duty, and destined to accompany the goods,-

When they shall have arrived at one of the frontier Customs they shall he freed

on entry by half duty of re-importation based on the reduction of four-tenths.

(4) The Chinese goods above mentioned, accompanied by the special certificate

above mentioned, shall be, before passing the export Customs, or after passing

Customs re-importation, submitted to the regulations governing native Chinese-

good s.

Art. V.—It is understood that China, for the exploitation of its mines in the-

provinces of Yunnan, Kwangsi, and Kwangtung, will address itself, in the ^first

instance, to French commerce and engineers, the exploitation remaining otherwise

subject to the rules and the edicts by the Imperial Government which affects

national industry. It is understood that railways already in existence or projected

in Annam can, after mutual agreement, and under conditions to be defined, be-

prolonged on Chinese territory.

Art. YI.—Article II. of the Telegraphic Convention between France and China,

signed at Chefoo, December 1, 1888, is completed as follows:—I).—A union shall be

established between the secondary prefecture of Szemao and Annam by two stations--

which shall be Szemao in China and Muang Hahin in Annam, midway between

Laichow and Luang Prabang. The tariff shall be fixed in conformity with Article

YI. of the Telegraphic Convention of Chefoo.

Art. VII.—It is agreed that the commercial stipulations contained in the present

Convention being of a special nature, and the result of mutual concessions deter-

mined by the necessities of the relations between Lungchow, Hokow, Mengtse,

Szemao, and Annam, the advantages which result therefrom cannot be invoked by

the subjects and protected subjects of the two high contracting parties, but on these

points as well as on the fluvial and land, ways here determined of the frontier.

Art. YIII.—The present stipulations shall be put in force as if they were in-

serted in the text of the additional Convention of June 26th, 1887.

Art. IX.—The terms of former Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions between

France and China not modified by the present Treaty remain in full force. The pre-

sent complementary Convention shall be ratified immediately by His Majesty the

Emperor of China, and after it has been ratified by the President of the French

Republic the exchange of ratifications shall be made at Peking with the least delay

possible.

Done at Peking in four copies, June twentieth, one thousand eight hundred and

ninety-five, corresponding to the twenty-eighth day of the fifth moon of the twenty-

first year Kwang Hsu. ^

(Signed) A. Gerard.

„ Cuing.

RUSSIA

TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA

Signed, in the Russian, Chinese, and French Languages,

at St. Petersburg, 12th February, 1881

Ratifications exchanged at St. Petersburg, 19th August, 1881

[Translated from the French Text]

His Majesty the Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias and His Majesty the

Emperor of China, desiring to regulate some questions of frontier and trade touching

the interests of the two Empires, in order to cement the relations of friendship

■between the two countries, have named for their Plenipotentiaries, to the effect of

establishing an agreement on these questions :—

His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias: His Secretary of State Nicholas

•de Griers, Senator, actual Privy Councillor, directing the Imperial Ministry of Foreign

Affairs, and his Knvoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to His Majesty

the Emperor of China, Eugene de Buzow, actual Councillor of State.

And His Majesty the Emperor of China: Tseng, Marquess of Neyong, Vice-

President of the High Court of Justice, his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary to His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, furnished with special

powers to sign the present Treaty in quality of Ambassador Extraordinary": —

The above-named Plenipotentiaries, furnished with full powers, which have been

found sufficient, have agreed upon the following stipulations:—

Art. I.—His Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias consents to the re-

establishment of the Chinese Grovernment in the country of Hi, temporarily occupied

since 1871 by the Russian Armies. Russia remains in possession of this country

within the limits indicated by Article VII. of the present Treaty.

Art. II.—His Majesty the Emperor of China engages to decree the proper

measures to shelter the inhabitants of the country of Hi, of whatever race and to

whatever religion they belong, from all persecution, in their goods or in their persons,

from acts committed during or after the troubles that have taken place in that country.

A proclamation in conformity with this engagement will be addressed by the

Chinese authorities, in the name of His Majesty the Emperor of China, to the popula-

tion of the country of Hi, before the restoration of this country to the said authorities.

Art. III.—The inhabitants of the country of Hi will be free to remain in the

places of their actual residence as Chinese subjects, or to emigrate to Russia and

to adopt Russian dependence. They will be called to pronounce themselves on the

subject before the re-establishment of Chinese authority in the country of Hi, and a

delay of one year, from the date of the restoration of the country to the Chinese

authorities, will be accorded to those who show a desire to emigrate to Russia. The

Chinese will oppose no impediment to their emigration or to the transportation of

their moveable property.

Art. IV.—Russian subjects possessing land in the country of Hi will keep their

rights of property, even after the re-establishment of the authority of the Chinese

Government in that country.

This provision is not applicable to the inhabitants of the country of Hi who

shall adopt Russian*nationality upon the re-establishment of Chinese authority in

this country.

TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA

Russian subjects whose lands are situated without places appropriated to»

Russian factories, in virtue of Article XIII. of the Treaty of Kuldja of 1851, ought

to discharge the same taxes and contributions as Chinese subjects.

Art. V.—The two Governments will appoint commissioners of Kuldja, who will

proceed to the restoration on the one part, to the resumption on the other, of

the administration of the province of Hi, and who will be charged, in general, with

the execution of the stipulations of the present Treaty relating to the re-establish-

ment, in this country, of the Chinese Government.

The said commissioners will fulfil their commission, in conforming to the

understanding which will be established as to the mode of restoration on the one-

part and of resumption on the other, of the administration of the country of Hi,

between the Governor-General of Turkestan and the Governor-General of Shansi and

Kansuh, charged by the two Governments with the high direction of the affair.

The resumption of the country of Hi should be finished within a delay of three

months or sooner, if it can be done, dating from the day of the arrival at Tashkend

of the functionary who will be delegated by the Governor-General of Shansi and

Kansuh to the Governor-General of Turkestan to notify to him the ratification and

the promulgation of the present Treaty by His Majesty the Emperor of China.

Art. VI.—The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of China will pay to

the Russian Government the sum of nine miliions of metallic roubles, designed to cover

the expenses occasioned by the occupation of the country of Hi by the Russian troops

since 1871, to satisfy all the pecuniary claims arising from, up to the present day, the

losses which Russian subjects have suffered in their goods pillaged on Chinese

territories, and to furnish relief to the families of Russian subjects killed in armed

attacks of which they have been victims on Chinese territory.

The above-mentioned sum of nine millions of metallic roubles will be paid within

the term of two years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present

Treaty, according to the order and the conditions agreed upon between the two

Governments in the special Protocol annexed to the present Treaty.

Art. VII.—The western portion of the country of Hi is incorporated with

Russia, in order to serve as a place of establishment for the inhabitants of this country

who shall adopt the Russian dependence and who, by this action, will have had to

abandon the lands which they possessed there.

The frontier between the possessions of Russia and the Chinese province of Hi

will follow, starting from the mountains Bedjin-taou, the course of the river Khorgos,

as far as the place where this river falls into the river Hi, and, crossing the latter,

will take a direction to the south, towards the mountains Ouzoun-taou, leaving to

the west the village of Koldjat. Proceeding from this point it will follow, whilst

being directed to the south, the delineation fixed by the Protocol signed at Tchugtu-

chack in 1864.

Art. VIII.—A part of the frontier line, fixed by the protocol signed at Tchugtu-

chack in 1864, at the east of the Lake Zaisan, having been found defective, the two

Governments will name commissioners who will modify, by a common agreement, the

ancient delineation in such a manner as to remove the defects pointed out and to estab-

lish an effective separation between the Kirghiz tribes submitted to the two Empires.

To the new delineation will be given, as much as possible, an intermediate direc-

tion between the old frontier and a straight line leading from the Kouitoun hill

towards the Saour hills, crossing the Tcherny-Irtysh.

Art. IX.—The commissioners to be named by the two contracting parties will

proceed to place posts of demarcation, as well on the delineation fixed by the

preceding Articles VII. and VIII., as on the parts of the frontier where posts have

not yet been placed. The time and the place of meeting of these commissioners

shall be fixed by an understanding between the two Governments.

The two Governments will also name commissioners to examine the frontier

and to place posts of demarcation between the Russian province of Ferganah and

the western part of the Chinese province of Kashgar. The commissioners will take

for the base of their work the existing frontier.

[.TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA 97

Art. X.—The right recognised by the Treaties of the Russian Government to

nominate Consuls to Hi, to Tarbagatai, to Kashgar, and to Ourga is extended, from

the present time, to the towns of Souteheou (Tsia-yu-kwan) and of Turfan. In the

following towns : Kobdo, TJliassoutai, Khami, Urumtsi, and Goutchen, the Russian

Government will establish consulates in proportion to the development of commerce,

and after an understanding with the Chinese Government.

The Consul of Soutcheou (Tsia-yu-kwan) and of Turfan will exercise consular

functions in the neighbouring districts, where the interests of Russian subjects

demand their presence.

The dispositions contained in Articles V. andVL of the Treaty concluded at Peking

in 1860, and relative to the concession of land for the houses for the consulates,

for cemeteries, and for pasturage, will apply equally to the towns of Soutcheou

(Tsia-yu-kwan) and of Turfan. The local authorities will aid the Consul to find

provisional habitations until the time when the houses of the consulates shall be huilt.

The Russian Consuls in Mongolia and in the districts situated on the two slopes

of the Tien-shan will make use of, for their journeys and for tbeir correspondence,

the postal institutions of the Government, conformably to the stipuladons of Article

XI. of the. Treaty of Tientsin and of Article XII. of the Treaty of Peking. The

Chinese authorities, to whom they will address themselves for this purpose, will lend

them aid and assistance.

The town of Turfan not being a locality open to foreign trade, the right of

establishing a consulate will not be invoked as a precedent to obtain a right analogous

to the ports of China for the provinces of the interior ami for Manchuria.

Art. XI.—Russian Consuls will communicate, for affairs of service, either with

the local authorities of the town of their residence, or with the superior authorities

of the circuit or of the province, according as the interests which are respectively

confided to them, the importance of the affairs to be treated of, and their prompt

expedition shall require. As to the rules of etiquette to be observed at the time

of their interviews and, in general, in their relations, they will be based upon the

respect which the functionaries of two friendly Powers reciprocally owe each other.

All the affairs which may arise on Chinese territory, on the subject of commer-

cial or other transactions, between those under the jurisdiction of the two States,

will be examined and regulated, by a common agreement, by the Consuls and the

Chinese authorities.

In lawsuits on commercial matters, the two parties will terminate their difference

amicably by means of arbitrators chosen by one side and the other. If agreement

is not established in this way, the affair will be examined and regulated by the

authorities of the two States.

Engagements contracted in writing, between Russi tn and Chinese subjects,

^relative to orders for merchandise, to the transport of it, to the locution of shops,

of houses, and of other places, or relating to other transactions of the same kind,

may be presented for legalisation by the Consulates and by the superior local

administrations, who are bound to legalize the documents which are'presented to

them. In case of non-execution of the engagements contracted, the Consul and the

Chinese authorities will consult as to the measures necessary to secure the execution

of these obligations.

Art. XII.—Russian subjects are authorized to carry on, as in the past, trade

free of duties in Mongolia subject to China, as well as in places and aimaks where

there is a Chinese administration, as in those where there is none.

Russian subjects will equally enjoy the right of carrying on trade free of duties

in the towns and other localities of the provinces of Hi, of Tarbagatai, of Kashgar,

of Urumtsi, and others situated on. the slopes north and south of the chain of the

Tien-shan as far as the Great Wall. This immunity will be abrogated when the

development of the trade necessitates the establishment of a customs tariff conform-

able to an understanding to be come to by the two Governments.

Russian subjects can import into the above-named provinces of China and

export from them every description of produce, of whatever origin they may be.

4

98 TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA

They may make purchases and sales, whether in cash, or by way of exchange; they

will have the right to make their payments in merchandise of every description.

Art. XIII.—In the places where the Russian Government will have the right

to establish consulates, as well as in the town of Kalgan, Russian subjects may

construct houses, shops, warehouses, and other buildings on the lands which they

will acquire by means of purchase, or which may be conceded to them by the local

authorities, conformably to that which has been established for Hi and Tarbagatai,

by Article XIII. of the Treaty of Kuldja of 1851.

The privileges granted to Russian subjects in the town of Kalgan, where there

will not be a consulate, constitute an exception which cannot be extended to any

other locality of the interior provinces.

Art. XIV.—Russian merchants who may wish to dispatch merchandise from.

Russia, by land, into the interior provinces of China, can, as formerly, direct it

by the towns of Kalgan and Tungchow, to the port of Tientsin, and from there to

the other ports and interior markets, and sell it in those different places.

Merchants will use this same route to export to Russia the merchandise

purchased, as well in the towns and ports above named as in the interior markets.

They will equally have the right to repair, for matters of trade, to Soutcheou

(Tsia-yu-kwan), the terminal point of the Russian caravans, and they will enjoy

there all the rights granted to Russian trade at Tientsin.

Art. XV.—Trade by land, exercised by Russian subjects in the interior and

exterior, provinces of China, will be governed by the Regulations annexed to the

present Treaty.

The commercial stipulations of the present Treaty, as well as the Regulations

which serve as a supplement to it, can be revised after an interval of ten years has

elapsed from the date of the exchange of ratifications of the Treaty; but if, in the

course of six months before the expiration of this term, neither of the contracting

parties manifest a desire to proceed to the revision, the trade stipulations as well as

the Regulations will remain in force for a new term of ten years.

Trade by sea route of Russian subjects in China will be subject to the general

regulations established for foreign maritime commerce in China. If it becomes

necessary to make modifications in these regulations, the two Governments will

establish an understanding on this subject.

Art. XVI.—If the development of Russian overland trade provokes the necessity

of the establishment, for. goods of export and import in China, of a Customs tariff,

more in relation than the tariffs actually in force to the necessities of that trade,

the Russian and Chinese Governments will proceed to an understanding on this

subject, by adopting as a base for settling the duties of entry and exit the rate of

five per cent, of the value of the goods.

Until the establishment of this tariff, the export duties on some kinds of teas of

inferior quality, actually imposed at the rates established for the tea of superior

quality, will be diminished proportionately to their value. The settling of these

duties will be proceeded with, for each kind of tea, by an understanding between the

Chinese Government and the envoy of Russia to Peking, within the term of one year,

at the latest, from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Treaty.

Art. XVII.—Some divergencies of opinion having arisen hitherto as to the

application of Article X. of the Treaty concluded at Peking, in 1863, it is

established by these presents that the stipulations of the above-named Article,

relative to the recoveries to be effected, in case of theft and the harbouring of

cattle beyond the frontier, will be for the future interpreted in this sense, that at

the time of the discovery of the individuals guilty of theft or the harb mring of

cattle, they will be condemned to pay the real value of the catrde which they

have not restored. It is understood (hat incase of the insolvency of the individuals

guilty of theft of cattle, the indemnity to be paid cannot be placed to the charge of

the local authorities.

The frontier authorities of the two States will prosecute with all the rigour of the

laws of their country the individuals guilty of the harbouring of or theft of cattle.

TREATY BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA

and should take the measures in their power for the restitution to whom they

l)elong of cattle diverted, or which may have passed the frontier.

The traces of cattle turned aside or which may have passed the frontier may be

indicated, not only to the guards nf the frontier posts, but also to the elders of the

nearest villages.

Art. XVTII.—The stipulations of the Treaty concluded at Aigoun the 16th May,

1858, concerning the rights of the subjects of the two Empires to navigate the Ainoor,

the Sungari, and the Oussouri, and to carry on trade with the populations of the

riverine localities, are and remain confirmed.

The two Governments will proceed to the establishment of an understanding

concerning the mode of application of the said stipulations.

Art. XIX—The stipulations of the old Treaties between Russia and China, not

modified by the present Treaty, remain in full vigour.

Art. XX.—The present Treaty, after having been ratified by the two Emperors,

will be promulgated in each Empire, for the knowledge and governance of each one.

The exchange of ratifications will take place at St. Petersburg, within a period of

six months counting from the day pf the signature of the Treaty.

Having concluded the above Article, plenipotentiaries of the two contract-

ing parties have signed and sealed two copies of the present Treaty, in the Russian,

Chinese, and French languages. Of the three texts, duly compared and found in

agreement, the French text will be evidence for the interpretation of the present

Treaty.

Done at St. Petersburg, the twelfth of February, eighteen hundred and eighty-

one.

(Signed) [l.s.] Nicolas de Giees.

„ [l.s.] Eugene Butzow.

„ [l.s.] Tseng.

Protocol

In virtue of Article YI. of the Treaty signed to-day by the Plenipotentiaries of

the Russian and Chinese Governments, the Chinese Government will pay to the

Russian Government the sum of nine millions of metallic roubles, designed to cover

the expenses of the occupation, of the country of Hi by the Russian troops and

to satisfy divers pecuniary claims of Russian subjects. This sum shall be paid

within a period of two years counting from tiie day of the exchange of the ratifica-

tions of the Treaty.

Desiring to fix the mode of payment of the aftermentioned sum the undersigned

have agreed as follows:—

The Chinese Government will pay the equivalent of the sum of nine millions of

metallic roubles in pounds sterling, say, one million four hundred and thirty-one

thousand six hundred and sixty-four pounds sterling two shillings to Messrs.

Baring Brothers & Co. in London, in six equal parts, of two hundred and thirty-

eight thousand six hundred and ten pounds sterling thirteen shillings and eight-

pence each, less the customary bank charge which may be occasioned by the transfer

of these payments to London.

The payments shall be scheduled at four months’ distance the one from the

other ; the first shall be made four months after the exchange of the ratifications of

the Treaty signed to-day, and the last two years after that exchange.

The present Protocol will have the same force and value as if it had been

inserted word for word in the Treaty signed to-day,

In faith of which the Plenipotentiaries of the two Governments have signed the

present Protocol and have plated, their seals to it.

Done at St. Petersburg, the twelfth of February, cne thoisand eight hundred

and eighty-one.

4*

REGULATIONS EOR THE LAND TRADE BETWEEN

RUSSIA AND CHINA

Art. I.—A trade by free exchange and free of duty (free trade) between Russian

and Chinese subjects is authorised within a zone extending for fifty versts (100 li) on

either side of the frontier. The supervision of this trade will rest with the two

■Governments, in accordance with their respective frontier regulations.

Art. II.—Russian subjects proceeding on business to Mongolia and to the

districts situated on the northern and southern slopes of the Tian-shan mountains

may only cross the frontier at certain points specified in the list annexed to those

regulations. They must procure from the Russian authorities permits in the Russian

and Chinese languages, with Mongolian and Tartar translation. The name of the

owner of the goods, or that of the leader of the caravan, a specification of the goods,

the number of packages, and the number of heads of cattle may be indicated in the

Mongolian or Tartar languages, in the Chinese text of these permits. Merchants,

on entering Chinese territory, are bound to produce their permits at the Chinese

post nearest to the frontier, where, after examination, the permit is to be counter-

signed by the chief of the post. The Chinese authorities are entitled to arrest

merchants who have crossed the frontier without permit, and to deliver them over to

the Russian authorities nearest to the frontier, or to the competent Russian Consul,

for the infliction of a severe penalty. In case of the permit being lost, the owner is

bound to give notice to the Russian Consul, ‘in order that a fresh one may be

issued to him, and inform the local authorities, in order to obtain a temporary-

certificate which will enable him to pursue his journey. Merchandise introduced

into Mongolia and the districts situated on the slopes of the Tian-shan, but which

have found no sale there, may be forwarded to the towns of Tientsin and Sou-

tcheou (Tsia-yu-kwan), to be sold or to be sent farther into China. With regard

to the duties on such merchandise, to the issue of permits for its carriage, and to

•other Customs formalities, proceedings shall be taken in accordance with the following

provisions.

Art. III.—Russian merchants forwarding goods from Kiachta and the Nertchinsk

•country to Tientsin must send them by way of Kalgan, Dounba, and Toun-tcheou.

Merchandise forwarded to Tientsin from the Russian frontier by Kobdo and

Kouihoua-tchen is to follow the same route. Merchants must be provided with

transport permits issued by the Russian authorities, and duly vised by the competent

Ghinese authorities, which must give, in the Chinese and Russian languages, the

name of the owner of the goods, the number of packages, and a description of the

goods they contain. The officials of the Chinese Custom-houses situated on the road

by which merchandise is forwarded will proceed, without delay, to verify the number

of the packages, and to examine the goods, which they will allow to pass onwards,

after fixing a visa to the permit. Packages opened in the course of the Customs

examinations will be closed again at the Custom-house, the number of packages

opened being noted on the permit. The Customs examination is not to last more

than two hours. The permits are to be presented within a term of six months

at the Tientsin Custom-house to be cancelled. If the owner of the goods finds

this term insufficient, he must at the proper time and place give notice to the Chinese

authorities. In case of the permit being lost the merchant must give notice to the

authorities who delivered it to him to obtain a duplicate aud must for that purpose

TRADE REGULATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA 101

make known the number and date of the missing permit. The nearest Custom-

iiouse on his road, after having ascertained the accuracy of the merchant’s declara-

tions, will give him a provisional certificate, accompanied by which bis goods may

•proceed on tbeir journey. An inaccurate declaration of the quantity of the goods,

iif it be proved that it was intended to conceal sales effected on the road, or to escape

payment of duty, will render the merchant liable to the infliction-of the penalties laid

down by Art. YIII. of the present regulations.

Art. IY.—Russian merchants who may wish to sell at Kalgan any portion of

dhe goods brought from Russia must make a declaration to that effect to the local

.authorities within the space of five days. Those authorities, after the merchant has

paid the whole of the entrance duties, will furnish him with a permit for the sale of

•the goods.

Art. Y.—Goods brought by Russian merchants by land from Russia to Tientsin

will pay an entrance duty equivalent to two-thirds of the rate established by the

•tariff. Goods brought from Russia to Sou-tcheou (Tsia-yu-kwan) will pay in that

town the same duties and be subject to the same regulations as at Tientsin.

Art. VI.—If the goods left at Kalgan, having paid the entrance duties, are not

-sold there, their owner may send them on to Toun-tcheou, or to Tientsin, and the

•Oustoms authorities, without levying fresh duties, will repay to the merchant one-third

of the entrance duty paid at Kalgan, a note to that effect being made on the permit

issued by the Kalgan Custom-house. Russian merchants, after paying transit dues,

d.e., one-half of the duty specified in the tariff, may forward to the internal markets

..goods left at Kalgan which have paid the entrance dues, subject only to the general

regulations established for foreign trade in China. A transport permit, which is to

'be produced at all the Custom-houses and barriers on the road, will be delivered for

These goods. Goods not accompanied by such permit will have to pay duty at the

"Custom-houses they pass, and lehin at the barriers.

Art. VII.—Goods brought from Russia to Sou-tcheou (Tsia-yu-kwan) may be

^forwarded to the internal markets under the conditions stipulated by Art. IX. of

-These Regulations for goods forwarded from Tientsin destined for the internal

market.

Art. YIII.—If it be ascertained, when the Customs examination of goods brought

-.from Russia to Tientsin takes place, that the goods specified in the permit have been

withdrawn from the packages and replaced by others, or that their quantity (after

• deducting what has been left at Kalgan) is smaller than that indicated in the permit,

the whole of the goods included in the examination will be confiscated by the Customs

authorities. It is understood that packages damaged on the road, and which, con-

sequently, have been repacked, shall not be liable to confiscation, provided always

that such damage has been duly declared at the nearest Custom-house, and that a

note to such effect has been made by the office after it has ascertained the untouched

condition of the goods as at first sent off. Goods concerning which it is ascertained

that a portion has been sold on the road will be liable to confiscation. If goods

have been taken by by-ways in order to evade their examination at the Custom-

shouses established on the routes indicated in Art. III., the owner will be liable to a

fine equal in amount to the whole entrance duty. If a breach of the aforesaid

regulations has been committed by the carriers, without the knowledge or connivance

■ of the owner of the goods, the Customs authorities will take this circumstance

into consideration in determining the amount of the fine. This provision only applies

to localities through which the Russian land trade passes, and is not applicable to

-similar cases arising at The ports and in the interior of the provinces. When goods

are confiscated the merchant is entitled to release them by paying the equivalent of

their value, duly arrived at by an understanding with the Chinese authorities.

Art. IX.—On the exportation by sea from Tientsin to some other Chinese port

opened to foreign trade by Treaty of goods brought from Russia by land, the

Tientsin Customs will levy on such goods one-third of the tariff duty, in addition to

the two-thirds already paid. Xqjluty shall be levied on these goods in other ports.

•.Goods sent from Tientsin or thp^ other'^orts to the internal markets are subject to

102 TKADE REGULATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA

transit dues (i.e., half of the tariff duty) according to the general provisions laid

down for foreign trade.

Art. X.—Chinese goods sent from Tientsin to Russia by Russian merchants

must be forwarded to Kalgan by the route indicated under Art. III. The entire

export duty will be levied on these goods when they leave the country. Nevertheless,,

re-imported goods bought at Tientsin, as well as those bought in another port and

forwarded in transitu to Tientsin to be exported to Russia, if accompanied by a

Customs receipt for the export duty, shall not pay a second time, and the half

re-importation duty (coasting duty) paid at Tientsin will be repaid to the merchant

if the goods upon which it has been paid are exported to Russia a year from

the time of such payment. For the transport of goods in Russia the Russian Consul

will issue a permit indicating in the Russian and Chinese languages the name of the

owner of the goods, the number of packages, and the nature of the goods they

contain. These permits will be vised by the Port Customs authorities, and must

accompany the goods for production when they are examined at the Custom-houses

on the road. The rules given in detail in Article III. will be observed as to the term

within which the permit is to be presented to the Custom-house to be cancelled, and

as to the proceedings in case of the permit being lost. Goods will follow the route

indicated by Article III., and are not to be sold on the road; a breach of this rule will

render the merchant liable to the penalties provided for under Article VIII. Goods

will be examined at the Custom-houses on the road in accordance with the rules laid

down under Article III. Chinese goods bought by Russian merchants at Sou-tcheou

(Tsia-yu-kwan), or brought by them from the internal markets to be forwarded to

Russia, on leaving Sou-tcheou for Russia, will have to pay the duty leviable upon

goods exported from Tientsin, and will be subject to the regulations established for

that port.

Art. XI.—Goods bought at Toun-tcheou, on leaving that place for Russia by

land, will have to pay the full export duty laid down by the tariff. Goods bought at

Kalgan will pay in that town, on leaving for Russia, a duty equivalent to half the

tariff rate. Goods bought by Russian merchants in the internal markets, and brought

to Toun-tcheou and Kalgan to be forwarded to Russia, will, moreover, be subject

to transit dues, according to the general rules established for foreign trade

in the internal markets. The local Custom-houses of the aforesaid towns after

levying the duties will give the merchant a transport permit for the goods. For

goods leaving Toun-tcheou this permit will be issued by the Dounba Customs

authorities, to whom application is to be made for it, accompanied by payment of

the duties to which the goods are liable. The permit will mention the prohibition

to sell goods on the road. The rules given in detail in Article III. relative to permits,

the examination of goods, etc., will apply in like manner to goods exported from the

places mentioned in this Article.

Art. XII.—Goods of foreign origin sent to Russia by land from Tientsin, Toun-

tcheou, Kalgan, and Sou-tcheou (Tsia-yu-kwan) will pay no duty if the merchant

produces a Customs receipt acknowledging payment of the import and transit duties

on those goods. If they have only paid entrance duties the competent Custom-house

will call upon the merchant for the payment of the transit dues fixed by the tariff.

Art. XIII.—Goods imported into China by Russian merchants, or exported by

them, will pay Custom duties according to the general tariff for foreign trade with

China, and according to the additional tariff drawn up for Russian trade in 1862.

Goods not enumerated in either of those tariffs will be subject to a 5 per cent.

ad valorem duty.

Art. XIV.—The following articles will be admitted free of export and import

duty:—Gold and silver ingots, foreign coins, flour of all kinds, sago, biscuits,

preserved meats and vegetables, cheese, butter, confectionery, foreign clothes,

jewellery and silver plate, perfumery and soaps of all kinds, charcoal, firewood,

handles of foreign manufacture, foreign tobacco and cigars, wine, beer, spirits,

household stores and utensils to be used in houses and on board ship, travellers'

luggage, official stationery, tapestries, cutlery, foreign medicines, glassware, and

TRADE REGULATIONS BETWEEN RUSSIA AND CHINA 103

ornaments. The aforementioned articles will pass free of duty on entering and on

leaving by land; but if they are sent from the towns and ports mentioned in these

regulations to the internal markets they will pay a transit duty of 2| per cent, ad

valorem. Travellers’ luggage, gold and silver ingots, and foreign coins will, however,

not pay this duty.

Art. XV.—The exportation and importation of the following articles is prohibited

under penalty of confiscation in case of smuggling: —Gunpowder, artillery ammuni-

tion, cannon, muskets, rifles, pistols, and all firearms, engines, and munitions of

war, salt, and opium. Russian subjects going to China may, for their personal

defence, have one musket or one pistol each, of which mention will be made in the

permit they are provided with. The importation by Russian subjects of saltpetre,

sulphur’, and lead is allowed only under special licence from the Chinese authorities,

and those articles may only be sold to Chinese subjects who hold a special purchase-

permit. The exportation of rice and of Chinese copper coin is forbidden. On the

other hand, the importation of rice and of all cereals may take place duty free.

Art. XVI.—The transport of goods belonging to Chinese merchants is forbidden

to Russian merchants attempting to pass them off as their own property.

Art. XVTI.—The Chinese authorities are entitled to take the necessary measures

against smuggling.

Done at St. Petersburg, the 12th-24th February, 1881.

[L.S.] JNicolas de Giees.

[L.S.] Eugene Butzow.

[L.S.] Tseng.

Peotocol

The undersigned Nicolas de Giers, Secretary of State, actual Privy Councillor

directing the Imperial Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and Tseng, Marquess of Neyong,

Vice-President of the High Court of Justice, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of China to His Majesty the Emperor

of Russia, have met at the hotel of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to proceed to the

-exchange of the acts of ratification of the Treaty between Russia and China, signed

at St. Petersburg, the 12/24 February, 1881.

After perusal of the respective instruments, which have been acknowledged textu-

ally conformable to the original act, the exchange of the act ratified by His Majesty

the Emperor of Russia the 4/16 August, 1881, against the act ratified by His Majesty

the Emperor of China the 3/15 May, 1881, has taken place according to custom.

In faith of which the undersigned have drawn up the present proces-verbal, and

have affixed to it the seal of their arms.

Done at St. Petersburg, the 7th August, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-

one.

(Signed) [l.s.] Nicolas de Giees.

„ [l.s.] Tseng.

UNITED STATES

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES OE AMERICA

AND CHINA

Signed, in the English and Chinese Languages, at Tientsin

18th June, 1858

Ratifications exchanged at Pehtang, 16th August, 1859

The United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, desiring to maintaia

firm, lasting, and sincere friendship, have resolved to renew, in a manner clear and

positive, by means of a Treaty or general Convention of Peace, Amity, and Commerce^,

the rules which shall in future be mutually observed in the intercourse of their

respective countries; for which most desirable object the President of the United

States and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for their

Plenipotentiaries, to wit: the President of the United States of America, William B

Reed, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to China; and Hi&

Majesty the Emperor of China, Kweiliang, a member of the Privy Council and

Superintendent of the Board of Punishments, and Hwashana, President of the Board

of Civil Office and Major-General of the Bordered Blue Banner Division of the

Chinese Bannermen, both of them being Imperial Commissioners and Plenipotenti-

aries: And the said Ministers, in virtue of the respective full powers they have received

from their Governments, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art I.—There shall be, as there has always been, peace and friendship between

the United States of America and the Ta-Tsing Empire, and between their people

respectively. They shall not insult or oppress each other for any trifling cause, so as-

to produce an estrangement between them; and if any other nation should act

unjustly or oppressively, the United States will exert their good offices-, on being,

informed of the case, to bring about an amicable arrangement of the question, thus-

showing their friendly feelings.

Art. II.—In order to perpetuate friendship, on the exchange of ratifications by

the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate of the United States, and

by His Majesty the Emperor of China, this Treaty shall be kept and sacredly guarded

in this way, viz.: The original Treaty, as ratified by the President of the United

States, shall be deposited at Peking, the capital of His Majesty the Emperor of China,

in charge of the Privy Council; and, as ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of China,

shall be deposited at .Washington, the capital of'the United States, in charge of the-

Secretary of State.

Art. III.—In order that the people of the two countries may know and obey the

provisions of this Treaty, the United States of America agree, immediately on the-

exchange of ratifications, to proclaim the same and publish it by proclamation in the

Gazettes where the laws of the United States of America are published by authority;

and His Majesty the Emperor of China, on the exchange of ratifications, agrees

immediately to direct the publication of the same at the capital and by the Governors-

of all the provinces.

Art. IV.—In order further to perpetuate friendship, the Minister or Commis-

sioner, or the highest diplomatic representative of the United States of America in

China, shall at all times have the right to correspond on terms of perfect equality and

confidence with the officers of the Privy Council at the capital, or with the Governor-

General of the Two Kwang, of Eohkien and Chekiang, or of the Two Kiang; and-

whenever he desires to have such corresp mdence with the Privy Council at the capital

he shall have the right to send it through either of the said Governors-General, or by

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 105

general post; and all such communications shall be most carefully respected. The

Privy Council and Governors-General, as the case may be, shall in all cases consider

and acknowledge such communications promptly and respectfully.

Art. V.—The Minister of the United States of America in China, whenever he has

business, shall have the right to visit and sojourn at the capital of His Majesty the

Emperor of China and there confer with a member of the Privy Council or any other

high officer of equal rank deputed for that purpose, on matters of common interest

and advantage. His visits shall not exceed one in each year, and he shall complete

his business without unnecessary delay. He shall be allowed to go by land or come

to the mouth of the Pei-ho, in which he shall not bring ships-of-war, and he shall

inform the authorities of that place in order that boats may be provided for him to go

on his journey. He is not to take advantage of this stipulation to request visits to

the capital on trivial occasions. Whenever he means to proceed to the capital he

shall communicate in writing his intention to the Board of Kites at the capital, and

thereupon the said Board shall give the necessary direction to facilitate his journey,

and give him necessary protection and respect on his way. On his arrival at the

capital he shall be furnished with a suitable residence prepared for him, and he shall

defray his own expenses; and his entire suite shall not exceed twenty persons

exclusive of his Chinese attendants, none of whom shall be engaged in trade.

Art. VI.—-If at any time His Majesty the Emperor of China shall, by Treaty

voluntarily made, or for any other reason, permit the representative of any friendly

nation to reside at his capital for a long or short time, then, without any further

consultation or express permission, the representative of the United States in China

shall have the same privilege.

Art. VII.—The superior authorities of the United States and of China in

coi’responding together shall do so on terms of equality and in form of mutual

communication (chau-hwui). The Consuls and the local officers, civil and military,

in corresponding together shall likewise employ the style and form of mutual

communication (chau-hwui). When inferior officers of the one Government address

"the superior officers of the other they shall do so in the style and form of memorial

(shin-chin). Private individuals, in addressing superior officers, shall employ the

style of petition tvin-ching). In no case shall any terms or style be used or suffered

which shall be offensive or disrespectful to either party. And it is agreed that no

present, under any pretext or form whatever, shall ever be demanded of the United

States by China, or of China by the United States.

Art. VIII.—In all future personal intercourse between the representative of

the United States of America and the Governors-General or Governors the interviews

shall be had at the official residence of the said officers, or at their temporary resi-

dence, or at the residence of the representative of the United States of America,

whichever may be agreed upon between them; nor shall they make any pretext for

declining these interviews. Current matters shall be discussed by correspondence

eo as not to give the trouble of a personal meeting.

Art. IX.—Whenever national vessels of the United States of America, in cruising

along the coast and among the ports opened for trade for the protection of t he com-

merce of their country, or the advancement of science, shall arrive at or near any

of the ports of China, the commanders of said ships and the superior local authorities

of government shall, if it be necessary, hold intercourse on terms of equality and

courtesy, in token of the friendly relations of their respective nations ; and the said

vessels shall enjoy all suitable facilities on the part of the Chinese Government in

procuring provisions or other supplies, and making necessary repairs. And the

United States of America agree that in case of the shipwreck of any American vessel

and its being pillaged by pirates, or in case any American vessel shall be pillaged or

captured by pirates on the seas adjacent to the coast, without being shipwrecked, the

national vessels of the United States shall pursue the said pirates, and if captured

deliver them over for trial and punishment.

Art. X.—The United States of Anlei'ica shall have the right to appoint Consuls

and other commercial agents for the protection of trade, to reside at such places in the

106 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

dominions of China as shall be agreed to be opened, who shall hold official intercourse

and correspondence with the local officers of the Chinese G-overnment (a Consul or »

Vice-Consul in charge taking rank with an intendant of circuit or a prefect), either

personally or in writing, as occasion may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal

respect. And the Consuls and local officers shall employ the style of mutual

communication. If the officers of either nation are disrespectfully treated, or aggrieved

in any way by the other authorities, they have the right to make representation of

the same to the superior officers of their respective Governments, who shall see that

full inquiry and strict justice shall be had in the premises. And the said Consuls and

agents shall carefully avoid all acts of offence to the officers and people of China.

On the arrival of a Consul duly accredited at any port in China, it shall be the duty

of the Minister of the United States to notify the same to the Governor-General of

the province where such port is, who shall forthwith recognize the said Consul and

grant him authority to act*

Art. XI.—-All citizens of the United States of America in China, peaceably

attending to their affairs, being placed on a common footing of amity and good-

will with subjects of China, shall receive and enjoy for themselves and everything

appertaining to them the protection of the local authorities of Government, who shall

defend them from all insult or injury of any sort. If their dwellings or property be

threatened or attacked by mobs, incendiaries, or other violent or lawless persons, the

local officers, on requisition of the Consul, shall immediately despatch a military force-

to disperse the rioters, apprehend the guilty individuals, and punish them with the

utmost rigour of the law. Subjects of China guilty of any criminal act towards citizens-

of the United States shall be punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws

of China, and citizens of the United States, either on shore or in any merchant vessel,

who may insult, trouble, or wound the persons or injure the property of Chinese, or

commit any other improper act in China, shall be punished only by the Consul or other

public functionary thereto authorized, according to the laws of the United States. Ar-

rests in order to trial may be made by either the Chinese or United States authorities.

Art. XII.—Citizens of the United States, residing or sojourning at any of the.

ports open to foreign commerce, shall be permitted to rent houses and places of

business or hire sites on which they can themselves build houses or hospitals,

churches, and cemeteries. The parties interested can fix the rents by mutual and

equitable agreement; the proprietors shall not demand an exorbitant price, nor shall

the local authorities interfere, unless there be some objections offered on the part of

the inhabitants respecting the place. The legal fees to the officers for applying their

seal shall be paid. The citizens of the United States shall not unreasonably insist

on particular spots, but each party shall conduct themselves with justice and

moderation. Any desecration of the cemeteries by natives of China shall be severely*

punished according to. law. At the places where the ships of the United States

anchor, or their citizens reside, the merchants, seamen, or others can freely pass and

re-pass in the immediate neighbourhood ; but in order to the preservation of the

public peace, they shall not go into the country to the villages and marts to sell their

goods unlawfully, in fraud of the revenue.

Art. XIII.—If any vessel of the United States be wrecked or stranded on the

coast of China and be subjected to plunder or other damage, the proper officers of the

Government, on receiving information of the fact, shall immediately adopt measures

for its relief and security; the persons on board shall receive friendly treatment, and

be enabled to repair at once to the nearest port, and shall enjoy all facilities for

obtaining supplies of provisions and water. If the merchant vessels of the United

States, while within the waters over which the Chinese Government exercises

jurisdiction, be plundered by robbers or pirates, then the Chinese local authorities

civil and military, on receiving information thereof, shall arrest the said robbers or

pirates, and punish them according to law, and shall cause all the property which can

be recovered to be restored to the owners, or placed in the hands of the Consul. If

by reason of the extent of territory and numerous population of China it shall in any

case happen that the robbers cannot be apprehended, and the property only in part

TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 107

Recovered, the Chinese Giovernment shall not make indemnity for the goods lost; but

if it shall be proved that the local authorities have been in collusion with the robbers,

the same shall be communicated to the superior authorities for memorializing the

Throne, and these officers shall be severely punished and their property be confiscated

to repay the losses.

Art. XIV.—The citizens of the Uliited States are permitted to frequent the ports

and cities of Canton and Chan-chau, or Swatow, in the province of Kwangtung; Amoy,

Foochow, and Tai-wan in Formosa, in the province of Fuhkien; Ningpo in the province

of Chekiang; and Shanghai in the province of Kiangsu, and any other port or place

hereafter by Treaty with other powers or with the United States opened to commerce;

and to reside with their families and trade there, and to proceed at pleasure with their

vessels and merchandise from any of these ports to any other of them. But said vessels

shall not carry on a clandestine or fraudulent trade at other ports of China, not declared

to be legal, or along the coasts thereof; and any vessel under the American flag violating

this provision shall, with her cargo, be subject to confiscation to the Chinese Glovern-

ment; and any citizen of the United States who shall trade in any contraband article

of merchandise shall be subject to be dealt with by the Chinese G-overnment, without

being entitled to any countenance or protection from that of the United States; and

the United States will take measures to prevent their flag from being abused by the

subjects of other nations as a cover for the violation of the laws of the Empire.

Art. XV.—At each of the ports open to commerce, citizens of the United States

shall be permitted to import from abroad, and sell, purchase, and export all merchan-

dise of which the importation or exportation is not prohibited by the laws of the Empire.

The tariff of duties to be paid by the citizens of the United States, on the export and

import of goods from and into China, shall be the same as was agreed upon at the

Treaty of Wanghia, except so far as it may be modified by Treaties with other nations,

it being expressly agreed that citizens of the United States shall never pay higher

duties than those paid by the most favoured nation.

Art. XVI.—Tonnage duties shall be paid on every merchant vessel belonging to

the United States entering either of the open ports at the rate of four mace per ton of

forty cubic feet, if she be over one hundred and fifty tons burden ; and one mace per

ton of forty cubic feet if she be of the burden of one hundred and fifty tons or under,

according to the tonnage specified in the register; which, with her other papers, shall,

on her arrival, be lodged with the Consul, who shall report the same to the Commis-

sioner of Customs. And if any vessel, having paid tonnage duty at one port, shall

go to any other port to complete the disposal of her cargo, or being in ballast, to

purchase an entire or fill up an incomplete cargo, the Consul shall report the same to

the Commissioner of Customs, who shall note on the port-clearance that the tonnage

duties have been paid, and report the circumstance to the collectors at the other

Custom-houses; in which case the said vessel shall only pay duty on her cargo, and

not be charged with tonnage duty a second time. The collectors of Customs at the

open ports shall consult with the Consuls about the erection of beacons or light-

houses, and where buoys and lightships should be placed.

Art. XVII.—Citizens of the United States shall be allowed to engage pilots to

take their vessels into port, and, when the lawful duties have all been paid, take them

out of port. It shall be lawful for them to hire at pleasure servants, compradores,

linguists, writers, labourers, seamen, and persons for whatever necessary service, with

passage or cargo-boats, for a reasonable compensation, to be agreed upon by the

parties or determined by the Consul.

Art. XVIII.—Whenever merchant vessels of the United States shall enter a port,

the Collector of Customs shall, if he see fit, appoint Custom-house officers to guard

said vessels, who may live on board the ship or their own boats, at their convenience.

The local authorities of the Chinese Government shall cause to be apprehended all

mutineers or deserters fi-om on board the vessels of the United States in China on

being informed by the Consul, and will deliver them up to the Consuls or other officers

for punishment. And if criminals, subjects of China, take refuge in the houses, or on

board the vessels of citizens of the United States, they shall not be harboured, but

108 TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

shall be delivered up to justice on due requisition by the Chinese local officers^

addressel to those of the United States. The merchants, seamen, and other citizens-

of the United States shall be under the superintendence of the appropriate officers of'

their Government. If individuals of either nation commit acts of violence or disorder,

use arms to the injury of others, or create disturbances endangering life, the officers of'

the two Governments will exert themselves to enforce order and to maintain the

public peace, by doing impartial justice in the premises.

Art. XIX.—Whenever a merchant vessel belonging to the United States shall

cast anchor in either of the said ports, the supercargo, master, or consignee, shall,,

within forty-eight hours, deposit the ship’s papers in the bands of the Consul or

person charged with his functions, who shall cause to be communicated to the Super-

intendent of Customs a true report of the name and tonnage of such vessel, the number

of her crew, and the nature of her cargo, which being done, he shall give a permit for

her discharge. And the master, supercargo, or consignee, if he proceed to discharge-

the cargo without such permit, shall incur a fine of five hundred Dollars, and the goods-

so discharged without permit shall be subject to forfeiture to the Chinese Government.

But if a master of any vessel in port desire to discharge a part only of the cargo, it

shall be lawful for him to do so, paying duty on such part only, and to proceed with/

the remainder to any other ports. Or if the master so desire, he may, within forty-

eight hours after the arrival of the vessel, but not later, decide to depart without

breaking bulk; in which case lie shall not be subject to pay tonnage or other duties

or charges, until, on his arrival at another port, he shall proceed to discharge cargo-

when he shall pay the duties on vessel and cargo, according to law. And the tonnage

duties shall be held due after the expiration of the said forty-eight hours. In case

of the absence of the Consul or person charged with his functions, the captain or

supercargo of the vessel may have recourse to the Consul of a friendly Power; or, if

he please, directly to the Superintendent of Customs, who shall do all that is required!

to conduct the ship’s business.

Art. XX.—The Superintendent of Customs, in order to the collection of the

proper duties, shall, on application made to him through the Consul, appoint suitable

officers, who shall proceed, in the presence of the captain,, supercargo, or consignee

to make a just and fair examination of all goods in the act of being discharged for

importation, or laden for exportation, on board any merchant vessel of the United

States. And if disputes occur in regai-d to the value of goods subject to ad valorem

duty, or in regard to the amount of tare, and the same cannot be satisfactorily

arranged by the parties, the question may, within twenty-four hours, and not after-

wards, be referred to the said Consul to adjust with the Superintendent of Customs.

Art. XXI.—Citizens of the United States who may have imported merchandise

into .any of the free ports of China, and paid the duty thereon, if they desire to-

re-export the same in part or in whole to any other of the said ports, shall be entitled

to make application, through their Consul, to the Superintendent of Customs, who,

in order to prevent fraud on the revenue, shall cause examination to be made, by

suitable officers, to see that the duties paid on such goods as are entered on the Custom-

house books correspond with the representation made, and that the goods remain

with their original marks unchanged, and shall then make a memorandum in the

port-clearance of the goods and the amount of duties paid on the same, and deliver

the same to the merchant, and shall also certify the facts to the officers of Customs

at the other ports ; all which being done, on the arrival' in port of the vessel in

which the goods are laden, and everything being found, on examination there, to

correspond, she shall be permitted to break bulk, and land the said goods without

being subject to the payment of any additional duty thereon. But if, on such

examination, the Superintendent of Customs shall detect any fraud on the revenue in

the case, then the goods shall be subject to forfeiture and confiscation to the Chinese

Government. Foreign grain or rice brought into any port of China in. a ship of

the United States, and not landed, may be re-exported without hindrance.

Art. XXII.—The tonnage duty on vessels of the United States shall be paid on

their being admitted to entry. Duties of import shall be paid on the discharge of the

TEEATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA 10£>

goods, and duties of export on the lading of the same. When all such duties shall

have been paid, and not before, the Collector of Customs shall give a port-clearance,

and the Consul shall return the ship’s papers. The duties shall be paid to the shroffs

authorized by the Chinese Government to receive the same. Duties shall be paid and

received either in sycee silver or in foreign money, at the rate of the day. If the

Consul permits a ship to leave the port before the duties and tonnage dues are paid

he shall be held responsible therefor.

Art. XXIII.—When godds on board any merchant vessel of the United States

in port require to be transhipped to another vessel application shall be made to the

Consul, who shall certify what is the occasion therefor to the Superintendent of

Customs, who may appoint officers to examine into the facts and permit the

transhipment. And if any goods be transhipped without written permits, they shall

be subject to be forfeited to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXIV.—Where there are debts due by subjects of China to citizens of the

United States, the latter may seek redress in law ; and, on suitable representation being

made to the local authorities through the Consul, they will cause due examination in

the premises, and take proper steps to compel satisfaction. And if citizens of the

United States be. indebted to subjects of China, the latter may seek redress by

representation through the Consul, or by suit in the Consular Court; but neither

Government will hold itself responsible for such debts.

Art. XXV.—It shall be lawful for the officers or citizens of the United States to

employ scholars and people of any part of China, without distinction of persons, to

teach any of the languages of the Empire, and assist in literary labours, and the

] ersons so employed shall not for that cause be subject to any injury on the part

either of the Government or individuals; and it shall in like manner be lawful for

citizens of the United States to purchase all manner of books in China.

Art. XXVI.,—Relations of peace and amity between the United States and China

being established by this Treaty, and the vessels of the United States being admitted

to trade freely to and from the ports of China open to foreign commerce, it is further

agreed that, in case at any time hereafter China should be at war with any foreign

nation whatever, and should for that cause exclude such nation from entering her

ports, still the vessels of the United States shall none the less continue to pursue their

commerce in freedom and security, and to transport goods to and from the ports of

the belligerent Powers, full respect being paid to the neutrality of the flag of the

United States, provided that the said flag shall not protect vessels engaged in the

transportation of officers or soldiers in the enemy’s service, nor shall said flag be

fraudulently used to enable the enemy’s ships, with their cargoes, to enter the ports

of China; but all such vessels so offending shall be subject to forfeiture and confisca-

tion to the Chinese Government.

Art. XXVII.—All questions in regard to rights, whether of property or person,

arising between citizens of the United States in China, shall be subject to the

jurisdiction and be regulated by the authorities of their own government; and all

controversies occurring in China between citizens of the United States and the

subjects of any other government shall be regulated by the Treaties existing between

the United States and such governments respectively, without interference on the

part of China.

Art. XXVIII.—If citizens of the United States have special occasion to address

any communication to the Chinese local officers of Government, they shall submit the

same to their Consul or other officer, to determine if the language be proper and

respectful, and the matter just and right, in which event he shall transmit the same

to the appropriate authorities for their consideration and action in the premises. If

subjects of China have occasion to address the Consul of the United States they may

address him directly, at the same time they inform their own officers, representing the

case for his consideration and action in the premises; and if controversies arise

between citizens of the United Stares and subjects of China, which cannot be amicably

.settled otherwise, the same shall be examined and decided conformably to justice and

equity by the public officers of the two nations, acting in conjunction. The extortion

110 ADDITIONAL TREATY, BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

of illegal fees is expressly prohibited. Any peaceable persons are allowed to enter

the Court in order to interpret, lest injustice be done.

Art. XXIX,—The principles of the Christian Religion, as prufessel by the

Protestant and Roman Catholic Churches, are recognised as teaching men to do good,

and to do to others as they would have others to do to them. Hereafter those who

quietly profess and teach these doctrines shall not be harassed or persecuted on

account of their faith. Any person, whether citizen of the United States or Chinese

convert, who, according to those tenets, peaceably teache's and practises the principles

of Christianity, shall in no case be interfered with or molested.

Art. XXX.—The contracting parties hereby agree that should at any time the

Ta-Tsing Empire grant to any nation, or the merchants or citizens of any nation, any

right, privilege, or favour, connected either with navigation, commerce, political or

other intercourse, which is not conferred by this Treaty, such right, privilege, and

favour shall at once freely enure to the benefit of the United States, its public officers,

merchants, and citizens.

The present Treaty of Peace, Amity, and Commerce shall be ratified by the

President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,

within one year, or sooner, if possible, and by the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing

Empire forthwith; and the ratifications shall be exchanged within one year from the

date of the signature thereof.

In faith whereof we, the respective Plenipotentiaries of the United States of

America and of the Ta-Tsing Empire, as aforesaid, have signed and sealed these

presents.

Done at Tientsin, this eighteenth day of June, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight and the Independence of the United States

of America the eighty-second, and in the eighth year of Hien Fung, fifth moon, and

eighth day.

[l.s.] William B. Reed.

[l.s.] Kweiliang.

[l.s.] Hwashana.

[Appended to the foregoing Treaty are Tariff and Rules identical with those

annexed to the British Treaty of Tientsin.]

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED

STATES AND CHINA

Signed, in the English and Chinese Languages, at Washington,

28th July, 1868

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking, 23rd November, 1869

Whereas, since the conclusion of the. Treaty between the United States of America

and the Ta-Tsing Empire (China) of the 18th June, 1858, circumstances have

arisen showing the necessity of additional Articles thereto: the President of the

United States and the August Sovereign of the Ta-Tsing Empire have named for

their Plenipotentiaries: to wit, the President of the United States of America,

William R. Seward, Secretary of State; and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

Anson Burlingame, accredited as his Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo-

tentiary, and Chih-kang and Sun-chia-ku, of the second Chinese rank, associated

high Envoys and Ministers of his said Majesty; and the said Plenipotentiaries, after

having exchanged their full powers, found to be in due and proper form, have agreed

upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—His Majesty the Emperor of China, being of the opinion that in making

conc.ssions to the citizens or subjects of foreign Powers, of the privilege of residing

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA ill

on certain tracts of land, or resorting to certain waters of that Empire, for purposes

of trade, he has by no means relinquished his right of eminent domain or dominion

over the said lands and waters, hereby agrees that no such concession or grant shall

be construed to give to any Power or party which may be at war with or hostile to

the United States, the right to attack the. citizens of the United States, or their

property, within the said lands or waters : And the United States for themselves

hereby agree to abstain from offensively attacking the citizens or subjects of any

Power or party, or their property, with which they may be at war, on any such tract

of land or water of the said Empire. But nothing in this Article shall be construed

to prevent the United States from resisting an attack by any hostile Power or party

upon their citizens or their property. *

It is further agreed that if any right or interest in any tract of land in China,

has been, or shall hereafter be, granted by the Government of China to the United

States or their citizens for purposes of trade or commerce, that grant shall in no

event be construed to divest the Chinese Authorities of their right of jurisdiction

over persons and property within said tract of land except so far as the right may

have been expressly relinquished by Treaty.

Art. II.—The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China,

believing that the safety and prosperity of commerce will thereby best be promoted,

agree that any privilege or immunity in respect to trade or navigation within the

Chinese dominions which may not have been stipulated for by Treaty, shall be subject

to the discretion of the Chinese Government, and may be regulated by it accordingly,

but not in a manner or spirit incompatible with the Treaty stipulations of the parties.

Art. III.—The Emperor of China shall have the right to appoint Consuls at

puts of the United States, who shall enjoy the same privileges and immunities as

those which are enjoyed by public law and Treaty in the United States by the Consuls

of Great Britain and Russia, or either of them.

Art. IV.—The 29th Article of the Treaty of the 18th June, 1858, having stipulated

for the exemption of the Christian citizens of the United Slates and Chinese converts

from persecution in China on account of their faith, it is further agreed that citizens

of the United States in China of every religious persuasion, and Chinese subjects in

the United States, shall enjoy entire liberty of conscience, and shall be exempt from

all disability or persecution on account of their religious faith or worship in either

country. Cemeteries for sepulture of the dead, of whatever nativity or nationality,

shall be held in respect and free from disturbance or profanation.

Art. V.—The United States of America and the Emperor of China cordially

recognize the inherent and inalienable right of man to change his home and allegiance,

and also the mutual advantage of the free migration and emigration of their citizens

and subjects respectively from the one country to the other for the purposes of curiosity,

of trade, or as permanent residents. The high contracting parties, therefore, join in

reprobating any other than an entirely voluntary emigration for these purposes.

They consequently agree to pass laws, making it a penal offence for a citizen of the

United States, or a Chinese subject, to take Chinese subjects either to the United

States or to any other foreign country; or for a Chinese' subject or citizen of the

United States to take citizens of the United States to China, or to any other foreign

country, without their free and voluntary consent respectively.

Art. VI.—Citizens of the United States visiting or residing in China shall enjoy

the same privileges, immunities, or exemptions in respect to travel or residence as may

there be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation. And,

reciprocally, Chinese subjects visiting or residing in the United States shall enjoy

the same privileges, immunities, and exemptions in respect to travel or residence as

may there be enjoyed by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation. But

nothing herein contained shall be held to confer naturalization upon citizens of the

United States in China, nor upon the subjects of-China in the United States.

Art. VII.—Citizens of the United States shall enjoy all the privileges of the

public educational institutions under the control of the Government of China; and,

reciprocally, Chinese subjects shall enjoy all the privileges of the public educational

112 IMMIGRATION- AND COMMERCIAL TREA LTES BETWEEN THE H. S. & CHINA

institutions under the eontrol of the Government of the United States, which are

enjoyed in the respective countries by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured

nat on. The citizens of the United States may freely establish and maintain s hools

within the Empire of China at those places where foreigners are by Treaty permitted

to reside; and, reciprocally, Chinese .subjects may enjoy the same privileges and

immunities in tbe United States.

Art. VTII.—The United States, always disclaiming and discouraging all prac-

tices of unnecessary dictation and intervention by one nation in the affairs or domestic

administration of another, do hereby freely disclaim and disavow any intention or

right to intervene in the domestic administration of China in regard to the construc-

tion of railroads, telegraphs, or other material internal improvements. On the other

hand, His Majesty the Emperor of China reserves to himself the right to decide the

time and manner and circumstances of introducing such improvements within his

dominions. With this mutual understanding it is agreed by the contracting parties

that, if at any time hereafter his Imperial Majesty shall determine to construct, or

cause to be constructed, works of the character mentioned within the Empire, and

shall make application to the United States or any other Western Power for facilities

to carry out that policy, the Unite! States will in thit case designate or authorize

suitable engineers to be employed by the Chinese Government, and will recommend

to other nations an equal compliance with such applications ; the Chinese Government

in that case protecting such engineers in their persons and property, and paying

them a reasonable compensation for their services.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty and

thereto affixed the seals of their anus.

Done at. Washington, the twenty-eighth day of July, in the year of our Lord one •

thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight.

[l.s.] (Signed) William H. Seward. [l.s.] (Signed) Chih Kang.

[l.s.] „ Anson Burlingame. [l.s.] „ Sun Chiaku.

immigration and commercial treaties between

THE UNITED STATES AND CHINA

Signed at Peking, in the English and Chinese Languages,

on the 17th November, 1880

The Immigration Treaty

Whereas, in the eighth year of Hien Fung, Anno Domini 1858, a Treaty of Peace

and Friendship was concluded between the United States of America and China, and

to which were added in the seventh year of Tung Chi, Anno Domini 1868, certain

supplementary Articles to the advantage of both parties, which supplementary Articles

were to be perpetually observed and obeyed; and

Whereas the Government of the United States, because of the constantly in-

creasing immigration of Chinese labourers to the territory of the United States, and

the embarrassments consequent upon such immigration, now desires to negotiate a

modification of the existing Treaties which will not be in direct contravention of their

spirit; now, therefore, the President of the United States of America appoints James

B. Angell, of Michigan; John F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of

South Carolina, as bis Commissioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty

the Emperor of China has appointed Pao Chun, a member ofHis Imperial Majesty’s

Privy Council and Superintendent of the Board of Civil Office, and Li Hung Tsao, a

member of His Imperial Majesty’s Privy Council, as his Commissioners Plenipo-

tentiary ; and the said Commissioners Plenipotentiary, having conjointly examined

IMMIGKA.TION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE U. S & CHINA ] 13

•their full powers, and, having discussed the points of possible modifications in existing

"'Treaties, have agreed upon the following Articles in modification :—

Art. I.—Whenever, in the opinion of the Government of the United States, the

coming of Chine-se labourers to the United States, or their residence therein, affects,

• or threatens to affect, the interests of that country, or to endanger the good order of

any locality within the territory thereof, the Government of China agrees that the

Government of the United States may legulate, limit, or suspend such coming or

residence, but may not absolutely prohibit it. The limnation or suspension shall be

reasonable, and shall apply only to Chinese who may go to the United States as

labourers, other classes not being included in the limitation. Legislation in regard

to Chinese labourers will be of such a character only as is necessary to enforce the

regulation, limitation, or suspension, of immigration, and immigrants shall not be

„ subject to* personal maltreatment or abuse.

Art. II.—Chinese subjects, whether proceeding to the United States as traders

or students, merchants, or from curiosity, together with their body and household

servants, and Chinese labourers who are now in the United States shall be allowed

•to go and come of their own free will and accord and shall be accorded all the rights,

privileges, immunities, and exemptions which are accorded to the citizens and subjects

of the most favoured nations.

Art. III.—If Chinese labourers, or Chinese of any other class, now either

permanently or temporarily residing in the territory of the United States, meet with

ill-tre. tment at the hands of any other persons, the Government of the United States

will exert all its power to devise measures for their protection, and secui'e to them the

same tights, privileges, immunities and exemptions as nmy be enjoyed by the citizens

or subjects of the most favoured nation, and to which they are entitled by Treaty.

Art. IV.—The high contracting Powers, having agreed upon the foregoing

. Articles, whenever tlie Government of the United States shall adopt legislative

•measures in accordance therewith, such measures will be communicated to the

Government of China, and if the measures, as effected, are found to work hardship

.• upon the subjects of China, the Chinese Minister at Washington may bring the

matter to the notice of the Secretary of State of the United States, who will consider

the subject with him, and the Chinese Foreign Office may also bring the matter to

the notice of the U.S. Minister at Peking and consider the subject with him, to the

end that mutual and unqualified benefit may result. In faith whereof, the Plenipo-

tentiaries have signed and sealed the foregoing at Peking, in English and Chinese,

-there being three originals of each text of even tenor and date, the ratifications of

which shall be exchanged at Peking within one year from the date of its execution.

Done at Peking, this 17th day of November, in the year of our Lord one thousand

■ eight hundred and eighty, Kuang Hsu sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day.

Signed and sealed by the above-named Commissioners of both Governments.

Th*e Commercial Treaty

The President of the United States of America and His Imperial Majesty the

Emperor of China, because of certain points of incompleteness in the existing Treaties-

between the two Governmen s, have named as their Commissioners Plenipotentiary:

The President of the United States of America, James B. Angell, of Michigan; John

F. Swift, of California; and William H. Trescott, of South Carolina, as his Com-

missioners Plenipotentiary; and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China has

appointed Pao Chun, a member of His Imperial Majesty’s 1’rivy Council and Super-

intendent of the Board of Civil Office; and Li Hung Tsao, a member of His Imperial

Majesty’s Privy Council, as his Commissioners Plenipotentiary; and the said Com-

missioners Plenipotentiary, having conjointly examined their full powers, and having

discussed the points of possible modification in existing Treaties, have agreed upon

-the following Additional Articles:—

•Art. I.—The Governments of the United States and China, recognizing the

(benefits of their past commercial relations, and in order to stilUfurther promote such

114 IMMIGRATION AND COMMERCIAL TREATIES BETWEEN THE TJ. S. & CHINA

relation between the citizens and subjects of the two Powers, mutually agree to give

the most careful and favourable attention to the representations of either as such

special extension of commercial intercourse as either may desire.

Art. II.—-The Governments of China and of the United States mutually agree

and undertake that Chinese subjects shall not be permitted to import opium in any

of the ports of the United States, and citizens of the United States shall not be

permitted to import opium into any of the open ports of China, or transport from one

open port to any other open port, or to buy and sell opium in any of the open ports in

China. This absolute prohibition, which extends to vessels owned by the citizens

or subjects of either Power, to foreign vessels employed by them, or to vessels owned

by the citizens or subjects of either Power and employed by other persons for the

transportation of opium, shall be enforced by appropriate legislation on the part of

China and the United States, and the benefits of the favoured nation clauses in ^

existing Treaties shall not be claimed by the citizens or subjects of either Power as

against the provisions of this Article.

Art. III.—His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China hereby promises and

agrees that no other kind or higher rate of tonnage dues or duties for imports or ex-

ports or coastwise trade shall be imposed or levied in the open ports of China uport

vessels wholly belonging to citizens of the United States, or upon the produce, manu-

factures, or merchandise imported in the same from the United States, or from any

foreign country, or upon the produce, manufactures, or merchandise exported in the

same to the United States, or any foreign country, or transported in the same from

one open port of China to another, than are imposed or levied on vessels or cargoes

of any other nation, or on those of Chinese subjects. The United States hereby pro-

mises and agrees that no other kind or higher rate of tonnage duties and dues for

imports shall be imposed or levied in the ports of the United States upon vessels

wholly belonging to the subjects of his Imperial Majesty, coming either directly or

by way of any foreign port from any of the ports of China which are open to foreign

trade to the ports of the United States, or returning therefrom either directly or by

way of any foreign port to any of the open ports of China, or upon the produce,

manufactures, or merchandise imported in the same from China, or from any foreign

country, than are imposed or levied on vessels of any other nations which make no

discrimination against the United States in tonnage dues or duties on imports,

exports, or coastwise trade, than are imposed or levied on vessels and cargoes of

citizens of the United States.

Art. IV.—When controversies arise in the Chinese Empire between citizens of

the United States and subjects of His Imperial Majesty, which need to be examined

and decided by the public officer of the two nations, it is agreed between the

Governments of the United States and China that such cases shall be tried by the

proper official of the nationality of the defendant. The properly authorized official

of the plaintiff’s nationality shall be freely permitted to attend the trial, and shall

be treated with the courtesy due to his position. -He shall be granted all proper

facilities for watching the proceedings in the interest of justice, and if he so desire

he shall have the right to be present and to examine and to cross-examine witnesses.

If he is dissatisfied with the proceedings, he shall be permitted to protest against

them in debate. The law administered will be the law of the nationality of the officer

trying the case.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed the

foregoing, at Peking, in English and Chinese, there being three originals of each text,

of even tenor and date, the ratifications of which shall be exchanged at Peking within

one year from the date of its execution.

Done at Peking, this seventeenth day of November, in the year of our Lord one

thousand eight hundred and eighty, Kuang Hsu sixth year, tenth moon, fifteenth day*

(Signed) James B. Angell. (Signed) Pao Chun.

„ John F. Swift. „ Li Hung-tsao.

„ William H. Teescott.

IMMIGRATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA AND CHINA, 1891

Ratifications Exchanged at Washington, 7th December, 1894

Whereas, on the 17tli of November, a.d. 1880, and of Kwang Hsu, the sixth

year, the tenth month, and the 15th day, a Treaty was concluded between the United

States and China for the purpose of regulating, limiting, or suspending the coming

of Qhinese labourers to and their residence in the United States, and, whereas the

Government of China, in view of the antagonism and much deprecated and serious

disorders to which the presence of Chinese labourers has given rise in certain parts

of the United States, desires to prohibit the emigration of such labourers from

China to the United States; and, whereas the two Governments desire to co-operate

in prohibiting such emigration and to strengthen in many other ways the bonds of

relationship between the two countries; and, whereas the two Governments are desirous

of adopting reciprocal measures for the better protection of the citizens or subjects

of each within the jurisdiction of the other; now, therefore, the President of the

United States has appointed Walter Q. Gresham, Secretary of State,^ as his

Plenipotentiary, and his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China has appointed

Yang Yui, Officer of the Second Bank, Sub-director of the Court of Sacrificial

Worship and Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, and the said

Plenipotentiaries having exhibited their respective full powers, found to be in due

form and good faith, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—The high contracting parties agree that for a period of ten years

beginning with the date of the ratifications of this Convention, the coming, except

under the conditions hereinafter specified, of Chinese labourers to the United States

shall be absolutely prohibited.

Art. II.—The preceding Article shall not apply to the return to the United

States of any registered Chinese labourer who has a lawful wife, child, or parent in

the United States or property therein of the value of $1,000, or debts of like amount

due to him and pending settlement. Nevertheless, every such Chinese labourer

shall, before leaving the United States, deposit, as a condition of his return, with

the Collector of Customs of the district from which he departs, a full description in

writing of his family or property or debts as aforesaid, and shall be furnished by

the said Collector with such certificate of his right to return under this Treaty as

the laws of the United States may now or hereafter prescribe, and not inconsistent

with the provisions of the Treaty; and should the written description aforesaid be

proved to be false, the rights of return thereunder, or of continued residence after

return, shall in each case be forfeited. And such right of return to the United

States shall, be exercised within one year from the date of leaving the United

States; but such right of return to the United States may be extended for an

additional period, not to exceed one year, in cases where by reason of sickness or

other cause of disability beyond his control such Chinese labourer shall be rendered

unable sooner to return, which facts shall be fully reported to the Chinese Consul

at the port of departure, and by him certified to the satisfaction of the Collector of

the port at which such Chinese subject shall land in the United States. And no

such Chinese labourer shall be permitted to enter the United States by land or sea

without producing to the proper officer of the Customs the return certificate herein

required.

116 IMMIGRATION PROHIBITION TREATY BETWEEN THE U. S. & CHINA

Art. III.—The provisions of the Convention shall not affect the right at present-

enjoyed by Chinese subjects, being officials, teachers, students, merchants, or'

travellers for curiosity or pleasure, but not labourers, of coming to the Unitedi

States and residing therein. To entitle such Chinese subjects as are above described

to admission into the United States they may produce a certificate either from their

Government or from the Government of the country where they last resided, vised1

by the diplomatic or consular representative of the United States in the country or

port whence they depart. It is also agreed that Chinese labourers shall continue

to enjoy the privilege of transit across the territory of the United States in the

course of their journey to or from other countries, subject to such regulations by

the Government of the United States as may be necessary to prevent the said

privilege of transit from being abused.

Art. IV.—In pursuance of Article III. of the Immigration Treaty between the

United States and China, signed at Peking on the 17th day of November, 1880, it is

hereby understood and agreed, that Chinese labourers or Chinese of any other class,

either permanently or temporarily residing in the United States, shall have for the

protection of their persons and property 'all rights that are given by the laws of the

United States to citizens of the more favoured nations, excepting the right to-

become naturalized citizens. And the Government of the United States reaffirms-

its obligations, as stated in the said Article III., to exert all its power to secure the-

protection to person and property of all Chinese subjects in the United States.

Art. V.—The Government of the United States having, by an Act. of Congress,,

approved May oth, 1892, as amended and approved November 3rd, 1893, required all

Chinese labourers lawfully within the United ’States, before the passage of the

first-named Act, to be registered, as in the said Acts provided, with a view of !

affording them better protection, the Chinese Government will not object to the

enforcement of the said Acts, and reciprocally the Government, of the United States

recognises the right of the Government of China to enact and enforce similar laws-

and regulations, for the registration, free of charge of all labourers, skilled or

unskilled (not merchants, as defined by the said Acts of Congress), citizens of the

United States in China whether residing within or without the Treaty Ports. And*

the Government of the Unite! States agrees that within twelve months from the-

date of the exchange of the ratifications of this Convention, and annually thereafter,

it will furnish to the Government of China registers or reports showing the fulli

name, age, occupation, and number or place of residence of all other citizens of the

Uniied States, including missionaries residing both within and without the Treaty'

Ports of China, not including, however, diplomatic and other officers of the United

States residing or travelling in China upon official business, together with their

body and household servants.

Art. VI.—This Convention shall remain in force for a period of ten years,,

beginning with the date of the exchange of ratifications, and if six months before

the expiration of the said period of ten years neither Government shall have formally

given notice of its final termination to the other, it shall remain in full force for *

another like period of ten years.

In faith whereof, we, the respective Plenipotentiaries, have signed this

Convention and have hereunto affixed our seals.

Done, in duplicate, at Washington, the 17th day of March, a.d. 1894.

Walter Q. Gresham,

Secretary of State.

Yang Yui,

Chinese Minister to the United States.

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED

STATES AND CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 8th October, 1903

[Translation]

The United States of America and His Majesty the Emperor of China, being -

animated by an earnest desire to extend further the commercial relations between .

them and otherwise to promote the interests of the peoples of the two countries, in

view of the provisions of the first paragraph of Article XI. of the Final Protocol

signed at Peking on the 7th day of September, a.d. 1901, whereby the Chinese Gov-

ernment agreed to negotiate the amendments deemed necessary by the foreign

Governments to the Treaties of Commerce and Navigation and other subjects concern-

ing commercial relations, with the object of facilitating them, have for that purpose

named as their Plenipotentiaries:—

The United States of America, Edwin H. Conger, .Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America to China; John Goodnow,

Consul-General of the United States of America at Shanghai, John F. Seaman, a

Citizen of the United States of America resident at Shanghai;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lu Pai-huan, President of the Board

of Public Works; Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; Wu Ting Fang,

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce;

Who, having met and duly exchanged their full powers, which were found to be

in proper form, have agreed upon the following amendments to existing Treaties of

Commerce and Navigation previously concluded between the two countries, and upon

the subjects hereinafter expressed connected with commercial relations, with the

object of facilitating them.

Art. I.—In accordance with international custom, and as the diplomatic

representative of China has the right to reside in the Capital of the United States,

and to enjoy there the same prerogatives, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed

by the similar representative of the most favoured nation, the diplomatic representa-

tive of the United States shall have the right to reside at the capital of His Majesty

the Emperor of China. He shall be given audience of His Majesty the Emperor

whenever necessary to present his letters of credence or any communication from the

President of the United States. At all such times he shall be received in a place

and in a manner befitting his high position, and on all such occasions the ceremonial

observed toward him shall be that observed toward the representatives of nations on

a footing of equality, with no loss of prestige on either side.

The diplomatic representatives of the United States shall enjoy all the preroga-

tives, privileges and immunities accorded by international usage to such representatives,

and shall in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar representatives

of the most favoured nation.

The English text of all notes or despatches from United States otficials to

Chinese officials, and the Chinese text of all notes or despatches Irom Chinese officials

to United States officials shall be authoritative.

Art. II.—As China may appoint consular officers to reside in the United States

and to enjoy there the same attributes, privileges and immunities as are enjoyed by

consular officers of other nations, the United States may appoint, as its interests may

318 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN7 UNITED STATES AND CHINA

requiie, consular officers to reside at the places in the Empire of China that are now

-or that may hereafter be opened.' to foreign residence and trade. They shall hold

direct official intercourse and correspondence with'the local officers of the Chinese

-Oovernment within their consular districts, either personally or. in writing as the case

may require, on terms of equality and reciprocal respect. These officers shall be

■treated with proper respect by all Chinese authorities, and they shall enjoy all the

attributes, privileges and immunities, and exercise all the jurisdiction over their

nationals which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation the

most favoured in these respects. If the officers of either Government are disrespect-

fully treated or aggrieved in any way by the authorities of the other, they shall have

the right to make representation of the same to the superior officers of their own

•Government, who shall seetnat full inquiry and strict justice be had in the premises.

And the said consular officers of either nation shall carefully avoid all acts of offence

■to the officers and people of the other nation.

On the arrival of a Consul properly accredited at any place in China opened to

foreign trade, it shall be the duty of the Minister of the United States to inform the

Board of Foreign Affairs, which shall, in accordance with international usage, forth-

with cause the due recognition of the said Consul and grant him authority to act.

Art. III.—Citizens of the United States may frequent, reside, and carry on trade,

industries and manufactures, or pursue any lawful avocation, in all the ports or

localities of China which are now open or may hereafter be opened to foreign trade

and residence; and, within the suitable localities at those places which have been or

may be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners, they may rent or purchase

houses, places of business and other buildings, and rent or lease in perpetuity land

and build thereon. They shall generally enjoy as to their persons and property all

such rights, privileges and immunities as are or may hereafter be granted to the

subjects or citizens of the nation the most favoured in these respects.

Art. IV.—The Chinese Government, recognising that the existing system of

levying dues on goods in transit, and especially the system of taxation known as

lekin, impedes the free circulation of commodities to the general injury of trade,

hereby undertakes to abandon the levy of lekin and all other transit dues throughout

the empire and to abolish the offices, stations and barriers maintained for their

collection and not to establish other offices for levying dues on goods in transit.

It is clearly understood that, after the offices, stations and barriers for taxing goods

in transit have been abolished, no attempt shall be made to re-establish them in any

form or under any pretext whatsoever.

The Government of the United States, in return, consents to allow a surtax, in

excess of the tariff' rates for the time being in force, to be imposed on foreign goods

imported by citizens of the United States and on Chinese produce destined for export

abroad or coastwise. It is clearly understood that in no case shall the surtax on

foreign imports exceed one and one-half times the import duty leviable in terms of

the final Protocol signed by China and the Powers on the seventh day of September,

a.d. 1901; that the payment of the import duty and surtax shall secure for foreign

imports, whether in the hands of Chinese or foreigners, in original packages or other-

wise, complete immunity from all other taxation,'examination or delay; that the total

amount of taxation, inclusive of the tariff export duty leviable on native produce for

export abroad shall, under no circumstances, exceed seven and one-half per cent.

ad valorem.

Nothing in this Article is intended to interfere with the inherent right of China

to levy such other taxes as are not in conflict with its provisions.

Keeping these fundamental principles in view, the high contracting parties

Lave agreed upon the following method of procedure:

The Chinese Government undertakes that all offices, stations and barriers of

whatsoever kind for collecting lekin, duties, or such like dues on goods in transit, shall

be permanently abolished on all roads, railways and waterways in the nineteen

Provinces of China and the three Eastern Provinces. This provision does not apply

-to the native Customs offices at present in existence on the seaboard, at open ports

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 119'

where there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and on the land frontiers

of China embracing the nineteen Provinces and the three Eastern Provinces.

Wherever there are offices of the Imperial Maritime Customs, or wherever such

may be hereafter placed, native Customs offices may also be established, as well as at

any point either on the seaboard or land frontiers.

The Government of the United States agi'ees that foreign goods on importa-

tion, in addition to the effective five per cent, import duty as provided for in the

Protocol of 1901, shall pay a special surtax of one and one-half times the amount of

the said duty to compensate for the abolition of lehin, of other transit dues besides

lekin, and of all other taxation on foreign goods and in consideration of the other

reforms provided for in this Article.

The Chinese Government may re-cast the foreign export tariff witli specific

duties as far as practicable, on a scale not exceeding five per cent, ad valorem; but

existing export duties shall not be raised until at least six months’ notice has been

given. In cases where existing export duties are above five per cent., they shall

be reduced to not more than that rate. An additional special surtax of one-half the

export duty payable for the time being, in lieu of internal taxation of all kinds, may

be levied at the place of original shipment, or at the time of export on goods exported

either to foreign countries or coastwise.

Foreign goods which bear a similarity to native goods shall be furnished by the •

Customs officers, if required by the owner, with a protective certificate for each pack-

age, on the payment of import duty and surtax, to prevent the risk of any dispute in

the interior.

Native goods brought by junks to open ports, if intended for local consumption,

irrespective of the nationality of the owner of the goods, shall be reported at the

native Customs offices only, to be dealt with according to the fiscal regulations of the

Chinese Government.

Machine-made cotton yani and cloth manufactured in China, whether by foreigners

at the open ports or by Chinese anywhere in China, shall as regards taxation be

on a footing of perfect equality. Such goods upon payment of the taxes thereon

shall be granted a rebate of the import duty and of two-thirds of the import surtax

paid on the cotton used in their manufacture, if it has been imported from abroad,

and of all duties paid thereon if it be Chinese grown cotton. They shall also be free

of export duty, coast-trade duty and export surtax. The same principle and pro-

cedure shall be applied to all other products of foreign type turned out by machinery

in China.

A member or members of the Imperial Maritime Customs foreign staff shall be

selected by the Governors-General and Governors of each of the various provinces of

the Empire for their respective provinces, and appointed in consultation with the

Inspector-General of Imperial Maritime Customs, for duty in connection with native

Customs affairs to have a general supervision of their working.

Cases where illegal action is complained of by citizens of the United States shall

be promptly investigated by an officer of the Chinese Government of sufficiently high

rank, in conjunction with an officer of the United States Government, and an officer

of the Imperial Maritime Customs, each of sufficient standing; and, in the event of

itlossbeing

has found by the investigating

been incurred, officers'that

due compensation shall bethepaidcomplaint

through isthewellImperial

foundedMari-

and

time Customs. The high provincial officials shall be held responsible that the officer

guilty of the illegal action shall be severely punished and removed from his post. If

the complaint is shown to be frivolous or malicious, the complainant shall be held

responsible for the expenses of the investigation.

When the ratifications of this Treaty shall have been exchanged by the high

contracting parties hereto, and the provisions of this Article shall have been accepted'

by the Powers having Treaties with China, then a date shall be agreed upon when

the provisions of this Article shall take effect, and an Imperial Edict shall be

published in due form on yellow paper and circulated throughout the Empire of

China setting forth the abolition of all lekin taxation, duties on goods in transit,

; 120 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

offices stations and barriers for collecting the same, and of ail descriptions of internal

taxation on foi'eign goods, and the imposition of the surtax on the import of foreign

gi.ods and on the export of native goods, and the other fiscal changes and reforms

p-ovided for in this Article, all of whi. h shall take effect from the said date. The

Edict shall state that the provincial high officials are responsible that any official

disregarding the letter or the spirit of its injunction shall be severely punished and

removed Irom his post.

Art. Y.—The tariff duties to be paid by citizens of the United States on goods

imported into Ch na shall be as set forth in the schedule annexed hereto and made

part of this Treaty, subject only to such amendment and changes as are authorised

by Ariicle IV. of the present Convention, or as may hereafter be agreed upon by the

present high contracting parties. It is expressly agreed, however, that citizens of

the United States shall at no time pay other or higher duties than those paid by the

citizens or subjects of the nmst favoured -nation.

Conversely, Chinese subjects shall not pay higher duties on their imports into the

United States than those paid by the citizens or subjects of the most favoured nation.

Art. YI.—The Government of China agrees to the establishment by citizens of the

United States of warehouses approved by the proper Chinese authorities as bonded

warehouses at the several open ports of China, for storage, re-packing, or preparation

for shipment of lawful goods, subject to such needful regulations for the protection

of the revenue of China, including a reasonable scale of fees according to com-

modities, distance from the Custom-house, and hours of working, as shall be made

from time to time by the proper officers of the Government of China.

Art. VII.—The Chinese Government, recognising that it is advantageous for

the country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract foreign

as well as Chinese capital to embark in mining enterprises, agrees, within one year

from the signing of this Treaty, io initiate and conclude the revision of the existing

mining regulations. To this end China will, with all expedition and earnestness, go

into the whole question of mining rules; and, selecting from the rules of the United

States and other countries, regulations which seem applicable to the condition of

China, will recast its present mining rules in such a way as, while promoting the

intei'ests of Chinese subjects and not injuring in any way the sovereign rights of

China, will offer no impediment to the attraction of foreign capital nor place foreign

capitalists at a greater disadvantage than they would be under generally accepted

foreign regulations ; and will permit citizens of the United States to carry on in

Chinese territory mining operations and other necessary business relating thereto,

provided they comply with the new regulations and conditions which may be imposed

by China on its subjects and foreigners alike, relating to the opening of mines, the

renting, of mineral land, and the payment of royalty, and provided they apply for

permits, the provisions of which in regard to necessary business relating to such

operations shall be observed. The residence of citizens of the United States in

connection with such mining operations shall be subject to such regulations as shall

be agreed upon between the United States and China.

Any mining concession granted after the publication of such new rules shall be

subject to their provisions.

Art. VIII.—Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the

Imperial Maritime Customs to citizens of the United States within three weeks of

the presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive such

drawback certificates, and they shall be receivable at their face value in payment of

duties of all kinds (tonnage dues excepted) at the port of issue; or shall, in the case

of drawbacks on foreign goods re-exported within three years from the date of

importation, be redeemable by the Imperial Maritime Customs in full in ready money

at the port of issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection-with

any application for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an

attempt to defraud the revenue, the applicant shall be dealt with and punished in

accordance with the stipulations provided in the Treaty of Tientsin, Article XXI., in

the case of detected frauds on the revenue. In case the goods have been removed

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 121'

ilfiora Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a fine to be

jlpaid to the Chinese Government.

Art. IX.—Whereas the United States undertakes to protect the citizens of any

(Country in the exclusive use within the United States of any lawful trade-marks,

Provided that such country agrees by Treaty or Convention to give like protection to -

'.tizens of the United States :—-

Therefore the Government of China, in order to secure such protection in the

nited States for its subjects, now agrees to fully protect any citizen, firm or corpora-

,ion of the United States in the exclusive use in the Empire of China of any lawful

aade-mark to the exclusive use of which they are entitled in the United States, or

Iwhich they have adopted and used, or intend to adopt and use as soon as registered,

for exclusive use within the Empire of China. To this end the Chinese Government

.grees to issue by its proper authorites proclamations having the force of law, for--

tidding all subjects of China from infringing on, imitating, colourably imitating, or

i knowingly passing off an imitation of trade-marks belonging to citizens of the United*

[(States, which shall have been registered by the proper authorities of the United States

Ijit such offices as the Chinese Government will establish for such purpose, on payment

ii>f a reasonable fee, after due investigation by the Chinese authorities, and in com-

jplianee with reasonable regulations. .

Art. X.—The United States Government allows subjects of China to patent their

Inventions in the United States and protects them in the use and ownership of such

latents. The Government of China now agrees that it will establish a Patent Office,

iter this office has been established and special laws with regard to inventions have

>een adopted it will thereupon, after the payment of the legal fees, issue certificates

f protection, valid for a fixed term of years, to citizens of the United States on ad

;heir patents issued by the United States, in respect of articles the sale of which is

iwful in China, which do not infringe on previous inventions of Chinese subjects,

n the same manner as patents are to be issued to subjects of China.

; Art. XI.—Whereas the Government of the United States engages to give the

lenefits of its copyright laws to the citizens of any foreign State which gives to the-

bitizens of the United States the benefits of copyrights on an equal basis with its own

itizens:—

Therefore the Government of China, in order to secure such benefits in the United

^States for its subjects., now agrees to give full protection, in the same way and-

Umanner and subject to the same conditions upon which it agrees to protect trade-

tparks, to all citizens of the United States who are authors, designers or proprietors-

, :.)f any book, map, print or engraving especially prepared for the use and education

: of the Chinese people, or translation into Chinese of any book, in the exclusive right

to print and sell such book, map, print, engraving or translation in the Empire of

China during ten years from the date of registration. With the exception of the

' books, maps, etc., specified above, which may not be reprinted in the same form, no

work shall be entitled to copyright privileges under this Article. It is understood that

:[Chinese subjects shall be at liberty to make, print and sell original translations into

Chinese of any works written or of maps compiled by a citizen of the United States.

This Article shall not be held to protect against due process of law any citizen of the

United States or Chinese subject who may be author, proprietor or seller of any

ipublication calculated to injure the well-being of China.

Art. XII.—The Chinese Government having in 1898 opened the navigable

! I Til and waters of the Empire to commerce by all steam vessels, native or foreign, that

nay be specially registered for the purpose, for the conveyance of passengers and

awful merchandise, citizens, firms and corporations of the United States may engage

in such commerce on equal terms with those granted to subjects of any foreign Power.

In case either party hereto considers it advantageous at any time that the rules-

md regulations then in existence for such commerce be altered or amended, the

iphinese Government agrees to consider amicably, and to adopt such modifications

{hereof as are found necessary for trade and for the benefit of China-

;i22 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA

The Chinese Government agrees that, upon the exchange of the ratifications of

this Treaty, Mukden and Antung, both in the province of Sheng-king, will be opened

by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection of

fitting localities to be set apart for international use and occupation, and the regula-

tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon

by the Governments of the United States and China after consultation together.

Art. XTII.—China agrees to take the necessary steps to provide for a uniform

.national coinage which shall be legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other

obligations throughout the Empire of China by the citizens of the United States as

well as Chinese subjects. It is understood, however, that all Customs duties shall

continue to be calculated and paid on the basis of the Haikuan Tael.

Art. XIV.—The principles of the Christian religion, as professed by the Pro-

testant and Boman Catholic Churches, are recognised as teaching men to do good

and to do to others as they would have others do to them. Those who quietly pro-

fess and teach these doctrines shall not be harassed or persecuted on account of their

faith. Any person, whether citizen of the United States or Chinese convert, who,

according to these tenets, peaceably teaches and practises the principles of Chris-

tianity shall in no case be interfered with or molested therefor. No restrictions shall

be placed on Chinese joining Christian Churches. Converts and non-converts, being'

Chinese subjects, shall alike conform to the laws of China; and shall pay due respect

-to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of being con-

verts shall not protect them from the consequences of any offence they may have com-

mitted before or may commit after their admission into the Church, or exempt them

from paying legal taxes levied on Chinese subjects generally, except taxes levied and

contributions for the support of religious customs and practices contrary to their

religion. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by the native authorities

of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects; nor shall the native authorities make any

distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall administer the laws without |

partiality so that both classes can live together in peace.

Missionary societies of the United States shall be permitted to rent and to lease

in perpetuity, as the property of such societies, buildings or lands in all parts of the

Empire for missionary purposes and, after the title deeds have been found in order

and duly stamped by the local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be

required for carrying on their good work.

Art. XV.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform |

its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, the

United States agrees to give every assistance to this reform, and will also be prepared to

relinquish extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the

arrangements for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing. (

Art. X VL—The Government of the United States consents to the prohibition I

by the Government of China of the importation into China of morphia and of instru-

ments for its injection, excepting morphia and instruments for its injection imported

for medical purposes, on payment of tariff duty, and under regulations to be framed

by China which shall effectually restrict the use of such import to the said purposes.

This prohibition shall be uniformly applied to such importation from all countries.

The Chinese Government engages to adopt at once measures to prevent the manu-\

facture in China of morphia and of instruments for its injection.

Art. XVII.—It is agreed between the high contracting parties hereto that all

the provisions of the several Treaties between the United States and China which

were in force on the first day of January, a.d. 1900, are continued in full force and

effect except in so far as they are modified by the present Treaty or other Treaties to

which the United States is a party.

The present Treaty shall remain in force for a period of ten years beginning with

the date of the exchange of ratifications and until a revision is effected as hereinafter

provided.

It is further agreed that either of the high contracting parties may demand

that the Tariff and the Articles of this Convention be revised at the end of ten years

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN UNITED STATES AND CHINA 123

[from the date of the exchange of the ratifications hereof. If no revision is demanded

before the end of the first term of ten years, then these articles in their present form

phall remain in full force for a further term of ten years reckoned from the end of

the first term and so on for successive periods of ten years.

i The English and Chinese texts of the present Treaty.and its three Annexes have

been carefully compared; but, in the event of there being any difference of meaning

■between them, the sense as expressed in the English text shall be held to be the

scorrect one.

This Treaty and its three Annexes shall be ratified by the two high contracting

■parties in conformity with their respective constitutions, and the ratifications shall

fbe exchanged in Washington not later than twelve months from the present date.

In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned, by virtue of 9m’ respective powers^

lihave signed this Treaty in duplicate in the English and Chinese languages, and have

Jaffixed our respective seals.

Done at Shanghai, this eighth day of October in the year of our Lord one

|thousand nine hundred and three, and in thp twenty.ninth year of Kuang Hsii eighth

onth and eighteenth day.

Annex I.

As citizens of the United States are already forbidden by Treaty to deal in or

handle opium, no mention has been made in this Treaty of opium taxation.

* As the trade in salt is a G-overnment monopoly in China, no mention has been

: ;jnade in this Treaty of salt taxation.

| It is, however, understood, after full discussion and consideration, that the col-

llection of inland duties on opium and salt and the means for the protection of the

■revenue therefrom and for preventing illicit traffic therein are left to be administered*

|by the Chinese Government in such manner as shall in no wise interfere with the

ilprovision of Article IV. of this Treaty regarding the unobstructed transit of other

goods.

Annex II.

Article IV. of the Treaty of Commerce between the United States and China of this

;date provides for the retention of the native Customs offices at the open ports. For the

purpose of safeguarding the revenue of China at such places, it is understood that the

Chinese Government shall be entitled to establish and maintain such branch native

Customs offices at each open port within a reasonable distance of the main native

I Customs offices at the port, as shall be deemed by the authorities of the Imperial

I Maritime Customs at that port necessary to collect the revenue from the trade into

and out of such port. Such branches, as well as the principal native Customs offices

■)! at each open port, shall be administered by the Imperial Maritime Customsjas pro-

- vided by the Protocol of 1901.

Annex III.

; The schedule of tariff duties on imported goods annexed to this Treaty under

s Article V. is hereby mutually declared to be the schedule agreed upon between the

representatives of China and of the United States and signed by John Goodnow for

■ the United States and Their Excellencies Lii Hai-huan and Sheng Hsuan-huai fur

1 ■China at Shanghai on the sixth day of September, a.d. 1902, according to the Proto~

col of the seventh day of September, a.d. 1901.

PORTUGAL

^PROTOCOL, TREATY, CONVENTION AND AGREEMENT

BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. I.—A Treaty of Friendship and Commerce with the most favoured nation

, clause will be concluded and signed at Peking.

Art. II.—China confirms perpetual occupation and government of Macao and

its dependencies by Portugal, as any other Portuguese possession.

Art. III.—Portugal engages never to alienate Macao and its dependencies without

agreement with China.

Art. IY.—Portugal engages to co-operate in opium revenue work at Macao in the

. same way as England in Hongkong.

Done at Lisbon, the 26th March, 1887.

Henriqtte de Barros Gomes.

James Duncan Campbell.

The Treaty

Ratifications Exchanged at Peking 28th April, 1888

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves, and His

Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, desiring to draw closer and to consolidate the

ties of friendship which have subsisted for more than three hundred years between

Portugal and China, and having agreed in Lisbon on the 26th day of March, 1887, flnd

day of 3rd moon of the 13th year of the reign of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, through

their representatives, on a Protocol of four Articles, have now resolved to conclude a

Treaty of Amity and Commerce to regulate the relations between the two States;

for this end they have appointed as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal, Thomas de Souza Roza, his

; Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of Peking, Knight of

the Order of Nossa Senhora de Conceicao de Villa Vicosa, Grand Cross of the Order of

the Rising Sun of Japan and of the Crown of Siam, Commander of the Order of Charles

II. and of Isabella the Catholic of Spain, and Knight of the Iron Crown of Austria ;

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, His Highness Prince Ching, Pre-

- sident of the Tsung-li Yamen, and Sun, Minister of the Tsung-li Yamen and Senior

Vice-President of the Board of Public Works;

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers and

found them to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—There shall continue to exist constant peace and amity between His Most

Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China,

. whose respective subjects shall equally enjoy in the dominions of the high contracting

parties the most complete and decided protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—China confirms in its entirety the second Article of the Protocol of

Lisbon, relating to the perpetual occupation and government of Macao by Portugal,

It is stipulated that Commissioners appointed by both Governments shall proceed

to the delimitation of the boundaries, which shall be determined by a special Con-

. vention ; but so long as the delimitation of the boundaries is not concluded, every-;

thing in respect to them shall continue as at present, without addition, diminution, or

, alteration by either of'the parties.

TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 125

Art. III.—Portugal confirms the third Article of the Protocol of Lisbon, relating

•to the engagement never to alienate Macao without previous agreement with China.

Art. IV.—Portugal agrees to co-operate with China in the collection of duties on

opium exported from Macao into China ports, in the same way and as long as England

- co-operates with China in the collection of duties on opium exported from Hongkong.

The basis of this co-operation will be established by a Convention appended to

this Treaty, which shall be as valid and binding to both the high contracting parties

:as the present Treaty.

Art. V.—His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal may appoint an

Ambassador, Minister, or other diplomatic agent to the Court of His Im-

jperial Majesty the Emperor of China, and this agendas well as the persons of his

i‘ suite and their families, will be permitted, at the option of the Portuguese Govern-

ment, to reside permanently in Peking, to visit that Court, or to reside at any other

i place where such residence is equally accorded to the diplomatic representative of other

i nations. The Chinese Government may also, if it thinks fit, appoint an Ambassador,

! • Minister, or other diplomatic agent to reside at Lisbon, or to visit that Court when

fe CMs Government shall order.

Art. VI.—The diplomatic agents of Portugal and China shall reciprocally enjoy

in the place of their residence all the prerogatives and immunities accorded by the

| laws of nations; their persons, families, and houses, as well as their correspondence

j shall be inviolate.

Art. VII.—The official correspondence addressed by the Portuguese authorities to

) the Chinese authorities shall be written in the Portuguese language accompanied by

.a translation in Chinese, and each nation shall regard as authoritative the document

'written in its own language.

Art. VIII.—The form of correspondence between the Portuguese and the Chi-

nese authorities will be regulated by their respective rank and position, based upon

complete reciprocity. Between the high Portuguese and Chinese functionaries at the

capital or elsewhere, such correspondence will take the form of dispatch (Chau-hoei);

between the subordinate functionaries of Portugal and the chief authorities of the

provinces, the former shall make use of the form of exposition (Xen-chen) and the

latter that of declaration (Cha-hsing) ; and the subordinate officers of both nations

•shall correspond together on terms of perfect equality. Merchants and generally all

others who are not invested with an official character shall adopt, in addressing the

authorities, the form of representation or petition (Pin-ching').

Art. IX.—His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal may appoint

jponsuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, or Consular Agents in the ports or

other places where it is allowed to other nations to have them. These functionaries

will have powers and attributes similar to those of the Consuls of other nations,

and will enjoy all the exemptions, privileges, and immunities which at any time the

jv, consular functionaries of the most favoured nation may enjoy.

The Consuls and the local authorities will show to each other reciprocal civilities

and correspond with each other on terms of perfect equality.

The Consuls and acting Consuls will rank with Taotais, Vice-Consuls, acting

Vice-Consuls, Consular Agents and interpreters-translators, with Prefects. The

Consuls must be officials of the Portuguese Government, and not merchants. The

Chinese Government will make no objection in case the Portuguese Government

should deem it unnecessary to appoint an official Consul at any port and choose to

entrust a Consul of some other nation, for the time being, with the duties of Portu-

guese Consul at that port.

Art. X.—All the immunities and privileges, as well as all the advantages con-

cerning commerce and navigation, such as any reduction in the duties of navigation,

importation, exportation, transit or any other, which may have been or may be here-

after granted by China to any other State or to its subjects, will be immediately extended

to Portugal and its subjects. If any concession is granted by the Chinese Govern-

ment to any foreign Government under special conditions, Portugal, on claiming the

TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA.

same concession for herself and for her own subjects, will equally assent to the condi-

tions attached to it.

Art XL—Portuguese subjects are allowed to reside at, or frequent, the ports of

China opened to foreign commerce and there carry on trade or employ themselves

freely. Their boats may navigate without hindrance betvyeen the ports open to foreign

commerce, and they may import and export their merchandise, enjoying all the rights

and privileges enjoyed by the subjects of the most favoured nation.

Art. XII.—Portuguese subjects shall pay import and export duties on all mer-

chandise according to the rates specified in the tariff of 1858, adopted for all the other

nations ; and in no instance shall higher duties be exacted from them than those paid

by the subjects of any other foreign nation.

Aid. XIII.—Portuguese subjects are permitted to hire any description of boats

they may require for the conveyance of cargo or passengers, and the price of said hire-

will be fixed by the contracting parties alone, without interference by the Chinese

Government. No limit shall be put to the number of boats, neither will it be per-

mitted to any one to establish a monopoly of such boats or of the service of coolies

mployed in the carriage of merchandise.

Should contraband articles be on board any such boats, the guilty parties shall

immediately be punished according to law.

Art. XIV.—Portuguese subjects residing in the open ports may take into their

service Chinese subjects, and employ them in any lawful capacity in China, without

restraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government; but shall not engage them for

foreign countries in contravention of the laws of China.

Art. XV.—The Chinese authorities are bound to grant the fullest protection to

the persons and to the property of Portuguese subjects in China, whenever they may

be exposed to insult or wrong. In case of robbery or incendiarism, the local autho-

rities will immediately take the necessary measures to recover the stolen property, to

terminate the disorder, to seize the guilty, and punish them according to the law.

Similar protection will be given by Portuguese authorities to Chinese subjects in the

possessions of Portugal.

Art. XVI.—Whenever a Portuguese subject intends to build or open houses,

shops or warehouses, churches, hospitals, or cemeteries, at the Treaty ports or at

other places, the purchase, rent, or lease of these properties shall be made out accord-

ing to the current terms of the place, with equity, without exaction on either side,

without offending against the usages of the people, and after due notice given by the

proprietors to the local authority. It is understood, however, that the shops or ware-

houses above mentioned shall only be allowed at the ports open to trade, and not in

any place in the interior.

Art. XVII.—Portuguese subjects conveying merchandise between open ports

shall be required to take certificates from the Superintendent of Customs such as

are specified in the regulations in force with reference to other nationalities.

But Portuguese subjects, who, without carrying merchandise, would like to go

to the interior of China, must have passports issued by.their Consuls and counter-

signed by the local authorities. The bearer of the passport must produc'e the same

when demanded, and the passport not being irregular, he will be allowed to proceed

and no opposition shall be offered, especially to his hiring persons or vessels for the

carriage of his baggage or merchandise.

If he be without a passport, or if he commits any offence against the law, he

shall be handed over to the nearest Consul of Portugal to be punished, but he must

not be subjected to an oppressive measure. No passport need be applied for by

persons going on excursions from the ports open to trade to a distance not exceeding

100 li and for a period not exceeding five days.

The provisions of this Article do not apply to crews of ships, for the due restraint

of whom regulations will be drawn up by the Consul and the local authorities.

Art. XVIII.—In the event of a Portuguese merchant vessel being plundered

by pirates or thieves within Chinese waters, the Chinese authorities are to employ

TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 127

•their utmost exertions to seize and punish the said robbers and to recover the stolen

goods, which, 'through the Consul, shall be restored to whom they belong.

Art. XIX.—If a Portuguese vessel be shipwrecked on the coast of China, or be

compelled to take refuge in any of the ports of the Empire, the Chinese authorities,

op receiving notice of the fact, shall provide the necessary protection, affording

prompt assistance and kind treatment to the crews and, if necessary, furnishing them

with the means to reach the nearest Consulate.

Art. XX.—Portuguese merchant vessels of more than one hundred and fifty

tons burden will pay tonnage dues at the rate of four mace per ton ; if of one hundred

and fifty tons and under they shall be charged at the rate of one mace per ton. The

Superintendent of Customs shall grant a certificate declaring that the tonnage dues

have been paid.

Art, XXL—Import duties shall be paid on the landing of goods; and export

duties upon the shipment of the same.

Art. XXII.—The captain of a Portuguese ship may, when he deems convenient,

land only a part of his cargo at one of the open ports, paying the duties due on the

portion landed, the duties on the remainder not being payable until they are landed

at some other port.

Art. XXIII.—The master of a Portuguese ship has the option, within forty-

eight hours of his arrival at any of the open ports of China, but not later, to decide

whether he will leave port without opening the hatches, and in such case he- will not

have to pay tonnage dues. He is bound, however, to give notice of his arrival or

the legal registering as soon as he comes into port, under penalty of being fined in

case of non-compliance within the term of two days.

The ship will be subject to tonnage dues forty-eight hours after her arrival ia

port, but neither then nor at her departure shall any other impost whatsoever be

exacted.

Art. XXIV.—All small vessels employed by Portuguese subjects in carrying

passengers, baggage, letters, provisions or any other cargo which is free of duty,

"between the open ports of China, shall be free from tonnage dues ; but all such vessels

, carrying merchandise subject to duty shall pay tonnage dues every four months at

the rate of one mace per ton.

Art. XXV.—Portuguese merchant vessels approaching any of the open ports

will be at liberty to take a pilot to reach the harbour; and likewise to take a pilot to

leave it, in case the said ship shall have paid all the duties due by her.

Art. XXVI.—Whenever a Portuguese merchant ship shall arrive at any of the

open ports of China, the Superintendent of Customs will send off one or more

Custom-house officers, who may stay on board of their boat or on board of the ship

as best suits their convenience. These officers will get their food and all necessaries

from the Custom-house, and will not be allowed to accept any fee from the captain

of the ship or from the consignee, being liable to a penalty proportionate to the

amount received by them.

Art. XXVII.—Twenty-four hours after the arrival of a Portuguese merchant

ship at any of the open ports, the papers of the ship, manifest, and other documents,

ehall be handed over to the Consul, whose duty it will be also to report to the

Superintendent of Customs within twenty-four hours, the name, the registered

tonnage, and the cargo brought by the said vessel.' If, through negligence or for

any other motive, this stipulation be not complied with within forty-eight hours

after the arrival of the ship, the captain shall be subject to a fine of fifty Taels for

each day’s delay over and above that period, but the total amount of the fine shall

not exceed two hundred Taels.

The captain of the ship is responsible for the correctness of the manifest, in

which the cargo shall be minutely and truthfully described, subject to a fine of five

» hundred Taels as penalty in case the manifest should be found incorrect. This fine,

however, will not be incurred if, within twenty-four hours after the delivery of the

manifest to the Custom-house officers, the captain expressed the wish to rectify any

error which may have been discovered i n the said manifest.

128 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Arc. XXVIII.—The Superintendent of Customs will permit the discharging oft

the ship as soon as he shall have received from the Consul the report drawn up in due

form. If the captain of the ship should take upon himself to commence discharging:

without permission, he shall be fined five hundred Taels and the goods so discharged

shall be confiscated.

Art. XXIX.—Portuguese merchants having goods to ship or to land will have

to obtain a special permission from the Superintendent of Customs to that effect,,

without which all goods shipped or landed shall be liable to confiscation.

Art. XXX.—No transhipment of goods is allowed from ship to ship without!

special permission, under penalty of confiscation of all the goods so transhipped.

Art. XXXI.—When a ship shall have paid all her duties, the Superintendent

of Customs will grant her a certificate and the Consul will return the papers, in order'

that she may proceed on her voyage.

Art. XXXII.—When any doubt may arise as to the value of goods which by the

Tariff are liable to an ad valorem duty, and the Portuguese merchants disagree with

the Custom-house officers as regards the value of said goods, both parties will call,

two or three merchants to examine them, and the highest offer made by any of the

said merchants to buy the goods will be considered as their just value.

Art. XXXIII.—Duties will be paid on the net weight of every kind of merchandise.-

Should there be any difference of opinion between the Portuguese merchant and the

Custom-house officer as to the mode by which the tare is to be fixed, each party will

choose a certain number of boxes or bales from among every hundred packages of

the goods in question, taking the gross weight of said packages, then the tare of each*

of the packages separately, and the average tare resulting therefrom will be adopted

for the whole parcel.

In case of any doubt or dispute not mentioned herein, the Portuguese merchant

may appeal to the Consul, who will refer the case to the Superintendent of Customs

this officer will act in such a manner as to settle the question amicably. The appeal,,

however, will only be entertained if made within the term of twenty-four hours ; and

in such a case no entry is to be made in the Custom-house books in relation to the

said goods until the question shall have been settled.

Art. XXXIV.—Damaged goods will pay a reduced duty proportionate to their

deterioration ; any doubt on this point will be solved in the way indicated in the

clause of this Treaty with respect to duties payable on merchandise ad valorem.

Art. XXXV.—Any Portuguese merchant who, having imported foreign goods

into one of the open ports of China and paid the proper duties thereon, may wish to

re-export them to another of the said ports, will have to send to tire Superintendent

of Customs an account of them, who, to avoid fraud, will direct his officers to examine

whether or not the duties have been paid, whether the same have been entered on the

books of the Customs, whether they retain their original marks, and whether the

entries agree with the account sent in. Should everything be found correct, the same

will be stated in the export permit together with the total amount of duties paid, and

all these particulars will be communicated to the Custom-house officers at other ports.

Upon arrival of the ship at the port to which the goods are carried, permission

will be granted to land without any new payment of duties whatsoever if, upon

examination, they are found to be the identical goods; but if during the examination

any fraud be detected, the goods may be confiscated by the C hinese Grovemment.

Should any Portuguese merchant wish to re-export to a foreign country any

goods imported, and upon which duties have been already paid, he will have to make

his application in the same form as required for the re-exportation of goods to

another port in China, in which case a certificate of drawback or of restitution of

duties will be granted, which will be accepted by any of the Chinese Custom-houses in

payment of import or export duties.

Foreign cereals imported by Portuguese ships into the ports of China may be

re-exported without hindrance if no portion of them has been discharged.

Art. XXXVI.—The Chinese authorities will adopt at the ports the measures which

they may deem the most convenient to avoid fraud or smuggling.

TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

Art. XXXVII.—The proceeds of fines and confiscations inflicted on Portuguese

subjects, in conformity to this Treaty, shall belong exclusively to the Chinese

Government.

Art. XXXVIII.—Portuguese subjects carrying goods to a market in the interior

of the country, on which the lawful import duties have already been paid at any of

the open ports, or those who buy native^produce in the interior to bring to the ports

on the Yang-tsze-kiang, or to send to foreign ports, shall follow the regulations

adopted towards the other nations.

Custom-house officers who do not comply with the regulations, or who may exact

more duties than are due, shall be punished according to the Chinese law.

Art. XXXIX.—The Consuls and local authorities shall consult together, when neces*

sary, as to the construction of Light-houses and the placing of Buoys and Light-ships

Art, XL.—Duties shall be paid to the bankers authorized by the Chinese Govern-

ment to receive them in sycee or in foreign coin, according to the official assay made

at Canton on the 15th July, 1843.

Art. XLI.—In order to secure the regularity of weights an 1 measures and to

avoid confusion, the Superintendent of Customs will hand over to the Portuguese

. Consul at each of the open ports standards similar to those given by the Treasury

I Department for collection of public dues to the Customs at Canton.

Art. XLII.—Portuguese merchant ships may resort only to those ports of China

\ which are declared open to commerce. It is forbidden to them, except in the case of

| force mijeure provided for in Article XIX., to enter into other ports, or to carry

I on a clandestine trade on the coast of China, and the transgressor of this order shall

; be subject to confiscation of his ship and cargo by the Chinese Government.

Art. XLIII.—All Portuguese vessels despatched from one of the open ports of

China to another, or to Macao, are entitled to a certificate of the Custom-house, which

! will exempt them from paying new tonnage dues, during the period of four months

reckoned from the date of clearance.

Art. XLIV.—If any Portuguese merchant ship is found smuggling, the goods

i smuggled, no matter of what nature or value, will be subject to confiscation by the

; Chinese authorities, who may send the ship away from the port, after settlement of

!, all her accounts, and prohibit her to continue to trade.

Art. XLV.—As regards the delivery of Portuguese and Chinese criminals, with

the exception of the Chinese criminals who take refuge in Macao, and for whose

i extradition the Governor of Macao will continue to follow the existing practice, after

||j the receipt of a due requisition from the Viceroy of the Kwangs, it is agreed that,

i in the Chinese ports open to foreign trade, the Chinese criminals who take refuge at

I1 the houses or on board ships of Portuguese subjects shall be arrested and delivered

to the Chinese authorities on their applying to the Portuguese Consul; and likewise

the Portuguese criminals who take refuge in China shall be arrested and delivered

to the Portuguese authorities on their applying to the Chinese authorities; and by

neither of the parties shall the criminals be harboured nor shall there be delay in

delivering them.

Art. XLVI.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties to this

Treaty may demand a revision of the Tariff, and of the commercial Articles of this

' Treaty, at the end of ten years; but if no demand be made on either side within six

months after the end of the first ten years, then the Tariff shall remain in force for

ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding ten years ; and so it shall be,

at the end of each successive ten years.

Art. XLVII.—All disputes arising between Portuguese subjects in China with

regard to rights, either of property or person, shall be submitted to the jurisdiction

of the Portuguese authorities.

Art. XLVIII. —Whenever Chinese subjects become guilty of any criminal act

| towards Portuguese subjects, the Portuguese authorities must report such acts to the

Chinese authorities in order that the guilty be tried according to the laws of China.

5

130 TREATY BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA

If Portuguese subjects become guilty of any criminal act towards Chinese subjects,

the Chinese authorities must report such acts to the Portuguese Consul in order that

the guilty may be tried according to the laws of Portugal.

Art. XLIX.—If any Chinese subject shall have become indebted to a Portuguese

subject and withholds payment, or fraudulently absconds from his creditors, the

Chinese authorities shall use all their efforts to apprehend him and to compel him to

pay, the debt being previously proved and the possibility of its payment ascertained.

The Portuguese authorities will likewise use their efforts to enforce the payment of

any debt due by any Portuguese subject to a Chinese subject.

But in no case will the Portuguese Government or the Chinese Government be

considered responsible for the debts of their subjects.

Art. L.—Whenever any Portuguese subject shall have to petition the Chinese

authority of a district, he is to submit his statement beforehand to the Consul, who

will cause the same to be forwarded should he see no impropriety in so- doing,

otherwise he will have it written out in other terms, or decline to forward it.

Likewise, when a Chinese subject shall have occasion to petition the Portuguese

Consul he will only be allowed to do so through the Chinese authority, who shall

proceed in the same manner.

Art. LI.—Portuguese subjects who may have any complaint or claim against

any Chinese subject, shall lay the same before the Consul, who will take due

cognizance of the case and will use all his efforts to settle it amicably. Likewise,

when a Chinese subject shall have occasion to complain of a Portuguese subject, the

Consul will listen to his complaint and will do what he possibly can to re-establish

harmony between the two parties.

If, however, the dispute be of such a nature that it cannot be settled in that

conciliatory way, the Portuguese Consul and Chinese authorities will hold a joint

investigation of the case, and decide it with equity, applying each the laws of his own

country according to the nationality of the defendant.

Art. LII.—The Catholic religion has for its essential object the leading of men

to virtue. Persons teaching it and professing it shall alike be entitled to efficacious

protection from the Chinese authorities; nor shall such persons pursuing peaceably

their calling amj. not offending against the laws be prosecuted or interfered with.

Art. LIII.—In order to prevent for the future any discussion, and considering

that the English language, among all foreign languages, is the most generally

known in China, this Treaty, with the Convention appended to it, is written in Por-

tuguese, Chinese, and English, and signed in six copies, two in each language. All

these versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen to be any

divergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions, the English

text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. LIV.—The present Treaty, with the Convention appended to it, shall b*

ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty the King of Portugal and the Algarves and

His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China. The exchange of the ratifications shall

be made, within the shortest possible time, at Tientsin, after which the Treaty,

with the Convention appended, shall be printed and published in order that the

functionaries and subjects of the two countries may have full knowledge of their

stipulations and may fulfil them.

In faith whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed their seals thereto.

Done in Peking, this first day of the month of December in the year of Our Lord

Jesus Christ one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, corresponding to the

Chinese date of the seventeenth day of the tenth moon of the thirteenth year of

Kwang-Hsu.

[l.s.] (Signed) Thomas he Souza Roza.

[Chinese Seal] Prince Ch’ing.

Signatures of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. SUN-IJ-TJEN.

CONVENTION BETWEEN PORTUGAL AND CHINA 131

Convention

It having been stipulated in the Art. IV. of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce,

concluded between Portugal and China on the 1st day .of the month of December,

1887, that a Convention shall be arranged between the two high contracting parties

in order to establish a basis of co-operation in collecting the revenue on opium ex-

ported from Macao to Chinese ports, the undersigned Thomas de Souza Roza, Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of His Most Faithful Majesty the King

of Portugal and the Algarves, in special mission to the Court of Peking, and His

Highness Prince Ching, President of the Tsung-li Yamen, and Sun, Minister of

the Tsung-li Yamen and Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works, Min-

isters Plenipotentiary of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China, have agrt ed

on the following Convention in three Articles:—

Art. I.—Portugal will enact a law subjecting the opium trade of Macao to tire

following provisions :—

1. —No opium shall be imported into Macao in quantities less th

2. —All opium imported into S^pcao must, forthwith on arrival,

the competent department under a public functionary appointed by the Portuguese

Government, to superintend the importation and exportation of opium in Macao.

3. —No opium imported into Macao shall be transhipped, landed,

from onesroreto another, or exported, without a permit issued by the Superintendent.

4. —The importers and exporters of opium in Macao must keep a

ing to the form furnished by the Government, showing with exactness and clearness

the quantity of opium they have imported, the number of chests they have sold, to

whom and ito what place they were disposed of, and the quantity in stock.

5. —Only the Macao opium farmer, and persons licensed to sel

will be permitted to keep in their custody raw opium in quantities inferior to one chest.

6. —Regulations framed to enforce in Macao the execution o

equivalent to those adopted in Hongkong for similar purposes.

Art. II.—Permits for the exportation of opium from Macao into Chinese ports,

after being issued, shall be communicated by the Superintendent of Opium to the

Commissioner of Customs at Kung-pac-uan.

Art. III.—By mutual consent of both the high contracting parties the stipula-

ons of this Convention may be altered at any time.

In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and sealed this

Convention.

Done in Peking this first day of December in the year of Our Lord Jesus Christ

one thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven, corresponding to the Chinese date, of

the seventeenth day of the tenth moon of the thirteenth year of Kwang Hsu.

[l.s.] (Signed) Thomas de Souza Roza.

[Chinese Seal] Prince Ch’ing.

Signature of the Chinese Plenipotentiaries. SUN-IU-UEN.

Agreement

The basis of the co-operation to be given to China by Portugal in the collection

of duties on opium conveyed from Macao to Chinese ports, having been fixed by a

Convention appended to the Treaty of Amity and Commerce, cobcluded between

China and Portugal on the 1st December, 1887, and it being now convenient to come

to an understanding upon some points relating to the said co-operation as well as to

fixed rules for the treatment of Chinese junks trading with Macao, Bernardo Pinheiro

Correa de Mello, Secretary of the Special Mission of His Most Faithful Majesty in

5*

132 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

Peking, duly authorized by His Excellency Thomas tie Souza Roza, Chief of the said

Mission, and Sir Robert Hart, k.c.m.g., Inspector-General of the Chinese Imperial

Maritime Customs, provided with the necessary instructions from the Chinese

Government, have agreed on the following:

1. —An office under a Commissioner appointed by the F

the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs shall be established at a convenient spot on

Chinese territory, for the sale of opium duty certificates, to be freely sold to merchants

and for such quantities of opium as they may require. The said Commissioner will

also administer the Customs stations near Macao.

2. —Opium accompanied by such certificates, at the rat

Taels per picul, shall be free from all other imposts of every sort, and have all the

benefits stipulated for by the Additional Article of the Chefoo Convention between

China and Great Britain on behalf of opium on which duty has been paid at one of

the ports of China, and may be made up in sealed parcels at the option of the purchaser.

3. —The Commissioner of Customs responsible for th

Customs stations shall investigate and settle any complaint made by Chinese mer-

chants of Macao against the Customs stations or revenue cruisers ; and the Governor

of Macao, if he deems it advisable, shall be enjjtled to send an officer of Macao to

be present and assist in the investigation and decision. If, however, they do not

agree, a reference may be made to the Authorities at Peking for a joint decision.

4. —Junks trading between Chinese ports and Macao, and

be subject to any dues or duties in excess of those leviable on junks and their cargoes

trading between Chinese ports and Hongkong, and no dues whatsoever shall be de-

manded from junks proceeding to Macao from ports of China, or coming from Macao

to ports in China, over and above the dues paid, or payable, at the ports of clearance

or destination. Chinese produce which has paid Customs duties and lekin tax before

entering Macao may be re-exported from Macao to Chinese ports without paying

Customs duties and lekin tax again, and will be only subject to the payment of the

tax named Siao-hao.

In witness whereof, this agreement has been written in Portuguese and English

and signed in duplicate at Peking this the first day of December, 1887.

(Signed) Bernardo Pinheiro Correa de Mello,

Secretary of the Special Mission of His Most Faithful Majesty »

(Signed) Sir Robert Hart,

Inspector-General of Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA

AND PORTUGAL

Signed at Shanghai, November, 1904

Art. I.—The Treaty of Amity and Commerce between China an I Portugal

dated the first day of December, 1887 (17th day, 10th moon, 13th year of Kwang Hsu),

continues in force except in so far as modified by the present Treaty.

Art. II.—Portugal accepts the increase in the import duties stipulated for in.

Article YI. of the Peking Protocol of 7th September, 1901, from the date of the ratifica-

tion of this Treaty. Portugal will enjoy the privileges of the most favoured nation,

and in no case shall Portuguese subjects pay higher or lower duties than those paid by

the subjects of any other foreign nation. Article XII. of the Treaty of First Decem-

ber, 1887, is therefore rendered null and void.

COMMEECIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL 133

Art. III.—The duty and lelcin on foreign opium will continue as provided for

in existing Treaties. The G-overnment of His Most Faithful Majesty agrees to con-

tinue as heretofore to co-operate with the Government of His Imperial Chinese

Majesty in the collection of the duty and lekin on opium exported from Macao to

China, and also to co-operate in the repression of smuggling in accordance with the

Treaty and Special Opium Convention of 1st December, 1887. In order to render this

co-operation effective, it is clearly stipulated that all opium imported into Macao

shall, on arrival, be registered at the Special Government Bureau provided for this

purpose, and the Portuguese Government will take the necessary steps in order to

have all this opium stored under its exclusive control in a depot from which it will be

removed as required by the demands of trade. The quantity of opium required for

consumption in Macao and its dependencies will be fixed annually by the Government

of Macao in agreement with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs

referred to in Article II. of the above-mentioned Convention, and under no pretext

will removal from the Portuguese Government depot be permitted of any quantity of

opium for local consumption in excess of that fixed by the said agreement, and neces-

sary measures will be taken to prevent opium removed from the depot for re-export

'to any port other than a port in China being sent fraudulently to Chinese territory.

The removal from the depot of opium for export will not be permitted except

on production of proof that such opium has already paid all dues and duties leviable

-thereon by China. The rules for the carrying out of this Article shall be arranged by

delegates from the Government of Macao and the Chinese Imperial Maritime Customs.

Art. IV.—Such steps as are necessary for the repression of smuggling in the

territory and waters of Macao shall be taken by the local Portuguese Government in

concert with the Commissioner of the Imperial Maritime Customs, and similar

steps in the Chinese territory and waters near Macao shall be taken by the Imperial

Maritime Customs in concert with the Portuguese Government of Macao. This co-

operation is intended to render such steps effective on all points in respect of which co-

operation is needed, and to avoid at the same time any injury to the sovereign rights

of either of the high contracting parties. Special delegates from the local Government

of Macao and the Imperial Maritime Customs shall proceed to fix the respective zones

of operations, and shall devise practical means for the repression of smuggling.

Art. V.—With a view to the development of trade between Macao and neigh-

bouring ports in the Kwangtung Province, the high contracting parties have agreed

as follows:—

1. —Portuguese steamers desirous of proceeding for

Macao to any of the ports of call and passenger stages on the West River,

enumerated in the Special Article of the English-Burmah Convention of 1897, and

Article X. of the British Treaty of Commerce of 1902, shall be permitted to do so,

provided they comply with the Special Regulations to be framed for this purpose by

the two high contracting parties.

2. —Steamers specially registered for trade under

Navigation Rules shall be permitted to ply between Macao and places in the Depart-

ment of Kwang-chow-fu other than those mentioned in Section 1, provided they

report to the Kungpei-kuan Customs for examination of cargo and payment of duties

in accordance with Special Regulations to be framed for this purpose by the two high

contracting parties. Such vessels may engage in all lawful trade, including the tow-

age of junks and conveyance of passengers and cargo, subject to the regulations for

the time being in force.

The privileges hereby granted are granted on the express understanding that

Special Regulations shall be framed defining in detail the conditions under which

such traffic may be carried on. Until then, the said Regulations have been agreed

upon and published, the Article shall not become operative; and subsequently only

on compliance with the said Regulations.

Art. VI.—Portugal having the right of most favoured nation treatment, it is

- clearly stipulated that any advantages China may think fit to grant to any nation i»

134 COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

the importation of agricultural products, specially wines and oil, or in the importa-

tion of industrial products, specially woollen and cotton goods and preserved food-

stuffs, shall be extended to similar Portuguese goods on exactly the same conditions.

It is also clearly understood that Portuguese wine of all kinds proved by means'

of certificate of origin, issued by Portuguese Consuls, to have been imported from

Portugal, direct or otherwise, shall when their alcoholic strength exceeds 14° pay

the duty leviable according to the annexed tariff on wines exceeding 14° of alcholic

strength. Wine passed through the Chinese Customs under designation “ Port

Wine ” shall not be entitled to the benefit of this Article unless accompanied by a

certificate of origin as above.

Art. VII.—Portuguese subjects may frequent, reside at, and carry on trade,

industries and manufactures, and pursue any other lawful avocation in all the ports

and localities in China which have alreaby been or may hereafter be opened to

foreign residence and trade ; and wherever in any such ports or localities a special

area has been or may hereafter be set apart for the use and occupation of foreigners,

Portuguese subjects may therein lease land, erect buildings, and in all respects enjoy the

same privileges and immunities as are g-ranted to subjects of the most favoured nations.

Art. VIII.—Whereas China, with the object of reforming its fiscal system,

proposes to levy a surtax in addition to the tariff duties on all goods passing through

the Custom-houses, whether maritime or inland and frontier, in order to make good

the loss incurred by the complete abolition of lekin, the Portuguese Government agrees

that foreign goods imported into China by Portuguese subjects shall on entry pay

an import surtax equivalent to one and a half times the duty fixed by the Import

Tariff as now revised, and that Chinese produce exported abroad by Portuguese sub-

jects shall pay export duties, inclusive of the tariff-export duty, not exceeding seven

and a half per cent, ad valorem, provided always that such import surtax and export

duties have been accepted by all the Powers having Treaties with China. With

regard to the produce tax, consumption tax, and excise, as well as the duties on native

opium and salt, leviable by China, Portugal further agrees to accept the same

arrangements as shall be agreed upon between all the Treaty Powers and China. It

is, however, understood that the commerce, rights, and privileges of Portugal shall

not, in consequence of this undertaking, be placed in any way at a disadvantage as

compared with the commerce, rights, and privileges of any other Power.

Art. IX.—Drawback certificates for the return of duties shall be issued by the

Imperial Maritime Customs to Portuguese subjects within twenty-one days from the

date of presentation to the Customs of the papers entitling the applicant to receive

such drawback certificates. These certificates will be accepted at their face value by

the Customs authorities at the port of issue in payment of duties of all kinds, ton-

nage dues excepted; or shall, in the case of drawbacks for duty paid on foreign

goods re-exported abroad within three years from the date of importation, be

redeemable in full in ready money by the Imperial Maritime Customs at the port of

issue, at the option of the holders thereof. But if, in connection with any applica-

tion for a drawback certificate, the Customs authorities discover an attempt on the

part of a Portuguese subject to defraud the revenue, he shall be liable to a fine not

exceeding five times the amount of the duty whereof he attempted to defraud the

Customs, or to a confiscation of the goods. In case the goods have been removed

from Chinese territory, then the Consul shall inflict on the guilty party a suitable

fine to be paid to the Chinese Government.

Art. X.—China agrees to herself establish a system of uniform national coinage

and provide for a uniform national currency, which shall be freely used as legal

tender in payment of all. duties, taxes, and other obligations by Portuguese subjects

as well as by Chinese subjects iii the Chinese Empire. It is understood, however,

that all Customs duties shall continue to be calculated and paid on the basis of the

Haikwan Tael.

Art. XI.—The Government of His Most Faithful Majesty agrees to the prohibi-

tion by the Chinese Government of the importation into China of morphia and of .

instruments for its injection, on condition, ho .vever, that the Chinese Government

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHtXA AND PORTUGAL 135

-will allow the importation of morphia and of instruments for its injection for medical

(purposes by Portuguese doctors, chemists, and druggists, on payment of the

.prescribed duty and under special permit which will only be granted to an intending

importer upon his signing at the Portuguese Consulate a suitable bond undertaking

not to sell morphia except in small quantities and on receipt of a requisition signed

•by a duly qualified foreign medical practitioner. If fraud in connection with such

•importation be discovered by the Customs authorities the morphia and instrument

for its injection will be seized and confiscated, and the importer will be denied the

right to import these articles.

Art. XII.—The Chinese Government recognizing, that it is advantageous for

the country to develop its mineral resources, and that it is desirable to attract foreign

(as well as Chinese capital to embark in mining enterprise, agrees to revise its exist-

ing mining regulations in such manner, by the selection of those rules hi force in

other nations which seem applicable to conditions in China, that the revision, while

promoting the interests of Chinese subjects and in no way prejudicing the sovereign

rights of China, will offer no impediment to the employment of foreign capital, nor

place foreign capitalists at a greater disadvantage than they would be under generally

.accepted foreign regulations, and will permit Portuguese subjects to carry on in

Chinese territory mining operations and other necessary business relating thereto,

provided they comply with the new regulations and conditions which will be imposed

by‘China on its subjects and foreigners alike, relating to the opening of mines, the

renting of mineral land, and payment of royalty, and provided they apply for permits,

the provisions of which, in regard to necessary business relating to such operations,

.shall be observed. The residence of Portuguese subjects in connection with such

mining operations shall be agreed upon between .Portugal and China. Any mining

■concession granted after the publication of such new rules shall be subject to these

provisions.

Art. XIII.—It being only right that the shareholders of any joint stock com-

•pany, or the partners in any commercial undertaking, should all be on a footing of

equality as regards division of profits and payment of obligations, according to the

partnership agreement or memorandum and articles of association, the Chinese

•Government agrees that Chinese subjects joining with Portuguese subjects in the or-

ganisation of a joint stock company or commercial undertaking, legally constituted,

shall be liable to the fulfilment of the obligations imposed by said agreement or

memorandum and articles of association, and that Chinese Courts will enforce fulfil-

ment of such obligations, if a suit to that effect be entered; provided always that

their liability shall not be other or greater than that of Portuguese shareholders or

partners in the same company or partnership. Similarly Portuguese subjects who

invest their capital in Chinese enterprises shall be bound to fulfil the obligations

imposed by the partnership agreement or memorandum, and articles of association,

and their liability shall be the same as that of the Chinese subjects engaged in the

same undertaking. But as existing Treaty stipulations do not permit foreign mer-

chants to reside in the interior of China for purpose of trade, such joint stock com-

panies and commercial undertakings may be established in the interior by Portuguese

and Chinese subjects conjointly.

Art. XIV.—As Portugal affords protection to trademarks used by subjects of

any other nationality, provided a like protection is reciprocated for trademarks used

by Portuguese subjects, China, in order to obtain this protection for its subjects in

Portuguese territory, agrees to grant protection to Portuguese trademarks against

unlawful use, falsification or imitation by Chinese subjects. To this end the Chinese

Government will enact the necessary laws and regulations, and will establish

registration offices at which foreign trademarks may be registered on payment of

reasonable fees. Further, the Chinese Government agrees that, as soon as a Patent

Office has been established, and special laws with regard to inventions have been

adopted, it will, after payment of the prescribed fees, issue certificates, valid for a

fixed term of years, to Portuguese inventors, extending to their inventions the same

protection as shall be given to Chinese patents in Portugal, provided that such iuven-

COMMERCIAL TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND PORTUGAL

tions do not infringe on previous inventions by subjects of China. Any Chinese or

Portuguese subject who is the author, proprietor, or seller of any publication

injurious to the peace and good government of China shall be dealt with in accordance

with the laws of his own country.

Art. XY.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system, and to bring it into accord with that of Western nations, Portugal

agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and will also be prepared to relinquish

extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the Chinese laws, the arrange-

ments for their administration, and other considerations warrant it in so doing.

Art. XVI.—The missionary question in China demands, in the opinion of the

Chinese Government, careful consideration, so as to avert in the future troubles

which have occurred in the past. Portugal, as a nation specially interested in the

protection of its Catholic-missions in Chinese territory, agrees to join in a commission

to investigate this question and, if possible, to devise means for securing permanent

peace between converts and non-converts, should such a commission be formed by

China and the Treaty Powers interested. No person, whether Portuguese subject or

Chinese convert who, according to the tenets of Christianity, peaceably teaches or

practises the principles of that religion, which aims at teaching men to do good, shall

be persecuted or harassed on account of his faith. But converts and non-converts,

being alike subjects of China, shall conform to her laws, and shall pay due respect

to those in authority, living together in peace and amity; and the fact of his being

a convert shall protect no one from the consequence of any offence he may have

committed before or may commit after his admission into the Church, or exempt him

from paying legal taxes and contributions levied for the support of religious customs and

practices contrary to his faith. Missionaries shall not interfere with the exercise by

the native authorities of their jurisdiction over Chinese subjects, nor shall the native-

authorities make any distinction between converts and non-converts, but shall

administer the law without partiality, so that both classes may live together in peace.

Portuguese missions shall be permitted to rent and lease in perpetuity, as the-

property of the mission, buildings or lands in all parts of the Empire for mission

purposes, and, after the title-deeds have been found in order and duly stamped by the

local authorities, to erect such suitable buildings as may be required for carrying out

their good work.

Art. XYII.—The present Treaty shall remain in force for a period of ten years

beginning with the date of the exchange of ratifications and until a revision is efiected

as hereinafter provided.

It is further agreed that either of the two high contracting parties may

demand revision of the Tariff and the Articles of the Treaty six months before the

end of ten years from the date of the exchange of ratifications thereof. If no re-

vision is demanded before the end of the first term of the ten years, then these Articles

in their present form shall remain in full force for a further term of ten years

reckoned from the end of the first term and so on for successive periods of ten years.

Art. XVIII.—In order to prevent in the future any discussion, this Treaty is

written in Portuguese, Chinese and English, and signed in six copies, two in each lan-

guage. All these versions have the same sense and meaning, but if there should happen

to be any divergence in the interpretation of the Portuguese and Chinese versions,

the English text will be made use of to resolve the doubts that may have arisen.

Art. XIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Most Faithful Majesty

the King of Portugal and Algarves and His Imperial Majesty the Emperor of China.

The exchange of the ratifications shall be made within the shortest possible time,

and the Treaty will be printed and published, in order that the functionaries and

subjects of the respective countries may have full knowledge of its stipulations and

may fulfil them.

In faith whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

and have affixed their seals thereto.

JAPAN

TREATY OE PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Signed at Shimonoseki (Bakan), Japan, on the 17th April, 1895

Ratifications Exchanged at Chefoo, China, on the 8th May, 1895

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and His Majesty the Emperor of China

desiring to restore the blessings of peace to their countries and subjects, and to

remove all cause for future complications, have named as their Plenipotentiaries for

the purpose of concluding a Treaty of Peace, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Count Ito Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of

the Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister-President of State, and Viscount Mutsu

Munemitsu, Junii, First Class of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Minister

of State for Foreign Affairs;

And His Majesty the Emperor of China, Li Hung Chang, Senior Tutor to the

Heir Apparent, Senior Grand Secretary of State, Minister Superintendent of Trade

for the Northern Ports of China, Viceroy of the Province of Chihli, and Earl of the

First Bank, and Li Ching Fong, ex-Minister of the Diplomatic Service of the Second

Official Bank;

Who, after having exchanged their full powers, which were found to be in good

and proper form, have agreed to the following Articles:—

Art. I.—China recognizes definitely the full and complete independence and

autonomy of Corea, and, in consequence, the payment of tribute and the perform-

ance of ceremonies and formalities by Corea to China in derogation of such independ-

ence and autonomy shall wholly cease for the future.

Art. II.—China cedes to Japan in perpetuity and full sovereignty the follow-

ing territories, together with all fortifications, arsenals, and public property thereon:—

(a.) The southern portion of the Province of Feng-tien, within the following

boundaries—

The line of demarcation begins at the mouth of the Biver Yalu, and ascends that

stream to the mouth of the Biver An-ping; from thence the line runs to Feng Huang;

from thence to Haicheng; from thence to Ying Kow, forming a line which describes

the southern portion of the territory. The places above named are included in the

ceded territory. When the-line reaches the Eiver Liao at Ying Kow it follow the

course of that stream to its mouth, where it terminates. The mid-channel of the

Biver Liao shall be taken as the line of demarcation.

This cession also includes all islands appertaining, or belonging to the Province

of Feng Tien situated in the eastern portion of the Bay of Liao Tung, and in the

northern part of the Yellow Sea.

(b.) The Island of Formosa, together with all islands appertaining or belonging

to the said Island of Formosa.

138 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

(c.) The Pescadores Group, that is to say, all islands lying between the 119th.

and 120th degrees of longitude east of Greenwich and the 28rd and 24th degrees of

north latitude.

Art. III.—The alignments of the frontiers described in the preceding Article, and-

shown on the annexed map, shall be subject to verification and demarcation on the-

spot by a Joint Commission of Delimitation, consisting of two or more Japanese and

two or more Chinese Delegates, to be appointed immediately after the exchange of

the ratifications of this Act. In case the boundaries laid down in this Act are found

to be defective at any point, either on account of topography or in consideration ofi

good administration, it shall also be the duty of the Delimitation Commission to-

rectify the same.

The Delimitation Commission will enter upon its duties as soon as possible, and

will bring its labours to a conclusion within the period of one year after appointment.

The alignments laid down in this Act shall, however, be maintained until the

ratifications of the Delimitation Commission, if any are made, shall have received

the approval of the Governments of Japan and China.

Art. IV.—China agrees to pay to Japan as a war indemnity the sum of 200,000,000

Kuping taels. The said sum to j>e paid in eight instalments. The first instalment of

50,000,000 taels to be paid within six months, and the second instalment of 50,000,000

taels to be paid within twelve months, after the exchange of the ratifications of this-

Act. The remaining sum to be paid in six equal annual instalments as follows : the

first of such equal annual instalments to be paid within two years, the second with-

in three years, the third within four years, the fourth within five years, the fifth

within six years, and the sixth within seven years after the exchange of the ratifications

of this Act. Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, per annum shall begin to run on all

unpaid portions of the said indemnity from the date the first instalment

falls due.

China shall, however, have the right to pay by anticipation at any time any or

all of said instalments. In case the whole amount of the said indemnity is paid

within three years after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Act, all

interest shall be waived, and the interest for two years and a half, or for any less

period if then already paid, shall be included as a part of the principal amount of

the indemnity.

Art. V.—The inhabitants of the territories ceded to Japan who wish to take up

their residence outside the ceded districts shall be at liberty to sell their teal property

and retire. For this purpose a period of two years from the date of the exchange

of the ratifications of the present Act shall be granted. At the expiration of that

period those of the inhabitants who shall not have left such territories shall, at the

option of Japan, be deemed to be Japanese subjects.

Each of the two Governments shall, immediately upon the exchange of the

ratifications of the present Act, send one or more Commissioners to Formosa to effect

a final transfer of that province, and within the space of two months after the

exchange of the ratifications of this Act such transfer shall be completed.

' Art. VI. —All Treaties between Japan and China having come to an end in

consequence of war, China engages, immediately upon the exchange of the ratifica-

tions of this Act, to appoint Plenipotentiaries to conclude with the Japanese Pleni-

potentiaries a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, and a Convention to regulate

frontier intercourse and trade. The Treaties, Conventions, and Regulations, now

subsisting between China and European Powers, shall serve as a basis for the said

Treaty and Convention between Japan and China. From the date of the exchange

of the ratifications of this Act until the said Treaty and Convention are brought

into actual operation, the Japanese Government, its officials, commerce, navigation,

frontier intercourse and trade, industries, ships and subjects, shall in every respect

be accorded by China most favoured nation treatment.

China makes, in adoption, the following concessions to take effect six months

after the date of the present Act

TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

1. The following cities, towns, and ports, in addition to those already opened

shall be opened to the trade, residence, industries, and manufactures of Japanese

subjects under the same conditions, and with the same privileges and facilities as

•exist at the present open cities, towns, and ports of China.

(a.) Shashih, in the Province of Hupeh.

(6.) Chung King, in the Province of Szechuan,

(c.) Suchow, in the Province of Kiang Su.

(d.) Hangchow, in the Province of Chekiang.

The Japanese Government shall have the right to station Consuls at any or all

of the above-named places.

2. Steam navigation for vessels under the Japanese flag for the conveyance of

passengers and cargo shall be extended to the following places:—

(a.) On the Upper Yangtsze River, from Ichang to Chung King.

(6.) On the Woosung River, and the Canal, from Shanghai to Suchow and

Hangchow.

The Rules and Regulations which now govern the navigation of the inland waters

of China by foreign vessels, shall, so far as applicable, be enforced in respect

of the above-named routes, until new Rules and Regulations are conjointly

agreed to.

3. Japanese subjects purchasing goods or produce in the interior of China or

transporting imported merchandise into the interior of China, shall have the right

temporarily to rent or hire warehouses for the storage of the articles so purchased or

transported, without the payment of any taxes or exactions whatever.

4. Japanese subjects shall be free to engage in all kinds of manufacturing

industries in all the open cities, towns, and ports of China, and shall be at liberty to

import into China all binds of machinery, paying only the stipulated import duties

thereon.

All articles manufactured by Japanese subjects in China, shall in respect of

inland transit and internal taxes, duties, charges, and exactions of all kinds and also

in respect of warehousing and storage facilities in the interior of China, stand upon

the same footing and enjoy the same privileges and exemptions as merchandise

imported by Japanese subjects into China.

In the event of additional Rules and Regulations being necessary in connection

with these concessions, they shall be embodied in the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation provided for by this Article.

Art. VII.—Subject to the provisions of the next succeeding Article, the evacua-

tion of China by the armies of Japan shall be completely effected within three

months after the exchange of the ratifications of the present Act.

Art. VIII.—As a guarantee of the faithful performance of the stipulations of

this Act, China consents to the temporary occupation by the military forces of Japan,

of Wei-hai-wei, in the Province of Shantung.

Upon the payment of the first two instalments of the war indemnity herein

stipulated for and the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation, the said place shall be evacuated by the Japanese forces, provided the

Chinese Government consents to pledge, under suitable and sufficient arrangements,

the Customs Revenue of China as security for the payment of the principal and

interest of the remaining instalments of said indemnity. In the event of no such

arrangement being concluded, such evacuation shall only take place upon the pay-

jnent of the final instalment of said indemnity.

It is, however, expressly understood that no such evacuation shall take place

■inti I after the exchange of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation.

Art. IX.—Immediately upon the exchange of the ratifications of this Act, all

prisoners of war then held shall be restored, and China undertakes not to ill-treat or

140 TREATY BETWEEN- JAPAN AND CHINA

punish prisoners of war so restored to her by Japan. China also engages to at once-

release all Japanese subjects accused of being military spies or charged with any

other military offences. China further engages not to punish in any manner, nor to-

allow to be punished, those Chinese subjects who have in any manner been

compromised in their relations with the Japanese army during the war.

Art. X.—All offensive military operations shall cease upon the exchange of the

ratifications of this Act.

Art. XI.—The present Act shall be ratified by their Majesties the Emperor of

Japan and the Emperor of China, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Chefoo

on the eighth day of the fifth month of the twenty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding

to the fourteenth day of the fourth month of the twenty-first year of Kwang Hsii.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Shimonoselci, in duplicate, this seventeenth day of the fourth month

of the twenty-eighth year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-third of the third

month of the twenty-first year of Kwang Hsu.

[l.s.] Count Pro Hirobumi, Junii, Grand Cross of the

Imperial Order of Paullownia, Minister- President

of State, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor

of Japan.

[l.s.] Viscount Mulsh Munemitsu, Junii, First Class

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure,

Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, Plenipotentiary

of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan.

[l.s.] Lx Hung-Chang, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the

Emperor of China, Senior Tutor to the Heir Ap-

parent, Senior Grand Secretary of Northern Ports

of China, Viceroy of the Province of Chihli, and Earl

of the First Panic.

[l.s.] Li Ching-Fong, Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the

Emperor of China, Ex-Minister of the Diplomatic

Service, of the Second Official Ranh.

TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Made at Peking, July 21st, 1896

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China

having resolved, in pursuance of the provisions of Article VI. of the Treaty signed

at Shimonoseki on the 17th day of the 4th month of the 28th year of Meiji,

corresponding to the 23rd day of the 3rd month of the 21st year of Kwang-Hsii, to

conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation, have for that purpose, named as

their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 141

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Shoshii, Grand

Cross of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, Grand Officer of the Imperial

Order of the Rising Sun, Minister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Extraordinary; and

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Chang Yin-hoon, Minister of the Tsung-li

Yamen, holding the rank of the President of a Board and Senior Vice-President

of the Board of Revenue.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to he

in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—■

Art. I.—There shall be perpetual peace and friendship between His Majesty

the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and between their

respective subjects, who shall enjoy equally in the respective countries of the high

contracting parties full and entire protection for their persons and property.

Art. II.—It is agreed by the high contracting parties that His Majesty the

Emperor of Japan may, if he see fit, accredit a Diplomatic Agent to the Court

of Peking and His Majesty the Emperor of China may, if he sees fit, accredit a

Diplomatic Agent to the Court of Tokyo.

The Diplomatic Agents thus accredited shall respectively enjoy all the pre-

rogatives, privileges and immunities accorded by international law to such Agents,

and they shall also in all respects be entitled to the treatment extended to similar

Agents of the most favoured nation.

Their persons, families, suites, establishments, residences and correspondence

shall be held inviolable. They shall be at liberty to select and appoint their

own officers, couriers, interpreters, servants, and attendants without any kind of

molestation.

Art. III.—His Majesty the Emperor of Japan may appoint Consuls-General,

Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents to reside at such of the ports, cities, and

towns of China which are now or may hereafter be opened to foreign residence and

trade, as the interests of the Empire of Japan may require.

These officers shall be treated with due respect by the Chinese Authorities, and

they shall enjoy all the attributes, authority, jurisdiction, privileges and immunities

which are or may hereafter be extended to similar officers of the nation most favoured

in these respects.

His Majesty the Emperor of China may likewise appoint Consuls-General, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents to reside at any or all of those places in Japan

where Gmsular officers of other nations are now or may hereafter be admitted, and,

saving in the matter of jurisdiction in respect of Chinese subjects and property in

Japan which is reserved to the Japanese Judicial Courts, they shall enjoy the rights

and privileges that are usually accorded to such officers.

Art. IV.—Japanese subjects may, with their families, employes and servants,

frequent, reside and carry on trade, industries and manufactures or pursue any other

lawful avocations in all the ports, cities and towns of China, which are now or may

hereafter be opened to foreign residence and trade. They are at liberty to proceed to

or from any of the open ports-with their merchandise and effects, and within the

localities at those places which have already been or may hereafter be set apart for

the use ai d occupation of foreigners, they are allowed to rent or purchase houses,

rent or lease land and to build churches, cemeteries and hospitals, enjoying in all

respects the same privileges and immunities as are now or may hereafter be granted

to the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

Art. V.—Japanese vessels may touch tor the purpose of landing and shipping

passengers and merchandise, in accordance with the existing Rules and Regulations

concerning foreign trade there, at all those places in China which are now ports of

call, namely, Ngan-ching, Ta-tung, Hu-kow, Wu-sueh, Lu-chi-kow and Woosung

and such other places as may hereafter be made ports of call also. If any vessel

should unlawfully enter ports other than open ports and ports of call in China or

carry on clandestine trade along the coast or rivers, the vessel with her cargo shall be

subject to confiscation by the Chinese Government.

142 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

Art. VI.—Japanese subjects may travel, for their pleasure or f a- pur nose of

trade, to all parts of the interior of China, under passports issued by Japanese Consuls

and countersigned by the local authorities. These passports, if demanded, must be

produced for examination in the localities passed through. If the passports be not

irregular, the bearers will be allowed to proceed and no opposition shall be offered

to their hiring of persons, animals, carts or vessels for their own conveyance or for

the carriage of their personal effects or merchandise. If they be without passports or

if they commit any offence against the law, they shall be handed over to the nearest

Consul for punishment, but they shall only be subject to necessary restraint and in no

case to ill-usage. Such passports shall remain in force for a period of 13 Chinese

months from the date of issue. Any Japanese subject travelling in the interior

without a passport shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 300 Taels. Japanese sub-

jects may, however, without passports go on excursions from any of the ports open

to trade, to a distance not exceeding 100 Chinese U and for a period not exceeding

•five clays. The provisions of this article do not apply to crews of ships.

Art. VII.—Japanese subjects residing in the open ports of China may take

into their service Chinese subjects and employ them in any lawful capacity without

restraint or hindrance from the Chinese Government or authorities.

Art. VIII.—Japanese subjects may hire whatever boats they please for the

conveyance of cargo or passengers and the sum to be paid for such boats shall be

settled between the parties themselves, without the interference of the Chinese

Government or officers. No limit shall be put upon the number of boats, neither

shall a monopoly, in respect either of the boats or of the porters or coolies engaged

in carrying goods, be granted to any parties. If any smuggling takes place in

them the offenders will of course be punished according to law.

Art. IX.—The Tariffs and Tariff Rules now in force between China and

the Western Powers shall be applicable to all articles upon importation into

China by Japanese subjects or from Japan, or upon exportation from China

by Japanese subjects or to Japan. It is clearly understood that all articles, the

importation or exportation of which is not. expressly limited or prohibited by the

Tariffs and Tariff Rules existing between China and the Western Powers, may be

freely imported into and exported from China, subject only to the payment of the

stipulated import or export duties. But in no case shall Japanese subjects be called

upon to pay in China other or higher import or export duties than are or may

be paid by the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation; nor shall any

article imported into China from Japan or exported from China to Japan, be

charged upon such importation or exportation, other or higher duties than are now

or may hereafter be imposed in China on the like article when imported from or

exported to the nation most favoured in those respects.

Art. X.—All articles duly imported into China by Japanese subjects or fiom

Japan shall, while being transported, subject to the existing Regulations, from one

open port to another, be wholly exempt from all taxes, imposts, duties, lekin, charges

and exactions of every nature and kind whatsoever, irrespective of the nationality

of the owner or possessor of the articles, or the. nationality of the conveyance or

vessel in which the transportation is made.

Art. XI.—It shall be at the option of any Japanese subject desiring to convey

duly imported articles to an inland market, to clear his goods of all transit duties

by payment of a commutation transit tax or duty, equal to ohe-half of the import

duty in respect of dutiable articles, and two and a half per cent, upon the value in

respect of duty-free articles; and on payment thereof a certificate shall be issued

which shall exempt the goods from all further inland charges whatsoever.

It is understood that this Article does not apply to imported Opium.

Art. XII.—All Chinese goods and produce purchased by Japanese subjects in

China elsewhere than at an open port thereof and inten led for export abroad, shall

in every part of China be freed from all taxes, imposts, duties, lekin, charges and

exactions of every nature and kind whatsoever, saving only export duties when

exported, upon the payment of a commutation transit tax or duty calculated at the

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 143

rate mentioned in the last preceding Article, substituting export duty for import

duty, provided such goods and produce are actually exported to a foreign country

within the period of 12 months from the date of the payment of the transit tax.

All Chinese goods and produce purchased by Japanese subjects at the open ports of

China, and of which export to foreign countries is not prohibited, shall be exempt

from all internal taxes, imposts, duties, lelcin, charges and exactions of every

nature and kind whatsoever, saving only export duties upon exportation, and all

articles purchased by Japanese subjects in any part of China, may also, for the

purposes of export abroad, be transported from open port to open port subject to

the existing Rules and Regulations.

Art. XIII.—Merchandise of a bond fide foreign origin, in respect of which full

import duty shall have been paid, may at any time within three years from the date

of importation, be re-exported from China by Japanese subjects to any foreign

country, without the payment of any export duty, and the re-exporters shall, in

addition, be entitled forthwith to receive from the Chinese Customs drawback certi-

ficates for the amount of import duty paid thereon, provided that the merchandise

remains intact and unchanged in its original packages. Such drawback certificates

shall be immediately redeemable in ready money by the Chinese Customs Authorities

at the option of the holders thereof.

Art. XIY.—The Chinese Government consents to the establishment of Bonded

Warehouses at the several open ports of China. Regulations on the subject shall

be made hereafter.

Art. XV.—Japanese merchant vessels of more than 150 tons burden, entering

the open ports of China, shall be charged tonnage dues at the rate of 4 mace per

registered .ton ; if of 150 tons and under, they shall be charged at the rate of 1 mace

per registered ton. But any such vessel taking its departure within 48 hours after

arrival, without breaking bulk, shall be exempt from the payment of tonnage dues.

Japanese vessels having paid the above specified tonnage dues shall thereafter

be exempt from all tonnage dues in all the open ports and ports of call of China, for

the period of four months fiom the date of clearance from the port where the pay-

ment of such tonnage dues is made. Japanese vessels shall not, however, be required

to pay tonnage dues for the period during which they are actually undergoing repairs

in China.

No tonnage dues shall be payable on small vessels and boats employed by

Japanese subjects in the conveyance of passengers’ baggage, letters, or duty-free

articles between any of the open ports of China. All small vessels and cargo boats,

however, conveying merchandise which is, at the time of such conveying, subject

to duty, shall pay tonnage du5s once’in four month's at the rate of 1 mace per ton.

No fee or charges, other than tonnage dues, shall b > levied upon Japanese

vessels and boats, and it is also understood that such vessels and boats shall not be

required to pay other or higher tonnage dues than the vessels and boats of the most

favoured nation.

Art. XVT.—Any Japanese merchant vessel arriving at an open port of China

shall be at liberty to engage the services of a pilot to take her into port. In like

manner, after she has discharged all legal dues and duties and is ready to take her

departure, she sha ll be allowed to employ a pilot to take her out of port.

Art. XVII.—Japanese merchant vessels compelled on account of injury sustained

or any other cause, to seek a place of refuge, shall be permitted to enter any nearest

port of China, without being subject to the pa>mcnt of tonnage dues or duties upon

goods landed in order that repairs to the vessel may be effected, provided the goods

so landed remain under the supervision of the Customs authorities. Should any

such vessel be stranded or wrecked on the coast of China, the Chinese authorities

shall immediately adopt measure's for rescuing the passengers and crew and for

securing the vessel and cargo. The persons thus saved shall receive friendly

treatment,..and, if necessary, shall be furnished with means of conveyance to

the nearest Consular station. Should any Chinese merchant vessel be compelled on

account of injury sustained or any other cause to seek a place of refuge in the nearest

144 TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN

port of Japan, she shall likewise be treated in the same way by the Japanese

authorities.

Art. XVIIL—The Chinese authorities at the several open ports shall a loot such

means as they judge most proper to prevent the revenue suffering from fraud or

smuggling.

Art. XIX.—If any Japanese vessel be plundered by Chinese robbers or pirates,

it shall be the duty of the Chinese authorities to use every endeavour to capture and

punish the said robbers or pirates and to recover and restore the stolen property.

Art. XX.—Jurisdiction over the persons and property of Japanese subjects in

China is reserved exclusively to the duly authorized Japanese authorities, who shall

hear and determine all cases brought against Japanese subjects or property by Jap-

anese subjects or by the subjects or citizens of any other Power, without the interven-

tion of the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXI.—If the Chinese authorities or a Chinese subject make any charge

or complaint of a civil nature against Japanese subjects or in respect of Japanese

property in China, the case shall be heard and decided by the Japanese authorities.

In like manner all charges and complaints of a civil nature brought by Japanese

authorities or subjects in China against Chinese subjects or in respect of Chinese

property, shall be heard and determined by the Chinese authorities.

Art. XXII.—-Japanese subjects, charged with the commission of anv crimes or

offences in China, shall be tried and, if found guilty, punished by the Japanese

authorities according to the laws of Japan.

In like manner Chinese subjects charged with the commission of any crimes or

offences against Japanese subjects in China, shall be tried and, if found guilty,

punished by the Chinese authorities according to the laws of China.

Art. XXIII.—Should any Chinese subject fail to discharge debts incurrel to a

Japanese subject or should he fraudulently abscond, the Chinese authorities will do

their utmost to effect his arrest, and enforce recovery of the debts. The Japanese

Authorities will likewise do their utmost to bring to justice any Japanese subject

who fraudulently absconds or fails to discharge debts incurred by him to a Chinese

subject.

Art. XXIV.—If Japanese subjects in China who have committed offences or have

failed to discharge debts and fraudulently abscond should flee to the interior of

China or take refuge in houses occupied by Chinese subjects or on board of Chinese

ships the Chinese authorities shall, at the request of the Japanese Consul, deliver

them to the Japanese authorities.

In like manner if Chinese subjects in China who have committed offences or

have failed to discharge debts and fraudulently abscond should take refuge in houses

occupied by Japanese subjects in China or on board of Japanese ships in Chinese

waters they shall be delivered up at the request of the Chinese authorities made to

the Japanese authorities.

Art. XXV.—The Japanese Government and its subjects are hereby confirmed in

all privileges, immunities and advantages conferred on them by the Treaty stipulations

between Japan and China which are now in force; and it is hereby ex pres dv stipu-

lated that the Japanese Government and its subjects will be allowed free and equal

participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages that may have been or may

be hereafter granted by His Majesty the Emperor of China to the Government or

subjects of any other nation.

Art. XXVI.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties may

demand a revision of the Tariffs and of the Commercial Articles of this Treaty at

the end of ten years from the date of the exchange of the ratifications; but if

no such demand be made on either side and no such revision be effected within six

months after the end of the first ten years then the Treaty and Tariffs, in their present

form, shall remain in force for ten years more, reckoned from the end of the preceding

ten years, and so it shall be at the end of each successive period of ten years.

Art. XXVII.—The high contracting parties will agree upon Rules an I

Regulations necessary to give full effect to this Treaty. Until such Rules and

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN 145

^Regulations are brought into actual operation the Arrangements, Rules and

'Regulations subsisting between China and the Western Powers, so far as they are

; applicable and not inconsistent with the provisions of this Treaty, shall be binding

between the contracting parties.

Art. XXVIII.—The present Treaty is signed in the Japanese, Chinese and

English languages. In order, however, to prevent future discussions, the Pleni-

potentiaries of the high contracting parties have agreed that in case of any

divergencies in the interpretation between the Japanese and Chinese texts of the

Treaty, the difference shall be settled by reference to the English text.

Art. XXIX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor

of China and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the ratification thereof shall

be exchanged at Peking not later than three months from the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Peking this twenty-first day of the seventh month of the twenty-

ninth year of Meiji, corresponding to the eleventh day of the sixth month of the

twenty-second year of Kuang Hsu (July 21st, 1896).

[l.s.] Chang Yin-Hoon.

,, Hayashi Tadasu.

PROTOCOL REGARDING NEW PORTS

Madk at Peking, 19th October, 1896

Baron Hayashi Tadasu, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of

-His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His

Majesty the Emperor of China have agreed upon the following stipulations supple-

mentary to the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation :—

Art. I.—It is hereby agreed that special Japanese settlements shall be formed

at the places newly opened to commerce, and that affairs relating to roads and

police shall be under the control of the Japanese Consul.

Art. II.—Regulations with respect to steamers or ships owned or chartered

by Japanese subjects at Suchow, Hangchow, and Shanghai shall be determined

after conference with Japan, on the basis of the Provisional Regulations for the

conduct of business by foreign merchants at those places, issued by the Shanghai

Customs on August third of the twenty-second year of Kwang Hsu.

Art. III.—The Government of Japan concedes the right of the Chinese Govern-

ment to impose upon articles manufactured by Japanese subjects in China such a

tax as may seem expedient, provided that the said tax shall not differ from, or

■ exceed, the tax paid by Chinese subjects; and provided that the Chinese Govern-

ment shall, when the Japanese Government so ^desires, immediately proviJe sites

for the formation of special Japanese Settlements in Shanghai, Tientsin, Amoy,

and Hankow.

Art. IV.—Instructions shall be issued in Sunfu, in Shantung, that no Chinese

troops shall approach, or take possession of any position, within 5 Japanese ri,

■-that is to say, about 40 Chinese Li, of the limits of any positions held by Japanesj

•forces in accordance with Treaty stipulations.

146 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

The above Protocol shall be drawn up in the Chinese and Japanese languages*

and after comparison the two copies shall be signed and sealed, each side taking:

one of the copies.

(Signed) Hayshi Tadasatt.

„ Prince Kino.

„ Yin Lu.

„ Chano Yin-whAn.

Nineteenth day, tenth month, twenty-ninth year of Meiji; thirteenth day, ninth

month, twenty-second year of Kuang Hsii.

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY OE COMMERCE AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Signed at Shanghai, 8th October, 1903

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, m

order to give full effect to the provisions of Article XI. of the Final Protocol signed

at Peking on the seventh day of the ninth month of the thirty-fourth year of Meiji,

corresponding to the twenty-fifth day of the seventh moon of the twenty-seventh year

of Kuang-hsii, have resolved to conclude a Supplementary Treaty of Commerce and

Navigation, designed to facilitate and promote the commercial relations between.

Japan and China, and have for that purpose named as their Plenipotentiaries, that

o say:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Hioki Eki, Jugoi, Fifth Class of the

Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, First Secretary of Legation, andOdagiri Masnoske,

Shorokui, Fifth Class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, Consul-General; and-

His Majesty the Emperor of China, Lu Hai-huan, President of the Board of

Public Works; Sheng Hsuan-huai, Junior Guardian of the Heir Apparent,

formerly Senior Vice-President of the Board of Public Works; and Wu T’ing-fang,.

Senior Vice-President of the Board of Commerce.

Who, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be in

good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Whereas China, with the object of reforming its fiscal system, proposes

to levy a surtax in excess of the tariff rates on all goods passing through the Custom-

houses, whether maritime, or inland and frontier, in order to compensate, in a mea-

sure, for the loss incurred by the complete abolition of lekin, Japan consents to pay

the same surtax as is agreed upon between China and all the Treaty Powers. With

regard to the production tax, consumption tax, and excise, and the taxes on native

opium and salt, leviable by China, Japan also consents to accept the same arrange-

ments as are agreed upon between all the Treaty Powers and China. It is under-

stood, however, that the commerce, rights and privileges of Japan shall not, on account

of the above, be placed at any disadvantage as compared with the commerce, rights

and privileges of other Powers.

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 147

Art. II.—The Chinese Government agrees to permit Japanese steamship-owners

to erect, at their own expense, appliances for hauling through the rapids of that part

of the Yangtzekiang between Ichang and Chungking; but as the interests of the

population of the provinces of Szechuen, Hunan and Hupeh are involved, it is there-

fore necessary that the approval of the Imperial Maritime Customs be obtained before

•such appliances may be so erected. These appliances, which shall be at the disposal

of all vessels, both steamers and junks, shall not obstruct the waterway nor interfere

with the free passage of junks or of persons on the banks on the river. Such ap-

pliances shall be subject to special regulations to be drawn up by the Imperial

Customs.

Art. III.—The Chinese Government agrees that any Japanese steamef capable

of navigating the inland waterways, upon reporting at the Imperial Maritime Cus-

toms, m|iy proceed for the purpose of trade from a Treaty Port to places inland so

reported, on complying with the Original and Supplementary Regulations for Steam

Navigation Inland.

Art. IY.—In case Chinese subjects conjointly with Japanese subjects organise

a partnership or company for a legitimate purpose, they shall equitably share the

profits and losses with all the members according to the terms of the agreement or

memorandum and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder, and

they shall be liable to the fulfilment of the obligations imposed by the said agreement

or memorandum and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder,

as accepted by them and as interpreted by the Japanese Courts. Should- they

fail to fulfil the obligations so imposed and legal action be taken against them

in consequence, Chinese Courts shall at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations.

It is understood that in case Japanese subjects conjointly with Chinese subjects

organise a partnership or company, they shall also equitably share the profits and

losses with all the members according to the terms of the agreement or memorandum

and articles of association and the regulations framed thereunder. Should such

Japanese subjects fail to fulfil any of the obligations imposed by the said agreement

or memorandum and articles of association, or by the regulations framed thereunder,

Japanese Courts shall in like manner at once enforce fulfilment of such obligations

by them.

Art. Y.—The Chinese Government agrees to make and faithfully enforce such

regulations as are necessary for preventing Chinese subjects from infringing regis-

tered trade-marks held by Japanese subjects. The Chinese Government likewise

agrees to make such regulations as are necessary for affording protection to registered *

copyrights held by Japanese subjects in the books, pamphlets, maps and charts

written in the Chinese language and specially prepared for the use of Chinese people.

It is further agreed that the Chinese Government shall establish registration

offices where foreign trade-marks and copyrights held by Japanese subjects in protec-

-tion of the Chinese Government shall be registered in accordance with the provisions

of the regulations to be hereafter framed by the Chinese Government for the purpose

of protecting trade-marks and copyrights. It is understood that Chinese trade-

marks and copyrights properly registered according to the provisions of the laws and

^regulations of Japan will receive similar protection against infringement in Japan.

This Article shall not be held to protect against due process oflaw any Japanese

or Chinese subject who may be the author, proprietor, or seller of any publication

calculated to injure the well-being of China.

Art. YI.—China agrees to establish itself, as soon as possible, a system of

uniform national coinage, and provide for a uniform national currency, which shall be

'freely used as legal tender in payment of all duties, taxes and other obligations by

Japanese subjects as well as by Chinese subjects in the Chinese Empire. It is

understood, however, that all Customs duties shall continue to be calculated and paid

on the basis of the Haikwan Tael.

Art. YII.—As the weights and measures used by the mercantile and other classes

•for general and commercial purposes in the different provinces of China vary

.and do not accord with the standards fixed by the Imperial Government Boards, thus

148 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

resulting in detriment to the trade of Chinese and foreigners, the Governors-General

and Governors of all the provinces, after careful inquiry into existing conditions, shall

consult together and fix upon uniform standards which, after a Memorial to the

Throne for sanction, shall be adopted and used in all transactions by officials and

people throughout all the Empire. These standards shall be first used in the places

opened to foreign trade and gradually extended to inland places. Any differences

resulting from divergence between the new weights and measures and those now in

vogue shall be equitably settled, whether by way of increase or decrease, according

to the amount of such difference.

Art. VIII.—The Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland of the fifth moon of

the twenty-fourth year of KuangHsu and the Supplementary Rules of the seventh moon

of the same year, having been found in some respects inconvenient in working, the

Chinese Government hereby agrees to amend them, and to annex such new Rules to

this Treaty. These Rules shall remain in force until altered by mutual consent.

Art. IX.—The provisions of all Treaties and engagements now subsisting between

Japan and China, in so far as they are not modified or repealed by this Act, am

hereby expressly stipulated in addition, that the Japanese Government, officers,

subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, industries and property of all kinds shall

be allowed free and full participation in all privileges, immunities and advantages

which have been or may hereafter be granted by His Majesty the Emperor of China

or by the Chinese Government' or by the Provincial or Local Administrations of

China to the Government, officers, subjects, commerce, navigation, shipping, in-

dustries or property of any other nation. The Japanese Government will do its

utmost to secure to Chinese officers and subjects resident in Japan the most

favourable treatment compatible with the laws and regulations of the Empire.

Art. X.—The high contracting parties hereto agree that, in case of and after

the complete withdrawal of the foreign troops stationed in the province of Chihli and

of the Legation guards, a place of international residence and trade in Peking will be

forthwith opened by China itself. The detailed regulation relating thereto shall be

settled in due time after consultation. The Chinese Government agrees to open to

foreign trade, within six months from the exchange of the Ratifications of this

Treaty, Ch‘angsha-fu in the province of Hunan, on the same footing as the ports

already opened to foreign trade. Foreigners residing in this open port are to observe-

the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinese residents, and

they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of their own within

the limits of this Treaty Port, except with the consent of the Chinese authorities.

The Chinese Governu.ent agrees that, upon the exchange of the Ratifications of

this Treaty, Moukden and Tatungkow, both in the province of Shengking, will • be-

opened by China itself as places of international residence and trade. The selection

of suitable localities to be set apart for international use and occupation and the regula-

tions for these places set apart for foreign residence and trade shall be agreed upon

by the Governments of Japan and China, after consultation together.

Art. XI.—The Government of China having expressed a strong desire to reform

its judicial system and to bring it into accord with that of Japan and Western

nations, Japan agrees to give every assistance to such reform, and will also be pre-

pared to relinquish its extraterritorial rights when satisfied that the state of the

Chinese laws, the arrangements for their administration, and other considerations

warrant it in so doing.

Art. XII.—The present Treaty is signed in the Japanese, Chinese and English

languages. In order, however, to prevent future discussions, the Plenipotentiaries of

the high contracting parties have agreed that in case of any divergence in the in-

terpretation between the Japanese and Chinese texts of the Treaty, the difference-

shall be settled by reference to the English text.

Art. XIII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of

Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of China, and the ratifications thereof shall be

exchanged at Peking as soon as possible, and not later than six months from the-

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 149

present date. In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the

same and have affixed thereto the seals of their arms.

Done at Shanghai, this eighth day of the tenth month of the thirty-sixth year of

Meiji, corresponding to the eighteenth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-ninth'

year of Kuang Hsu.

[L.S.] Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiei Masnoske.

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hstjan-Huai.

„ Wn T‘ing-Fang.

Annex 1

INLAND WATERS STEAM NAVIGATION

Additional Boles

1. —Japanese steamship owners are at liberty to lease warehouses an

the banks of waterways from Chinese subjects for a term not exceeding twenty-five

years, with option of renewal on terms to be mutually arranged. In cases where

Japanese merchants are unable to secure warehouses and jetties from Chinese

subjects on satisfactory terms, the local officials, after consultation with the Governor

or Governor-General or Minister of Commerce, shall arrange to provide these on

renewable lease, as above mentioned, at current equitable rates.

2. —Jetties shall only be erected in such positions that they will

the inland waterway or interfere with navigation, and with the sanction of ther

nearest Commissioner of Customs; such sanction, however, shall not be arbitrarily

withheld.

3. —Japanese merchants shall pay taxes and contributions on these

and jetties on the same footing as Chinese proprietors of similar properties in the

neighbourhood. Japanese merchants may only employ Chinese agents and staff to

reside in warehouses so leased at places touched at by steamers engaged in inland

traffic to carry on their business ; but Japanese merchants may visit these places from

time to time to look after their affairs. The existing rights of Chinese jurisdiction over

Chinese subjects shall not by reason of this clause be diminished or interfered with in

any way.

4. —Steam vessels navigating the inland waterways of China shall b

for loss caused to riparian proprietors by damage which they may do to the banks

or works on them, and for the loss which may be caused by" such damage. In

the event of China desiring to prohibit the use of some particular shallow

waterway by launches, because there is reason to fear that the use of it by them

would be likely to injure the banks and cause damage to the adjoining country, .the

Japanese authorities, when appealed to, shall, if satisfied of the validity of the

objection, prohibit the use of that waterway by Japanese launches, provided that

Chinese launches are also prohibited from using it. Both Foreign and Chinese

launches are prohibited from crossing dams and weirs at present in existence on

inland waterways where they are likely to cause injury to such works, which would

be detrimental to the water service of the local people.

5-—The main object of the Japanese Government in desiring to see the inland

waterways of China opened to steam navigation being to afford facilities for the

rapid transport of both foreign and native merchandise, they undertake to offer no

impediment to the transfer to a Chinese company and the Chinese flag of any

J50 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

.Japanese steamer which may now or hereafter be employed on the inland waters of

China, should the owner be willing to make the transfer. In the event of a Chinese

. company registered under Chinese law being formed to run steamers on the inland

waters of China, the fact of Japanese subjects holding shares in such a company shall

not entitle the steamer to fly the Japanese flag.

6. —Registered steamers and their tows are forbidden,

been forbidden, to carry contraband goods. Infraction of this rule will entail the

penalties prescribed in the Treaties for such an offence and cancellation of the Inland

Waters Navigation Certificate carried by the vessels, which will be prohibited from

thereafter plying on inland waters.

7. —As it is desirable that the people living inland sho

. as possible by advent of steam vessels to which they are not accustomed, inland

waters not hitherto frequented by steamers shall be opened as gradually as may be

. convenient to merchants and only as the owners of steamers may see prospect of

remunerative trade. In cases where it is intended to run steam vessels on water-

ways on which such vessels have not hitherto run, intimation shall be made to the

- Commissioner of Customs at the nearest open port, who shall report the matter to the

Ministers of Commerce. The latter, in conjunction with the Governor-General or

• Governor of the province, after careful consideration of all the circumstances of the

case, shall at once give their approval.

8. —A registered steamer may ply within the waters o

port or ports to another open port or ports, or from one open port or ports to places

inland, and thence back to such port or ports. She may, on making due report to

'the Customs, land or ship passengers or cargo at any recognised places of trade

passed in the course of the voyage; but may not ply between inland places

exclusively except with the consent of the Chinese Government.

9. —Any cargo and passenger boats may be towed by

and crew of any boat towed shall be Chinese. Ail boats, irrespective of ownership,

must be registered before they can proceed inland.

10. —The above Rules are supplementary to the R

•fifth and seventh moons of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii, which remain in

full force and effect in so far as they are not modified by the Rules now agreed upon.

The present Rules and the Regulations of the fifth and seventh moons of the

twenty-fifth year of Kuang Hsu may hereafter be modified, as circumstances require, by

mutual consent.

Done at Shanghai this eighth day of the tenth moon of the thirty-sixth year of

Meiji, corresponding to the eighteenth day of the eighth moon of the twenty-ninth

year of Kuang Hsu.

[l.s.] Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huai.

„ Wu T‘ing-Fang.

Annex 2

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 36th Year of Meiji.

Gentlemen,—According to Article III. of present Treaty, the Chinese Govern-

ment agree that any Japanese steamer capable of navigating the Inland Waterways,

upon reporting at the Imperial Maritime Customs, may proceed for purpose of trade

from a treaty port to places inland, so reported, on complying with the Original and

.Supplementary Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland.

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 151

It is understood that all classes of Japanese steamers, whatever their size, provided

they are capable of navigating the Inland Waterways, may, on complying with the

Regulations, receive an Inland Waters Certificate, and carry on trade with Inland

places, and the Chinese Government will in no case raise difficulties and stop such

steamers from plying to and from Inland places.

We have the honour, in order to prevent future misunderstandings, to address

this despatch to Your Excellencies, and to request that instructions be sent to the

Inspector General of Maritime Customs to act in accordance with this understanding,

We have further the honour to request a reply from your Excellencies.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odaguei Masnoske.

Annex 8

Imperial'Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 26th Year of Kuang Hsii.

Gentlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel-

lencies’ despatch of this date, written with a view of preventing future misunder-

standings, to the effect that, in accordance with the provisions of Article III. of the

present Treaty, all classes of Japanese steamers, whatever their size, provided they are

capable of navigating the Inland Waterways, may on complying with the Regulations

receive an Inland Waters Certificate, and ply to and from inland places, and that the

Chinese Government will in no case raise difficulties and stop them.

During the negotiations of this Article, we received a list from your Excellencies

of the Japanese steamers, viz.:—Sanyo Maru, Setagawa Main, Hiuga Maru, Urato

Maru, Neisei Maru, Heian Maru, Taiko Maru, Yoshino Maru, Meiko Maru, Fukuju

Maru, Hijikawa Maru, Nagata Maru, Kyodo Maru, Horai Maru, Kwanko Maru,

Keiko Maru, Ednriu Mam, Zensho Maru and Kohei Maru, ranging from one hundred

and twenty-one tons to four hundred and ten tons register—plying from Chefoo to

inland places in Manchuria, under Inland Waters Certificate and in accordance with

the Regulations for Steam Navigation Inland, which vessels have not been prevented

from doing so on account of their class.

At that time we instructed the Deputy Inspector General of Customs to make

inquiries into the records of the Custom-houses, and he reported that the circum-

stances were in accordance with your Excellencies’ statement.

In consequence of the receipt of your Excellencies’ despatch, we shall communi-

cate with the Waiwupu and request that instructions be sent to the Inspector General

of Customs to take these circumstances into consideration and to act accordingly, and

we have the honour to write this despatch for purposed of record.

We have the honour to be,

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huan.

„ Wu TTng-Fang.

1152 SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA

Annex 4

Imperial Japanese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 26th Year of Meiji.

Gentlemen,—The provision contained in No. 9 of the Supplementary Rules

governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published in the seventh moon of the

-twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsii, regarding the appointment of an officer to collect

dues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect to, we have the honour to

request that your Excellencies’ Government will again issue instructions to all pro-

vinces to give strict effect to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We trust that your Excellencies will comply with the request contained in this

despatch and that you will favour us with a reply.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

Annex 5

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 29th Year Kwang-Hsii.

Gentlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excel-

lencies’ despatch of this date to the effect that the provision, contained in No. 9 of

the Supplementary Rules governing steam navigation on Inland Waters, published

in the seventh moon of the twenty-fourth year of Kuang Hsu, regarding the appoint-

ment of an officer to collect dues and duties, not having in all cases been given effect

•to, you request that instructions be again issued to all provinces to give strict effect

to this provision, as it is a matter of importance.

We have noted the above and have communicated with the proper authorities in

, order that action may be taken, and have now the honour to write this reply for your

Excellencies’ information.

We have the honour, etc.,

• (Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Htjai.

„ Wu T‘ing Fang.

Annex 6

Imperial Chinese Commissioners for Treaty Revision to Imperial Japanese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 18th Day of the 8th Moon of the 29th Year of Kuang Hsii.

Gentlemen,—According to the provision of Article X. of this Treaty, regarding

the establishment in Peking of a place of international residence and trade, it is

. agreed that in case of, and after, the complete withdrawal of the foreign troops, now

SUPPLEMENTARY TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND CHINA 153:

guarding the Legations and communications, a place in Peking outside the Inner

City, convenient to both parties and free from objections, shall be selected and set

apart as a place where merchants of all nationalities may reside and carry on trade.

Within the limits of this place merchants of all nationalities shall be at liberty to-

lease land, build houses and warehouses, and establish places of business; but as to

the leasing of houses and land belonging to Chinese private individuals there must

be willingness on the part of the owners, and the terms thereof must be equitably

arranged without any force or compulsion. All roads and bridges in this place will

be under the jurisdiction and control of China. Foreigners residing in this place are

to observe the Municipal and Police Regulations on the same footing as Chinese

residents, and they are not to be entitled to establish a Municipality and Police of

their own within its limits except with the consent of the Chinese authorities. When-

such place of international residence and trade shall have been opened and its limits

properly defined', the foreigners who have been residing scattered both within and

without the city walls shall all be required to remove their residence thereto and

they shall not be allowed to remain in separate places, and thereby cause inconvenience-

m the necessary supervision by the Chinese authorities. The value of the land and

buildings held by such foreigners shall be agreed upon equitably, and due compen-

sation therefor shall be paid. The period for such removal shall he determined in

due time, and those who do not remove before the expiry of this period shall not be-

entitled to compensation.

We have considered it to be to our mutual advantage to come to the present

basis of understanding in order to avoid future unnecessary negotiations, and we beg

that your Excellencies will consider and agree to it, and will favour us with a reply.

We have the honour, elc.,

(Signed) Lu Hai-Huan.

„ Sheng Hsuan-Huai.

„ Wu TTng-Fang.

Annex 7

Imperial Japanese Commissioners por Treaty Revision to Imperial Chinese

Commissioners for Treaty Revision

Shanghai, the 8th Day of the 10th Month of the 36th Year of Meiji.

G-entlemen,—We have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your

Excellencies’ despatch of the 18th day of the 8th moon of the 29th year of Kwang

Hsii.

In reply we beg to inform you that we agree generally to all the terms contained

in the despatch under acknowledgment. As to the detailed regulations, these

shall in due time be considered and satisfactorily settled in accordance with

Article X. of this Treaty; but it is understood that such regulations shall not differ

in any respect to our prejudice from those which may be agreed upon between China

and other Powers. We have the honour to send your Excellencies this communi-

cation in reply and for your information.

We have the honour, etc.,

(Signed) Hioki Eki.

„ Odagiri Masnoske.

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN RELATING

TO MANCHURIA

Signed at Peking, 22nd December, 1905

I. —The Chinese Government agrees to all the transfe

by Articles Y. and VI. of the Treaty of Peace between Japan and Russia.

II. —The Japanese Government agrees to observe

ing Treaties in regard to the lease of land for the construction of railways, which

have been concluded between China and Russia.

In case of any question arising in future, the Japanese Government will consult

with the Chinese Government before settlement.

III. —This present Treaty will take effect from th

ratified by his Imperial Japanese Majesty and his Imperial Chinese Majesty, and

ratifications will be exchanged in Peking as early as possible within two months from

the date of signing.

In witness whereof the Plenipotentiaries of the two contracting parties have

signed and affixed their respective seals on the Treaty done in duplicate in Japanese

and Chinese.

Done at Peking, 22nd December, 1905.

Komura Jutaro,

Minister for Foreign Affairs, Special Ambassador;

licHIDA KoSAI,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Prince Ching,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Ku Ko-ki,

Minister Plenipotentiary;

Yuan Shi-kai,

Minister Plenipotentiary.

Supplementary Agreement

The Governments of the two contracting parties have decided on the following

matters in which both parties are interested in Manchuria and agreed upon the

following stipulations for their guidance:—

I. —The Chinese Government agrees to open the fo

to the residence of foreigners and foreign trade with as little delay as possible after

the evacuation of Manchuria by the Japanese and Russian armies:—

ShingJcing Province:—Whangfengcheng, Liaoyang, Sinminting, Tieling, Tung-

kiangtze, and Fakumen.

Kirin Province:—Changchun (Kwangchengtze), Kirin, Harbin, Ninguta, Hong-

chun and Sauchin.

Heilunking Province :—Tsitsikar, Hailar, Aihon and Manjuri.

II. —The Chinese Government having expressed it

withdrawal of the Japanese and Russian armies and railway guards in Manchuria,

and the Japanese Gove'rnment being desirous of complying with the desire of the

Chinese Government, agrees to make similar arrangements in case of the Russian

Government agreeing to the withdrawal of its railway guards, or of any special under-

standing having been arrived at between China and Russia in the matter. When

order has been perfectly established in Manchuria and the Chinese authorities have

become able to fully protect the life and property of foreigners in Manchuria, the

Japanese Government, in common with the Russian Government, will withdraw the

railway guards.

III. —The Japanese Government will immedi

TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND JAPAN RELATING TO MANCHURIA 155

ment of any locality in Manchuria which is evacuated by the Japanese troops, and

on receiving such information the Chinese Government is authorised to send a force

of troops necessary for the maintenance of the public security and order to the locality

evacuated by the Japanese troops, even before the expiration of the term specified in

the Japanese-Russian Treaty for the withdrawal of the troops. In case of bandits

molesting villages in the district still under occupation of the Japanese troops, the

Chinese local authorities may send* troops to-arrest the bandits, but Chinese troops

despatched on this work shall not be allowed to enter within twenty Chinese miles of

the place where Japanese troops are stationed.

IV. —The Japanese Government agrees to return to their respective

the Government or private property in Manchuria occupied or taken possession of by

the Japanese army for military purposes, as Manchuria is evacuated by the troops.

Even before the evacuation such property, when useless for the needs of the troops,

will be returned to the respective owners.

V. —The Chinese Government agrees to take all measures necessary for pr

the tombs of the Japanese soldiers killed in battle in Manchuria, and the monuments

erected in commemoration of their loyalty.

VI. —The Chinese Government agrees to the military railway c

between Antongcheng and Mukden being transformed into a line for the transmission

of merchandise of all nationals and conducted by the Japanese Government. The

term in which the railway will be conducted by the Japanese to be fifteen years from

the date on which the transformation of the line is completed. Upon the expiry of

the term, the railway will be sold to the Chinese Government, its value being decided

by two experts, one to be appointed by each of the contracting parties. During the

time the line is under the control of the Japanese, Chinese troops, arms, and provi-

sions will be transported according to the terms of the Chinese Eastern Railway

Treaty. In effecting the transformation of the railway, the Japanese authorities in

charge will consult with commissioners to be appointed by the Chinese Government.

Rates of freight on goods belonging to the Chinese Government or private individuals

will be specially arranged.

VII. —The two contracting parties agree to make arrangements as so

for connecting the service of railways in South Manchuria and those in China proper,

in order to promote and facilitate the communications and transport of goods.

VIII. —The Chinese Government agrees to exempt materials re

railways in South Manchuria from all duties and lekin.

IX. —At Yingkow (Newchwang), which is already opened to foreign

also in Antongeheng, Mukden, and other places in the Shingkiug province, which it is

agreed to open to foreign trade, settlements for the exclusive use of Japanese will be

established, and the provision for this purpose made by the Japanese and Chinese

authorities in a special agreement.

X. —The Chinese Government agrees to a joint-stock lumber company of

and Chinese being formed with a view to carrying on a business of cutting lumber in

the forests on the right bank of the Yalu. The Chinese Government further agrees

that the area of land where the business will be carried on, the term of the charter,

the process of the formation olf the company, and the articles of the business, will be

determined upon in a special agreement. The interest in the company of the Japanese

pand Chinese shareholders will be equally divided.

XI. —In'regard to the trade on the frontier of Manchuria and Corea

according to most-favoured-nation principle will be extended to each contracting party.

XII. —The Governments of the two contracting parties agree that in a

s specified in the Articles of the Treaty signed this day, and in the supplementary agree-

1 ment, each party will give the most .considerate treatment to the other.

, This agreement will take effect from the date of signing and is to be considered

b as ratified with the ratification of the Treaty signed this day.

In witness whereof the contracting parties have signed and affixed their seals in

i duplicate in Japanese and Chinese, with due authority entrusted to them by their

ii respective Governments.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG

Ratified in Tokyo on June 8th, 1915

Treaty Respecting the Province op Shantung

(Signed at Peking, May 25th, 1915)

His Majesty tlie Emperor of Japan and His Excellency the President of the

Republic of China, being desirous to maintain the general peace of the Far East and

to further strengthen the relations of amity and good neighbourhood existing between

the two countries, have resolved to conclude a treaty for that purpose, and to that

end have named their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, M. Eki Hioki, Jushii, Second Class of

the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of China; and

His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, Mr. Lu-Cheng-hsiang,

Tsung-Ching, First Class of the Order of Chia-Ho, Minister of Foreign Affairs of

the Republic of China ;

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which

were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles :—

Art. I.—The Chinese Government engage to recognize all matters that may be

agreed upon between the Japanese Government and the German Government re-

specting the disposition of all the rights, interests and concessions, which, in virtue of

treaties or otherwise, Germany possesses vis-ct-vis China in relation to the Province

of Shantung.

Art. II.—The Chinese Government engage that, in case they undertake the con-

struction of a railway connecting Chefoo orLungkou with the Kiaochau-Tsinan Rail-

way, they shall, in the event of Germany’s surrendering her right of providing capital

for the Chefoo-Weihsien railway line, enter into negotiations with Japanese capitalists

for the purpose of financing the said undertaking.

Art. III.—The Chinese Government engage to open, of their own accord, as early

as possible, suitable cities and towns in the Province of Shantung for the residence

and trade of foreigners.

Art. IY.—The present Treaty shall take effect on the day of its signature.

The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and by

His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty

made in duplicate, in Japanese and in Chinese, and have hereunto atfixed their seals.

Done at Peking the 25th day of the 5th month of the 4th year of Taisho, correspond-

ing to the 25th day of the 5th month of the 4th year of the inauguration of the

Republic of China.

Eki Hioki,

Etc., etc., etc.

Lu Cheng-hsieng,

Etc., etc., etc.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RELATING TO SHANTUNG 157

Exchange of Notes

The following Notes dealing with the Shantung Treaty were exchanged :—

Monsieur le Ministre :— Peking, May 25th, 1591.

In the name of the Chinese Government, I have the honour to make the

following declaration to your Excellency’s Government:—

The Chinese Government will never lease or alienate, under any designation

whatever, to any foreign Power any territory within or along the coast of the

Province of Shantung or any island lying near the said coast.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Lu Cheng-hsieng,

His Excellency Minister of Foreign Affairs of

Mr. Eki Hioki, the Republic of China.

H. I. J. M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Monsieur le MinistrePeking, May 25th, 1915.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s note of to-

day’s date in which you make, in the name of the Government of China, the following

-declaration to the Imperial Government of Japan:—

The Chinese Government will never lease or alienate, under any designation

whatever, to any foreign Power any territoi’y within or along the coast of the Province

■of Shantung or any island lying near the said coast.

In reply I beg to state that I have taken note of this declaration.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Eki Hioki,

His Excellency H. I. J. M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

Mr. Lu Cheng-hsieng, and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

of the Republic of China.

Monsieur le MinistrePeking, May 25th, 1915.

I have the honour to state that the cities and towns to be opened in accordance

with the stipulation of Art. III. of the Treaty respecting Shantung Province, sigpied

■to-day, will be selected and the regulations therefor will be drawn up by the Chinese

Government, and will be decided upon after consultation with the Japanese Minister.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Lu Cheng-hsieng,

His Excellency Minister of Foreign Affairs of

Mr. Eki Hioki, the Republic of China.

H. I. J. M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary.

158 SINO-J\PA\ESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC.

Monsieur le Ministre :— Peking, May 25th, 1915.

I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Excellency’s note of to-day’s-

date, in which you state that the cities and towns to be opened in accordance with

the stipulation of Art. III. of the Treaty respecting Shantung Province, signed to-

day, will be selected and the regulations therefor will be drawn up by the Chinese'

Government, and will be decided upon after consultation with the Japanese Minister.

In reply I beg to state that I have taken note of the same.

I avail, etc., etc.,

Eki Hioki,

His Excellency H. I. J. M.’s Envoy Extraordinary

Mr. Lu Cheng-hsieng, and Minister Plenipotentiary.

Minister of Foreign Affairs

of the Republic of China.

SINO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MAN-

CHURIA AND EASTERN INNER MONGOLIA

[Signed at Peking, May 25th, 1915]

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Excellency the President of the1

It (public of China, being desirous to develop the economic relations of the two coun-

tries in the regions of South Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia, have resolved

to conclude a treaty for that purpose and to that end have named their Plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say ;—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Mr. Eki Hioki, Jushii, Second Class of the

Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary to the Republic of China; and

His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, Mr. Lu Cheng-hsieng

Tsung Ching, First Class of the Order of Chia-Ho, Minister of Foreign Affairs of

the Republic of China;

Who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, which

were found to be in good and due form, have agreed upon the following articles :—

Art. I.—The High Contracting Parties mutually agree to extend the term of the

lease of Port Arthur and Dairen, and the term relating to the South, Manchurian

Railway and the Antung-Mukden Railway, to a period of ninty-nine years respectively.

Art. II.—The subjects of Japan shall be permitted in South Manchuria to lease

land necessary either for erecting buildings for various commercial and industrial

uses or for agricultural purposes.

Art. III.—The subjects of Japan shall have liberty to enter, travel and reside in

South Manchuria and to carry on business of various kinds—commercial, industrial

and otherwise.

Art. IY.—The Government of China shall permit joint undertakings, in Eastern

Inner Mongolia, of the subjects of Japan and citizens of China, in agriculture and

industries auxiliary thereto.

SIXO-JAPANESE TREATY RESPECTING SOUTH MANCHURIA, ETC.

Art. V.—With respect to the three preceding Articles, the subjects of Japan

-shall produce before the local authorities the passports duly issued for the purpose

of registration, and shall also submit themselves to the police laws and regulations

and taxes of China.

In civil and crinrnal suits, the Japanese consular officer, where a Japanese

subject is the defendant, and the Chinese official, where a Chinese citizen is the

defendant, shall respectively try and decide the case, both the Japanese consular officer

and the Chinese official being permitted each to send his agent to attend the trial of

the other to watch the proceedings ; provided that in civil suitsaarising out: of land

disputes between Japanese subjects and Chinese citizens the cas s shall be tried and

-decider! by the joint tribunal composed of the properly authorized officials of the two

countries, in accordance with the laws and local usages of China.

In the future when the judicial system in the said regions shall have been com-

pletely reformed, all civil and criminal suits involving Japanese subjects shall be wholly

tried and decided by the law-courts of China.

Art. YI.—The Government of China engage to open of their own accord, as early

•as possible, suitable cities and towns in Eastern Inner Mongolia for the residence

and trade of foreigners.

Art. VII.—The Government of China agree to a speedy fundamental revision of

various agreements and contracts relating to the Kirin-Changchun Railway, on the

t>asis of the terms embodied in'railway loan agreements which China has heretofore

-entered into with various foreign capital sts.

If in future the Chinese Government grant to foreign capitalists, in matters

that relate to railway loans, more advantageous terms than those in the various

existing railway loan agreements, the above-mentioned Kirin-Changchun Railway

Loan Agreement shall, if so desired by Japan, be further revised.

Art. VIII.—Except as otherwise provided in this Treaty, all existing treaties

between Japan and China with respect to Manchuria shall remain in force.

Art. IX.—The present Treaty shall take effect on the day of its signature.

The present Treaty shall be ratified by His Majesty the Emperor of Japm and

by His Excellency the President of the Republic of China, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed this Treaty made

in duplicate, in Japanese and in Chinese, and have hereunto affixed their seals.

Done at Peking the 25th day of the 5th month of the 4th year of Taisho,

corresponding to the 25th day of the 5th month of the 4th year of the inaugura-

tion of the Republic of China.

Eki Hioki,

Etc., etc., etc.

Lu Cheng-hsieng,

Etc., etc., etc.

FINAL PEOTOCOL MADE BETWEEN CHINA

AND ELEVEN POWEES, 1901

[Translation^

The Plenipotentiaries of Germany, Monsieur A. Mumm von Schwartzenstein ;

Austria-Hungary, Baron M. G’zikann; Belgium, Monsieur Joostens; Spain, Monsieur

B. J. de Cologan; United States, Mr. W. W. Rockhill; France, Monsieur Beau;

Great Britain, Sir Ernest Satow; Italy, Marquis Salvage Raggi; Japan, Monsieur

Jutaro Komuro; Netherlands, Monsieur F. M. Knobel; Russia, Monsieur Michael

de Giers; and the Plenipotentaries of China, His Highness Yi-K’uang, Prince of the

first rank; Ch’ing, President of the Board of Foreign Affairs; and His Excellency

Li Hung-chang, Count of the first rank, Su-Yi, Tutor of the Heir Apparent, Grand

Secretary of the Wen-Hua Throne Hall, Minister of Commerce, Superintendent of

Trade for the North, Governor-General of Chihli, have met for the purpose of

declaring that China has complied with the conditions laid down in the Note of the

22nd of December, 19u0, and which were accepted in their entirety by His Majesty

the Emperor of China in a Decree dated the 27th of December, 1900 (Annex No 1).

Art. I.—By an Imperial Edict of the 9th of June last (Annex No. 2) Tsai-

Feng, Prince of the first rank, Chun, was appointed Ambassador of His Majesty

the Emperor of China and directed in that capacity to convey to His Majesty the

Emperor of Germany the expression of the regrets of His Majesty the Emperor of

China and of the Chinese Government at the assassination of His Excellency the

late Baron von Ketteler, German Minister. Prince Chun left Peking the 12th of

July last to carry out the orders which had been given him.

Art. II.—The Chinese Government has stated that it will erect on the spot of

the assassination of H. E. the late Baron von Ketteler, a commemorative monument^

worthy of the rank of the deceased, and bearing an inscription in the Latin, German

and Chinese languages, which shall express the regrets of H. M. the Emperor of

China for the murder committed.

The Chinese Plenipotentiaries have informed H. E. the German Plenipotentiary,

in a letter dated the 22nd of July last (Annex No. 3) that an arch of the whole

width of the street would be erected on the said spot, and that work on it was begun

on the 25th of June last.

Art. Ha.—Imperial Edicts of the 13th and 21st of February, 1901 (Annexes

Nos. 4, 5 and 6), inflicted the following punishments on the principal authors of

the attempts and crimes committed against the Foreign Governments and their

nationals:—

Tsai-I, Prince Tuan, and Tsai-Lan, Duke Fu-ktio, were sentenced to be brought

before the Autumnal Court of Assize for execution and it was agreed that, if the

Emperor saw fit to grant them their lives, they should be exiled to Turkestan and

there imprisoned for life, without the possibility of commutation of these punishments.

Tsai Hsiin, Prince Chuang, Ying-Nien, President of the Court of Censors;

and Chao Shu-chiao, President of the Board of Punishments, were condemned to

commit suicide.

Yii Hsien, Governor of Shansi; Ch’i Hsiu, President of the Board of Rites; and

Hsii Ch’eng-yfl, formerly senior Vice-President of the Board of Punishments, were

condemned to death.

Posthumous degradation was inflicted on K’ang Yi, Assistant Grand Secretary,

President of the Board of Works; Hsu T’ung, Grand Secretary ; and Li Ping-hSng,

former Governor-General of Szu-ch’uan.

FINAL PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 161

Imperial Edict of February 13th, 1901 (Annex No. 7), rehabilitated the

memories of Hsu Tung-yi, President of the Board of War; Li Shaif, President of

the Board of Works; Hsu Ching-ch’eng, Senior Vice-President of the Board of Civil

Office; Lien Yuan, Vice-Chancellor of the Grand Council; and Yuan Ch’ang,

Vice-President of the Court of Sacrifices, who had been put to death for having

protested against the outrageous breaches of International Law of last year.

Prince Chuang committed suicide on the 21st of February, 1901: Ting Nien and

Chao Shu-chiao on the 24th, Yu-Hsien was executed on the 22nd, Ch’i-Hsiu and Hsii

Ch’eng-yii on the 26th, Tung Fu-hsiang, General in Kansu, has been deprived of

his office by Imperial Edict of the 13th of February, 1901, pending the determination

of the final punishment to be inflicted on him.

Imperial Edicts dated the 29th April and the 19th August, 1901, have inflicted

various punishments on the provincial officials convicted of the crimes and outrages

of last summer.

Art. II&.—An Imperial Edict promulgated the 19th August, 1901 (Annex No. 8),

ordered the suspension of official examinations for five years in all cities where-

foreigners were massacred or submitted to cruel treatment.

Art. III.—So as to make honourable reparation for the assassination of

Mr. Sugiyama, Chancellor of the Japanese Legation, H.M. the Emperor of China by

an Imperial Edict of the 18Ui of June, 1901 (Annex No. 9), appointed Na T’ung,

Vice-President of the Board of Finances, to be his Envoy Extraordinary, and specially

directed him to convey to H.M. the Emperor of Japan the expression of the regret

of H.M. the Emperor of China and of his Government at the assassination of

Mr. Sugiyama.

Art. IV.—The Chinese Government has agreed to erect an expiatory monument

in each of the foreign or international cemeteries which were desecrated or in which

the tombs were destroyed.

It has been agreed with the Bepresentatives of the Powers that the Legations

interested shall settle the details for the erection of these monuments, China bearing

all the expenses thereof , estimated at ten thousand Taels for the cemeteries at Peking

and in its neighbourhood, and at five thousand Taels for cemeteries in the Provinces.

The amounts have been paid and the list of these cemeteries is enclosed herewith

(Annex No. 10).

Art. V.—China has agreed to prohibit the importation into its territory of arms

and ammunition as well as of materials exclusively used for the manufacture of arms

and ammunition.

An Imperial Edict has been issued on the 25th of August, 1901 (Annex No. 11),

forbidding- said importation for a term of two years. New Edicts may be issued

subsequently extending this by other successive terms of two years in case of

necessity recognised by the, Powers.

Art. VI.—By an Imperial Edict dated the 22nd of May, 1901 (Annex No. 12),

H. M. the Emperor of China agreed to pay the Powers an indemnity of four hundred

and fifty millions of Haikwan Taels.

This sum represents the total amount of the indemnities for States, Companies,

or Societies, private individuals and Chinese referred to in Article VI. of the Note of

December 22nd, 1900.

(a) These four hundred and fifty millions constitute a gold debt calculated

at the rate of the Haikwan Tael to the gold currency of each country

as indicated below:—

Haikwan Tael—Mark 3.055

Ausfro-Hungary crown 3.595

Gold dollar 0.742

Franc 3.740

Pound sterling <£0. 3s. Od.

Yen 1.407

Netherlands florin 1.796

Gold rouble 1.412

6

162 FINAL PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901

This sum in gold shall bear interest at 4 per cent, per annum, and the

capital shall be reimbursed by China in thirty-nine years in the

manner indicated in the annexed plan of amortization (Annex No.

13). Capital and interest shall be payable in gold or at the rates of

exchange corresponding to the dates at which the different payments

shall fall due.

The amortization shall commence the 1st of January, 1902, and shall finish

at the end of the year 1940. The amortizations are payable annually,

the first payment being fixed on the first of January, 1903.

Interest shall run from the first of July, 1901, but the Chinese Government

shall have the right to pay off within a term of three years, beginning

January, 1902, the arrears of the first six months ending the 31st of

December, 1901, on condition, however, that it pays compound interest

at the rate of four per cent, per annu in on the sums, the payments of which

shall have been thus deferred.

Interest shall be payable semi-annually, the first payment being fixed on

the 1st of July, 1902,

(b) The service of the debt shall take place in Shanghai in the following

manner:—

Each Power shall be represented by a delegate on a commission of bankers

authorised to receive the amount of interest and amortization which

shall be paid to it by the Chinese Authorities designated for that

purpose, to divide it among the interested parties and to give a receipt

for the same.

(c) The Chinese Government shall deliver to the Doyen of the Diplomatic

Corps at Peking a bond for the lump sum, which shall subsequently be

converted into fractional bonds bearing the signature of the delegates

of the Chinese Government designated for that purpose. This

operation and all those relating to issuing of the bonds shall be

performed by the above-mentioned Commission, in accordance with

the instructions which the Powers shall send their delegates.

(d) The proceeds of the revenues assigned to the payment of the bonds

shall be paid monthly to the Commission.

(e) The revenues assigned as security for the bonds are the following:—

(1.) The balance of the revenues of the Imperial Maritime Customs after

payment of the interest and amortization of preceding loans secured on those

revenues, plus the proceeds of the raising to five perj cent, effective of the

present tariff on maritime imports, including articles until now on the free

list, but exempting,rice, foreign cereals and flourrf gold and silver bullion

and coin.

(2.) The revenues of the native Customs, administered in the open ports by

the Imperial Maritime Customs.

(3.) The total revenues of the salt gabelle, exclusive of the fraction previously

set aside for other foreign loans.

The raising of the present tariff on imports to five per cent, effective is

agreed to on conditions mentioned below. It shall be put in force two

months after the signing of the present Protocol, and no exceptions shall be

made except for merchandise in transit not more than tep days after the

said signing.

(1.) All duties levied on imports ad valorem shall be converted as far as

possible and as soon as may be into specific duties.

This conversion shall be made in the following manner:—The average

value of merchandise at the time of their landing during the three years

1897, 1898 and 1899, that is to say, the market price less the amount of

import duties and incidental exnonses, shall be taken as the basis for the

valuation of merchandise. ♦

PINAL PROTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWERS, 1901 163

Pending the result of the work of conversion, duties shall be levied

ad valorem.

(2.) The beds of the rivers Whangpoo and Peiho shall be improved with the

financial participation of China.

Art. VII.—The Chinese Government has agreed that the quarter occupied by

the Legations shall be considered as one specially reserved for their use and placed

under their exclusive control, in which Chinese shall not have the right to reside and

which may be made defensible.

The limits of this quarter have been fixed as follows on the annexed plan (Annex

No. 14.)—

On the East, Ketteler Street ( 10, 11, 12).

On the North, the line 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.

On the West, the line 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

On the South, the line 12-1 .drawn along the exterior base of the

Tartar wall and following the line of the bastions.

In the Protocol annexed to the letter of the 16th of January, 1901, China

recognised the right of each Power to maintain a permanent guard in the said quarter

for the defence of its Legation.

Art. VIII.—The Chinese Government has consented to raze the forts of Taku

and those which might impede free communication between Peking and the sea. Steps

have been taken for carrying this out.

Art. IX.—The Chinese Government conceded the right to the Powers in the

Protocol annexed to the letter of the 16th of January, 1901, to occupy certain points,

to be determined by an agreement between them for the maintenance of open com-

munication between the capital and the sea. The points occupied by the Powers

are:—Huang-ts’un, Lang-fang, Yang-ts’un, Tientsin, Chiin-liang-Ch’dng, Tong-ku,

Lu-t’ai, Tong-shan, Lan-chou, Chang-li, Ch’in-wang Tao, Shanhai-kwan.

Art. X.—The Chinese Government has agreed to post and to have published

during two years in all district cities the following Imperial Edicts:—

(а) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 15), prohibiting for

ever, under pain of death, membership in an anti-foreign society.

(б) Edicts of the 13th and 21st of February, 29th of April and 19th of

August, 1901, enumerating the punishments inflicted on the guilty.

(c) Edict of the 19th of August, 1901, prohibiting examinations in all cities

where foreigners were massacred or subjected to cruel treatment.

(d) Edict of the 1st of February, 1901 (Annex No. 16), declaring all

* Governors-General, Governors and Provincial or local officialsresponsible

for order in their respective districts, and that in case of new anti-foreign

troubles or other infractions of the Treaties which shall not be immedi-

ately repressed and the authors of which shall not have been punished,

these officials shall be immediately dismissed without possibility of

being given new functions or new honours.

The posting of these Edicts is being carried on throughout the Empire.

Art. XI.—The Chinese Government has agreed to negbtiate the amendments

deemed necessary by the Foreign Governments to the 'Treaties of Commerce and

Navigation and the other subjects concerning commercial relations with the object of

facilitating them.

At present, and as a result of the stipulation contained in Article VI. concern-

ing the indemnity, the Chinese Government agrees to assist in the improvement of

the courses of the rivers Peiho and Whangpoo, as stated below:—

(a) The works for the improvement of the navigability of the Peiho, begun

in 1898 with the co-operation of the Chinese Government, have been

resumed under the direction of an International Commission. As soon

as the administration of Tientsin shall have been handed back to the

Chinese Government it will be in a position to be represented on this

6*

164 FINAL PEOTOCOL BETWEEN CHINA AND ELEVEN POWEES, 1901

Commission, and will pay each year a sum of 60,000 Haikwan Taels

for maintaining the works.

(b) A Conservancy Board, charged with the management and control

of the works for straightening the Whangpoo and the improvement

of the course of that river, is hereby created.

This Board shall consist of members representing the interests of the Chinese

-Government and those of foreigners in the shipping trade of Shanghai.

The expenses incurred for the works and the general management of the under-

taking are estimated at the annual sum of 460,000 Haikwan Taels for the first twenty

years. This sum shall be supplied in equal portions by the Chinese Government and

•the foreign interests concerned. Detailed stipulations concerning the composition,

duties and revenues of the Conservancy Board are embodied in Annex No. 17.

Art. XII.- -An Imperial Edict of the 24th of July, 1901 (Annex No. 18),

reformed the Office of Foreign Affairs, Tsungli Yamen, on the lines indicated by the

Powers, that is to say, transformed it into a Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Waiwupu,

which takes precedence over the six other Ministries of State: the same Edict

appointed the principal members of this Ministry.

An agreement has also been reached concerning the modification of Court

Ceremonial as regards the reception of the Foreign Representatives, and has been the

subject of several Notes from the Chinese Plenipotentiaries, the substance of which

has been embodied in a memorandum herewith annexed (Annex No. 19).

Finally it is expressly understood that as regards the declarations specified above

and the annexed documents originating with the foreign Plenipotentiaries, the

French text only is authoritative.

The Chinese Government having thus complied to the satisfaction of the Powers

with the conditions laid down in the above-mentioned Note of December 22nd, 1900,

the Powers have agreed to accede to the wish of China to terminate the situation

created by the disorders of the summer of 1900. In consequence thereof the foreign

Plenipotentiaries are authorised to declare in the names of their Governments that,

with the exception of the Legation guards mentioned in Article VII., »the Interna-

tional troops will completely evacuate the city of Peking on the 17th of September,

1901, and, with the exception of the localities mentioned in Article IX., will withdraw

from the Province of Chihli on the 22nd of September, 1901.

The present Final Protocol has been drawn up in twelve identical copies and signed

by all the Plenipotentiaries of the contracting countries. One copy shall be given

to each of the Foreign Plenipotentiaries, and one copy shall be given to the Chinese

Plenipotentiaries.

(Signed) A. vox Mumm.

„ M. Czikann.

„ JOOSTENS.

„ B. J. DE CoLOGAN.

,, W. W. Rockhill.

„ Beau.

„ Ernest Satow.

„ Salvago Raggi.

„ JuTARO KoMURA.

„ F. M. Knobel.

„ M. DE Giers.

„ Yi K’uang.

„ Li Hung-chang.

Certified copy.

(Signed) A. d’Anthouard.

„ B. Kroupensky.

„ Reginald Tower.

„ Von Bohlenund Halback.

KOREA

TREATY OF ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

Concluded 29th August, 1910

DECLARATION

Notwithstanding the earnest and laborious work of reforms in the adminis-

•tration of Korea in which the G-overnment of Japan and Korea have been engaged for

more, than four years since the conclusion'of the agreement of 1905, the existing

system of Government in that country has not proved entirely equal to the duty

of preserving public order and tranquillity, and in addition a spirit of suspicion and

misgiving dominates the whole peninsula. In order to maintain peace and stability

in Korea, to promote the prosperity and welfare of Koreans and at the same time to

ensure the safety and repose of foreign residents, it has been made abundantly

clear that fundamental changes in the actual regime of Government are absolutely

essential. The Government of Japan and Korea being convinced of the urgent

necessity of introducing reforms respective to the requirements of the situation and

of furnishing sufficient guarantees for the future, have, with the approval of His

Majesty the Emperor of Korea, concluded through their respective Plenipotentiaries

a Treaty providing for the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire of# Japan.

By virtue of that important act, which shall take effect on its promulgation, the

Imperial Government of Japan undertake the entire government and administration

of Korea, and they hereby declare that- the matters relating to foreigners and foreign

trade in Korea shall be conducted in accordance with the following rules:—

1. —The Treaties hitherto concluded by Korea with

operative, Japan’s existing treaties will, so far as practicable, be applied in Korea.

Foreigners resident in Korea will, as far as conditions permit, enjoy the same rights

and immunities as in Japan proper and the protection of their legally acquired

rights, subject in all cases to the jurisdiction of Japan. The Imperial Government

of Japan are ready to consent that the jurisdiction in respect of cases actually pend-

ing in any foreign Consular Courts in Korea at the time the Treaty of Annexation

takes effect shall remain in such Courts until final decision.

2. —Independently of any conventional engageme

subject, the Imperial Government of Japan will for a period of ten years levy upon

goods imported into Korea from foreign countries or exported from Korea to foreign

countries and upon foreign vessels entering any of the open ports of Korea the same

import or export duties and the same tonnage dues as under the existing schedules.

The same import or export duties and tonnage dues as those to be levied upon the

aforesaid goods and vessels will also for a period of ten years be applied in respect

of goods imported into Korea from Japan or exported from Korea to Japan and

Japanese vessels.

3. —The Imperial Government of Japan will als

years vessels under the flags of Powers having treaties with Japan to engage in the

coasting trade between the open ports of Korea and between those ports and any

open ports of Japan.

166 TREATY OF ANNEXATION TO JAPAN

4.—The existing open ports of Korea, with the exception of Masampo, will be

continued as open ports, and in addition Shinwiju will be newly opened, so that

vessels, foreign as well as Japanese, will there be admitted and goods may be im-

ported into and exported from those ports.

Treaty

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the Emperor of Korea,

having in view the special and close relations between their respective countries,

desiring to promote the common weal of the two nations and to assure permanent

peace in the Extreme East, being convinced that these objects can be best attained

by the annexation of Korea to the Empire of Japan, have resolved to conclude a

treaty of such annexation and have for that purpose appointed as their plenipoten-

tiaries, that is to say. His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Viscount Masakata

Terauchi, His Resident General; and His Majesty the Emperor of Korea, Ye Wan

Yong, His Minister President of State, who, upon mutual conference and deliberation,

have agreed to the following Articles :—

I. —His Majesty the Emperor of Korea makes complete aud perman

to His Majesty the Emperor of Japan of all rights of sovereignty over the whole

of Korea.

II. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan accepts the concession men

preceding Article and consents to the complete annexation of Korea to the Empire

of Japan.

III. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will accord to their

Emperor and Ex-Emperor and His Imperial Highness the Crown Prince of Korea

and their consorts and heirs such titles, dignity and honour as are appropriate to-

their respective ranks, and sufficient annual grants will be made for the maintenance

of such*titles, dignity and honour.

IV. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will also accord appropriat

treatment to the members of the Imperial House of Korea and their heirs other than

those mentioned in the preceding Articles, and the funds necessary for the mainten-

ance of such honour and treatment will be granted.

V. —His Majesty the Emperor of Japan will confer peerages and

grants upon those Koreans who on account of meritorious services are regarded as

deserving such special recognition.

VI. —In consequence of the aforesaid annexation the Government

sume the entire government and administration of Korea and undertake to afford full

protection for the persons and property of Koreans obeying the laws there in force

and to promote the welfare of all such Koreans.

VII. —The Government of Japan will, so far as circumstances perm

the public service of Japan in Korea those Koreans who accept the new regime loyally

and in good faith and who are duly qualified for such service.

VIII. —The Treaty, having been approved by His Majesty the Em

and His Majesty the" Emperor or Korea, shall take effect from the date of its-

promulgation.

REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH TRADE IS

TO BE CONDUCTED IN COREA (CHOSEN)

I.—Entrance and Clearance of Vessels

1. —Within forty-eight hours (exclusive of Sundays and

arrival of a British, ship in a Corean port, the master shall deliver, to the Corean

Customs authorities the receipt of the British Consul showing that he has deppsited

-the ship’s papers at the British Consulate, and he shall then make an entry of this

ship by handing in a written paper stating the name of the ship, of the port from

which she comes, of her master, the number, and, if required, the names of her

passengers, her tonnage, and the number of her crew, which paper shall be certified

by the master to be a true statement, and shall be signed by him. He shall, at the

same time, deposit a written manifest of his cargo, setting forth the marks and

numbers of the packages and their contents as they are described in the bills of

lading, with the names of the persons to whom they are consigned. The master shall

certify that this description is correct, and shall sign his name to the same. When

a vessel has been duly entered, the Customs authorities will issue a permit to open

hatches, which shall be exhibited to the Customs officer on board. Breaking bulk

without having obtained such permission will render the master liable to a fine not

exceeding one hundred Mexican Dollars.

2. —If any error is discovered in the manifest, it may be corr

four hours (exclusive of Sundays and holidays) of its being handed in, without the

payment of any fee ; but for alteration or post entry to the manifest made after

•that time a fee of Five Mexican Dollars shall be paid.

3. —Any master who shall neglect to enter his vessel at the C

within the time fixed by this Begulation shall pay a penalty not exceeding Fifty

Mexican Dollars for every twenty-four hours that he shall so neglect to enter his ship.

4. —Any British vessel which remains in port for less tha

(exclusive of Sundays and holidays) and does not open her hatches, also any vessel

-driven into port by stress of weather, or only in want of supplies, shall not be I’equired

to enter or pay tonnage dues so long as such vessel does not engage in trade.

5. —When the master of a vessel wishes to clear, he shall han

authorities an export manifest containing similar particulars to those given in the

import manifest. The Customs authorities will then issue a clearance certificate and

return the Consul’s receipt for the ship’s papers. These documents must be handed

into the Consulate before the ship’s papers are returned to the master.

6. —Should any ship leave the port without clearing outw

above prescribed, the master shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding Two Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

7. —British steamers may enter and clear on the same day, a

required to hand in a manifest except for such goods as are to be landed or transhipped

at the port of entry.

168 KEGrULATIONS FOR BRITISH TRADE WITH COREA

II.—-Landing and Shipping Cargo and Payment of Duties

1. —The importer of any goods who desires to land them shall

application to that effect at the Custom-house, stating his own name, the name of the

ship in which the goods have been imported, the marks, numbers, and contents of the

packages and their values, and declaring that this statement is correct. The Customs

authorities may demand the production of the invoice of each consignment of

merchandise. If it is not produced, or if its absence is not satisfactorily accounted for,

the owner shall be allowed to land his goods on payment of double the Tariff duty,

but the surplus duty so levied shall be refunded on the production of the invoice.

2. —All goods so entered may be examined by the Customs of

appointed for the purpose. Such examination shall be made without delay or injury

to the merchandise, and the packages shall be at once re-sorted by the Customs

authorities to their original condition, in so far as may be practicable.

3..—Should the Customs authorities consider the value of any goods paying an

ad valorem duty as declared by the importer or exporter insufficient, they shall call

upon him to pay duty on the value determined by an appraisement to be made by the

Customs appraiser. But should the importer or exporter be dissatisfied with that

appraisement, lie shall within twenty-four hours (exclusive of Sundays and holidays)

state his reasons for such dissatisfaction to the Commissioner of Customs, and shall

appoint an appraiser of his own to make a re-appraisement. He shall then declare

the value of the goods as determined by such re-appraisement. The Commissioner

of Customs will thereupon, at his option, either assess the duty on the value deter-

mined by this re-appraisement, or will purchase the goods from the importer or

exporter at the price thus determined, with the addition of five per cent. In the

latter case the purchase money shall be paid to the importer or exporter within five

days from the date on which he has declared the value determined by his own

appraiser.

4. —Upon all goods damaged on the voyage of importation a

duty shall be allowed, proportionate to their deterioration. If any disputes arise as

to the amount of such reduction, they shall be settled in the manner pointed out in

the preceding clause.

5. —All goods intended to be exported shall be entered at the

house before they are shipped. The application to ship shall be made in writing, and

shall state the name of the vessel by which the goods are to be exported, the marks

and number of the packages, and the quantity, description, and value of the contents.

The exporter shall certify in writing that the application gives a true account of all

the goods contained therein, and shall sign his name thereto.

6. —No goods shall be landed or shipped at other places than th

Corean Customs authorities, or between the hours of sunset and sunrise, or on Sundays

or holidays, without the special permission of the Customs authorities, who will be

entitled to reasonable fees for the extra duty thus performed.

7;—Claims by importers or exporters for duties paid in excess, or by the Customs

authorities for duties which have not been fully paid, shall be entertained only when

made within thirty days from the date of payment.

8. —No entry will be required in the case of provisions for th

ships, their crews and passengers, nor for the baggage of the latter which may be

landed or shipped at any time after examination by the Customs officers.

9. —Vessels needing repairs may land their cargo for that purp

payment of duty. All goods so landed shall remain in charge of the Corean Autho-

rities, and all just charges for storage, labour, and supervision shall be paid by the

master. But if any portion of such cargo be sold, the duties of the Tariff shall be

paid on the portion so disposed of.

BEGULATIONS FOE BRITISH TRADE WITH COREA 169

10.—Any person desiring to tranship cargo shall obtain a permit from the Customs

authorities before doing so.

III.—Protection of the Revenue

1. —The Customs authorities shall have the right to plac

board any British merchant vessel in their ports. All such Customs officers shall have

access to all parts of the ship in which cargo is stowed. They shall be treated with

-civility, and such reasonable accommodation shall be allowed to them as the ship affords.

2. —The hatches and all other places of entrance into that p

cargo is stowed may be secured by the Corean Customs officers between the hours of

sunset and sunrise, and on Sundays and holidays, by affixing seals, locks, or other

fastenings, and if any person shall, without due permission, wilfully open any entrance

that has been so secured, or break any seal, lock, or other fastening that has been

affixed by the Corean Customs officers, not only the person so offending, but the master

of the ship also, shall be liable to a penalty not exceeding One Hundred Mexican

Dollars.

3 —Any British subject who ships, or attempts to ship, or discharges, or attempts

to discharge, goods which have not been duly entered at the Custom-house in the

manner above provided, or packages containing goods different from those described

in the import or export permit application, or prohibited goods, shall forfeit twice

the value of such goods, and the goods shall be confiscated.

4. —Any person signing a false declaration or certificate with

the revenue of Corea shall be liable to a fine not exceeding Two Hundred Mexican

Dollars.

5. —Any violation of any provision of these Regulations, t

specially attached therein, may be punished by a fine not exceeding One Hundred

Mexican Dollars.

Note.—All documents required by these Regulations, and all other communications

addressed to the Corean Customs authorities, may be written in the English language.

[l.s.] Harry S. Parkes.

Min Yong-mok.

170 COEEAN TAE1FF

1

RT S

Ad valorem Article. Rate Ad valorem

No. Abticle. Rate Perofcent. Duty. No. Perofcent.

Duty.

12 Agricultural implements Free 5051 Enamel-ware

Explosives ... &c., and...20

Alum

Amber and...chains... ... ... ... ... ... 2055

34 Anchors imported used underforspecialmining,permit 10"

5253 Feathers,

Fans, all kinds all ...kinds ... ... ... ... •••... ... 7k7k7k

... ...

5 Arms,

pieces,ammunition,

or sidearms fire-arms,

imported fowling-

under 5455 Felt ...

special

ment permit of the Corean Govern-

defence flowers... ... ... ... ... ...self-... 2020

for sporting purposes or for 5657 Fire

Fireworks

Fish,

engines... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Free

fresh and salted ...' 205

5859 Flax,„* dried 7k

786 'ABamboo,

rtificial

Bark forpeas,split

tanning or not ... ... ... o5 Flintsrugs, all... kinds... ... ... ... ... ... 557k:

6061 Floor hemp, and jute

910 Beans, Beer, porter,such and

andpulse, all ...kinds ... ... 105

ciderlemonade, 6263 Flour and meal, all kinds... ... ... ■■ ... 107^

11 Beverages, asmineral

Birds’ nestsand...rugs ... waters

1213 Blankets beer, soda and ginger-

... ... ... 207£7£ 6465 Foil,,, tin,

Fruit,

gold

fresh,

and silver

copper,

all and all other

kinds ... kinds...

... ... 7k 5

1415 Bones ...and charts... ... ... ... ... Free5 6667 Furniture

,, dried,of allsalted, kinds or preserved

... ... 10

1617 Books,Bricks maps,tiles

and ... silver...refined... ... Free5 68 Furs, otter,superior,

beaver,as&c.sable,...sea otter,•••seal, 207k

Bullion, being gold or 6970 Gamboge

Ginseng, red, white,

1819 Buttons, buckles,

crude ... ... and... eyes,

hooks ... &c.... 107£5 71 Glass, window, plaincrude, and clarified

and coloured, all... 20Tk

2021 Camphor, ,, refined ... qualities

72

Candles ... ...

232224 Carpets

Canvas

Carmine of jute, hemp, or felt, patent

... ... ... 7$7?

10 framedplate,

7374 Glassware,

silvered or unsilvered,

orallunframed...

kinds... .. . . ... ... 10105

Glue

7576 Grain and corn,

25 Carpets, tapestry superior quality,

Kidderminster, and otheras kinds

...

Brussels, ...

not 10

7a Grasscloth,

jute, &c and allall kinds textiles... in hemp,

... 5

••• 7k5

enumerated Guano

7778 Hair, and manures, all kinds ...

2627 Carpets,

2829 Carriages...

Cement,

velvet ... ... ... ... ... ... ... .2020 human... gold and silver _... 10207k

all kinds

,,„ ornaments,

808179 Hides

except human

Charcoal... allPortland

3031 Chemicals,

as ... and... other...kinds ... 7|71

kinds 8283 Horns„ and ,,skins, tanned raw andandundresseddressed .7k5

Clocks and parts thereof ...all kinds,... 10 providedand hoofsfor all kinds... not otherwise

...

32 Clothing

33 Clothing hats, and wearing

boots apparel,

andsilkwearing apparel made... 107|

and shoes, &c. ... Incense sticksmanufactured

8485 India-rubber, ... ...or...not... ...... 20105

3435 Coal wholly

and ofcoke ... ... ... 5 8687 Isinglass, all kinds ...or not... ... ... ... 20

3637 Coins,Cochineal

Cocoonsgold and ... silver... ... ... ... ... ...20 7& 8889 Ivory,

Jade-ware

Jewellery,

manufactured

real orpetroleum,

imitation and other 20 20

3839 Confectioneriesand sweetmeats, all kinds Free

10 90 Kerosine, or

minerial oils ...common ... ... ... 5

4041 Coral,Cordage manufactured

and ...rope, all...orkindsnot ...and sizes... ... 207j 9192 Lacquered-ware, „ superior ... .. 2010

42 Cotton manufacture, all kinds... ... 57i

Cotton, raw ... ... 9394 Lamps, all

Lanterns,allpaper

9596 Leather,

kinds

ordinary kinds, plain...

7k

57k

43 Cotton Cotton and

andallwoollen

silkkinds mixtures,allallkinds

mixtures, kinds ... 7i7i „ superior kinds, and stamped, 10

Cutlery, figured, or coloured

Drugs,

Dyes, all

colours,kinds and ...

paints, ...

paint ... 57 k

oils,

Leather

989799 Lime manufactures, all kinds ... 51

and materials used for... mixing... paints... 7k7 5 Linen, linen and cotton, linen and wool-

Earthenware

Embroideries in ...gold, silver, or silk 20 alllen mixtures,

kinds linen and silk mixtures, 7$>.

COEEAN TAEIFF 171

No. Article. Eate Ad valorem Ad valorem

Perofcent.Duty. No. Article. EatePerofcent. Duty.

100 Matches ... 5 147 Scientific thematical, instruments, as physical, ma-

101 Matting,

&c., common floor, Chinese,

qualitiesJapanese, ... coir,... 5 148 Seals, and theirmeteorological,

gical,materials appliances... and...sur-Free

for... 10

•102 Matting, superior qualities, Japanese 149 Sea

“ tatamis,” &e.

103 Meat, fresh... ... ... ... 5 150 Seeds,

... 7j &c. all... binds... ... beche-de-mer,

products, as seaweed,

... or ...waste 7*57b

.104 Meat, dried and salted ... 7j lol Silk, raw, reeled, thrown,

152 Silk manufactures, as gauze, crape, floss

105 Medicines, all ...kinds ...not otherwise

providedall forkinds, ... ingot,... 5 Japanese amber

106 Metals,

slab, bar, rod, in

plate, pig,

sheet, block,

hoop, strip, damasks,

silk figuredlustrings,

(“habutai”) satins, Japanesesatins,white satin

10 •

band and iron...

and scrap flat, T and...angle-iron, ... cor- old... 5 153 Silk manufactures

for and...floss not

videdthread ... otherwise

... pro-... 1010

107 Metals, all kinds, pipe or tube, 154 Silk

155 Soap, silk in skein...

rugated

plates. orquicksilver,

galvanized,nickel, wire, steel, tin-

platina, 156 common

Soap,Chinese qualities ... ... ... ... 7110

superiorandqualities

G-erman

auge silver, yellow metal,

or white ...copper,...unrefined tuten-

gold... 7i 158 157 Soy,

Spectaclesall kinds Japanese... .. ... ... 207j5

and silver

108 Metal manufactures, all kinds, ...as nails, 159

160 Spices,

Spirits, in jarsliqueurs,... in wood ... or bottle,... 7b

screws,

and tools,machinery,... railway

hardware... ... plant,... 7J 161 Spirits all and

kinds ... ... 20

rl09

110 Models ofnetting,

Mosquito inventions not made of silk ... Free 162 Stationery

7£ 163 binds,andblankand writing&c. materials,

books, ... ...all 7b7*

111

\!12 „

Musical „ made of silk... 10 Stones

boxes... all kinds ... 1010 164 Sugar, brown and white, all qualities, slate, cut and dressed...

113 Musical instruments, molasses,

114

115 Musk

Needles and pins... ... ... 207i 165 Sugar

166 Sulphur candyand ...syrups ... ... ... ... ... ... 107$7b

116 Oils,

117 Oil-cake

vegetable, all kinds ... ... 557£ 167 Table stores, all kinds, and preserved 74

118 Oil,

Oil, and

wood (Tung-yu)... 168 provisions

Tallow

119

120 Packing floor-cloth,

bags, packing all kinds

matting, ...

tea- 7£ 169

170 Tea and binocular glasses ... 10747

Telescopes

lead, and ropes for packing goods Free5 171 Tobacco, all kinds and forms

121 Paper,

122 ,, allcommon

kinds, notqualitiesotherwise provided 7j 172 173 Tortoise

Tooth shell, manufactured

powder... ... or... not ... 1020020

123 for

Paper,coloured,fancy,wall and hanging 1C 174 Travellers’baggage... ... ... Free

124 Pearls . 520 175 Trunksandandthread,

176 Twine portmanteaux 10

125

126 Pepper,

Perfumes unground

and scent 20 177 in silknew and oldall ...kinds, exceptingFree

Types, 5

127

128 Photographic

Pictures, prints,apparatus photographs, engrav- 10 178 Umbrellas, paper

ings, all kinds framed or unframed... 10 179 „,, cotton

180 silk ... ... ... 10 745

129

130 Pitch andsofttar 5 181 Umbrella frames ...

131 Planks,

„ treeshard and shrubs, all kinds ... Free 107£ 183

182 Varnish

Vegetables, fresh, dried, ... salted... ... 74574

and

132 Plants,

133 Plate, gold andall silver 184 Velvet, silk... ... ... ... ... ... 2074

134 Plated-ware, kindsqualities ... 20107i 185 186 Vermicelli

Vermilion

135 Porcelain,

136 Precious

,, stones, common

superiorall binds,

qualitiesset or unset 2010 187 Watches, and parts

metal, nickel, thereof in common ' 1010

ororsilver

137

'139

138 Eattans, splithorns 188 Watches,

or not... ... ... ... 205 189 Wax, bees’ or vegetable in gold gilt ... ... 2074

140 Ehinoceros ... 1071 191 Wines in wood or bottle, all... kinds... ... 1074

190 ,, cloth... ...

141 Eesin

Saddlery ...and harness

...

192 Wood

142

143 Salt

Samples in reasonable quantities ... ... Free yj 193

194 „ orsheep’s,

Wool,

timber,

,, raw...soft

hard ... ... 10574

144 Sapanwood

145 Scales ... ... ... 7^ 195 Woollen manufactures, all kinds ... 74

146 Scentedandwood, balancesall kinds 205 196 Woollen

kinds and silk mixtures, all••• 74

172 COREAN TARIFF

Prohibited Goods.

No. Article. RatePerofvalorem

Ad Duty.

cent. Adulterated drugs or medicines.

197 Yarns,

Works allof artkinds, in...cotton,...wool, hemp,

... 20 ns ordnance, Arms,ormunitions, shotandandimplements

cannon, side-arms, shell, of war-of

firearms

198 &c 5 allsaltpetre,

kinds, gunpowder,

cartridges, spears or pikes,-

Allmanufactured...

unenumerated articles, raw... or un-... 5 other explosive substances. guncotton, dynamite, and

Allfactured

unenumerated... articles, ... partly manu- The Corean authorities will grant special

Allmanufactured...

unenumerated articles, ... ... 7j permits

... completely ammunition for theforimportation

purposes of ofsportarms, firearms, andon

ortoself-defence

... 10 satisfactory

bona fide character of the application. them of the-

proof being furnished

aCents Foreign

dutyperofton ships,

25 cents when sold in Corea, will

per ton on sailing vessels, and 50 pay Counterfeit coins, all kinds.

on steamers. Opium, except medicinal opium.

EXPORTS

Class I. Class II.

Duty-Free Export Goods. All

enumerated other native

in Class goods or productions not"

Bullion, being

Coins, gold andandgoldsilver,

andallsilver refined. duty of five per cent. I. will pay an ad valorem

Plants,

Samples trees,

in reasonable allkinds.

shrubs,quantity.

kinds. bited. The exportation of red ginseng is prohi"

Traveller’s baggage.

RULES

actualI. —In placetheoftheadproduction

case of imported articles with

the adthevalorem dutiesfreight,

of thisinsurance,

Tariff will be ca

etc. Incosttheofcase

the ofgoods

exportat the

articles valorem orduties

fabrication,

will be calculated addition

on marketof values in Corea.

II. —Duties may be paid in Mexican Dollars or Japanese silver Yen.

III. —The above Tariff of import and export duties shall be converted, as soon a

astwomaycountries.

be deemed desirable, into specific rates by agreement between the competent authorities of the-

[l.s.] Harry S. Parkes.

„ Min Yong-mok.

TREATIES WITH JAPAN

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY OE COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN

GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Signed at London, 16th July, 1894

Ratifications Exchanged at Tokyo, 25th August, 1894

Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,

Empress of India, and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, being equally desirous-

of maintaining the relations of good understanding which happily exist between

them, by extending and increasing the intercourse between their respective States,

and being convinced that this object cannot better be accomplished than by revising

the Treaties hitherto existing between the two countries, have resolved to complete

such a revision, based upon principles of equity and mutual benefit, and, for that

purpose, have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say :—

Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,

Empress of India, the Eight Honourable John, Earl of Kimberley, Knight of the

Most Noble Order of the Garter, etc., etc., Her Britannic Majesty’s Secretary of

State for Foreign Affairs ;

And His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Yiscount Aoki Siuzo, Junii, First Class

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary-

and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. James’ ;

VYho, after having communicated to each other their full powers, found to be

in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles :—

Article I.—The subjects of each of the two high contracting parties shall have

full liberty to enter, travel, or reside in any part of the dominions and possessions

of the other contracting party, and shall enjoy full and perfect protection for their

persons and property.

They shall have free and easy access to the Courts of Justice in pursuit anct

defence of their rights; they shall be at liberty equally with native subjects to

choose and employ lawyers, advocates, and representatives to pursue and defend

their rights before such Courts, and in all other matters connected with the

administration of justice they shall enjoy all the rights and privileges enjoyed by

native subjects.

In whatever relates to rights of residence and travel; to the possession of goods

and effects of any kind ; to the succession to personal estate, by will or otherwise,

and the disposal of property of any sort in any manner whatsoever which they may

lawfully acquire, the subjects of each contracting party shall enjoy in the dominions

and possessions of the other the same privileges, liberties, and rights, and shall be

subject to no higher imposts, or charges in these respects than native subjects, or

subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation. The subjects of each of the

contracting parties shall enjoy in the dominions and possessions of the other entire

liberty of conscience, and, subject to the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations, shall

enjoy the right of private or public exercise of their worship, and also the right of

burying their respective countrymen, according to their religious customs, in such

suitable and convenient places as may be established and maintained for that purpose.

They shall not be compelled, under any pretext whatsoever, to pay any charges

or taxes other or higher than those that are, or may be, paid by native subjects, or

subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

174 TEEXTY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Article II.— The subjects of either of the contracting parties residing in the

dominions and possessions of the other shall be exempted from all compulsory

military service whatsoever, whether in the armv, navy, na'ional guards, or militia,

from all contributions imposed in lieu of personal service; and from all forced loan

or military exactions or contributions.

Article Ilf.—There shall be reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation

between the dominions and possessions of the two high contracting parties.

The subjects of each of the high contracting parties may trade in any part of

the dominions and possessions of the other by wholesale or retail in all kinds of

produce, manufactures, and merchandize of lawful commerce, either in person or by

agents, singly, or in partnership with foreigners or native subjects: and they may

there own or hire and occupy the houses, manufactories, warehouses, shops, and

premises which may be necessary for them, and lease land for residential and

commercial purposes, conforming themselves to the Laws, Police, and Customs

Regulations of the country like native subjects.

They shall have liberty to come with their ships and cargoes to all places, ports,

and rivers in the dominions and possessions of the other which are or may be

opened to foreign commerce, and shall enjoy, respectively, the same treatment, in

matters of commerce and navigation, as native subjects, or subjects or citizens of the

mostfavourednation, without having to pay taxes, imposts, or duties, of whatever

nature or under whatever denomination levied in the name or for the profit of

the Government, public functionaries, private individuals, corporations, or establish-

ments of any kind, other or greater than those paid by native subjects, or subjects

or citizens of the most favoured nation, subject always to the Laws, Ordinances, and

Regulations ol each country.

Article IV. — The dwellings, manufactories, warehouses, and shops of the

subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the dominions and possessions

of the other, and all premises appertaining thereto destined for purposes of residence

or commerce, shall be respected.

It shall not be allowable to proceed to make a search of, ora domiciliary visit to,

such dwellings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers, or accounts

except under the conditions and with the forms prescribed by the Laws, Ordinances,

and Regulations for subjects of the country.

Article V.—No other or higher duties shall be imposed on the import ition into

the dominions and possessions of Her Britannic Majesty of any article, the produce

or manufacture of dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan,

from whatever place arriving; and no other or higher duties shall be imposed on the

importation into the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of

Japan of any article, the produce or manufacture of the dominions and possessions

of Her Britannic Majesty, from whatever place arriving than on the like article

produ ed or manufactured in any other foreign country; nor shall any prohibition

be maintained or imposed on the importation of any article, the produce or

manufacture of the dominions and possessions of either of the high contracting

parties, into the dominions and possessions of the other, from whatever place

arriving, which shall not equally extend to the importation of the like article, being

the produce or manufacture of any other country. Tnis last provision is not applicable

to the sanitary and other prohibitions occasioned by the necessity of protecting the

safety of persons, or of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

Article VI.—No other or higher duties or charges shall be imposed in the

dominions and possessions of either of the high contracting parties on the exporta-

tion of any article to the dominions and possessions of the other than such as are,

or may be, payable on the exportation of the like article to any other foreign

country;, nor shall any prohibition be impose 1 on the exportation of any article from

the dominions and possessions of either of the two contracting parties to the

dominions and possessions of the other which shall not equally extend to the

exportation of the like article to any other country.

Article VII. —The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 175

in the dominions and possessions of the other exemptions from all transit duties

and a perfect equality of treatment with native subjects in all that relates to

warehousing, bounties, facilities, and drawbacks.

Article VIII.—All articles which are or may be legally imported into the ports

of the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan' in Japanese

vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in British vessels, without being

liable to any other or higher duties or charges of whatever denomination than if such

articles were imported in Japanese vessels; and, reciprocally, all articles which are or

may be legally imported into the ports of the dominions and possessions of Her

Britannic Majesty in British vessels may likewise be imported into those ports in

Japanese vesssels, without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges of

whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in British vessels. Such

reciprocal eq uality of treatment shall take effect without distinction, whether such

articles come directly from the place of origin or from any other places.

In the same manner there shall be perfect equality of treatment in regard to

exportation,so that the same export duties shall be paid and the same bounties and

drawbacks allowed in the dominions and possessions of either of the high contract-

ing parties on the exportation of any article which is or may be legally exported

therefrom, whether such exportation shall take place in Japanese or in British

vessels, and whatever may be the place of destination, whether a port of either of

the contracting parties or of any third Power.

Article IX.—No duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine,

or other similar or corresponding duties of whatever nature or under whatever

denomination, levied in the name, or for the profits of the Government, public

functionaries, private individuals, corporations, or establishments of any kind, shall

be imposed in the ports of the dominions and possessions of either country upon the

vessels of the other country which shall not equally and under the same conditions

be imposed in the like cases on national vessels in general, or vessels of the most

favoured nation. Such equality of treatment shall apply reciprocally to the

respective vessels, from whatever port or place they may arrive, and whatever may

be their place of destination.

Article X.—In all that regards the stationing, loading, and unloading of vessels

in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, or rivers of the dominions and

possessions of the two countries, no privilege shall be granted to national vessels

which shall not be equally granted to vessels of the other country ; the intention of

the high contracting parties being that in this respect also the respective vessels

shall be treated on the footing of perfect equality.

Article XI.—The coasting trade of both • the high contracting parties is

excepted from the provisions of the present Treaty, and shall be regulated according

to the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Japan and of Great Britain respec-

tively. It is, however, understood that Japanese subjects in the dominions and

possessions of Her Britannic Majesty and British subjects in the dominions and

possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan shall enjoy in this respect the

rights which are or may be granted under such Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations

to the subjects or citizens of any other country.

A Japanese vessel laden in a foreign country with cargo destined for two or

more ports in the dominions and possessions of Her Britannic Majesty and a British

vessel laden in a foreign country with cargo destined for two or more ports in the

dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan may discharge a

portion of her cargo at one port, and continue her voyage to the other port or ports

of destination where foreign trade is permitted, for the purpose of landing the

remainder of her original cargo there, subject always to the Laws and Custom-

house Regulations of the two countries.

The Japanese Government, however, agrees to allow British vessels to continue,

as heretofore, for the period of the duration of the present Treaty, to carry cargo

between the existing open ports of the Empire, excepting to or from the ports of

Osaka, Niigata, and Ebisu-minato.

176 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BEITAIN AND JAPAN

Article XII.—Any ship of war or merchant vessel of either of the high

contracting parties which may be compelled by stress of weather, or by reason of

any other distress, to take shelter in a port of the other, shall be at liberty to refit

therein, to procure all necessary supplies, and to put to sea again, without paying

any dues other than such as would be payable by national vessels. In case, how-

ever, the master of a merchant vessel should be under the necessity of disposing of

a part of his cargo in order to defray the expenses, he shall be bound to conform to

the Regulations and Tariffs of the place to which he may have come.

If any ship of war or merchant vessel of one of the contracting parties should

run aground or be wrecked upon the coast of the other, the local authorities shall

inform the Consul-G-eneral, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of the district

of the occurrence, or, if there be no such Consular officer, they shall inform the

Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of the nearest district.

All proceedings relative to the salvage of Japanese vessels wrecked or cast on

shore in the territorial -waters of Her Britannic Majesty shall take place in accordance

with the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Great Britain, and, reciprocally, all

measures of salvage relative to British vessels wrecked or cast on shore in the

territorial waters of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan shall take place in accordance

with the Laws, Ordinances, and Regulations of Japan.

Such stranded or wrecked ship or vessel, and all parts thereof, and all furniture,

and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all goods and merchandise saved

therefrom, including those which may have been cast into the sea, or the proceeds

thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board such stranded or wrecked ship

or vessel, shall b * given up to the owners or their agents, when claimed by them.

If such owners or agents are not on the spot, the same shall be delivered to the

respective Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, or Consular Agents upon being

claimed by them within the period fixed by the laws of the country, and such

Consular officers, owners, or agents shall pay only the expenses incurred in the

preservation of the property, together with the salvage or other expenses which

would have been payable in the case of a wreck of a national vessel.

The goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall be exempt from all the

duties of Customs unless cleared for consumption, in which case they shall pay the

ordinary duties.

When a ship or vessel belonging to the subjects of one of the contracting

parties is stranded or wrecked in the territories of the other, the respective Consuls-

General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents, shall be authorized, in case

the owner or master, or other agent of the owner, is not present, to lend their official

assistance in ox-der to afford the necessary assistance to the subjects of the respective

States. The same rule shall apply in case the owner, master, or other agent is

present, but requires such assistance to be given.

Article XIII.—All vessels which, according to Japanese law, are to be deemed

Japanese vessels, and all vessels which, according to British law, are to tie deemed

British vessels, shall, for the purposes of this Treaty, be deemed Japanese and

British vessels respectively.

Article XIV.—The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents

of each of the contracting parties, residing in the dominions and possessions of the

other, shall receive from the local authorities such assistance as can by law be given

to them for the recovery of deserters from the vessels of their respective countries.

It is understood that this stipulation shall not apply to the subjects of the

country where the desertion takes place.

Article XV.—The high contracting parties agree that, in all that concerns

commerce and navigation, any privilege, favour, or immunity which either contract-

ing party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant to the Government, ships,

subjects, or citizens of any other State, shall be extended immediately and uncondi-

. tionally to the Government, ships, subjects, or citizens of the other contracting

party, it being their intention that the trade and navigation of each country shall

be placed, in all respects, by the other on the footing of the most favoured nation.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 177

Article XVI.—Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consuls-

8-eneral, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Consuls, and Consular Agents in all the ports,

cities, and places of the other, except in those where it may not be convenient to

recognize such officers.

This exception, however, shall not be niade in regard to one of the contracting

parties without being made likewise in regard to every other Power.

The Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, Pro-Consuls, and Consular Agents

may exercise all functions, and shall enjoy all privileges, exemptions, and immunities

which are or may hereafter be granted to Consular officers of the most favoured nation.

Article XVII.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall

enjoy in the dominions and possessions of the other the same protection as native

subjects in regard to patents, trade marks, and designs, upon fulfilment of the

formalities prescribed by law.

* Article XVIII.—Her Britannic Majesty’s Government, so far as they are

concerned, give their consent to the following arrangement:—

The several foreign Settlements in Japan shall be incorporated with the

respective Japanese Communes, and shall thenceforth form part of the general

municipal system of Japan.

The competent Japanese authorities shall thereupon assume all municipal obliga-

tions and duties in respect thereof, and the common funds and property, if any, be-

longing to such Settlements, shall at the same time be transferred to the said Japanese

. authorities.

When such incorporation takes place existing leases in perpetuity under which

property is now held in the said Settlements shall be confirmed, and no conditions

whatsoever other than those contained in such existing leases shall be imposed in

respect of such property. It is, however, understood that the Consular authorities

mentioned in the same are in all cases to be replaced by the Japanese authorities.

All lands which may previously have been granted by the Japanese Government

free of rent for the publie purposes of the said Settlements shall, subject to the

right of eminent domain, be permanently reserved free of all taxes and charges for

the public purposes for which they were originally set apart.

Article XIX.—The stipulations of the present Treaty shall be applicable, so

far as the laws permit, to all the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Britannic

Majesty, excepting to those hereinafter named, that is to say, except fo—

India. South Australia. Queensland. Hew South Wales.

The Cape. +The Dominion of Canada. Western Australia. Tasmania.

Victoria. Natal. Newfoundland. New Zealand.

Provided always that the stipulations of the present Treaty shall be made

applicable to any of the above-named Colonies or foreign possessions on whose behalf

notice to that effect shall have been given to the Japanese Government by Her

Britannic Majesty’s Representative at Tokyo within two years from the date of the

exchange of ratifications of the present Treaty.

-Great* Owing

Britain, to France

serious and

difference

Germany of opinion

of thewhichother arose between Japan

part regarding of the one partof this

the interpretation and

clause with

Governments regard to leases

of Germany, held in

France and perpetuity, an

GreatandBritainArbitration Tribunal was appointed. The

Professor

Affairs, andof Law

Japan in named

the University of Paris

as ofArbitrator Legalnamed

His Excellency Adviser astoArbitrator

Itchiro

M. Louisof Renault,

the Department

Motono, EnvoyDoctor Foreign

Extraordinary

and

M. Minister

Gregers Plenipotentiary

Gram, formerly His

Norwegian Majesty the

Minister Emperor

of State, of Japan,

was chosenat Paris,

by the of Law.as

Arbitrators

Umpire. The

votesProtocols

and declared Tribunal sat

that: “The at The Hague,

provisions and

of the on

the land May

Treaties 22nd,

and 1905, decided

other engagements by a majority

mentioned inof

the

granted of Arbitration

by or on behalf exempt not

of theorGovernment only

ofhereafterbe held in virtue

Japan, butconstructed

they exempt of the leases

the land in perpetuity

every description

taxes, charges, constructed

contributions or which maywhatsoever,

conditions other than on such

those land and

expressly

buildings

allimposts,inof

fromstipulated

the leases in question.” Mr. Motono recordedwashissigned

entireindisagreement

Tokyo makingwiththetheStipulations

decision. of

this tTreaty

On January 31st,to1906,

applicable an agreement

the Dominion of Canada.

178 TEEATY BETWEEN GKEAT BBITAIN AND JAPAN

Article XX.—The present Treaty shall, from the date it comes into force, be*

substituted in place of the Conventions respectively of the 23rd day of the 8tb

month of the 7th year of Kayai, corresponding to the 14th day of October, 1854,.

and of the 13th day of the 5th month of the 2nd year of Keiou, corresponding to -

the 25th day of June, 1866, the Treaty of the 18th day of the 7th month of the 5th

year of Ansei, corresponding to the 26th day of August, 1858, and all Arrangements

and Agreements subsidiary thereto concluded or existing between the high con-

tracting parties; and from the same date such Conventions, Treaty, Arrangements

and Agreements shall cease to be binding, and, in consequence, the jurisdiction

then exercised by British Courts in Japan, and all the exceptional privileges, exemp-

tions, and immunities then enjoyed by British subjects, as a part of or appurtenant

to such jurisdiction, shall absolutely and without notice cease and determine, and

thereafter all such jurisdiction shall be assumed and exercised by Japanese Courts.

Article XXI.—The present Treaty shall not take effect until at least five years -

after its signature. It shall come into force one year after His Imperial Japanese■

Majesty’s Government shall have given notice to Her Britannic Majesty’s Govern-

ment of its wish to have the same brought into operation. Such notice may be given

at any time after the expiration of four years from the date hereof. The Treaty shall

remain in force for the period of twelve years from the date it goes into operation.

Either high contracting party shall have the right, at any time after eleven

years shall have elapsed from the date this Treaty takes effect, to give notice to the ■

other of its intention to terminate the same, and at the expiration of twelve months

after such notice is given this Treaty shall wholly cease and determine.

Article XXII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof'

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible, and not later then six months from

the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Bone at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of the seventh month of the-

twenty-seventh year of Meiji.

[L.S.] Kimbeelev.

„ Aoki.

Peotocol

The Government of Her Majesty the Queen of Great Britain and Ireland and

Empress of India, and the Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, deeming ‘

it advisable in the interests of both countries to regulate certain special matters of ’

mutual concern, apart from the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation signed this day,

have, through their respective Plenipotentiaries, agreed upon the following stipula-

tions:—

1.—It is agreed by the contracting parties that one month after the exchange -

of the ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation signed this day, the

Import Tariff hereunto annexed shall, subject to the provisions of Article XXIII. of

the Treaty of 1858 at present subsisting between the contracting parties, as long

as the said Treaty remains in force and thereafter, subject to the provisions of

Articles Y. and XV. of the Treaty signed this day, be applicable to the Articles

therein enumerated, beinsr the growth, produce, or manufacture of the dominions

and possessions’ of Her Britannic Majesty, upon importation into Japan. But

nothing contained in this Protocol, or the Tariff hereunto annexed, shall be held to

limit or qualify the right of the Japanese Government to restrict or to prohibit

the importation of adulterated drugs, medicines, food, or beverages, indecent or'

obscene prints, paintings, books, cards, lithographic or other engravings, photographs,

or any other indecent or obscene articles; articles in violation of patent, trade-mark,

or copy-right laws of Japan, or any other article which for sanitary reasons, or in

view of public security or morals, might offer any danger.

SUPPLEMENTARY CONVENTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 179

. The ad valorem duties established by the said Tariff shall, so far as may be

■deemed practicable, be converted into specific duties by a supplementary Convention,

■which shall be concluded between the two Grovernments within six months from the

■date of this Protocol; the medium prices, as shown by the Japanese Customs

Beturns during the six calendar months preceding the date of the present Protocol,

with the addition of the cost of insurance and transportation, from the place of

purchase, production or fabrication, to the poit of discharge, as well as commission,

tif any, shall be taken as the basis for such conversion. In the event of the

Supplementary Convention not having come into force at the expiration of the period

for the said Tariff to take effect, ad valorem duties in conformity with the rule

■ recited at the end of the said Tariff shall, in the meantime, be levied.

In respect of articles not enumerated in the said Tariff, the General Statutory

Tariff of Japan for the time being in force shall, from the same time, apply, subject,

as aforesaid, to the provisions of Article XXIII. of the Treaty of 1858 and Articles

V. and XV. of the Treaty signed this day, respectively.

From the date the Tariffs aforesaid take effect, the Import tariff now in opera-

■tion in Japan in respect of goods and merchandise imported into Japan by British

subjects shall cease to be binding.

In all other respects the stipulations of the existing Treaties and Conventions

shall be maintained unconditionally until the time when the Treaty of Commerce

■and Navigation signed this day comes into force.

2. —The Japanese Government, pending the opening of the count

subjects, agrees to extend the existing passport system in such a manner as to allow

British subjects, on the production of a certificate of recommendation from the

British Representative in Tokyo, or from any of Her Majesty’s Consuls at the open

■ports in Japan, to obtain upon application passports available for any part of the

country, and for any period not exceeding twelve months, from the Imperial Japanese

Foreign Oflice in Tokyo, or from the chief authorities in the Prefecture in which an

open port is situated ; it being understood that the existing Rules and Regulations

• governing British subjects who visit the interior of the Empire are to be maintained.

3. —The Japanese Government undertakes, before the cessatio

Consular jurisdiction in Japan, to join the International Conventions for the Pro-

tection of Industrial Property and Copyright.

4. —It is understood between the two high contracting parties th

• thinks it necessary at any time to levy an additional duty on the production or

^manufacture of refined sugar in Japan, an increased customs duty equivalent in

amount may be levied on British refined sugar when imported into Japan, so long

; as such additional excise tax or inland duty continues to be raised.

Provided always that British refined sugar shall in this respect be entitled to

the treatment accorded to refined sugar being the produce or manufacture of the

most favoured nation.

5. —The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have agreed that this Prot

submitted to the two high contracting parties at the same time as the Treaty of

• Commerce and Navigation signed this day, and that when the said Treaty is ratified

the agreements contained in the Protocol shall also equally be considered as

. approved, without the necessity of a further formal ratification.

It is agreed that this Protocol shall terminate at the same time the said Treaty

- ceases to be binding.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and

5 have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at London, in duplicate, this sixteenth day of July, in the year of our

Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety-four.

[l.s.] Kimberley. [l.s.] Akoi.

[Jr place of the Tariff above referred to are given in the following pages the Tariff

■ officially promulgated in 1906, which embodies all the changes effected by Treaties with

■ other Powers.]

DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW

Article I.—Customs duties shall be imposed according to the annexed Tariff

upon articles imported from foreign countries.

Article II.—Duty upon an article subject to ad valorem duty shall be levied'

according to the value thereof at the time of its arrival at the port of importation.

Article III.—With regard to those articles-in respect of which it is found

advisable to convert the ad valorem duties into specific duties, such conversion may

be made by Imperial Ordinance on the basis of the average values for a period of not

less than six months.

Articles enumerated in the annexed Tariff may be further classified or their

gross weight may be taken, in determining the rates of the specific duties mentioned

in the preceding paragraph.

Article IY.—With regard to articles, the produce or manufacture of the regions

which do not enjoy the benefit of special conventional arrangements, a benefit not

exceeding the limits provided for in those arrangements may, by Imperial Ordinance

designating the regions and articles, b^ extended to such articles, if necessary.

Article Y.—With respect to articles, the produce or manufacture of a country

in which vessels, or produce or manufacture of Japan are subjected to less favourable

treatment than those of other countries, the articles of such country may be

designated by Imperial Ordinance, which shall be liable to Customs duties not

exceeding in amount the value of such articles in addition to the duties prescribed in

the annexed Tariff.

Article Vi.—In respect of articles on which an export bounty is granted in

foreign countries, a Customs duty of the same amount as the said bounty may be

imposed by Imperial Ordinance in addition to the duty prescribed in the annexed

Tariff.

Article YII.—The following articles are exempted from import duty:—

1. —Articles for the use of the Imperial Household.

2. —Articles belonging to chiefs of foreign States, their

visiting Japan.

3. —Arms, ammunition, and explosives imported by the Arm

4. —Mineral oils, imported for use as fuel by the Army

specific gravity exceeding 0.875 at 15 degrees Centigrade.

5. —Warships.

6. —-Articles for personal use of foreign Ambassadors and

to Japan and articles for official use of foreign Embassies and Legations in Japan.

7. —Articles for personal use of the members of the Embass

Japan of those countries which exempt from Customs duty the articles for personal

use of the members of the Japanese Embassies and Legations in such countries and

articles for official use of the Consulates in Japan of those countries which exempt

from Customs duty the articles for official use of the Japanese Consulates in such

countries,

8. —Orders, decorations, medals, and badges conferred upo

this country.

9. —Records, documents and others papers.

10. —Articles imported as specimens or objects of refe

exhibited in Government or public schools, museums, commercial museums, and

other institutions.

11. —Articles contributed for the purpose of charity or r

12. —Government monopoly articles imported by the Go

13. —Samples of merchandise which are only fit to be u

14. —Travellers’ effects, and tools and instruments of p

travellers, in so far as they correspond to the social status of such travellers and are

recognised as. reasonable by the Customs.

15. —Articles sent back by Japanese military or naval force

16—Effects of persons changing their residences provided that such effects have

already been used.

DRAFT CUSTOMS TARIFF LAW 181

17. —Exported articles which are re-imported within five years w

change in the character and form as at the time of exportation, excepting, however,

alcohol, alcoholic liquors, sugar, and articles which were exempted from import duty

or granted a drawback thereof under Art. VIII. or Art. IX. ;

18. —Receptacles of exported goods designated by ordinance when

ceptacles are re-imported ;

19. —Fish, shell-fish, mollusca, sea-animals, seaweeds, and oth

products caught or gathered by vessels which set out for the purpose from Japan,

and their manufactures of simple process, provided that they are imported by the

same vessels or vessels attached thereto ;

20. —Articles for ship’s use delivered in open ports to warships a

bound for foreign countries ;

21. —Wreckages and equipments of shipwrecked Japanese vessels ;

22. —Exported goods shipped by vessels which cleared Japanese

brought back on account of the shipwreck of such vessels ;

23. —-Horses, cattle, swine, sheep, and poultry, for breeding impor

State and prefectures, and horses and cattle for breeding imported by associations

of horse or cattle breeding.

Article VIII.—The following articles are exempted from import duty if they afe

to be re-exported within one year from the date of importation, provided that

security corresponding in amount to the duty is deposited at the time of im-

portation :—

1. —Articles imported for the purpose of having work done thereon, w

designated by ordinance;

2. —Receptacles of imported goods, designated by ordinance ;

3. —Articles imported for repair ;

4. —Articles imported for the purpose of scientific research ;

5. —Articles imported as articles for trial;

6. —Samples imported for the purpose of collecting orders ;

7. —Articles imported for use in theatrical and other performances.

Article IX.—When articles designated by ordinance have been manufactured

with imported raw materials and are exported to foreign countries, the whole or part

of the import duty on such materials may be refunded in a manner to be determined

by ordinance.

When manures designated by ordinance have been manufactured with imported

raw materials, the whole or part of the duty on such materials may be refunded in a

manner to be determined by ordinance.

Any person who obtains or attempts to obtain fraudulently or illegally the

refundment mentioned in the preceding two paragraphs shall be dealt with accord-

ing to the provision of Art. LXXV. of the Customs Duties Law.

Article X.—Imported manufactured articles'which are furnished or fitted up in

a vessel which is constructed in Japan are exempted from import duty if they are

exported together with such vessel within two years from the date of importation

provided that security corresponding in amount to the duty is deposited at the time

of importation.

Article XI.—The importation of the articles specified hereunder is prohibited:—

1. —Opium and utensils for smoking opium, excepting those impor

Government;

2. —Counterfeit, altered, or imitation coins, paper money, bank

negotiable papers;

3. '—Books, pictures, carvings, and other articles injurious to public

morals;

4. —Articles which infringe rights in patents, utility models, designs,

marks and copyrights.

Supplementary Article

Article XII.—The date at which the present Law will be put in operation shall

be determined by Imperial Ordinance.

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

(For New Conventional Tariff See Pages 330-232)

No. Rate of Duty.

Group I.—Plants and Animals (Living). Yen.

Plants,

grafting twigs, stems, stalks and roots (for planting c

2 Fungi for culture: free

1. A.Yeast.Pressed 100 kin 2.60

2.3. B.Saccharifying

Other fungi, known as “ Koji” ad val. free

20%

3 HorsesOther free

Bulls,

56 Sheep oxen and cows _

' Per heai

Goats

78 Swine ad val.

9 Poultry

Fish, shellfish and mollusca :

1,2. Fry and roes free

ilO11 Bees Other 20%

1020 „„

All other live animals

Group II.—Grains, Flours, Starches and Seeds.

12

.13 Rice and paddy 0.64

-1415 Barley 0.42

Malt barley ...

Pearl

.1617 Wheat

4.00

2.20

Oats 0.60

0.65

.18 Millet, Italian or German 0.50

>201921 Indian

Millet, common

compease:(Panicum miliaceum) 0.35

0.30

Beans

1.2. Sojaand

3.4. Red

Beans orbeans

whitefaba)

(Vice beans, small (Phaseolus subtrilobata) 0.60

0.50

Green beans, small (Phaseolus radiatus) 0.40

0.50

6.5. AGround

Pease (Pisumnuts: sativum)

Unshelled

0.45

0.80

.22 Flours, 7. B.Other Other

mealsflour

'.

or groats of grains and starches:

0.95

0.45

1.2. Wheat

Oatmeal 1.65

5.00

3.4. Tapioca

Corn mealand manioca , 3.15

1.05

5.6. Sa.o 2.00

-2324 SeedsSesameOther

< fseed

Perilla ocimoides

, 1.65

1.00

0.85

2526 RapeLinseed Seed 0.65

0.65

27 Cot' Ivory onnuts

seed 0.10

free

29 Cocoa

.30 All other nutsgrains

... and feeds ., 0.70

15%

CUSTOMS TAE1FP OF JAPAN 18S

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Gboup III.—-Beverages, Comestibles and Tobacco. Yen.

31 Vegetables, fruitswithandsugar,

nuts : syrup or honey (in-

1. Preserved

eluding receptacles) 12.70

2. A.Other: —Vegetables

2.1. Preserved

,, in„ tin bottle... including receptacles : 7.80

3.4. Other„ „ jar ... 1.95^

A.B. Fresh

Dried

C. Other

B. 1. Preserved —Other;

2. „ in„ tin bottle... . including receptacles . 7.25'

8.5G

3.20

3. A. „Fresh„fruits... jar ... 4.00'

B.C. Nuts

Dried 6.90

7.85

32 Tea: D. ' Other 30%

100 kins 22.60-

2.3.1. Black

Other„ tea tea

dust ... ... ...

... 6.00

3334 Mate and other tea substitutes ad val. 45%

Coffee In: the bean

1.2. Other ' 100 kins 15.10-

3536 Chicory and other coffee substitutes ad val. 25.10'

45%

Cocoa In(notthe sugared): 100 kins

1.2. Other

Pepper:

bean ... ... including receptacles 436.00'

00

37 1. Other

In the seed ...... 9 35

2. ... including receptacles 11.70

Curry:

1,2. InOther powder ... ... including receptacles ad val. 2140%io

Mustard:

1,2. InOther powder ... ... including receptacles 100 kins 8.35*

40 ad val. 40%

Sugar: 100 kins

2.3.1. Under

Under

Under No.

No. 1511 Dutch

Dutch standard

No. 2118 Dutch

standard

standard

2.50'

33.35

JO"

4.5. Under

Other No. Dutch standard 4.25

4,65

4142 Rock candy sugar, cube sugar, loaf sugar, and similar sugar 7.40'

Molasses:

1. Containing

2. calculated not

Other

moresugar

as cane than 60% by weight of sugai 1,30-

2.50

Grape

Honey sugar, malt sugar and “Ame”including receptacles 13.65

7.20'

Confectioneries andandcakes

the like ... „„,, 32.00

474648 Jams,

Biscuitsfruit(not

Macaroni,

jellies

sugared)

vermicelli and the like

17.50

13.30-

49 Fruit juices and syrups : 7.90-

1. Fruit-juices In bottle(sugared)

or tin and syrups:

S.A. Other including receptacles 15.30

10.70'

184 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

2. Other . . including receptacles Yen.

11.00

Sauces:

1.2. Other

In cask . . including receptacles 8.25

31.00

13.90

Note.—Vinegar

acet c acid containing

100 cubicmore than 10 atgrammes 0 of

subject

per 100 anin additional

tolitres (3.33d.

centimetres

duty

per at the forrateeISof 3 yen

gallon)

ditional one gramme of acetic acid.

Meats,

1. Fresh: poultry, game, fish, shellfish and mollusca

B.A.C. Mutton

Beef

Other

100 kins

2. Preserved inpoultry

tin, bottle orgame...

jar : ad val.

A.B. Meats,

Fish, and mollusca

shellfishinand

а.б. Sardines oil

3. Other: Other

A.B. Sausages

Ham andmeats bacon 17.00

16.20

D.C. Salted

Salted

a.b. Tail whale

meatmeat

5.65

E. Other Other

Salted fish

Butter,F.artificial

Cheese butter and ghee ...

Condens'

Infant foods d milk * iincluding receptacles 11.10

Meat extract 24.30

Peptone,

Eggs, fresh somatose, hemoglobin and similar tonic„ foods ad val.

72.50

35%

Mineral waters, soda water and similar beverages, not con- 100 kins 6.00

taining sugar or alcohol

Sake 1617.0000

Chineseale,liquors,

Beer, porter fermented

and 17.00

Wines of all

1.2. InIn .other kinds ; stout

bottlereceptacles:

...

...

12.00

A. Containing not more than 14% by volume

a. pure alcohol:noi

ontaining

calculated

b. centimetres asat 15°grape

Other C sugar in 100 cubic 12.00

20.00

B. Other 30.00

Note.—Those containing

sugar calculated meresugar

asaregrape than in20100grammes cen-of

cubic duty

timetres

atgallon) at 15°

the forrateeveryC. subject

of 25additional to an additional

sen perone100gramme

litres of(0.28d.

sugar.per

Champagne and other sparkling wines ...

OUSTOkS TAEIFF 9F JAPAN 185

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

66 Alcoholic liquors,not

1. Containing not more

otherwisethan provided by forvolume

7% gravity : of pure]

alcohol

15° c which has a specific : of 0.7947 at 100 litres j 20,00

2. Other;

A.B. InIn other

bottlereceptacles 110.00

.'. 60.00

Note.—Those containing

pure15°alcohol which hasmore than 50%gravity

aanspecific by volume of

of at0.7947

atrate C. are subject to additional duty the

everyofadditional

1 yen per 1%liOoflitres

pure (l.lld,

alcohol.per gallon) for

67 Beverages Sugaredand comestibles, not otherwise provided for: ad val. 60%

2.1. Other 40 „

68 • Tobacco: 3552.23,

/ 2.3.1. Snuff

Cigars,

Chewingcigarettes

tobacco and cut tobacco 1 kin 5.17

4. Other ad val. 355%

Group IV,—Skins, Tusks,Hairs,

Shells,Bones,

iSfc. Horns, Teeth,

69 Furs:

1. Of sheep and goats 100 kins 9.40'

Fur2. manufactures,

7071 Hide Other

and skin%

‘ otherwise provided for

not ad val, 40%

50 „

2.3.1. Of

Of bulls,

deer oxen, cowsraw:

animal, and buffaloes | 100 kins 1.70

Of red deer (Cervus Elaphus) ~ ...j 1.90

1.25

4.5. Other

Waste free

72 Leather • oxen, cows, buffaloes, horses, sheep and goats;]!

1. A.Of Lacquered,

bulls,

ad val. 5%

B.C. Dyed japanned

or coloured or enamelled

(excluding roller leather) ]i

I.Other:

Of bulls,

а.б, Tanned oxen,

Sole leather cows, buffaloes and horses;

* 6ZoocHeatTier”...

hide, known as “Indicwi 100 kins 15.20

O-SO-

c. Other

II.a.OfRoller

sheepleather

and goats; ad val. 20%

h. Other 100 kins 69.00

24.00

3.4.2. OfOf

Of swine

chamois (including imitation chamois leather)

alligators : not more than 150 grammes ...

74.40

30.60

A.B. Other

Each weighing 207.00

113.00

5.6. Waste

Of lizards... 394.00

9.20

7. Other of leather, not otherwise provided for:

Manufactures ad val. 20%

2.1. imitation

Belts,

Sweat belting,leathers andforhoses,

leather)... hats for(including

machinerythose made

of 100 kins 37.20

88.80’

J86 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF 'JAPAN

3. Other:

A. Combined with metals,

precious precious

metals, metals

with precious

precious stones, pearls, corals, stones, coated

elephant’s semi-

ivory,

or

B.animal, tortoise-shells ..

Othernot otherwise provided for 4050%

free„

Hairs,

Feathers and downs :

1.2. For ornament 40%

Other

Bird’s skins with feathersor bird’s skins with feathers, not . 20free„

Manufactures

otherwise of feathers

provided for

Quill

Bones, bristles

animal, excluding those for medicinal use

Tusks, animal of animal tusks,

Manufactures not otherwise provided for: 30%

2.1. Other

Animal

Of elephant’s ivory

horns, excluding those for medicinal use

Hoofs,

Sinews, animal

animal

Bladders

Shells of mollusca

Tortoise-shells:

1. Shells of hawkbill:

A.B. Other

Dorsal and marginal shells

2. Shells“ ofWalco”; loggerhead or of green turtle known as

A.B. Marginal

Dorsal shellsshells ...

C. Other 16.707.95

3.4. Waste

Other manufactures, not otherwise provided for ... 10%

Tortoise-shell

Coralsmanufactures,

... 405050 „„„

Coral

Pearls not otherwise provided for ... 5 .,

Sponges: 100 kins

2.1. Other

Skin,

Prepared

hair, bones, horns, teeth, tusks, shells, not otherwise....

provided for (excluding those for medicinal use) ... ad vail 10%

Manufactures

not otherwiseofprovided skin, hair,for bone, horn, teeth, tusk, shell, 40 „

Group V.—Oils, Fats, Waxes and Manufactures thereof.

Volatile oils, vegetable:

2.1. A.Other:

Fragrant

a.b.OfOther

Inturpentine:

cans, or barrels

LinseedB. Other

oil: or barrels:

1. AIn Boiled

cans, 100 kins 300

B Other ad val. 1.60

20%

2. Other

Castor Inoil:

2,1. Other cans, barrels or jars ... . 100 kins

ad val. 2.20

20%

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 187

Olive oilcan or barrel

1. InOther 1.70

2. 9.50

1.50

Cocoa-nut

Ground oil

nutoiloil 4.65

Soja beauseed 1.40

4.45

Cotton

Wood oil, oil from the seeds of Aleurites cordata

obtained 1.90 *

Camellia oil 4.90

18.50

Cacao

Cod-liver butter oil whale oil... 10.30

Fish oilanimal:

Fats, and

1.2. Lard 9.00

0.80

Other lard...

Compound 7.70 -

Stearin 4.50

170'

Olein

Mineral oils:

1. Crude:

Distillates between 120° and 275° by fractional

distillation: 10 Am. gals. 0.17

B.A.O. Not exceeding 20% by volume

303525 „„„ ,,

0.21

0.25

0.29--

0.33

F. Other... 40 „ , 0.36

Note.—Those

an containing

additional duty more

at than

the 45%

rate of are

1 subject

sen per to

10

American

for gallons (0.30d,

every additional 1% per 10 Imperial gallons)

2. Other, and including

vegetable lubricating

oils or fats, oils soaps,containing animal

&c., of a specific

gravity

. A.B. Not at 15° C.:

C. Other „ exceeding

„ 0.730 0,875 ...... ..

Vaseline

Paraffin wax: point up to 42° C. .

1. Other

2. Melting free

3.45

Vegetable

ingia tallowRhus

sebifera, or wax, obtainedor from

vernici/era Rhus the seeds of Still-

succedanea

Candles

Soaps:

2.1. Other

Perfumed (including inner packings)

Perfumed

fumed

packings) oil,oils,fatfats,

or waxand (including

waxes, andreceptacles preparationsandofinner

per-

Perfumed

Oils, fats, and waterswaxes,

(including receptacles and inner packings)

Manufactures of oil, fat,notandotherwise

wax, notprovided

otherwiseforprovided for 30%

GrouporVI.—Drugs, PreparationsChemicals,

thereof, Medicines, Compounds

and Explosives.

Liquorice free

2.00 '’

Saffron ... 422.00.

188 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Ipecacuanha root Ten.

82.00

Ginseng

Cassia and cinnamon bark 20%

128 Cinchonaorbark 20%

6.65

313029 Ryutan

Rhubarb gentian root 2.85

8.60

Semen

Senegaofcynse root 6.70

Ergot

Musk rye ... ... ... 19.40

14.30

Artificial musk 10100

81.50

Nard

Cloves or spikenard 4.80

Agalwood 6.10

Galls, woodor ...aloes-wood

Sandalmyrobalans, betelornuts,

69.30

5.15

mangrove

similar bark, materials

tanning chips scrapsoakof quebracho

bark, mimosa

woodbark,

and free

Catechu and other tanning extracts.,

Balsamindiarubber, crude gutta percha, and substitutes 0.50

Crude 25.00

Gumthereof arabic, shellac, rosin and ,other gums and gum resins,

not

cinal use) otherwise provided for (excluding those for medi-

Glue

Gelatin 2.70

10.20

Isinglass

Dextrin 40.90

Sulphur yellow and red or amorphous...

Phosphorus, .. ad val. 1.15

20%

free

Iodine

Zinc dust 100 kins 135.00

1.50

Acid,

„„ boric acetic , ••• •• 3.20

8.C0

„„ oxalic tartaric

salcylie

2.00

11.90

11.60

„„ picriccarbolic ... 6.00

20%

18.40

„„ pyrogallic

tannic and potash, caustic: .. 144.00

20.70

Soda, caustic, 7.25

Iodide 2. Other

of soda of: 0.70

155.00

Soda, carbonate

1.2. Other

Soda, ash ... 0.35

Soda, bicarbonate of 0.80

0.95

„

Nitrate peroxide

of soda of(Chili saltpetre): 4.60

2.1. Refined

Other ...

Soda sulphate of:

2. Other ... ... 0.45

1.00

Soda, „ borate

silicate ofof(borax) 0.35

172 „ salicylate of cyanide of potash ... 14.10

free

173 Potash,

U74 Cyanide of sodaofand

nitrate (saltpetre) ... 2.35

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

ilphate of;

2.1. Kefined

Potash, Other

chlorate of • ad val.

„„ bichromate ofof of 100 lii 1.80

122.00

„ iodide

Magnesium, bromide

carbonate of ... ■ 1000'

2.50

Barium,

Alum peroxide of ... ••• . 2.50>

0.4

Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide of soda 2.05

10%

Ferro-cyanide

Ferri-cyanide Of„„potash... 25.6070

Bismuth, sub-nitrate

Ammonium, chloride ofof ... ... . 81.10

2.30

„ sulphate of:

2.1, Beflned

Ammonium, Other carbonate of ... . ad val.

100 kins 86.80 free

3.45

Thorium,

Cerium, nitrate

„ of

„ 10%

Calcium, acetate of 0.41

15.13

Acetone

Formalin 5.10

Wood

Alcohol spirit or methyl alcohol 1 litre 5 95

0.73

1Glycerine

enatured alcohol 0.73

3.20

200 Chloroform ... 100 kins 22.30

201

202 Iodoform

Milk sugar ... ... 202 7 00

60

Saccharin

Naphthalin and similar sweet substances 60 00

1.50

205

206 B. rneoebrin

Antif camphor, and blumea or nai camphor 37.30

11.00

207 Antipyrin

Santonin 82.00

326 00

Quinine,

Morphine, hydrochlorate

„ of, and sulphate

„ of ... 1 kin 135.00

13.50

212 Cocaine,

Cinchonine ,,„ ,,„ 100 kins 38.80 19 30

213

214 Creosote,

Guaiacol, carbonate

,, of„ ... 33.40

58.10

Aniline

Diastase salt or hydrochlorate of aniline...... 142 2.7500

B aking powder

Insect „ ... 27.50

15

FJA1 ycoholic

paper medicinal preparations : 30%70

221 2.1. Other

Vanillin,

Tincture of opium

coumarin, heliotropin, and

100 kins

similar aromatic 1 litre

222 Tooth chemicals,

powders, not otherwise

tooth washes, provided for

toilet provided

powders, forand other 10%

Joss prepared perfumeries, not otheiwise 50%

Boilersticks

Plasters composition

(includingbandage,

inner packings)

... 40%

8.80

Gauze, wadding, catgut, and similar materials 53.60

for

Gelatine surgical use i ad val. 30%

Wafers capsules (including inner packings) | 100

ad ml.kins 67.3030%

190 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty,

229 Drugs, chemicals, and medicines,ofnotdrugs, otheiwise provided for ad val.

230 Compounds

medicines, ornot preparations

otherwise provided for chemicals, and

231 Explosives:

1. Gunpowder 100 kins 8.05

fi.10

3.2.4. Detonators

Dynamite (including inner packings)

Fuses

25.50

37.40

5. Other ad vul. 30%

232 Cartridges,

1. With loadedorwith explosives :

Ofbullets

A.B. Other metal shellsshots: (including

„ inner „ packings)

„ ... ,..

100 kins 29.10

23.lO -

2. Other loaded with explosives y ad val, 40%

233 Projectiles, 100 kins 40%

12.70'

231

235 Fireworks

Matches ad val. 40%

Group VII—Filling Byes, Pigments,

Matters. Coatings, and

236 Indigo, natural: 100 kins 21.20

237 2.1. Liquid

Dry or in paste

Artificial indigo:

ad val. 10%

1.2. Dry 100 kins

ad val. 22.00

10%

Turmeric Liquid or..in ...paste 100 kiqs 1.00

Tafflower: 100 kins 9.65-

240 2.1. InOther

Logwood

cake ! ad val.

2.70

5%

241 „ extract 100 kins 1.85

13,65-

242 Caramel

Alizarin

213

244 otherwisedyes,provided anilinefordyes and other coal tar dyes, not 4.60

52.40

245 Oxide ofgold,

Liquid cobalt liquid silver andpowder

liquidand

platinum 1 kin 12.40

246 Bronze

ders powder,

not otherwise aluminium

provided for similar metal pow- 100 kins 28.00

247 Prussian blueblue ... 9.25

3.15

248 Ultramarine

White 2,10

249

250 „ orlead,

Chalk

red

(oxidelead,of and

zincwhiting lithargeof zinc)

or sulphide *. ... 2.10

0.65

251

252 Vermillion or cinnabar 26.80

253 Realgar andandorpiment ... ad val. 10%

free

254

255 Gambogeblack

Carbon dragon’s blood ... 100 kins 1.95

256 Lacquer (the juice of Rhus vernicifera) 6.90

14.50

257 Varnishes

Wood tar and coal tar 0.50

Pitch and asphalt 0.55

9.90

Shoe polishes

Pencils: including receptacles

261 1.2. Not cased (slender strips of graphite or of colours) ... ad val.

Other,

A.. Cased excluding

withmetalthoseorwith

wood metal sheaths

paper: :

a.h. With attachments 1 gross

Other ad val.

262 Inks1. :ForB. Other

copying or writing including receptacles 100 kins 8.35

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 191

2. ForA. printing:

Liquid or in. paste

I. Ina.barrel:Black ...... 100 kins 3.45

II. b. Other

Other .. including receptacles ad val. 2b%

B. Solid 100 kins 21.50

11130%00

2. Other

Black solid inks, and red solid inks, Chinese

Chalk-crayon

Artist’s colours andand tailor’s chalkpaints...including

artist’s receptacles1;

Paints:

1. Copper paints, international

ing

ships’compositions,

bottom paintsanti-corrosive paints, andanti-foul-'

compositions, similar!j

2.3. Patent dryer • . 6.15

4. Enamel

Other : paints !! 2.80

13.20

A. Each weighing not

inclu ling the weight of receptaclemore than 6 kilogrammes! |!

Putty,ingB.mangan

Other

matter: putty, marine glue pitch, and similar fill-!

1. Putty puttypitch... .. 1.40

3.2.4. Marine

Manganglue

Other

30%

Sealing

Dyes andwaxpigments, not„ otherwise 4.00

Coatings, „ provided for .. 15%

30% .

Group VIII.—Yarns, Threads,

Materials Thereof. Twines, Cordages and \

Note.—In

of morecase an article in this group is constituted of fibreof!1

which

the doesthanshall

article notoneexceed'

not

kind

be 5ofconsidered

perfibre,cent,anybyaskindweight

mixed in

reference

ficial silk toexcepted.

the tariff classification, silk and arti-1

271 Cotton,

cottonin the seed or ginned, including carded or combed!

272 Cotton yarns:or two-fold :

1. Single

A. Grey,

a.b. Not including

exceedinggassed No. 24yarn :

English 5.50

c.d. „„„ „„„ „„„ 428060 „„„ 6.40

9.50

11.00

e. Other simply. Duty on grey yarn

B. Bleached 11.30

additionDuty

C. Other, of 1onjengrey per 100 yarnkinswith an addition of 1.00

2. Other: 3 yen per 100 kins ... 1.00

A. Grey, including gassed yarn ...

CottonandB.twines

Othernot

cotton exceeding 3 grammes per 10 metres,

threads:

1. InA.skein

Grey :

B. Other

192 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

2. Other:

A,B. Other

Reeled on wooden spool (including spools)

274 Flax, China

fibres, not grass,

otherwise ramie,provided

hemp, jute,

for and other vegetable

275 Linen yarns:

1. Single:

A.B. Other

Gray ... .

2. Other:

AB. Gray ...

Linenabove Other

twines

No. 7made by twisting

English

and linenandthreads

together single

not exceeding yarns

12 grammes

12. per

Grey

Other

10 metres, : 40.90

44.90

China

China grass yarns and ramie yarns... 10%

gether12grass

ing singletwines

grammes yarnsperandabove

ramieNo.

10

twines, madeandby not

7 English

metres, China. grass

twisting

exceed-

threads

to-

and

ramie

Hemp yarns threads 30%

10%

Jute.iarns

Hemp 10%

singletwines

grammes yjirns and

pergoat’s10above

juteNo.twines,

metres, hemp

madeand

7 English by twisting

andnotincluding

threadshair,

together12

exceeding

jute threads... 27.10

Sh-ep’s wool,

carded oror worsted

combed yarns : hair and camel’s those free

Woollen

1. Undyed or unprinted:

A. Yarns

yarnsmade made by twisting woollen and worsted

together 15%,

B Yarnstogether andbyloop

twisting

yarnsthose of different number 15%„

C Other;

I. Worsted:

a.b. Other

Not exceeding No. 32 metric

II.

2. anOther, Woollen

Dutyofon2.50undyed

Mixed yarnsaddition

ofor cotton yen peror 100

and wool:

unprinted

kin ... yarns with 12.00

1.2. Other,

Undyed unprinted

Duty onof undyed 9.90

Cocoons addition 3 yen peror100unprinted

kins yarns with an

285

286 Floss silk including thrown silk :

287 Raw1. Wild

silk, silk...

2.

Spun Other

silk yarns ..

Silk threads

Artificialnotsilkotherwise provided for: 100 kins

Yarns,

1. Partly of silk, artificial silk,, or metal ad val.

2. Other

Threads, not- otherwise provided for

Fishingpowder,

Wool gut silk powder, and artificial silk powder ..

Waste

Twines, orcordages,

old fibrfes,braids, waste and

yarnsplaited

and waste

ropes,threads ..

not otherwise

provided

1. Of cotton for:

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 1^.

Rate of Duty,

2. Ofhemp, flax, pure

Chinaor grass, ramie,onehemp, Yen.

b Othercordages, mixed with anotherjute, or Manila 100 kins

ad val. 600

Twines,

those for trimming braids, and plaited ropes old, excluding

Group IX.—Tissues and Manufactures thereof.

1.

knitted term “tissues” Notes

Thetissues. in this Group includes felts and

2.3. The term “silk”

laonecasekinda tissue in this Group isincludes artificial silk.

than

exceed 5% by of fibre,incf this

weight any

the

Group

kind

tissue ofshallconstituted

fibre notwhich

be

of more

does

considerednot

as mixedsilk

artificial in reference

excepted. to the tariff classification, silk and

4.counted

begreatestThe number of threadsthreads

by elementary constituting thetheparttissues

whereshall

5. I number

igured tissuesof threads

are those used.aindesign

arewith or repeat

the

con-

stituted

20aforesaid, by

in number. interlacing both

Inyajncaseconsisting warps

of counting and woofs more than

yarns, or twisted

yarns put together to act as twonumber

of one or more

shall

of thread

be single

counted

as one.

Tissues of cotton:

1. Velvets, plushes,

A. orOther

uncut

Gray : and other pile tissues, with piles cut

B. 100 kins 34.00

40.00

2.3. Tissues woven with raised chenille threads ad val.

Flannels

45. Gauze

Crapes tissuesand other ...... ...: ....tissues

.... ... ... 100 kins

ad val. 1620%00

100 kins 20%

36.00

6.7. Tissues

Plain interwoven

tissues, not with lacesp ovided for...

otherwise ad val. 20%

A. Gray;

I. Weighing not metres,

more than

100

of 5 square

mil imetres sideandin5having

kilogrammes

warp in awoof:

and

per

square

a.b. 2719 threads or less... . 23 00

c.d. 4335 „„„ „„„ 31.00

43.00

e. More than

II. Weighing 43more

threads

notmetres, than 10 kilogrammes per 7757.0000

100

of 5 square

millimetres side,andinhaving

warp andin awoof:

square

a. 19 threads or less... 11.00

27 „ „ ... 14.00

d.c- 4335 „„ „„ ...... 18.00

22.00

e. More

III. Weighing thannot43more

threads

than 28.00

100

of 5 square

millimetres metres,side,andin20having

kilogrammes

warp in awoof

and

per

square

a. 19 threads or 1 10.00

b. 27 11.00

d.c. 4335 14.00

18.00

. e. More than 43 threads.. 22.00

7

’CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Articles. Unit. gateef Duty.

IV. Weighing notmeters,

n ore than Yen.

of1005 squaremillimetres andin30having

side,

kilogrammes

warp in awoof:

and

pei

squire

a.b. 2719 threads 9/00

„„ or„„less 10.00

1200

d.c.e. 3543More than „ 43„ threads ... 10.00

20.00

V. Othersimply (Duty on gray tissues ... with an 14.‘O

B. Bleached

addition of 3 yen per 100 kins)

C. Other

7 yen (Duty

per 100 kins) on gray tissues with an addition of

8. Figured

A. Gray:or brocaded tissues, not otherwise provided for:

I, Weighing 100 not metres,

square more than and 6having

kilogrammes

in awoof: per

square

of

ab. 2719 threads 5 millimetres side, in warp and 26.00

„„ or„„less ... ! 3500

47.00

d.c.e. 4335More than „ . 43„ threads 6500

8800

II, Weighing 100 not m.-re than 20 kilogrammes per

of 5 squ ire metres,

millimetres side,andinhaving

warp and in awoof:

square

1400

b. 27 18.00

d.e. 43More than „ 43„ threads .. 29.00

36.00

III. Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than 20 kilogrammes per

a.b. of35275threads

millimetres or side,andinhaving

less warp and in awoof:

square

1700

„„ „„ 21.00

c. 43More than ... .-... 27:00

34.00

IV. d.Weighing 1005 square not 43more

threads

than 30 kilogrammes

metres,side,andinhaving in awoof:pe

square

of

ab. 2735 threads millimetres warp and 16.00

c. More43 than „„ or„less ... ... ...

20.00

26.00

d. 43 threads 33.00

24.00

V. Othersimply (Duty

B. Bleached on gray tissues with an

addition

C. Other (Duty of 3onyengraypertissues

100 kins.)with an addition of

9. Other:7 yen per 100 kins..

A. Gray.-

I. Weighing not metres,

more than 5 kilogrammes per

K 0 square side,andinhaving in awoof;

square

a.b. of27195threads

millimetres or

„„ „„ ... less warp ond 24X30

3201

44:00

d.c.e. 4335VI ore than,. 43„ threads 59.00

80.00

II. Weighing 100 square notmetres,

more than 10 kilogrammes per

a. of195threadsmillimetres side,andin...having

or less... watp

... and

in aWuof:

square

... ... ... 12.00

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Kate of Duty,

b. 2735 threads „ or,,less ... 19 00

d.e.e. More

45 than 43more

threads...

24.(

30.000

5

III. Weighing 1005 square notmetres, than

andin20having

kilogrinmine

awoof:

squareper

of millimetres

a.b. 3527 threads or side,

less warp and 1215.00

00

c. More43 than „„ „,. ... . 2025.00

00

IV. d.Weighing 100 square not 43more

threads

than 30 kilogrammes

metres,side,andinhaving in awoof

squareper

a.b. of35275 threads

millimetres

„., „,. or less warp and

... ... ...... ..tW

11.00

13.00

17>2.00

00

V. Other d.c 45M ore than 43 threads ...

15.00

B. Bleached

addition simply of 3 yen(Duty per 100onkins)gray tissues with an

•* C. Other 7 yen (Duty per 100onkins) gray tissues with an addition of

Tissues

mixedof :flax,

with China one another, grass, ramie,

including hempthoseor jute,

mixedpurewithf

c.

1. cotton

Velvets, plushes,

or uncut ... and other pile tissues, with

' piles, cut 20%

2.3. Bolting

Gauze cloth excluding bolting cloth

tissues, i

4. Plain,

videdfigured

for: or brocaded tissues, not otherwise pro-

A. Tissues

Having of jute:

inwoof:

a square of 5 millimetres side, in warp

a.b. and 410threads or less ... . 100 kins 4.00

c. More

d. 20 „„than 20„„ threads...... ... ad val.

7.40

20%

B. Mixed

I. Gray with cotton:

a. Weighing per 100notsquare

more than 40and kilogrammes‘

a square

warp and of 5 metres,

woof: millimetres having

side,

a.b. 2010 threads or less 8.00

14.00

c.d. 3040 „,.„ „„„ ...... 24.00

32.00

e. M ore than 40 threads 42.00

10.00

II. Otherb. Other

of S yen(Duty per on100gray

kins)tissues with an addition

C. Other

I. Gray: a. Weighing 100notsquare

moremetrethan 40, and

kilo-arrammes

aper

warpsquare

and of

woof: 5 millimetres having

side, inin

a. 10 threads or less 10.00

18.00

c.b. 3020 „„ „„ .... 32.00

7*

196 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty

d.e. More

40 threads 100 kins Yen.

b. Other than 40or threads

less 44.00

.13.40

16 00

II. Other

of 8 yen(Duty per on100gray

kins)tissues with an addition

5. C ther:

A. Mixed with cotton :

I. Gray:

a. Weighing per 100not

a square

more than 40and

square

of 5metres,

kilogrammesin

millimetreshaving side, in

warp and woof :

a.b. 2010 threads „ „ or less 137.00

00

22.00

d.e More

40 than „ 40„threads 30.00

48.0

b. Other 9AO*

II. Other

of 8 yen (Duty per on1( 0gray

kins)tissues with an addition

B. Other:

I. Gray :

a. Weighing per 10 1not moremetres,

square than 40andkilogrammes

having

awarpsquare of

and woof: 5 millimetres side, inin

a.b. 2010 threads or less 9.00

16.00

c.d. 4030 „„„ „„„ 29X0

40.00

e. More than 40 threads 50.00

12.00

b. Other

II. Other

Tissues of of

pineapple, 8(Duty

yen peron 100

pueraria

graykins)

tissues with an addition

thunbergiana, Manila hemp,

agave,

ramie, hemp and other

and vegetable

jute), pure fibre

or mixed(excluding onecotton

withside, flax,

anothenl

Having and in

woof: a square of 5 millimetres in warp

2.00

2.1.3. 20104 threads

„„ or„„less 12.00

4. More thanand 20 threads 20%

Tissues

wool ofandwool,

silk, or ofmixed tissues

wool,other of wool

cottonpileand silk:andwith cotton, of,

1. Velvets, plushes, and tissues, piles,]

A.B.cutOther or uncut:

Partly of silk ... ... ... ...

100 kins 180.00

50.00

2. A.Other Of Wool:

a. Weighing

square metre not more than 100 grammes pe^ 57.50

b. Weighing not more than 200 grammes perj 70.00

square

c. Weighing metre

not more ... than £ CO grammes perI

square metre 6'.00

50.00

B. Ofd.a. wool

Otherand cotton:

Weighing not morq than 100 grammes per\

j

square metre 15.00

b. Weighing

square metre not more than 200 grammes per,I l 52.50

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 197

E ate of Duty.

c. Weighing

square metre not more than 500 grammes per Yen.

37.50

d.

C.* OfI. wool Otherand sil^ ormoreof wool, cottonbyand silk,of silk: ^ 22.50

Cont i iningnot

a. Weighing than

more10%

notmetre weight

than 100 grammes)

per

b. Weighing square not more than 200 grammes|! 144.00

per squarenotmetre

c. Weighing more than 500 gi arnmes| 136.00

d. Otherper square metre 128.00

II. Containing

a. Weighing notmorenot than

more25%

thanby weight

100 of silk:||!

gramme

120.00

per squarenotmetro,

b. Weighing more than 200 gramme- 188.00

per squarenotmetre

c. Weighing more than 500 grammes... 180.00

d. Otherper square metre 172.00

164.00

Tissues ofIII.horse Other

hair, including ... ..mixed with other fibres

those 40%

25 „

Silk ti-suesfor: and silk mixed tissues, not otherwise provided

1. Velvets, plushes and other pile tissues with piles,

A.B. cutOther

Of orsilkuncut: 100 kins 520.00

2.3. Bolting cloth ad val. 18015%00

Other:

A. a.OfTissues

silk: of wild silk ! 200.00

B. a.b.Other:

Other

Containing not more than 10% by weight of silk

520.00

b. „ „ „ 25% „ ' „ I 90.00

180.00

d. Other ... provided for: 280.00

380.00

Mixed

1. Velvets,tissues, not otherwise

plushes, ...and. other pile tissues, with piles,

2.. cut or uncut

Other ... 5700

Stockinette and similarofknitted 37.00

].2. Wholly

Other: or partly silk tissues, aised or not: ... ad val. 45%

A. Weighingsquare metre not more than 200 grammes per, 100 kins 68.60

B. Weighing

square metre more than 500 g ammes per)

not

C. Other 54.10

27.00

Lace1. Curtainings:

tissues and netted tissues:

A.B. Other

of cotton 20.00

30%

2. Mosquito

A. Other nettings:... ... ...

Of < otton 78.80

B,

3. Veilings: 30%

A.B, Other

Wholly or part'y of silk

4.5. Other:

Nettirgs for fishing or huntinj

A.B. Other

Wholly or partly of silk 4530 „„

198 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Felts:

2.1. Of

Other

Embroidered

Wool, or wool and cotton

tissues

Bookbinders’

Tracing clothcloth

810 Artists’ canvas

'311

312 Window

Empire holland

cloth

313

314 Leather

OP. cloth cloth

for or oilorcloth

floor, linoleum......

315

316 Roofing canvas ...

Tarred cloth,

Emery canvas including glassor inserted

cloth with india-rubber :

Waterproof

1.2. Wholly tissues

or coated

partly of silk ..

Elastic Otherwebbing 8and elastic cords, elastic braids or the like :

1. Exceeding

A.B. Other

Partly of silkcentimetres in width:

2. Other:A. Woven:

b.a. Other

B. Other:

Partly^ of...silk... ... 40%

a.b Partly

Other of silk 40%

Insulating tapes of tissues 30 „

19.6a

Lamp

Typewriter wicks ribbons

Handkerchiefs,

1.2. OfOf cotton single:

flax 100 doz. ?5.9a

83.70

3.4. Of flax and

Wholly cottonof silk ...

or partly 73.20

5. Other ... ... ... ad val. 3550%„

Towels,

1.2. Other single:

Of cotton ... ... 100 kins

ad val. 40.00

326 Blankets,

1.2. Of single:

wool, or wool and cotton

TravellingOther single:

327 Whollyrugs,

1.2. Other or partly of silk ...

Carpets

1. Wholly and carpetings:

or partly ofpiles:

wool:

A. WovenI. Having withpiles constituted with warp or woof

a. ofOther

b.

one system:

With cut piles ... ... ... ...

II. Other:

a. With cut piles 44.50

27.20

Of feltb. Other

B.C. Other 17.10

30%

2.3. OfOther hemp or jute ... ... ... 3030 „„

Table

1.2. Of cloths,

cotton, single:

of cotton and hemp, or of cotton and ...jute...

Of flax, or cotton and flax

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

100 kins 98.20 Yen.

3.4. Of Wholly wool,ororpartly wool and cotton

of silk, combined- with

5. or embroidered

Other ... metal threads, ad val. 40 „

Curtains and window blinds : 100 kins 93.00

2.1. Of Whollywool, ororpartly

or embroidered

wool and cottoncombined

of silk, ... ' with metal threads,

ad val. *0/o

3. Other: A.B. OfOther lace ... ... 100ad kins 39.50

Trimmings: •..... val.

1. Ribbons, thelaces, edgings, tapes, galloons, cords, braids,

A.and Wholly

cious

like:

metals,or partly of coated

silk, orwith

metalssemi-precious combined

precious with pre-

metals,

precious stones, stones, pearls, 50 „

B.corals,

Combined elephant’s ivory, or tortoise

with imitation shells

&c precious stones, glass 40 „

C. beads

Other: base metals,

a.b. Darned, embroidered or of lace work 4030 „„

2. Other, Otheras tassels,

such knots, stars, &c.:with pre-..

A. Whollycious or

metals,partly of silk,loops,

or combined

- metals coated with precious metals,

precious

corals, elephant’s stones, ivory,

semi-precious

or tortoisestones,

shells pearls,

Mosquito B. Other

nets...

Hammocks

Fishing or hunting nets

Air1. cushions:

Wholly

Other andor cushions:

Bed2.1. quilts

partly of silk ... ...

Wholly or partly of silk ad val. 50%

2. Other A.B. Other:

Stuffed with feathers or downs ICO kins

Woven Of belting

cotton...for machinery and woven hose:

1.2. Other 100adad kins

val. 19.20

20%

Filter

Gunny bags

bagsbags ... ... 100 val.kins 2.55

free

Old Gunny

Rags ...' ... ... ...provided for ... ... ... ...

Tissues, not otherwise 30%

Manufactures

1. Wholly orofmetals

tissue?,ofnotsilk,otherwise

partly providedwithforprecious

or precious

combined

metals,

stones, coated with metals,elephant’s

precious

2. Otherivory; orsemi-precious

tortoise shells,stone?, pearls, corals,

or embroidered

Group X.—Clothing and Accessories thereof

Note.—Theficial silk.term “silk” in this group includes arti-

344 Raincoats:

345 Shirts, 2.1. Other holly or partly of silk

fronts, collars and cuffs

CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Kate of Duty,

Undershirts

1. A.Knitted: and drawers:

Of

B.C. Wholly cotton

Of wool,ororpartly

wool and cotton ... ... ... 100 kins 115.00

of silk ad val. 13350%00

D.

2. A.Other: Other 40 „

B. Other: Wholly or partly of silk 50 „

Gloves: .40,,

1.2. OfOf leather

leather and other materials except ... silk

...

3 Ofwoolcotton, and of flax, of

cotton of silk cotton and flax, of wool or of

4.5. Wholly or partly 226.00

949.00

Stockings Other and socks: 40%

1. Ofwoolcotton, of flax, of cotton and flax, of wool or of

2. Whollyand cotton

or partly of silk .. 138.00

3. Other

Shawls, ... and mufflerss

comforters 4050%„

1.■ A.Mufflers:Of silk of silk !

B.C. OtherPartly 100 kins

2. A.Other: ad val.

Of cotton,

cotton of flax, of China grass, of wool or of wool;j

B.C. and Of silk

Partly

100 kins 159.00

750.00

D.orOther feathersofor silk

Wholly

excluding those combined with furs|!

partly of furs 400.00

E. ad val. 50%

Neckties:

2.1. Other

Trouser

Wholly or partly of silk ..

suspenders

1 kin

1.2. OtherWholly or... partlyor braces:

of silk ...... 100 kins

Belts:

1. Made coatedof with

precious

or combined

precious

stones,

with precious metals, metals

pearls metals,

corals precious stones, semi

2. A.Othf r:

Wholly

B.C. OtherOf leatheror partly of silk

Sleeve suspenders, stocking suspenders, and the like :

2.3.1. OfWholly

Other metalor partly of silk

Hats

1. Combined and hat bodies, caps, bonnets,

or trimmed and hoods:metals, metalsj

with precious

coated with

precious precious

stones, metals,

pearls, precious

corals, stones,artificial!

feathers, semi-j

2. A.Other: flowers, &e : 50%

Wholly or partly of silk :

б.а. Chinese

Silk hatshats or opera hats j ad11 doz.

doz.

val. 28.80

50%

d.c. Hoods

Othe- 1j

ad val. 3.80

50%

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 201

Rate of Duty,

B. OfI. felt: Yen.

II.а. Hats

Hat bodies

Blocked

... .

..

7.50

б. Other ...sheep’s 7.50

1.2. Of

Other orwool , vegetable fibres 0.95

20%

D.C. OfOfanother

Panama

straw or...straw similar

wood shaving, pure or mixed with one 35.60

E. a.Other: Helmet hats

b. CapsChinese hats woven or knitted 9.50

1.15

dc.e. Other

Hoodsof tissues,

... ... advdl.

3.00

2.90

Boots, shoes, slippers, sandals, clogs, and the like: 10%

1. A.Boots: Of leal her ■ ...' ,i00kins

B. Of india-rubber 134.00

50.00

2. A.C.Shoes: Other...

Of canvas

leather or duck :

...| ad val.

100 kins

40%

B. a.Of 135.00

b. With leather

Other sole ! 86.70

C. Wholly or partly of silk 67.80

ad val.

D.

3. A.Chinese Other 4050%„

Whollyshoes: or partly of silk 100 kins 62.50

4.5. B.Slippers:

Other

Over-shoes of india-rubber 30.70

51.60

A.B Of Of tissues:

leather

III. a.OfWholly

felt: orleather

With

partly of silk...

sole 100 kins

b.Other...

Other 76.40

ad val,

III. 4010%„

6. C.Other

Shoe

Other

laces excluding those made of or combined with 404040 „„„

Buttons,precious

precious metals, stones, metals coated stones,

orsemi-precious

with precious metals,

shells: pearls, corals,

1.2. elephant’s

Buttons forivory

cuffs or tortoise

shirts

A.B.Other:

Covered metal (including inner packings) 118.00

C-D. Of Of porcelain (including inner packings) packings) ...

ivory nut, including imitationsinner

Ofpackings) or glass (including (including inner

34.30

12.60

E.F. Other

Of bone or horn (including inner packings) 111.00

109.00

Buckles, 40%

of orhooks,

with combined

precious

eyes,withand precious

metals,

the like, metals,

precious

excludingmetals

stones,

thosecoated

made

semi-precious

stones,

shells:: pearls, corals, elephant’s ivory, or tortoise

2.1. Hooks

Bucklesand eyes

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Dutyt

jj 3.4. Sboe Otherfor hooks and shoe eyelets

’ ...

359

360 |' Jewellery

Clothing and persona,! adornment

accessories or parts.. thereof, not otherwise

provided

1. Wholly for:

or partlyor oftrimmed

fur, feather

ormetals

combined

coated with precious withor precious

metals,

silk, or made

precious

of

metals,j

stones,

semi-precious

or tortoise shellsstones, pearls, corals, elephant’s

... ivoryij

2. Other or embroidered 4050 „„

Group XI.—Fulp for paper

Manufactures, Books,making, Papers, Paper

and Pictures,

361 j1 Pulp for paper making:

362 j Printing 2.1. Mechanical

Otherpaper: pulp

j 2.1 Art Other: paper ...

.J A.B. a.Osher Coloured in the paste ... ...

Weighing not more than 58 grammes per square

b. metre

Other 1.00

2.20

363 J Writing

364 , Drawing paper

paper 3.15

3.55

365

366 Blotting

Filter paper

paper 3.80

17.40

367 i Cigarette

Packing paper and match paper, excluding tissue paper 1.75

12.40

368

369 j Wall paperpaper 8.50

370

371 i Pasteboard

Chinese paper or cardboard

of allpaper

kinds and tissue paper ... 1.50

30%

372

373 | Imitation

Imitation Japanese

parchment, paraffin paper and wax paper: 3 25

1. metal

Covered with or with application

powder, embossed, or printed of metal foil 3.85

374 . 2.

Tracing Other paper paper 3.20

22.00

375

376 Oiled Litho paper transfer 36.50

5.00

377

878 Papers,Glass paper for windowprovided

not otherwise pane for: 57.20

1. metal

Covered powder:with, or withapplication

with, or with of metal foil

A. ofCovered

precious metal... application of foil or powder 30%

10.90

2. B.A.Coloured

Other

Embossed on the surface:

3. B.A.Printed:

Other

Embossed ...

4. B.A.Other:

Other...

Craped 12.70

Paper B. lacesOtherandorpaper

wrinkled 25%

]. metal

Coveredpowder with, orborders:

with application

... ., of metal foil or 100 kins

2. Other ... ...

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Blank Books: Yen.

1.2. Of

Other: Chinese pa pear ... 9.00

A,B. Other

With paper covers ...; 25.30

47.80

381

382 Blankpaper

Note formsin box ad val. 16.40

383 Envelopes:

1. In box, including those accompanying note paper

2. (including

Albums: Other boxes) 100 kins

2.1. A.With

With cloth leathercovers:

covers ad val.

Wholly or partly of silk ... 100 kins 48.90

20.00

3.4. B.With

Other

Other

paper covers 15.30

40%

Test

Baryta paper paper, albuminized paper, ...and sensitized papers 20 „

for photograph:

2.3.1. Baryta

Albuminized paper (including

Bromide paperpaper

inner packings)

and(including

platinum inner

paper packings)

(including...inner

packings)

4.5. “P.O.P.” (including inner packings) 184.00

80.50

Carbon Other paper including glasspaper ...... 40%

27.30

387

388 Emery paper, 2.00

389 Labels

Playing cards ... ... ... ... ... 35.20

113.00

390 Photographs ad val. 50%

Caligraphies

Printed..and picture:

1.2. Other 100 kins 39.30

ad val. free

30%

Card

Picture calendars and block calendars

post-cards 100 kins 52.40

Christmas

Printed cards

books, and the

copy like drawing books with designs,

books, ad val. 50%

music,

not newspapers,

otherwise periodicals

provided for and other printed matter,

Plans,

Geographical architectural and engineering

gramsmoney,

Paper or mapsatlases or maps, charts and scientific dia-

notes, coupons,... share certificates and

bankpapers

other

Waste negotiable

paper of paper or pulp, not otherwise provided for

Manufactures 40%

Group XII.—Minerals and Manufactures thereof.

Silica

otherwise sands,provided

quartz sand,

for: and other sand, and gravel, not

1.2. Coloured

Other

Flint

Pumice stone,corundum

powdered orsand, not Tripoli and similar mineral

Emery

substances sand, for grinding

Path

Metal bricks not otherwise ... polishing

or ......

Inpolishes,

1.2. Other paste (including receptacles)provided for

204 CUSTOMS TAKIFF 01’ JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty

Grindstones

Artificialor whetstones:

2.1. AOther: Oil stones, whetstones and the like .. 27 90

Slate B.and Othermanufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 10%

for:

1.2. Other:

Unworked

A.a.Unsmoothed,

Roofing... unpolished or...uncarved

...... .,... ... ... .. j 0.20

B. b.Other

Other ; 4010%„

Lithographic

Unworkedstone: free

411 2,1. Other

Bort, carbonado and |i 100 kins 0 50

free

412

413 Precious

Semi-precious ... other

stonesstones black diamond

...and manufactures thereof, not other- ‘ ad val. 5%

wise provided for:

2.1. Other

Stones

Uncut or unpolished

and manufactures thereof, not othe wise provicedji

j

for:

1. regular

Unworked,

2. A.Other; shapeor split or roughly hewn as it presents no

Amber

Unsmoothed, unpolished or uncarved

B, Other

and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided 4010%,r

for:

1.2. Other

Unworked

Waste

Meerschaum amber or artificial meerschaum and manufactures|j

thereof:

2.1. Unworked

Asbestos, Otherand manufactures thereof, ... not otherwise pro-j||

vided for: powder or fibre

2.3.1. Yarn

In lump,

Board

j

■I

0.70

6.00

1.70

4. Other

Mica, andslabmanufactures 10.30'

1.2. InSheet: or powder thereof,

... ■ not otherwise provided for:\

A. Other-

Uncoloured... or unornamented ad val. 30%

3.4. B.Glued

Other together with or without tissue, paper, etc. ...j.|j 100 kins

ad val. 30.00

30%

Talc and soapstone, powdered or not free

420

421

422 Phosphorite

Kainite, kieserite, carnallite and similar salts ...'

423 Gypsum: 100 kins

2.1. Uncalcined

Other of gypsum

Manufactures ......| ad val. 40%

free

Plumbago

Manufactures of plumbago, not otherwise provided for:- ....[j 6.15.

2.1. Crucibles

Other i 30%.

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 2C5

Rate of Duty.

Coal Yen.

429

430 Coke coal or briquettes ....„

Brick

free

5.65

10%

431 Portland

similar cement,

Manufactures, hydraulic Roman

cementscement,

of cements: ... ...puzzolana

— cement and 100 kins 0.30

1.2. Unpolished, uncoated or uncoloured ad val. 30%

40free„

Dolomite Otherand magnesite, calcined or not

Minerals

for: and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1.2. Unworked

Other: 5%

A.B. Other

Powdered or calcined

Group XIII.—Potteries, Glass, and Glass Manufactures.

Bricks,

1.2- Fire excluding

bricks cement bricks:

Other:

A.B. Glazed or coloured

Other:

a.b. Other

Perforated ...

Tiles of clay:or coloured ...

1.2. Glazed

Other

fireproof

for : manufactures of clay not otherwise provided

1.2. Crucibles

Gas retorts stoppers ... 3.00

20%

3.4 Nozzles

Othernotand

Potteries,

1. precious

Combinedmetals otherwise provided

with precious for metals coated with

metals,or

440 2. Other

Broken 4050%„

441

442 Glass

Glass inpotteries

powderlump 10%

4»3 Glass rods and glass

gla=s :tubes... 107 00„

414, Plate or sheet

1. A.Uncoloured

Not or unstained,

exceeding with flinitthickness

4 millimetres surface : :

a.b. Not

Other exceeding 1 square metre each... ... ...

B. a.Other:Not exceeding 1,000 square centimetres each

b.

2. A.Silvered: Other

Not exceeding 1,000 square centimetres each...

3. B.Stained,

Other

embossed coloured

and the1 orsquare

likeground,

: metreexcluding those ribbed,

A.B. Not Other exceeding each,

4.5. Other

Ribbed, embossed or the like

Plate glassglass,havingwithout

inlaidframe

metal wire or net ad val.m,

100

446

447 Side-light

Sky-light glass 100adsq,kins

val.

448 Spectacle glass, cut

206 CUSTOMS TAKIFF OF JAPAN

Optical

1. Unpolished lenses or prisms, without frames or handles:

2 Other ... 20%

Deck-glass

Object glassfor forformicroscope

microscope: . 1,000 p

Dry plates photograph 100 k

1.2. Undeveloped

Other and eyeglasses: (including inner packings) ... .

. 29.10

40%

Spectacles

1. With frames or handles of precious metals, met tls

coated

tortoisewith shellsprecious metals, elephant’s ivcry, or 5040 „„

2.

Looking Other glasseswithor mirrors:

1. Combinedprecious metals precious metals or metals ... coated with

2. Other

Glass' stones,

gems ofimitationbeads, including those of imitation

metals, imitation pearls,

Glass corals,

cullet &c ... ••

Glass manufactures,

1. Combined with not otherwise

precious metals provided

or ...metalsfor:coated

2. Other precious metals ... ..

Gboup XIV.—Ores and Metals.

Platinum:

1. Ingots,

Wire orslabs,

3.2. Waste

bars, plates and sheets

old, fit only for remanufacturing ...

1 kin

ad nai-

44.00

193.00

Gold: 5%

1.2. Ingots,

Tubes slabs,wiregrains, plates, sheets and bands••• free

Foils and

3.4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ...

20%

30free

Silver:

2.1.3. Foils

Ingots,and

Tubes slabs,wireplates,

.. sheets and bands -. 20%

4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ...

Iron:

1. In lumps, ingots, blooms, billet*, and slabs: 0.10

A.B. Spiegeleisen

Pig iron 0.16

C.D. Ferro-mangane*e 0.25

0.20

E. Ferro-silicon

Ferro-chrome,

other non-malleable

andferro-nickel,

silioo-spiegeleisen

iron alloys

... ... acd

ferro-aluminium ad val.

F. a.Other: Ingots,steelblooms, billets, steel

and slabs .. 100 kins 0.50

b. Keg and bamboo ad val. n.60

74%

2. Bc.T,

angle, rod,

&c including those having such a shape a 100 kins

3.4. Wire rods, in coils ..

A.Plates and

coatedsheets:

I.II.NotCheckered with... metals:

... ...

Corrugated

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 207

Rate of Duty.

III.a. Other:Not exceeding

exceeding 0’7 millimetre inin thickness

thickness 0.40

b. Other

e. Not 1'5 millimetre 0.75

0.60

B. I.Coated Tinnedwith(tinned

base metals;

iron sheets and tinned steel

a.b. sheet?):

Ordinary

Crystallized,(corrugated

embossed oror the like ... 0.90

0.35

II.

III. OtherGalvanized not; ad val. 2.00

20%

6.' A.Wire: Not coated with metals:

a.h. Other

Not exceeding 4'5 millimetre in diameter 100 kins

B.I.Coated with base metals:

Galvanized;

a.b. Not

Other exceeding l-5 millimetre in diameter

II.

III.Tinned Other ... ad val.

6.7. Reed

Ribbons wire ... 100 kins

8. A.Bands (hoop iron): metals 0.50

B. Not Coated coated

withwithbase metals 10%

9. A.Paragon Not coated wire:with metals 4.10

B. Coated with base metalswires, coated or not with 20%

10. Wire base rope and twised

metals

11.

12.A.BarbedPipes andtwisted

tubes, wires

notmetals

otherwire

I.Not coated

Elbows andwithjoints: : provided for:

a.b. Other

Non-malleable...

II.a.Other:Cast 1.00

b.c. Other

Drawn 2.30

1.10

13B.Waste Coatedorwith old, fitbaseonlymetals

for remanufactuiing

Aluminium

1.2. Ingots, : slabs and grains 3.20

Bars orandrods, 18.60

3.4. Wire

Waste or tubesplates

old, fit only

and sheets... ... ... ... ...

for remanufacturing

20%

Copper

1.2. Ingots :

and slabs

3.4. Bars

Plates

Wire:

@randrods...

sheets ....

A. a.NotNotcoated with metal?: 13.10

B. b.CoatedOtherexceeding

with

0 5 piillimetre in diameter

base metals... ... ... y.,. 9.50

14.20

5.6. Twisted wires 25%

A.B.Pipes

Notand tubes:

coated with metals ... ... ... .. 10")ad kins

7. Waste or old, fitbase

Coated with onlymetals

for remanufacturing... , . . val.

100 kins

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Rate of Duty.

Lead:

J. Ingots and sheets

slabs 0.40

1.80

3.4.2. TeaPlatesleadand

Wire, ribbons and bands

free

5. Tube

I in:6.1. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Plates, and

Ingots

3.4.2. Waste

Foils sheets,slabswire and tubes

100adad kins

val.

Zinc: or old, fit only for remanufaeturing ... val.

1.2. Ingots, slabssheets:

and grains

A.B.Plates and

Nicfcelled .

Coated with enamel- paint, varnish, lacquer, &c.

C. a.Other: free

34. Wire b. tNot

therexceeding

and tubes

0 25 millimetre in thickness... 100ad kins

val.

2.95

20%

Waste or old, fit only for remanufactuiing 100 kins 0.40

Nickel: 4.75

2.3.1. Ingot-and

Bars

Wire orandrods, grairs

tubes plates and sheets ... 24.00

20%

4. Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing

Mercury 5„

free

470 Antimony Ingotsandorandold,

sulphide of antimony :

2.1. Waste

Brass and bronze:

slabs

fit only for remanufacturing

471 1.2. Ingots and^labs ... 10%

7.55

3.4. Bars Plattsorand

Wiie

rodssheets

...

8.30

9.90

5. A.Pipes Not and

coatedtubes:

with metals 12.90

B.Foils Coated with base metals 14.90

32.90

Gern7.6. Waste an silvtr; or old, fit only for remanufacturing 2.25

1.2. Ingots orandand slabs 100adad kins

val. 10%

14.60

3.4. Bars rods, plates and sheets

Waste or old, fit only for remanufacturing ...

Wire tubes val. 20%

105.20„

Solder

Babbitt’s metal and other anti-friction metals: 100 kins

474 1. Ingots and slabsfit only for i emanufacturing ... ... 4.80

475 Gilt2.1. orWasteGi silvered

t wire

or old,metals : ad val.

ICO kins

10%

194.00

2.3. Other

Silvered wire ad val. 81.60

40%

(

Metds, meLils not

having otherwise

a and provided

formgrains for, and

not otherwise aforementioned

provided for :

1.2. Ingots,

BarsT, angle,siibs

or rods&c.), (including ...

aspipes and i ubes plates, those

sheets,hiving

ribbons,such

bands,a ihape

wire,

3.4. Wire rope and twisted wires ... ...

5. Foils Waste or old, fit only for remanufaeturing

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 209

Rate of Duty.

Group XV.—Metal Manufactures.

Nails,those rivets,

madescrews,

of or bolts, nuts orandeoated

combined the like,

withexcluding

precious

1. A.metals:

IronNotnails:coated with metals 1.23

2.3. B.Iron

Copper Othernails ...... ■ 2.55

15.60

4. Bratsscrews screws and bronze screws..

5.6. Iron bolts, iron nuts, and iron washers... ... .

7.8. Iron

Iron rivets

dog-spikes ... 1.45

•478 9. Iron

Otherboot protectors

Belt-fasteners,

5.60

25%

1. Of

2. Other iron not otherwise provided for:

,479. Metal nets or nettings:

1. A.Woven: Of iron,

B.C. Of copper,galvanized

Other

or not ...excluding endless

brass or bronze, «... .

100 itres 13.50

34.10

25%

2. Other: ad val.

A.B. Of ir. n, galvanized or not

Other 100ad kins

val.

Rivetted

Flexible iron tubes ...

tubes: ... ... ... .

1.2. Of iron

Other for railway construction, not ;. ... ... . 13.90

20%

Meterials

vided for: otherwise pro-

1.2. Rails ..;

Portable railsand parts thereof ...... ... 100 kins 0.80

1.80

3.4. Turntables

Fish-plates, tie-plates and...sleepei 2.55

1.10

5. Other

Pestotherwise

and otherprovided ... electric lines, not

materialsfor:for suspending ad val. 25%

2.1. A.Posts

Other: and parts thereof

Of iron ..

100 kins

B.

Materials Other

for construction of buildings, bridges, vessels,

Gas docks,

holders, &c,tanks

not for

otherwise

liquid, provided

and forthereof

parts (of iron;

Insulated

1. A.Armoured electricwithwires:

metals: or telephonic cables

Submarine

B. a.Other: telegraphic free

Combined with india-rubber or gutta-percha 9.40

b Other

2. A.Other: Flexib'

a.b. Other e coids:

Combined with silk

B. a.Other:

Combined wi h india-rubber or gutta-percha 12.r0

Harpoons ft. Other 2>'%

13.80

Iron anchors 1.95

210 CUSTOMS TAEIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

s, andofotherwise provided for: with precious metal Yen.

2.1. A.Made

Other: Of iron:

or Combined or coated 50%

а. Other

Gearing chains

B. б.Other

Chain

Chains belting for machinery

for watches, spectacles, eyeglasses or other personal

adornment:

1.2. Gilt

Of gold or platinum

3. Other ... 18.00

Cocks and valves, excluding those made of, or combined or 50%

coated with precious metals:

2.1. A.Other:

Coated with base metals

а.б.OfEach

iron:weighing not more than ICO kilogrammes

Each weighing not mo:e than 1,000 kilogrammes

8.00

0.95

c

B.C. Of Other

brass

Other or bronzes 100adad val.

kins

val. 2525%80-

Hinges, hat-hooks, and meia'’ fittings for doors, windows,

1. furniture,

Made of &e.:

metals or combined i. r coated with■ piecious

2.3. Coated with base metals

A.B.Other;Of iron

Of brass or bronze ... ... ... 100 kins

Locks C.and Other

keys : ad val.

2.1.3. Made

Coatedofwith or combined

base metals or coated with precious metals ...

A.B.Other:

Of iron

Of brass or bronze ... ... ... ...

Platinum C. Other

crucibles or dishes implements

... '

Mechanics’ tools, agricultural and parts there-

1.2. of,Anvils

Hammers

not otherwise

...

provided for: ... ., 2.55

4.00

3.4. PipeWrenches cutters and ratchets : 12.60

15.90

5. A.Tongs, Each nippers

weighingandnotpliers more than 5 kilogrammes 100ad val.

kins 22.10

B.

6.7. Vices Other 100 kins 20%.

5.15

A.B.Files,

Nothaving

Not more

more than

a length

than

than

excluding the tangs: ' ..

203010 centimetres

centimetres .. 27.90

13.00

C.D. Not more

More than 30 centimetres centimetres 9:70

8.5050

8.9. Stocks

Augers andanddies, or screw plates (including boxes) 1220:10

10. A.Shovels White scoops:

handles 4.10-

11.B.Other

Drills,

Other

20%2.10

frame? reamers, and screw taps, not having handles oj

bits,

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 211

No. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

Screw

Cutlery, jacks

not otherwise provided for: 100 kins 7.80

2.1. A.Other:

Made of or combined or coated with precious metal ftd val. 50%

a.Pocket

With knives:

ivory, handles made of ororcombined

mother-of-pearl tortoise with

shells,elephant’s

or en- 100 kins 20.90

b. amelled

Other 6.85

B. a.Table

With knives:

handles made of or combined with elephant’s

ivory, mother-of-pearl, or tortoise shells or e> - 47.40

b. amelled

Other 4.65

C. a.Razors: !

With handles ad val. 1 40%J 0

i 22

P.b.Other

E.

Other

Swords | 4040 „„

.500 Table forks or spoons : 50 „

2.1. A.Made

Other-

Forks

of or combined or coated with precious metals

... ... ...| 100 kins 4.90

501 Corkscrews B. Spoons

1,000pieces 't 10.20 170.3520

.502 Capsules for bottles 1 1 gross 0.10

504 CiCartridge

.503

.505

own corkscases or shells, of metal

Sewing of knitting needles, and pins, excluding those for IOC kins

! 42.00

personal

1. Hand-sewmg adornment:

needles |I 464.00

£0.50

3.42. Other

Sewing

Knittingmachinesmachineneedles

needles ad val J :0% | 180.00

.506 Pens:

1. OtherOf gold £00. 0„

2. 1 gross 4.70

.507

£08 Copy

Call-bells, press and ...

alarm bells for vehicles ... ... . 100 kins I! 44.00

509 Air pumps for cycles 100 pieces 13.50

12.60

.510

.511 Meat choppers

Coffee millsfreezers 100 kin 13.50

512 Ice-cream | 13.00 2.00

513 Iron

514 Stoves pans for tea roasting or caustic soda manufacturing

1. AOf: Enamelled

cast iron: iS 13.49

13.70

2. B.Other

•515 Radiators:

Other... ad val. 40%

1.2. OfOther cast iron 100 kins 6.60

516

617 Bedsteads

Safes and and parts

cash boxes thereof 0adOkval:ns ! 40% 10%

I*.85

618 Cash-registers,

dating calculating machines, numbering

machines, cheek perforators and the like, and machines,

519 parts thereof 100 kins ; 94.00 25 „

5iiO Typewriters

Coins:

1.2. Of gold

and parts thereof

or silver .* free

A.BOther:

Home-eurrencies

Other ad val. 10%

212 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Uni jRateof Duty.

Manufactures ofor precious metals and metal Yen,

521 combined-

wise provided coated

for with precious metalsmanufactures

not other- ad val. | 50 %

522 Manufactures of copper, brass or ^bronze, not otherwise

1. provided

2. Coated

Other

for: base metals

with

... ... ... 100 „kins 1 48.00

40 „

523 Aluminium manufactures, not otherwise „ i 92,00

524 Iron1. Enamelled

manufactures, not otherwise providedprovidedfor: for ... 12.70

2.3. Other.-

Coated with base metals ad val. 407c

A.a.Cast: Each weighing

weighing not not more

more than

than 505 kilogrammes 100 kins 9.60

b. Other

Each kilogrammes ... 6.60

4,50

c.

B. a.Other:Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes 12/0

7.50 1

b.c. Other

K'ach weighing not more than 50 kilogrammes ... 5,00

525 Metal manufactures, not otherwise provided for ad val. 40 %

Group XVI.—Clock, Arms, Watches,

Vessels andScientific Instruments, Fire

Machinery.

Watches:

1. A.With gold or platinum cases :

Not exceedingcylinder

a.b. Other

Having 40 millimetres

escapementsin diameter : 1 piece 10.50

40.90-

B Other: a.b. Other

Having cylinder escapements ... 15.50

15.90-

2. A.With silver or gilt40cases :

a.b.NotOtherexceeding

Having cylindermillimetres

escapementsin diameter:

B. a.Other:

3. A.Other b. Having

Other cylinder escapements

; cylinder escapements

B.ofOtherHaving

527 Parts1. ACases, watches:

including those having glasses :

Of

a.b. Othergold

Not or platinum:

exceeding 40 millimetres in diameter 10.00-

15.00*

B. a.OfNot silver, or gilt:40 millimetres in diameter

exceeding 0.45

b. Other 0,60’

0.20

2. A.C.Movements,

Other including those having dials and hands :

Having cylinder escapements 0,50

B. Other 0.90-

0.60*

3.4. Hair

Springs springs -. 100 pieces 0.35

1.20

6.7.5. Jewels

Dials

Watch for glasses

movements . ' . 100 kins i| 58,60*

ad val.

8. Otheror hanging ; 4U40 „

528

529 , Standing

Watchman’s clocks andclocks other time-recording clocks 30

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 213

Partsof ofwatchman’s

standing orclockshanging

or otherclocks, of towers

time-rect rdingclocks

clocksand

1. A.Movements:

For watchman’s clocks or other- time-recording

clocks ad val 30%

B.a.Other:Each weighing

weighing not not more

more than

than 101 kilogramme 100 kins 78.40

b.c. Other

Each kilogrammes ad val. 4540%90

2.3. Springs...

Hairsprings ... ... ...

- 100 kins -

1 kin 12.60

1.60

4. Other and parts thereof excluding those for 40%

Chronometers

pocketcompasses

use and parts thereof

Mariners’

BinocularsWith prismsmonoculars:

2.1. Other

and

...

1. Each

2. Other weighing not more than 1 kilogramme 102.00

20% -

Microscopesrules,

Straight and squares,

parts thereof

measuring tapes, wire gauges, 20 „

screw pitch gauges, dividers,

thicknesslevelsgauges, micrometers,

1.2. protractors,

Of wood calipers, and the like:

3. A.Of metal

Of Intissue:

case

4. B.Other

Balances,

Other

with weights or not: ad val.

1. A.Platform Each balances:

weighing not more

B.C. Other

Each weighing not more than

than 40450kilogrammes

kilogrammes 100 kins 12.(0

7.50

2. Other 5.15

Parts of balances and weights ad val.

Gas1. 'meters:

EEach

ach weighing not more

more than

than 5001 kilogram ne 100 kins 22.00

3.4.2. Each

Each

weighing

weighing not

weighing

not

not more

more than 1,000kilogramme-...

than 10,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

18.00

10.00'

5. Other 6.00

4.00

Water

1. Each meters:

Each weighing not not more than

than 10 kilogrammes ...... 33.00-

3.4.2. Other weighing

Each weighing not more

more than 50100kilogrammes

kilogrammes...... 19.00

14.00

Thermometers; 7.00'

2.1. Clinical

Other thermometers, in case or not (including case)

1.2. Aneroid

Barographs ...

barometers

3. Other 100 kins

ad val.

Ampere-meters

Wattmeters and voltmeters 100 kins 62.50

Pressure gauges,ship’s

including vacuum gauges 39.90

46.40 '

Tachometers,

meters, dynamometers, logs, cyclometers,

steam engine indicators, and

pedometers anemo-

the

like

Electric batteries:

1. Accumulators ..

2U CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

Yen.

13.80

2.3. DryOther batteries ... ... ...... ... ... 25%

548 ! Parts of electric batteries,...excluding carbon for electrical

use:

1.2. Other

Electrodes

549 Surgical or orthopedic instruments and parts thereof, not

otherwise

550 | Drawing provided forinstruments and parts thereof, not

or surveying

otherwise provided for and parts thereof, not otherwise 20 „

551 Philosophical instruments 20 „

552 Magic provided for cinematographs or kinetoscopes, and parts

lanterns,

thereof instruments ... 50,/

50 „

553

554 PartsPhotographic of photographic instruments:

555 2,1, Lenses

Other ...gramophones.’and other talking

Phonographs, ... ... machines

556 Parts and accessories of phonographs, gramophones and

1. other Discs

A.B. Other

talking

or machines:

cylinders for

With music recorded the reonmusic: |j 100 kins 74.30

57.40

50%

2.

557 ji Musical Other instruments: I ad val.

1,2. Organs

Pianos 100 kins 34.40

23.10

3.4. Accordions 30.00

558 1 Parts Other

and ... .. of musical instruments : ... ... ...jj

accessories ad val. 40%

1.2. Organ reedsfor winding wire J 100 kins 28.00

3.00

3. Piano

559 Telegraphic Other pins and telephonic instruments and parts thereof, ad val. 10%

560 j Fire-arms not otherwise

and-parts provided

thereof: for

1. Rifles and sporting guns 1 piece 7.40

1.40

I 2.3. Pistols or revolvers

Othercarriages ad val. 40%

561 I| Railway not otherwise and otherforvehicles, running on rails,

provided

562 Partsonofrails, locomotives,

not tenders and other vehicles, running

1. A.Wheels

For and otherwise

axles : provided for:

locomotives 2.40

2.3. B.Buffers

Other

Tyres and forsprings _ 1.50

1.00

3.00

45. Other

Coatrollers electric* cars 20%8.00

.563

564 || Automobiles

Parts of automobiles, excluding... motive machinery 5020 „„

.565 Cycles:

.566 Parts 2,1. Other

With motive machinery

of cycles, excluding motive machinery: ... ... ... 1 piece

l.

,, 3.2. Rims, Tyres spokes, nipples and mud ... ... ... ... ...

guards 100 kins

Handle

hubs bars, saddle-,those

(excluding pedals,withchains, sprocket-wheels,

brakes) and

bia.ke->

4. Coaster brakes, gear..: cases,

... ...free

...wheels : roller

and valves

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 215

Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

40%

5. Otherand ...parts thereof, not otherwise provided f

Vehicles 40 „

Vessels:

1, thosePropelled

tonnage whoseby capacity

mechanicalis power not toorbesai'measureds, excluding

by 1 gross ton 15.00

2,

Steam Other

Partsprovidedboilers ....

and accessories

...

... ..

..

of steam boilers, not otherwise 100ad kins

val. 3.70%

for:stokers 4.25

2.1. tubes

Mechanical

Flanged boiler plates, and corrugated boiler furnace 2,45

3.

Fuel Other

economizers .... ... 251,60%

571

672 Feed water-tenters ... ...running on rails 7.10-

573 Locomotives

1, A.Locomotives: and tenders,

Propelled

B.Tenders

Other by steam power

2.

Steamengines locomotives notroad-rollers

running on rails, portable steam

Steam and steam

turbines ...for : 5.20

20%

Steam engines, not

1, Each weighing not more otherwise provided

than 250 kilogrammes... 16,00

.„, „„ 5,000 1,000 kilogrammes...

kilogiammes... 9,00

8.00

„„ „„ 100,000 50,000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes...

6. Other

Gas1. engines, ... .

petroleum engines and hot-air engines :

2. Each weighing not more than 1,(00 100

250 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes... 30.00

20.00

kilogrammes...

2,000 kilogrammes... 9.00

7.00

5. Other

Water turbines and Pelton wheels : 5.00

1. Each weighing not more than 1,000 500 kilo rammes...

kilogrammes... 26.00

9.00 •

5,0000 kilogrammes...

kilogrammes.. 8.00

7,00'

4.5. Other„ ... . 10,0( 5.40

Dynamos, electric motors, transformers, converters and

armatures:

1. Each weighing not more than 2550 kilogrammes.. kilogrammes., 16.00

100 kilogrammes.

kilogrammes. 14.00

13.00

250

500 Kilogrammes. 12.00-

1,000 kilogrammes... 10.00

9.00

7,8. Other

„ !_ „ „ „ „ 5,000 kilogrammes...! 7.00

Dynamos combined with motive machinery : 20%

2,1, A.Combined

Combined with

with steam

Each weighing steamnot moreenginesthan: 250 kilogrammes... | 100ad kins

turbines val.

15.20

500 kilogrammes... 10.60

10.20

V. 1,000> kilogrammes

„„ 2,00 kilogrammes... .. 8.80

5,000 kilogrimmes...j 8,40

7.20 ‘

,,10,000 kilogrammes ..

„ 50,000,kilogrammes...! 6.00

CUSTOMS TAT IFF OF JAPAN

No.

H. Each v

4. I.Combined

Cther.. with gas (

hot-air engines: not

A, Each weighing e than 250 kilogrammes

ki’ogrammes

„„„ 2,000500

1,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

„ 5,000 kilogrammes 5.80

581 4. F,Other

Motive

Other

machinery, not otherwise provided for ... ...

20%

.582 Blocks Ofand woodchain blocks: .

2,1, A,Other: ...

Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes

583 Cranes:B, Other

1.2. Other

Combined with motive* machinery

584 Capstans,

not winches, windlasses

otherwise provided and other winding machines,...

for:

1, ACombinedEach with motive machinery 1,000 kilogrammes 8,00

„ weighing

B.C.% Other „ not ,. more than. „ 5,500 kilogrammes 600

5.00

2. Other 3.85

585 Dredging machines: 5.C0

586 2,1. Not

Power Other framed

hammers: ad val. 2C%

1. A.Steam Eachoperated:

weighing not more than 10,000 kilogrammes

B.Other

Other 100 kins

.587 2,

Air compressors, ammonia compressors, and other gas ■ad val.

588 Sewing machines : including tops of sewing machines. 100 kins

1.2, Other

Without stand-,

589 ' Parts and accessories of sewing machines, excluding

1.2, needles:

Of

Other cast iron ...

590 Divi' g apparatus and parts thereof:

591 2.1. Other

Pumps,

Diving dresses

not otherwise provided for:

15.00

20%

]. A.Of Each iron : weighing not

B. „ „ „ more „ than „, 5,000ICO kilogrammes

SCO kilogrammes

kilogrammes

12,00

9.00

8,00

I),E. ,, 10,000 kilogrammes 7.00

6.00

F.OtherOth. r 50,000 kilogrammes 4,60

.592 2,

Injectors ad val.

iron; nd ejectors :

2.1. Of> *ther 100 kins 9.00

58,60

593 Blowing machines ad val. 20%

Hydraulic

1.2. Each presses: not more than 500 kilogrammes

„ weighing „ „ „ „ 1,000 kilogrammes 100 kins

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

No. Articles. Unit. Rate of Duty.

Yen.

4.3.5 Each„ weighing

Other „ not „more than „ 50,0005,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

'a. al ...

7.00

5.00

4.00

595

596 Pneumatic toolsworking machinery, not otherwise provided 52.30

Metalfor,or includingwood rolling machines, drawing machines,,

nail-making machines, moulding machines, flangingl

1.° machines,

Each weighing ,,„

bending

not „„

machines,

more than rivetting

„„ 100 25 machines,

kilogrammes

50 kilogrammes

&c.:...j 27.50

22.50

kilogrammes 14.30

12.80

„ „„ „„ 250 500 kilogrammes 11.30

„„„ „„ „„ 2,500

1,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes 9.80

6.80

„,, „„ 5,000 kilogrammes

„„ 50,000 kilogrammes

kilogrammes

H.00

3.80

10-

Spinning Other machines, preparatory machines for spinning or 3.50>

weaving,

including and yarn

ginning finishing

machines, or

scouring twisting machines,

machines, bundl-

598 Weaving ing machines,

loom?; etc ... - 4.15

1. Of

2. Other metal ... ... ..... ad val. 2.40-

15%

599

600 Tissue finishing machines 100 kins 4.80

Knitting machines:

601 2.1, Each

Yarn Other

or

weighing not more than 500 kilogrammes

tissue dyeingandmachines,

24.12

12.00-

printing

mercerizing machines,

machines yarn orincluding yarn tissueor

tissue bleaching

Paper

papermaking making machines and preparatory machines for... 15%

15 „

Printing machines:

604 2.1. Each

Machinery,Otherweighing not

not more than 250 kilogrammes .

otherwise providedprovided

for for : . 100 kins 205.90„

605 Parts of machinery, not otherwise ad val. 20%

1. A.Iron Toothed wheels:wheels

100 kins 6.40

2. A.B.Boilers:

Other

Of Iron:

5.40

II.I.а.Carved

Other:

Each weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes

ad val. 20%

100 kins 10.70

c.d.б. Other

„„ „„ „„ „„ . 1,000 100 kilogrammes

kilogrammes 9.50

5.80-

4.30

B. Ofa, copper, Carved brass or bronze: 22.20

b. Other

C.D. Covered with copper, brass or bronze ad val. 10.90

20%

Othercutters 20,,

4.3.5. Milling

Saws for and gear cutters

machinery

Iron spindlesof spinning or flyers for spinning

"...

or yam twisting ...

100 kins 130.00-

11.10

20.60-

6. A.Travellers

Of iron,in eludinginner or yarn

innerpackings twisting:

packings 28.40

7. A.B.Bobbins

Other, iroluding

Of woodfor spinning or yarn twisting;

43.90

11.30*

CUSTOMS T \KIFF OF JAPAN

Unit. Rate of Duty.

8. B.A.CardOtherOf cans:

metal

B. Other

9. A.CardCombined Clothingwith

: leather

B.Shuttles

Other 28.00

24.80

10.

11. Reed-i offelts metalfor paper making 12.80

12.50

12.

13. Endless

Endless metal nets for paper 25.00

25.60

14. Other ... ...making

Group XVII.—Miscellaneous Articles.

FunoriIrish(Gloiopeltis),

moss straw,sehkasai (Gelidium corneum) and

Straw,willow Panama wickers and palmlikeleaves,

the : rushes, reeds, vines,

1.2. Other

Bleached, dyed or coloured 10%

Rattan:

2.1. Other

Bamboo

Unsplit ... free

1.50

20%

Cork and cork manufactures : free

2.3.1. Bark

Sheets and rings : 10%

A.B.Stoppers

Wholly

Othferand ofoldcor a 9.30

40%

4.5. Other

Waste free

20%

Wood: w

1. A.Cut,Kwarin, sawn, ortagayason

split, simply:

orebony

boxwood,

wood red or rosevvood, redrufum,

(Baryxylum sandalLour),

woodtsuge

and 0.50

B.C. TeakLignum vitae ... ... ... ... free

4.20

D.E. Oak Mahogany ... ... I.. ... 10%

5„

F. I.Pine, Cedar, fir and

not cedar: 2) centimetres

exceeding in length,

II.centimetres

a.b.Other:

in width and 7 millimetres in thickness

Not exceeding 65 millimetres in thickness 3.10

Other... 1.8090

0*.1.50

H.I.G. Other

Kiri (Paulownia

Shurochiku (Rhapistomentosa

.... . . .

or Paulownia Fortonei)

fldbelliformis)

... ... ... ... ... 15%

2. A.Other: Woo 2520 „„

Wood1 flocks

B.C. Other shavings

'or not 2525 „„

614 Wood pith,

Filter massinofsheet vegetable matter 6>C

615 Firewood 10%

150.40„

616

617 Charcoal...

Animal charcoal... 100 kins

118 Filamentsforforelectrical incandescent electric lamps provided for ad val, 20%1.30

619 Carbon use, not otherwise 100 kins

CUSTOMS TAB IFF OF JAPAN 219

Rate of Duty.

Yen.

620 | Plaits

Sparteries of straw or wood shaving, pure or mixed with one

1. another:

A.B.Straw Not plaits:

exceeding -

610’0

5 millimetres

C. Not

Other exceeding millimetresininwidth

width

2. Other

Matstextile or mattings,

fibres : made of vegetable materials excluding

2.1. A.Other:

For packing free

B. a.Of rush

OfMattings

coir: ... ... ...

... 3,20

7.40

b. Other

C. Other of straw, Panama, straw, palm leaves, rushes, 8.75

35%

628 Manufactures

reeds, bamboo, rattan, vines,forwillow wickers, or the

like, not otherwise provided

624 Umbrella

1. Made sticks,

of or walking

combined sticks,

with whips and their

precious metals,handles

metals

coated

precious with precious

stones, pearls,metals,

corals,precious stones,

elephant’s ivorysemi-or

tortoise shells

2. Other and parasols: ...

625 Umbrellas

2.1. Other

Wholly or partly of silk 4050 „„

626 Wood1. Combinedmanufactures, with not otherwise provided

precious metalsfor:coatedstones,

precious

pearls, metals,

corals, precious metals,

elephant’s stones,

ivory semi-precious

or tortoise shells

with

2, A.Other: Of Kwarin, tagayasan (Baryxylum rufum. Lour),

tsuge

wood or box

and ebonywood,

woodred or rose wood, . red sandal

B. Other: 13.10

b.a.c. Pipes

Picturewood

Bent and

frames

chairsand...with

tubes

mouldings

rattan seat.. 8.10

13.70

d.e. Other

Nails 25%

Tarred felt, tarred paper,&c.,andandthebeing

like, used

coatedforwith tar, 4025 „„

asphalt,

ship’s gum sheating,

bottom resin, &c roofing,

Boiler felts of india-rubber or gutta-percha, not other- 2.25

20%

Manufactures

1.2. wise

India-rubber

India-rubber

provided solution

for: (including receptacles)

paste, reclaimed india-rubber and other 18.10

3.4. Other:unvulcanized

Dental rubber india-rubber 20%

75.80

A.I. Soft:

II.InHods lumpsand cords:with metal, tissues,

a. Combined

...

yarns,

... ...

threads;

cords, or fibres 8.65

III. b.a.Plates

Other and sheets:

Combined with metal,

20% .

cords, or fibres ... ...tissues, yarns, threads,

.220 CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN

b. Other:

IV. a.Tubes: 2.1. Not

Otherexceeding 1 millimetre in thickness

b. Amoured

Other:

1. cords,

Combined

with metal, inside or outside

withortissues, yarns,insertion...

threads,

or fibres, with metal 13.80

93.20

V. Belts2.andOther belting for machinery 22.20

VI. a.Threads,

Combined strips, bands, rings andyarns,

washers:

b. cords, or with

Other fibresmetal,

...

tissues,

... ...

threads, 15.30

55.60

VIT. Erasers 24.90

48,50

VIII.

IX. Teats Water bottles

(including 132,00

X. Mats

XI. Other... and mattingsinner packing) ...

ad val. 4030£„

B. I.Other:

In lumps, bars or rods plates and sheets 35.40

II. Tubes 100 kins 38.90

III.

IV. Rings and washers

Combs (including inner packings) ... 43.70

157.00

V.or Other

"Wasteremanufacturing

old india-rubber and gutta-percha, fit only for ad val. 40°^

Hard fibresand(rods,

Celluloid plates, sheets,thereof,

&c.) not. otherwise pro 100 kins

1.2. \ided

In for: manufactures

lumps, bands, bars 37.50

3. Combs

Other (including

... inner packings). sheets, tubes, &c

or rods, p’ates, 63.60

40%

Galalith and manufactures thereof, not otherwise provided

1.2. for:

In lumps, bands, bars or rods, plates, sheets, tubes, &c.

Other 40%

Brushes

1. Combined and broom: with precious

2. Otherprecious metals, elephant’smetals,

ivory,metals coatedshell...

or tortoise with 40 „

Limps, lanterns

1. Safetylight and parts

lampslamps... ... thereof: 100ad val.

kins 73,00

30%

3.2. A.Side

Incandescent electric lamps:

a.b With

Not carbon

Other exceeding filaments:

32 candle-power 100 kins 8.90

21.00

4.5. B.Gas

SocketsOtherand shade holders

mantles 100adpieces

val.

kins

40%

64,60

6.10

6. Other .*. 100

ad val, 40%

Films for photograph:

1.2. Developed

Sensitized (including

(including innerinner packings)

packings) 1 kin 1.00

3.

Gelatin Other paper ... ad val. 40308.25%„

Artificial

fruits, flowers,

&c., and including

"parts imitation leaves, imitation

thereof

Toilet cases 50 „

Ariicles

games, forandbilliards,

accessories tennis, cricket, chess,' and

thereof

... other

Tops ...

CUSTOMS TARIFF OF JAPAN 221

Rate of Duty-

Models

Fodder for cattle: ion kins 0.18

644 2.1. Hay

Wheat Other

bran

... ... ... ad ml,

100 k ns 0.20

645

646 Rice

Manures,bran including oil cakes, uneatable dried ...

fish, bone 0.06

dust, dried

of lime, &c blood, bone ashes, guano, super-phosphate

Articles,

Rawnot: otherwise provided for :

1.2. Other 10 £

A. Combined

precious with precious

metals, metals,stones,

precious metalssemi-precious

coated with

stones,

shells pearls, corals,

/ elephant’s ivory or tortoise

B. Other

Note.—The unit of the rates of specific duty is Ten.

CONVENTION BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND-

JAPAN FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE ESTATES

OF DECEASED PERSONS

Signed at Tokyo, April 26th, 1900

Ratifications exchanged at Tokyo, 25th October, 1900

Her Majesty the Queeu of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland,.

Empress of India, and His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, heing equally desirous

of maintaining the relations of good understanding which happily exist between

them by laying down rules for the protection of the estates of deceased persons,,

have agreed to conclude a Convention, and for that purpose have named as their

respective Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—Her Majesty the Queen of the United

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, Sir Ernest Mason Satow,

Knight Commander of the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George,

Her Britannic Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary; and

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Viscount Aoki Siiizo, Junii, First Class of the

Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of State for

Foreign Affairs, who, having communicated to each other their respective full

powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—Whenever a subject of one of the high contracting parties shall die

within the dominions of the other, and there shall be no person present at the time

of such death who shall be rightly entitled to administer the estate of such deceased

person, the following rules shall be observed :

1. When the deceased leaves, in the above-named circumstances, heirs of his

or her own nationality only, or who may be qualified to enjoy the civil status of

their father or mother, as the case may be, the Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul,

or Consular Agent of the country to which the deceased belonged, on giving notice

to the proper authorities, shall take possession and have custody of the property of

the said deceased, shall pay the expenses of the funeral, and retain the surplus for

the payment of his or her debts, and for the benefit of the heirs to whom it may

rightly belong.

But the said Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul or Consular Agent shall be

bound immediately to apply to the proper Court for letters of administration of the

effects left by the deceased, and these letters shall be deliveied to him with such

limitations and for such time as to such Court may seem right.

2. If, however, the deceased leaves in the country of bis or her decease and in

the above-named circumstances, any heir or universal legatee of other nationality

than his or her own, or to whom the civil status of his or her father or bis or her

jiiother, as the case may be, cannot be granted, then each of the two Governments may

determine whether the proper Court shall proceed according to law, or shall confide

the collection and administration to the respective Consular officers under the proper

limitations. When there is no Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular

Agent in the locality where the decease has occurred (in the case contemplated by

the first rule of this Article) upon whom devolves the custody and administration of

the estate, the proper authority shall proceed in these acts until the arrival of the

respective Consular officer.

CONVENTION BETWEEN JAPAN AND INDIA 223

Art. II.—The stipulations of the present Convention shall be applicable, so far

as the laws permit, to all the Colonies and foreign possessions of Her Britannic

Majesty, excepting to those hereinafter named, that is to say, except to

India Natal Tasmania

The Dominion of Canada New South Wales South Australia

Newfoundland Victoria Western Australia

The Cape _ Queensland New Zealand

Provided always that the stipulations of the present Convention shall be made

applicable to any of the above-named Colonies or foreign possessions, on whose

behalf notice to that effect shall have been given to the Japanese Gfovernment by Her

Britannic Majesty’s Representative at Tokyo, within two years from the date of the

exchange of ratifications of the present Convention.

Art. III.—The present Convention shall come into force immediately after the

exchange of the ratifications thereof, and shall remain in force until the 17th July,

1911.

Either high contracting Power shall have the right at any time after the 16th.

July, 1910, to give notice to the other of its intention to terminate the same, and at

the expiration of twelve months after such notice is given this Convention shall

wholly cease and determine.

Art. IV.—The present Convention shall be ratified, and the ratifications thereof

shall be exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible, and not later than six months from

the present date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same, and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Tokyo, in dupl icate, this 26th day of April, nineteen hundredth year

of the Christian era.

[l.s,] Ernest Mason Satow.

„ Siuzo Vicomte Akoi.

CONVENTION REGARDING THE COMMERCIAL

RELATIONS BETWEEN JAPAN AND INDIA

Signed at Tokyo on the 29th day of August, 1904

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of the United

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the

Seas, Emperor of India, being equally desirous of facilitating the commercial

relations between Japan and India have resolved to conclude a Convention to that

effect, and have named as their respective Plenipotentiaries:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Baron Jutaro Komura, Jusammi, First

Class of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, His Imperial Majesty’s Minister of

State for Foreign- Affairs ; and

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain find Ireland

and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, Sir Claude

Maxwell Macdonald, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Distinguished Order of St.

Michael and St. George, Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Order of the

Bath, His Britannic Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary ;

221 TREATY OR COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Who, haring reciprocally communicated their full powers, found in good and due-

form, have agreed as follows:—

Art. I.—Any article, the produce or manufacture of the dominions and posses-

sions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, shall enjoy, upon importation into India,

the lowest customs duties applicable to similar products of any other foreign origin.

Art. II.—Reciprocally any article, the produce or manufacture of India, shall

enjoy, upon importation into the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the

Emperor of Japan, the lowest customs duties applicable to similar products of any

other foreign origin.

Art. III.—The privileges and engagements of the pi'esent Convention shall

extend to Native States of India which by treaty with His Britannic Majesty or

otherwise may be entitled to be placed with regard to the stipulations of the

Convention on the same footing as British India.

His Britannic Majesty’s G-overnmeut shall communicate from time to time to

the Imperial Government of Japan a list of these States.

Art. IY.—The present Convention shall be ratified and the ratifications shall be

exchanged at Tokyo as soon as possible. It shall come into effect immediately after

the exchange of ratifications, and shall remain in force until the expiration of s:x

months from the day on which one of the high contracting parties shall have

announced the intention of terminating it.

In witness whereof the above-mentioned Plenipotentiaries have signed the

present Convention and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at Tokyo, in the Japanese and English languages, this 29th

day of the 8th month of the 37th year of Meiji, corresponding to the 29th day of

August of the year one thousand nine hundred and four.

[l. s.] Baron Jutako Komura,

His Imperial Japanese Majesty's

Minister of State for Foreign Affairs.

[l. s.] Claude M. Macdonald,

His Britannic Majesty's Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary.

TREATY OE COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION BETWEEN

GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

Signed at London, 3rd April, 1911

Preamble

His Majestey the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of the United

Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the

Seas, Emperor of India, being desirous to strengthen the relations of amity and

good understanding which happily exist between them and between their subjects,

and to facilitate and extend the commercial relations between their two countries,

have resolved to conclude a Treaty of Commerce and Navigation for that purpose,

and have named as their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say.

BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN 225

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, His Excellency Monsieur Takaaki Ka.t*>,

Jusammi, First Class of tne Order of the Sacred Treasure, His Imperial Majesty's

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at the Court of ^t. James; and His

Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Grrent Britain anil Ireland and of the

Britisli Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of a^dia, the Righ* Honourable Sir

EJward Grey, a Baronet of tiie United Kingdom, a Member of Parliament, His

Majesty’s Principal Secretary ot State for Foreig' Affairs; who. after having com-

municated to each other their respective full power*, found to be in good and due

form, have agreed upon the following Articles:—

Art. I.—-The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall have full

liberty to enter, travel, and reside in the territoiies of the other, and, conforming

themselves to the laws of the country—

1.—Shall in all that relates to travel and residence be place 1 in all respeits on

the same footing as native subjects.

*2.—They shall have tne right, equally with native subjects, to carry on their

commerce and manufacture, and to trade in all kinds of merehand.se of lawful com-

merce, either in person < r by agents, singly or in partner.-hips with foreigners or

native subjects.

3. —Tney shall in all that relates to the pursuit of their indus ries, c

fessions, and educational studies be placed in all respects on the same tooting as the

subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

4. —They shall be p rmitted to own or hire and occupv houses, ma

warehouses, shops, and premises which may be necessary for them, and to lease

land for residential, commercial, industrial, and other lawful purposes, in the same

manner as native subjects.

5—They shall, on condition of reciproc'ty, be at full liberty to acquire and

possess every description of property, movable or immovable, which the laws • f the

country permit or shall permit the subjects or citizens of any other foreign country

to acquire and possess, subject always to the conditions and limitatiohs prescribed in

such laws. They may dispose of the same by sale, exchange, gif , marriage, testa-

ment, or in any other manner, under the same conditions which are or shall be estab-

lished wi:h regard-to native subjects. They shall also be permitted, on compliance

with the laws of the country, freely to export the proceeds of the sale of their pro-

perty and their goods in general without being subjected as foreigners to other or

big ter duties that those to which subjects of the country would be liable under

similar circumstances.

6. — They shall enjoy constant and complete protection and securi

persons and property; shall have free and easy access to the Courts of justice and

other tribunals in pursuit and defence of their claims an 1 rights; and shall have full

liberty, equally with native subjects, to choose and employ lawyers and advocates to

represent them before such Courts and tribunals; and generally shad have the same

rights and privileges as native subjects in all that concerns the administration

of justice.

7. —The • shall not be compelled to pay taxes, fees, charges, or contr

any kind whatever other or higher than those which are or may be paid by native

subjects or the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

8. —And they shall enjoy a perfect equality of treatment with native

all that relates to facilities for warehousing under bond, bounties, and drawbacks.

Art. II.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties in the territories

of the other shall be exempted from all compulsory military services, whether in the

army, navy, national guard, or militia; from all contribu'ions impose 1 in lieu of

personal service; and from all forced loans and military requisitions or contributions

unless imposed on them equally with native subjects as owners, lessees, or occupiers

of immovable property.

8

226 TREATY OF COMMERCE A^D NAVIGATION

la the above respects the subjects of each of the high contracting parties sh tU

not be accorded in the territories of the other less favourable treatment than that

which is or may be accorded to subjects or citizens of-the most favoured nation.

Art. III.—The dwellings, warehouses, manufactories, and shops of the subjects

of each of the high contracting parties in the territories of the other, and all pre-

mises appertaining thereto Used for lawful purposes, shall be respected. It shall not

be allowable to proceed to make a domiciliary visit to, or a search of, anj such

buildings and premises, or to examine or inspect books, papers, or accounts, except

under the conditions and with the forms prescribe! by the laws for native subjects.

Art. IV.—Each of the high contracting parties may appoint Consuls-Gfeneral,

■Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents in all ports, cities, and places of the

other, except in those where it may not be convenient, to recognise such officers.

Tnis exception, however, shall not be made in regard to one of the high contracting

parties without being made likewise in regard to all other Powers.

Such Consuls-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls, and Consular Agents, having re-

ceived exequaturs or other sufficient authorisations from fhe Government of the

country to which they are appointed, shall have the right to exercise their functions,

and to enjoy the privileges, exemptions, and immunities which are or may be granted

to the Consular officers of the most favoured nation. The Government issuing ex-

equaturs or other authorisations has the right in its discretion to cancel the same on

explaining the reasons for which it is thought proper to do so.

Art. V.—In case of the death of a subject of one of the high contracting

parties in the territories of the other, without leaving at the place of his decease any

person entitled by the laws of his country to take charge pf and administer the

estate, the competent Consular officer of the State to which the deceased belonged

shall, upon fulfilment of the necessary formalities, be empowered to take custody of

and administer the estate in the manner and under the limitations prescribed by the

law of the country in which the property of the deceased is situated.

The foregoing provision shall also apply in case of a subject of one of the high

contracting parties dying outside the territories of the other, but possessing property

therein, without leaving any person there entitled to take charge of and administer

the estate.

It is understood that in all that concerns the administration of the estates of

deceased persons, any right, privilege, favour, or immunity which either of the high

contracting parties has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the Consular

officers of any other foreign State shall be extended immediately and unconditionally

to the Consular officers of the other high contracting party.

Art. VI.—There shall be between the territories of the two high contracting

parties reciprocal freedom of commerce and navigation. The subjects of each of the

high contracting parties shall have liberty freely to come with their ships and

cargoes to all places, ports, and rivers in the territories of the other, which are or

may be opened to foreign commerce, and, conforming themselves to the laws of the

■country to which they thus come, shall enjoy the same rights, privileges, liberties,

favours, immunities, and exemptions in matters of commerce and navigation as are

or may be enjoyed by native subjects.

Art. VI1.—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one high

ffcontractinir party, upon importation into the territories of the other, from whatever

place arriving, shall enjoy the lowest rates of Customs duty applicable to similar

articles of any other foreign origin.

No prohibition or restriction shall be maintained or imposed on the importation

uf any article, the produce or manufacturo of the territories of either of the high

■contracting parties, into the territories of the other, from whatever plac; arriving,

which shall not equally extend to the importation of the like articles, being the pro-

duce or manufacture of any other foreign co mtry. This provision is not applicable

to the sanitary or other prohibitions occasioned by the necessity of securing the

safety of persons, or of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture. ■

BETWEEN GEEAT BEIT AIN AND JAPAN 227

Art,. VIII.—The articles, the produce or manufacture of the United Kingdom, enu-

merated in Part I. of the Schedule annexed to this Treaty, shall not, on importation

into Japan, be subjected to higher Customs duties than those specified in the Schedule.

The articles, the produce or manufacture of Japan, enumerated in Part II. of

the Schedule annexed to this Treaty, shall be free of duty on importation into the

United Kingdom.

Provided that if at any time after the expiration of one year from the date this

Treaty takes effect either of the high contracting parties desires to make a modi-

fication in the Schedule it may notify its desire to the other high contracting party,

and thereupon negotiations for the purpose shall be entered into forthwith. If the

negotiations are not brought to a satisfactory conclusion within six months from the

date of notification, the high contracting party which gave the notification may,

within one month, give six months’ notice to aborgate the present Article, and on

the expiration of such notice the present Article shall cease to have effect, without

prejudice to the other stipulation of this Treaty.

Art. IX.—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one of the

high contracting parties, exported to the territories of the other, shall not be sub-

jected on export to other or higher charges than those on the like articles ex-

ported to any other foreign country. Nor shall any prohibition or restriction be

mposed on the exportation of any article from the territories of either of the two

High Contracting Parties to the territories of the other which shall not equa'ly

extend to the exportation of the like article to any other foreign country.

Art. X,—Articles, the produce or manufacture of the territories of one of the

high contracting parties, passing in transit through the territories of the other, in

conformity with the laws of the country, shall be reciprocally free from all transit

duties, whether they pass direct, or whether during transit they are unloaded, ware-

housed, and reloaded.

Art. XI.—No internal duties levied for the benefit of the State, local authorities,

or corporations which affect, or may affect, the production, manufacture, or consump-

tion of any article in the territories of either of the high contracting parties shall

for any reason be a higher or, more burdensome charge on articles the produce or

manufacture of the territories of the other than on similar articles of native origin.

The produce or manufacture of the territories of either of the high contracting

parties imported into the territories of the other, and intended for warehousing or

transit, shall not be subjected to any internal duty.

Art. XII.—Merchants and manufacturers, subjects of one of the high contract-

ing parties, as well as merchants and manufacturers domiciled and exercising their

commerce and industries in the territories of such party, may, in the territories of

the other, either personally or by means of commercial travellers, make purchases or

collect orders, with or without samples, and such merchants, manufacturers, and

their commercial travellers, while so making purchases and collecting orders, shall

in the matter of taxation and facilities, enjoy the most favoured nation treatment.

Articles imported as samples for the purposes above-mentioned shall, in each

country, be temporarily admitted free of duty on compliance with the Customs re- •

gulations and formalities established to assure their re-exportation or the payment of

the prescribed Customs duties if not re-exported within the period allowed by law.

But the foregoing privilege shall not extend to articles which, owing to their quantity

or value, cannot be considered as samples, or which, owing to their nature, could not

be identified upon re-exportation. The determination of the question of the qualifica-

tion of samples for duty-tree admission rests in all cases exclusively with the com-

petent authorities of the place where the importation is effected.

Art. XIII.—The marks, stamps, or seals placed upon the samples mentioned in

the preceding Article by the Customs authorities of one country at i he time of ex-

portation, and the officially-attested list of such samples containing a full description

thereofissued by them, shall by reciprocally accepted by the Customs officials of the

other as establishing their character as samples and exempting them from inspection

except so far as may be necessary to establish that the samples produced are those

8* ■

228 7 EE ATY OE COMMERCE AYD NAVIGATION

enumerated in the list. The Customs authorities of either country may, however,

affix a supplementary mark to such simples in special cases where they may think

this precaution necessary.

Art. XIV. —The Chambers of Commerce, as well as such other Trade Association,

and other recognised Commercial Associations in the territories of the high con-

tracting Parties as may be authorised in this behalf, shall be mutually accepted as

competent authorities for issuing any certificates that may be required for com-

mercial travellers.

Art. XV.—Limited liability and other companies and associations, commercial,

industrial, and financial, already or hereafter to he organised in accordance with the

laws of either high contracting party, are authorised, in the territories of the others

to exercise their r.ght and appear in the Courts either as plaintiffs or defendants,

subject to the laws of such other party.

Art. XVI.—Each of the high contracting parties shall permit the importation or

exportation of all merchandise which may be legally imported or exported, and also

the carriage of passengers from or to their respective territories, upon the vessels of

the other; and such vessels, their cargoes, and passengers, shall enjoy the same

privileges as, and shall not be subjected to, any other or higher duties or charges

than national vessels and their cargoes an<^ passengers.

Art. XVII.—In all that regards the stationing, loading, and unloading of vessels

in the ports, docks, roadsteads, and harbours of the high contracting parties, no

privileges or facilities shall be granted by either party to national vessels which are

not equally, in like cases, granted to tin vessels of the other country; the intention of

the high contracting parties being that in these respects also the vessels of the two

countries shall be treated on the footing of perfect equality.

Art. XVIII.—All vessels which according to Japanese law are to be deemed

Japanese vessels, and all vessels which according to British law are to be deemed

British vessels, shall, for the purpose of this Treaty, be deemed Japanese and British

vessels respectively.

Art. XIX.—-Xo duties of tonnage, harbour, pilotage, lighthouse, quarantine, of

other analogous duties or charges of whatever nature, or under whatever denomina-

tion, levie l in the name or for the profit of G-overnment, public functionaries, private

individuals, corporations or establishments of any kind, shall be imposed in the ports

of either country upon the vessels of the other which shall not equally, under the

same conditions, be imposed in like cases on national vessels in general, or vessels to

the most-favoured nation. Such equality of treatment shall apply to the vessels of

either countiy from whatever place they may arrive and whatever may be their

destination.

Art. XX.—Vessels charged with performance of regular scheduled postal service

of one of the high contracting parties shall enjoy in the territorial waters of the

other the same special facilities, privileges, and immunities as are granted to like

vessels of the most favoured nation.

Art. XXL—The coasting trade of the high contracting parties is exceptel from

the provisions of the present Treaty, and shall be regulated according to the laws of

Jap tu and the United Kingdom respectively. It is, however, understood that the

subjects and vessels of either high contracting pa'ty shall enjoy in this respect

most favoured nation treatment in the territories of the other.

Japanese and British vessels may, nevertheless, proceed from one port to an-

other, either Cor the purpose of landing the whole or part of their passengers or

cargoes brought from abroad, or of taking on board the whole or part of their pas-

sengers or cargoes for a foreign destination.

It is also understood that, in the event of the coasting tra le of either country being

exclusively reserved to national vessels, the vessels of the other country, if engaged

in trade to or from places not within the limits of the coasting trade so reserved,

shall not be prohibited from the carriage between two ports of tne former country of

passengers holding through tickets or merchandise consigned on through bills of lad-

ing to or from places not within the above-mentioned limits, and while engaged in

BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND JAPAN

-such carriage these vessels and their cargoes shall enjoy the full privileges of this

Treaty.

Art. X XII.—If any seaman should desert from anv ship belonging to either of the

, high contracting parties in the territorial waters of the other, the local authorities

shall, within the limits of law, be bound to give every assistance in their power for

the recovery of such deserter, on application to that effect being made to them by the

competent Consular officer of the country to which the ship of the deserter may belong,

. accompanied by an assurance that all expense connected therewith will be repaid.

It is understood that this stipulation shall not apply to the subjects of the

country where the desertion takes place.

Art. XXIII.—Any vessel of either of the high contracting parties which may be

. compelled, by stress of weather or by accident, to take shelter in a port of the other

shall be at liberty to refit therein, to procure all necessary stores, and to put to sea

again, without paying any dues other than such as would be payable in the like case

by a national vessel. In case, however, the master of a merchant-vessel should be

under the necessity of disposing of a part of his merchandise in order to defray the

expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the Regulations and Tariffs of the place to

which he may have come.

If any vessel of one of the high contracting parties should run aground of be

wrecked upon the coasts of the other, such vessel, and all parts thereof, and all

furniture and appurtenances, belonging thereunto, and all goods and merchandise

saved therefrom, including any which may have been cast into the sea, or the pro-

ceeds thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board such stranded or wrecked

vessel, shall be given up to the owners or their agents when claimed by them. If

there are no such owners or agents on the spot, then the same shall be delivered to

-the Japanese or British Consular officer in whose district the wreck or stranding may

have taken place upon being claimed by him within the period fixed by the laws of

the country, and such Consular officer, owners, or agents shall pay only the expenses

incurred in the preservation of the property, together with the salvage or other ex-

penses which would have been payable in the like case of a wreck or stranding of a

national vessel.

The high contracting parties agree, moreover, that merchandise saved shall not

be subjected to the payment of any Customs duty unless cleared for internal con-

sumption.

In the case either of a vessel being driven in by stress of weather, run aground,

•or wrecked, the respective Consular officers shall, if the owner or master or other

agent of the owner is not present, or is present and requires it, be authorised to

interpose in order to afford the necessary assistance to their fellow-countrymen.

Art. XXIVh—The high contracting parties agree that in all that concerns com-

merce, navigation, and industry, any favour, privilege, or immunity which either

•high contracting party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the ships,

subjects, or citizens of any other foreign State shall be extended immediately and

■unconditionally to the ships or subjects of the other high contracting party, it

being their intention that the commerce, navigation, and industry of each country

shall be placed in all respects on the footing of the most favoured nation.

Art. XXV.—The stipulations of this Treaty do not apply to tariff concessions

granted by either of the high contracting parties to contiguous States solely to

facilitate frontier traffic within a limited zone on each side of the frontier, or to the

treatment accorded to the produce of the national fisheries of the high contracting

parties or to special tariff favours granted by Japan in regard to fish and other

aquatic products taken in the foreign waters in the vicinity of Japan.

Art. XXVI.—The stipulations of the present Treaty shall not be applicable to any

of His Britannic Majesty’s Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, or Protectorates beyond

the Seas, unless notice of adhesion shall have been given on behalf of any such

Dominion, Colony, Possession, or Protectorate by His Britannic Majesty’s Repre-

sentative at Tokyo before the expiration of two years from the date of the exchange

■of the ratifications of the present Treaty.

TREATY OF COMMERCE AND NAVIGATION

Art. XXVII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified,•and the ratifications exchanged

at Tokyo as soon as possible. It shall enter into operation on the 17th July, 1911,

and remain in force until the 16th July, 1923. In case neither of the high con-

tracting parties shall have given notice to the.other, twelve months before the ex-

piration of the said period, of its intention to terminate the Treaty, it shall continue

operative until the expiration of one year from the date on which either of the high

contracting parties shall have denounced it.

As regards the British Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, and Protectorates to

which the present Treaty may have been made applicable in virtue of Article XXVI.,

however, either of the high contracting parties shall have the right to terminate it

separately at any time on giving twelve months’ notice to that effect.

It is understood that the stipulations of the present and of the preceding Article

referring to British Dominions, Colonies, Possessions, and Protectorates apply also

to the island of Cyprus.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty, and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at London in duplicate this 3rd day of April, 1911.

(Signed) Takaa.ki Kato [l s.]

,, E. Grey „

SCHEDULE

Part I.

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofRate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in Duty Yen.

266.—Paints:—

4. Other:

A. Each weighing not more than 6 kilogrammes including the

weight of the receptacle 100 kin. 4.25

^including receptacles.)

B. Other ' 100 kin. 3.30

275.—Linen Yarns:—

1. Single:

A. Gray 100 „ 8.60

B. Other ...100 „ 9.25

298.—Tissues of Cotton:—

1. Velvets, plushes, and other pile tissues, with piles cut or uncut:

A. Gray 100 „ 25.50

B. Other 100 „ 30.00

7. Plain tissues, not otherwise provided for:

A. Gray:

A1. Weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less .100 „ 15.30

c-5- 35

27 „„ „ •. 100 „„ 28.70

100 20.70

d- 43 „ „ ...100 „ 38.00

e. More than 43 threads 100 „ 51.30

BETWEEN GREAT BE 11-' IN ANH JaI’AX

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of Rate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. inof Duty

Yen.

A2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetrts side in

■faarp and woof:

, 19 threads or less 100 kin. 8.30

b. 27 ..100 10.50

c. 35 ..100 13.50

' d. 43 ..100 16.50

e. More than 43 threads ..100 18.70

Mo. Weighing not more than 20 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less 100 6.70

5. 27 „ „ 100 8.30

c. 35 „ „ 100 10.50

d. 43 „ ., 100 13.50

e. More than 43 thre ids 100 14.70

M4. Weighing not more than 30 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less ... 100 6.00

. b. 27 100 6.70

c. 35 ...100 8.00

d. 43 ...100 10.70

e. More than 43 threads ...100 13.30

A 5. Other ...100 9.30

B. Bleached simply ...The above duties on gray tissues plus 3 yen per 100 kin.

0. Other „ » 7 „

•9, Other:

A. Gray:

Al. Weighing not more than 5 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less 100 kin. 16.00

b. 27 ..100 21.30

c. 35 „ „ 100 29.30

d. 43 100 39.30

e. More than 43 threads

M2. Weighing not more than 10 kilogrammes ] >er 100 square 100 53.30

metres, and having in a square of 5 miilirn' metres side in

warp and woof:

a. 19 threads or less .. ...100 8.00

5. 27 ...100 10.00

c. 35 „ „ ... ...100 14.30

d. 43 ...100 18.00

e. More than 43 threads

M3. Weighing not more than 20 kilogrammes per 100 square..100 20.00

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 27 thleads or less 100 8.00

b. 35 ,. „ ... 100 11.30

c. 43 „ „ 100 15.00

.d. More than 43 threads 100 18.80

232 TREAT? OF ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

No. in Japanese Description of Unit of ofRate

Statutory Tariff. Article. Weight. in DutyYen.

A4. Weighing not more than 30 kilogrammes per 100 square

metres, and having in a square of 5 millimetres side in

warp and woof:

a. 27 threads or less 100 kin. 7.30

b. 35 „ „ 100 „ 8.70

c. 43 ,, „ 100 „ 11.30

d. More than 43 threads 100 „ 14.70

A5. Other 100 „ 10.00

B. Bleached simply ...The above duties on gray tissues plus 3 yen per 100 kin.

C. Other „ „ „ „ 7

301.—Tissues of wool, ani mixed tissues of wool and cottony of wool and silk, or of

w ool, cotton and silk :—

2. Other :

A. Of wool:

b. Weighing not nio'’e than 200 grammes per square metre ...100 kin. 57.50

c. „ „ 500 „ „ ...100 „ 45.00

d. Other 103 „ 40.00

B. Of wool and cotton :

c. Weighing not more than 500 grammes per square metre ...100 „ 30.00

d. Other ... 100 ,, 18.0(y

462.—Iron : —

1. In lumps, ingots, blooms, billed, and slabs:

A. Pig iron .100 „ 00.83

4. Plates and Sheets :

A. Not coated with metals :

AS. Other:

a. Not exceeding 0.7 millimetres in thickness ... 100 „ O-SO1

B. Coated with base metals :

PI. Tinned (tinned iron sheets and tinned steel sheets) :

a. Ordinary ...100 „ 0.70

B2. G-alvauised (corrugated-or not) 100 „ 1.20

Part II.

1. —Habutae or pure silk, not dyed or printed.

2. —Handkerchiefs or habutae or pure silk, not dyed or printed

3. —Copper, unwrought, in ingots and slabs.

4. —Plaiting or straw and other materials.

5. —Camphor and camphor oil.

6. —Baskets (including trunks) and basketware of bamboo.

7. —Mats and matting of rush.

8. —Lacquered wares, coated with Japanese lacquer (Urushi).

9. —Rape-seed oil.

10.—Cloisonne wares.

TREATY OF ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

Signed in London, July 13th:, 1911

The G-owraments of G-reat Britain and Japan, in view of the great change that

has taken place in the political situation since the present Anglo-Japanese Agree-

ment was conclude 1 on August 12th, 1905, and believing, it to be* conducive to the-

TREATY OF ALLIANCE WITH GREAT BRITAIN

general peace and security to amend the said Agreement and adapt it to the

changed conditions, have agreed upon the following stipulations in the place of the

said Agreement, which have the same objects as the present Agreement, that is to

say:—

A. The consolidation and maintenance of the general peace in the regions of

Eastern Asia and of India ;

B. The preservation of the common interests of all Powers in China by insur-

ing the independence and integrity of the Chinese Empire and the principle of equal

•opportunities for the commerce and industry of all nations in China ;

C. The maintenance of the territorial rights gf the high contracting parties in

the regions of Eastern Asia and of India, and the defence of their special interests in

the said regions :—

Art. I.—It is agreed that whenever, in the opinion of either Great Britain or

Japan, any of the rights and interests referred to in the Preamble of this Agreement

are in jeopardy, the two Governments will communicate with one another fully and

frankly, and will consider in common the measures which should be taken to safeguard

those menaced rights or interests.

Art. II.—If by reason of unprovoked attack or aggressive action, wherever aris-

ing, on the part of any other Power or Powers either contracting party should be

involved in war in defence of its territorial rights or special interests mentioned in the

Preamble of this Agreement, the other contracting party will at once come to the

assistance of its ally, and will conduct the war in common, and make peace in mutual

agreement with it.

Art. III.—It is agreed that either of the high contracting parties shall not make

any Agreement with a third party which is or may be prejudicial to the objects re-

ferred to in the Preamble of this Agreement, without consulting the other.

Art. IV.—When either of the high contracting parties has concluded a compre-

hensive Arbitration Treaty with a third party, this Agreement shall exempt the said

high contracting parties from any obligation to go to war with the third party dur ing

the time the said Arbitration Treaty may remain in force.

Art. V.—The conditions under which armed assistance shall be afforded by either

Power to the other in the circumstances mentioned in the present Agreement, and the

means by which such assistance is to be made available, will be arranged by the Naval

and Military authorities of the contracting parties, who will from time to time con-

sult one another fully and freely upon all questions of mutual interest.

Art. VI.—The present Agreement shall come into effect immediately after the

date of its signature and remain in force for ten years from that date.

In case neither of the high contracting parties should have notified twelve

months before the expiration of the said ten years the intention of terminating it, it

shall remain binding until the expiration of one year from the day on which either of

the high contracting parties shall have denounced it. But if, when the date fixed

for its expiration arrives, either ally is actually engaged in war, the alliance shall, ipso

facto, continue until peace is concluded.

In faith whereof the Undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Govern-

ments, have signed this Agreement and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done in duplicate at London, the 13th day of July, 1911.

[l.s.] Grey, [l.s.] Kato Takaaki,

Mis Britannic Majesty's Principal Envoy Extraordinary and Minuter

Secretary of State for Foreign Plenipotentiary of His Majesty

Affairs, the Emperor of Japan at

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES

OE AMERICA AND JAPAN

Signed at Tokyo, on the 29th April, 1886

Rotified nt Tokyo, on the 27th September, 1886

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and the President of the United States of

America having judged it expedient, with a view to the Letter administration of

Justice, and to the prevention of crime within the two countries and their jurisdictions

that persons charged with or convicted of the crimes or offences hereinafter named

and being fugitives from justice, should, under certain circumstances, be reciprocally

delivered up, they have named as their Plenipotentiaries to conclude a Treaty for this

purpose, that is to say :

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Count Inouye Kaoru, Jusammi, His Imperial

Majesty’s Minister of State for Foreign Affairs, First Class of the Order of the Rising

Sun, etc., etc., etc., and the President of the United States of America, Richard B.

Hubbard, their Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary near His Imperial

Majesty the Emperor of Japan, who, after having communicated to each other their

respective full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded

the following Articles:

Art. I.—The High Contiacting Parties engage to deliver up to each oth:r, under

the circumstances and. conditions stated m the present Treaty, all persons who, being

accused or convicted of one of the crimes or offences named below in Article II., and

committed within the jurisdiction of the one party, shall be found within the jurisdic-

tion of the other party.

Art. II.—1.—Murder and assault with intent to commit murder.

2.—Counterleiting or altering money, or uttering or bringing into circulation-

counterfeit or altered money, counterfeiting certificates or coupons of public indebted-

ness, Dank notes, or other instruments of public credit of either of the parties, and

the utterance or circulation of the same.

3-—Forgery, or altering and uttering what is forged or altered.

4. —Embezzlement or criminal malversation of the public fund

the jurisdiction of either party, by the public officers or depositaries.

5. —Robbery.

6. —Burglary, defined to be the breaking and entering by n

house of another person with the intent to commit a felony therein ; and the act of

breaking and entering the house of another, whether in tlie day or night time, with

the intent to commit a felony therein.

7. —The act of entering, or of breaking and entering, the off

ment and public authorities, or the offices of banks, banking-houses, savings-banks,

trust companies, insurance or other companies, with the intent to commit a felony

therein.

8. —Perjury or subornation of perjury.

9. —Rape.

10.—Arson.

11-—Piracy by the law of nations.

EXTRADITION TREATY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND JAPAN 235

12. —Murder, assault with intent to kill, and mans

high seas, on board a ship bearing the flag of the demanding country.

13. —Malicious destruction of, or attempt to destroy

bridges, dwellings, public edifices, or other buildings, when the act endangers human

life.

Art. III.—If the person demanded be held for trial in the country on which the

demand is made, it shall be optional with the latter to grant extradition or to proceed

with the trial: Provided that, unless the trial shall be for thecrime for which the fugitive

is claimed, the delay shall not prevent ultimate extradition.

Art. IV.—If it be made to appear that extradition is sought with a view to try

or punish the person'demanded for an offence of a political character, surrender shall

not take place, nor shall any person surrendered be tried or punished for any political

offence committed previously to his extradition, or for any offence other than that in

respect of which the extradition is granted.

Art. Y.—The requisition for extradition shall be made through the diplomatic

agents of the contracting parties, or, in the event of the absence of these from the

country or its seat of Government, by superior Consular oflicers.

If the person whose extradition is requested shall have been convicted of a crime,

a copy of the sentence of the Court in which he was convicted, authenticated under

its seal, and an attestation of the official character of the judge by the proper executive

authority, and of the latter by the Minister or Consul of Japan or of the United

States, as the case may be, shall accompany the requisition.

When the fugitive is merely charged with crime, a duly authenticated copy of

the warrant of arrest in the country making the demand and of depositions on which

such warrant may have been issued, must accompany the requisition.

The fugitive shall be surrendered only on such evidence of criminality as

according to the laws of the place where the fugitive or person so charged shall be

found would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial if the crime had been

there committed.

Art. YI.—On being informed by telegraph, or other written communication

through the diplomatic channel, that a lawful warrant has been issued by competent

authority upon probable cause for the arrest of a fugitive criminal charged with any

of tlie crimes enumerated in Article II. of this Treaty, and on being assured from the

same source that a request for the surrender of such criminal is about to be made in

accordance with the provisions of this Treaty, each Government will endeavour to

procure, so far as it lawfully may, the provisional arrest of such criminal, and keep

him in safe custody for a reasonable time, not exceeding two months, to await the

production of the documents upon which claim for extradition is founded.

Art. YII.—Neither of the contracting parties shall be bound to deliver up its

own subjects or citizens under the stipulations of this convention, but they shall have

the power to deliver them up if in their discretion it be deemed proper to do so.

Art. YIII.—The expenses of the arrest, detention, examination, and transporta-

tion of the accused shall be paid by the Government which has requested the extradi-

tion.

Art. IX.—The present Treaty shall come into force sixty days after the exchange

of the ratifications thereof. It may be terminated by either party, but shall remain

in force for six months after notice has been given of its termination.

The Treaty shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be exchanged at Washington

as soon as possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present Treaty

in duplicate and have thereunto affixed their seals.

Done at the city of Tokyo, the twenty-ninth day of the fourth month of the

nineteenth year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-ninth day of April i* the

eighteen hundred and eighty-sixth year of the Christian era.

(Signed) [l.s.] Inouye Kaoru.

„ „ Richard B. Hubbard.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN JAPAN AND THE

UNITED STATES

Notes Exchanged at Washington, 30th November, 1908

Letter from Sir Koyor < Takahira, Japanese Minister at Washington, to the II n

Elihu Boot, American Secretary of State

Sir,—-The exchange of views between us which has taken place at the several

interviews which I have recently had the honour of holding with you has shown that

Japan and the United States, holding important outlying insular possessions in the

region of the Pacific Ocean, the G-overnments of the two countries are animated by a

common aim, policy and intention in the region.

Believing that a frank avowal of that aim, policy and intention would not only

tend to strengthen the relations of friendship and good neighbourhood which have

immemorially existed between Japan and the United States, but would materially

contribute to the preservation of the general peace, the Imperial Government have

authorised me to present to you an outline of their understanding of that common

aim, policy and intention.

1. It is the wish of the two Governments to encourage the free and peaceful

development of their commerce on the Pacific Ocean.

2. The policy of both Governments, uninfluenced by any aggressive tendencies,

is directed to the maintenance of the existing status quo in the region above mention-

ed, and to the defence of the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and

industry in China.

3. They are accordingly firmly resolved reciprocally to respect the territorial

possessions belonging to each other in the said region.

4. They are also determined to preserve the common interests of all Powers in

China by supporting, by all pacific means at their disposal, the independence and

ifllegrity of Chimq and the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and industry

of all nations in that empire.

5. Should any event occur threatening the status quo as above described, or the-

principle of equal opportunity as above defined, it remains for the two Governments-

to communicate with each other in order to arrive at an understanding as to what

measures they may consider it useful to take.

If the foregoing outline accords with the view of the Government of the Unitedl

States, I shall be gratified to receive your confirmation.

From Hon. Elihu Boot, American Secretary of State, to Sir Koqoro

Takahira, Japanese Minister at Washington

Your Excellency,—I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Note

of to-day setting forth the result of the exchange of views between us in our recent

interviews defining the understanding of the two Governments in regard to their

policy in the region of the Pacific Ocean.

It is a pleasure to inform you that this expression of mutual understanding is

welcome to the Government of the United States as appropriate to the happy relations

of the two countries, and as the occasion for a concise mutual affirmation of that ac-1

cordant policy respecting the Far East which the two Governments have so frequently

declared in the past.

I am happy to be able to confirm to your Excellency, on behalf of the United

States, the declaration of the two Governments embodied in the following words.

[Then follow the five points mentioned in Japan’s Note, which are repeated ia

exactly the same wording.] ' .

RUSSIA

TREATY OF PEACE BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Signed at Portsmouth, U.S.A , August 23kd, 1905

Ratified November 5th, 1905

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan on the one part, and His Majesty the

Emperor of all the Russias on the other part, animated by the desire to restore the

blessings of peace to their countries and peoples, have resolved to conclude a Treaty

of Peace, and have, for this purpose, named their Plenipotentiaries, that is to say:—

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, His Excellency Baron Komura Jutaro,

Jusammi, Grand Cordon of the Imperial Order of the Rising Sun, His Minister for

Foreign Affairs, and His Excellency M. Takahira Kogoro, Jusammi, Grand Cordon

of the Imperial Order of the Sacred 'treasure, His Envoy Extraordinary and

Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of America; and His Majesty the

Emperor of all the Russias, His Excellency M. Serge Witte, His Secretary of State

and President of the Committee of Ministers of the Empire of Russia, and His

Excellency Baron Roman Rosen, Master of the Imperial Court of Russia and His

Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the United States of America;

Who, after having exchanged their full powers, which were found to be in good

and due form, have concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall henceforth be peace and ajnity between Their Majesties the

Emperor of Japan and the Emperor of all the Russias, and between their respective

States and subjects.

Art. II.—The Imperial Russian Government, acknowledging that Japan

possesses in Korea paramount political, military, and economical interests, engage

neither to obstruct nor interfere with the measures of guidance, protection, and

control which the Imperial Government of Japan may find it necessary to take

in Korea.

It is understood that Russian subjects in Korea shall be treated exactly in the

same manner as the subjects or citizens of other foreign Powers, that is to say,

they shall be nlaced on the same footing as the subjects or citizens of the most

favoured nation.

It is also agreed that, in order to avoid all cause of misunderstanding, the two

high contracting parties will abstain, on the Russo-Korean frontier, from takirg

a y military measure which may menace the security of Russian or Korean territoiy.

Art. III.—Japan and Russia mutually engage—

(l.) To evacuate completely and simultaneously Manchuria, except the territo y

affected by the lease of the Liaotung Peninsula, in conformity with the provisions tf

additional Article I. annexed to this Treaty; and

(-.) To restore entirely and completely to the exclusive administration of China

all portions of Manchuria now in the occupation or under the control < f the Japanese

or Russian troops, with the exception of the territory above mentioned.

The Imperial Government of Russia declare that they have not in Manchuria any

territorial advantages or preferential or exclusive concessions in impairment of

Chinese sovereignty or inconsistent with the principle of equal opportunity.

Art. IV.—Japan and Russia reciprocally engage not to obstruct any general

measures comtnon to all cotintries which China may take for the development of the

commerce and industry of Manchuria.

238 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Art. V.—The Imperial Russian Government transfer and assign to the Imperial

Government of Japan, with the c msent of the Government of China, the lease of

Port Arthur, Talien, and adjacent territory apd territorial waters, an I all rights,

privileges, and concessions connected with or forming part of su h lease, and they

also transfer and assign to the Imperial Government <>f Japan all public works and

properties in the territory affected by the above-mentioned lease.

The two high contracting parties mutually engage to obtain the consent of

the Chinese Government mentioned in the foregoing stipulation.

The Imperial Government of Japan on their part undertake that the p oprietary

rights of Russian subjects in the territory above referred to shall be perfectly

respected.

Art. VI.—The Imperial Russian Government engage to transfer and assign to

the Imperial Government of Japan, without compensation and with the consent of

the Chinese Government, the railway between Chang-chun (Kuan-cheng tzu) and

Port Arthur and all its branches, together with all rights, privileges, and properties

appertaining thereto in that region, as well as all coal mines in the sail region

belonging to or worked for the benefit of the railway.

The two high contracting parties mutually engage to obtain the consent of the

Government of China mentioned in the foregoing stipulation.

Art. VII.—Japm and Russia engage to exploit their respective railways in

Manchuria exclusively for commercial and industrial purposes and in no wise for

strategic purposes

It is understood that restriction does not apply to the railway in the territory

affecte 1 by the lease of the Liaptung 1’e insula.

Art. VIII.—The Imperial Governments of Japan and Russia, with a view to

promote and facilitate intercourse and traffic, will as soon as possible conclude a

separate convention for the regulation of their connecting railway services in

Manchuria.

Art. IX.—The Imperial Russian Government cede to the Imperial Government

of Japan in perpetuity and full sovereignty the southern portion of the Island of

Sigh a lie a and all islands adjacent thereto, and all public works and properties

thereon. The fiftieth degree of North latitude is adopted as the northern boundary

of the ceded territory. Exact alignment of such territory shall be determined in

accordance with the provisions of additional Article II. annexed to this Treaty.

Jap in and Russia mutually agree not to construct in their respective possession

on the Island of Saghalien or the adjacent islands, any fortifications or other similas

military works. Tney also respectively engage not to take any military measurer

which may impede the free navigation of the Straits of La Perouse and Tartary.

Art. X.—It is reserved to the Russian subjects, inhabitants of the territory

ceded to Japan, to sell their real property and retire to their country; but, if they

prefer to remain in the ceded territory, they will be maintained and protected in the

full exercise of their industries and rights of property, on condition of submitting to

Japanese laws and jurisdiction. Japan shall have full liberty to withdraw the right

of residence in, or to deport from, such territory, any inhabitants who labour

under political or administrative disability. She engages, however, that the

proprietary rights of such inhabitants shall be fully respSicted.

Art. XI.—Russia engages to arrange with Japan for granting to Japanese

subjects rights of fishery along the coasts of the Russian possessions in the Japan

Okhotsk, and Behring Seas.

It is agreed that the foregoing engagement shall not affect rights already be-

longing to Russian or foreign subjects in these regions.

Art. XII.—The Treaty’ of Commerce and Navigation between Japan and

Russia having been annulled by the war, the Imperial Governments of Japan and

Russia engage to adopt as the basis of their commercial relations, pending the

conclusion of a new Treaty of Commerce and Navigation on the basis of the Treaty

which was in force previous to the present war, the system of reciprocal treatment

on thetfooting of the most favoured nation, in which are included import and export

TEEATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND EUSSIA 239

duties. Customs formalities, transit and tonnage dues, and the admission and treat-

ment of the agents, subjects, and vessels of one country in the territories of the other.

Art XIII.—As soon as possible after the present Treaty comes into force, all

prisoners of war shall be reciprocally restored. The Imperial Governments of Japan

and Russia shall each appoint a special Commissioner to take charge of prisoners.

All prisoners in the hands of one Government shall be delivered to and received by

the Commis'ioner of the other Government or by lbs duly authorised representative,

in such convenient numbers and at such convenient ports of the delivering State as

such delivering State shall notify in advance to the Commissioner of the receiving

State.

The Governments of Japan and Russia shall present to each other as soon as

possible after the delivery of prisoners has been completed, a statement of the direct

expenditures respectively incurred hy them for the care and maintenance of prisoners

from the date of capture or surrender up to the time of death or delivery. Russia

engages to repay to Japan, as soon as possible after the exchange of the statements

as above provided, the difference between the actual amount so expended by Japan

and the actual amount similarly disbursed by Russia.

Art. XIV.—The present Treaty shall be ratified by Their Majesties the

Emperor of Japan and the Emperor of all the Russias. Such ratification shall, with

as little delay as possible and in any case not later than fifty days from tha date of

the signature of the Treaty, be announced to the Imperial Governments of Japan and

Russia respectively through the French Minister in Tokyo and the Ambassador of

the United States in Sc. Petersburg, and from the. date of the later of such

announcements this Treaty shall in all its parts come into full force.

The formal exchange of the ratifications shall take place at Washington as soon

as possi We.

Art. XV.—The present Treaty shall be signed in duplicate in both the English

and French languages. The texts are in absolute conformity, but in case of dis-

crepancy in interpretation the French text shall prevail.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed and affixed their

seals to the present Treaty of Peace.

Done at Portsmouth (New Hampshire), this fifth day of the niuth month of the

thirty-eighth year of Meiji, borre-iponding to the twenty-third day of August (fifth

September N.S.), one th nisand nine hundred and five.

Serge Witte. Jcttaro Komura.

Rosen. K. Takahira.

Supplementary Agreement

In conformity with the provisions of Articles III. and IX. of ihe Treaty of

Peace between Japan and Russia of this date, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries have

concluded the following additional Articles;—

I. To Art. III.—The Imperial Governments of Japan and Russia mutually

engage to commence the withdrawal of their military forces from the territory of

Manchuria simultaneously and immediately after the Treaty of Peace comes into

operation ; and within a period of eighteen months from that date the armies of the

two countries shall be completely withdrawn from Manchuria, except from the leased

territory of the Liaotung Peninsula.

The forces of the two countries occupying the front positions shall be first

withdrawn.

The high contracting parties reserve to themselves the right to maintain guards

to protect their respective railway lines in Manchuria. The number of such guards

240 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND RUSSIA

eJiall not excee 1 fifteen per kilometre, and within that maximum number the Com-

manders of the Japanese and Russian armies shall, by common accord, fix the

number of such guards to be employed, as small as possible having in view the actual

requirements.

The Commanders of the Japanese and Russian forces in Manchuria shall agree

upon the details of the evacuation in conformity with the above principles, and shall

take by common accord the measures necessary to carry out the evacuation as soon

as possible and in any case not later than the period of eighteen months.

II. To Art. IX.—As soon as possible after the present Treaty comes into force

a Commission of Delimitation, composed of an equal number of members to be

appointed respectively by the two high contracting parties, shall on the spot mark

in a permanent manner the exact boundary between the Japanese and Russian

possessions on the Island of Saghalien. The Commission shall be bound, so far as

topographical considerations permit, to follow the fiftieth parallel of Xorth latitude

as the boundary line, and in case any deflections from that line at any points are

found to be necessary, compensation will be made by correlative deflections at other

points. It shall also be the duty of the said Commission to prepare a list and de-

scription of the adjacent islands included in the cession, and finally the Commission

shall prepare and sign maps showing the boundaries of the ceded territory The work

of the Commission shall be subject to the approval of the high contracting parties.

The foregoing additional Articles are to be considered as ratified with the

ratification of the Treaty of Peace to which they are annexed.

Portsmouth, the 5th day, 9th month, 38th year of Meiji, corresponding to the

23rd August (5th September N.S.,) 1905.

Seuoe Witte. Jutaro Komura.

Rosen. K. Takahira.

AGREEMENT RELATING TO CHINA, 1907

. The Government of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and the Government of

His Majesty the Tsar of all the Russias, being desirous of strengthening the peaceful,

friendly, and neighbourly relations now happily restored between Japan and Russia,

and also of removing all possible future cause of misunderstanding in the relations

of the two Powers, have entered into the following agreements:—■

Art. I.—Each of the high contracting parties agrees to respect the present

territorial integrity of the other, as well as all the rights arising out of Treaties, Con-

ventions, and Contracts now in force between them and China, copies of which have

been exchanged between the contracting parties, so far as the said rights are

not incompatible with the principle of equal opportunity enunciated in the Treaty

signed at Portsmouth on September 5th, 1905, i.e., August 23rd in the Russian

Calendar, and other special conventions concluded between Japan and Russia

Art. II.—The two high contracting parties agree to recognise the independence

and the territorial integrity of the Chinese Empire, and the principle of equal op-

portunity for the commerce and industry of all nations in the said Empire, and they

engage to uphold and defend the maintenance of the status quo and the respect of

that principle by all the peaceful means possible to them.

In witness whereof, the undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Govern-

ments, have signed this Agreement and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at St. Petersburg, the 30th day of the seventh month of the 40th year of

Meiji, corresponding to 17th of July, 1907 (Russian Calendar July 30th, 1907).

[l.s.] Ichiro Motono.

Iswolskv.

RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Signed at St. Petersburg, May, 1907

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of Russia,

having resolved to conclude a Convention concerning the connection of the Japanese

. and the Eussiau Eailways in Manchuria, conformably to the provisions of Art. VIII.

of the Treaty of Peace signed at Portsmouth on September 5 (August 23,

1905, O.S.), the undersigned, Ichiro Motono, Docteur en Droit, Envoy Extraordinary

and Minister Plenipotentiary of Japan; and le Maitre de la Cour Imperial Alexandre

Iswolsky, Minister of Foreign Affairs of Eussia, being duly authorized for the

purpose by their respective Governments, have agreed and concluded the following

Articles, under the title of Provisionary.

Eegarding the provisions of this Convention which concern the South Manchuria

Bail way Company on the one part and the Chinese Eastern Eailway Company on

the other, the two Governments engage mutually to take ne essary measures to

- ensure their prompt execution by the said Companies.

Art. I.—The junction of. the sections of the two railways will be made at the

boundary line of tlie Kuanchengtze station of the Chinese Eastern Eailway. The

Southern Manchurian Eailway Company shall prolong its line at the gauge adopted

by that Company from the Tchantckun station of the said Comp iny 1 o the limit of the

Kuanchengi ze station of the Chinese Eastern Eailway, and the Chinese Eastern Railway

shall construct a line of the same gauge in continuation to the Japanese line con-

structed by the Southern Manchurian Eiilway to the platform of the Eussian

Kuanchengtze station. The Chinese Eastern Eailway shall construct in prolongation

of its line, a railway of the gauge of 1 metre •524 (Eussian gauge of 5 English feet)

from the platform of the Eussinn Kuanchengtze station to the limit of that station, and

the Southern Manchurian Eailway Company shall construct a line of the same gauge in

■ continuation to the prolongation of the Eussian railway constructed by the Chinese

Eastern Eailway Company to the Japanese Tchantchun station.

The point of junction of the two sections of the Japanese and Eussian railways

and the plans of that junction shall be resolved upon in common accord between the

two companies.

Art. II#—The Southern Manchurian Eailway Company as well as the Chinese

Eastern Eailway Company shall establish, besides the junction of their lines, direct

communication for passengers and for merchandise, and also all the necessary in-

stallations, in order to effect in the shortest time and with the least expense possible

the transport of the merchandise at the terminal stations, made necessary fy the

difference in the width of the gauges.

Each Company reserves the right to decide on the plans of construction within

the limits of its own ground.

Art. III.—Each Company tabes charge'of all the undertakings mentioned in

Articles I. and II. of the present Convention which entails on them respectively, and

• the undertakings shall be executed by the companies with the least possible delay

and as far as possible simultaneously.

342 RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION

Art. IV.—The maintenance of the tracks, of the installations for transmission

and transport, and all the other accessories upon the ground of each railway shall

respectively be taken charge of by the Companies.

Art. V.—The traffic between the Southern Manchurian Railway and the Chinese

Eastern Railway shall be established conformably to the following conditions:

The passenger trains of the Southern Manchurian Railway, with passengers,

their baggage, and other objects transported by those trains, proceed on the Japanese

track to the Russian station of Kuanchengtze, and the passenger trains of the Chinese

Eastern Railway, with passengers, their baggage, and other objects transported by

those trains, proceed on the Russian track to the Japanese station of Tchantckun.

The freight trains of the Southern Manchuria Railway to proceed on the Chinese

Eastern line come on the Japanese track to the Russian station of Kuanchengtze,

where the delivery and transport of the merchandise to the Russian railway are

effected, and the freight trains of the Chinese Eastern Railway to proceed on the

Southern Manchurian line come by the Russian track to the Japanese station of

Tchamchun, where the delivery and transport of the merchandise to the Japanese

railway are effected.

Art. VI.—The time schedule for the movement of trains, having in view the

connection of the two railways, shall be arranged in common accord by the manage-

ments of the two Railway Companies.

Art. VII;—The passenger fares and freight charges for travelling between the

terminal stations shall be collected : those going from south to north, conformatory

to the tariffs in force on the Southern Manchurian line, and those going from north

to south, couformatory to the tariffs in force on the Chinese Eastern line.

The distribution of the fees collected for transport on the lines of the two Com-

panies shall be made in accordance with an agreement to be concluded between the

managements of the two Companies.

Art. VIII.—Each Company enjoys the right gratuitously and reciprocally to

make use of the connecting line and the installations attached to the service of

transport appertaining to the other.

Art. IX.—The two railway Companies shall organize a train service mutually

eo-ordi"ating and sufficient to ensure regular passenger and merchandise traffic, and

establish regulations and provisions for the service of exploitation, all in conformity

with the interests of that service.

Art. X.—All the provisions to be later adopted on the basis of the present

Convention and concerning the train service, the transportation of passengers, the

transport of merchandise, the signal service, etc., shall be regulated by special

arrangement between the two Companies, with due approval of the respective-

Governments. The mutual use of the means of transportation, the relations between

employees «>f the two railways, as well as the mode of apportioning the quota to each

administration in the distribution of the receipts, shall be regulated subsequently by

similar arrangement.

Art. XI.—In all cases where the management of the two railways cannot agree

on points covered by the present Convention or in general upon all the other points

concerning their reciprocal relations mentioned in the said Convention, the differences

shall be negulated by the decision of the two respective Governments, arrived at in

common alter the exchange of views between them on the subject.

In witness whereof the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of

Japan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia have signed the present Provi-

sionary Convention and affixed their seals thereto.

Done at St. Petersburg in duplicate on the 13th day of the sixth month of the

40th of Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) Iswolskv.

„ I. Motono.

RUSSO-JAPANESE RAILWAY CONVENTION 243

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding to the signature of the Provisionary Convention

for the connection of the Japanese and Russian railways in Manchuria, the two

high contracting parties, judging it useful to settle certain questions relative to the

terminus of Kuanchengtze and to the coal-mines of Shibelin and Taokiattm, the

-undersigned, Ichiro Motono, Docteur en Droit, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary of Japan, and le Ma'itre de la Cour Imperial, Alexandre Iswolsky,

Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia, have concluded the following :—

Art. I.—It has been agreed between the two high contracting parties that in

principle the terminus of Kuanchengtze and its appendages are the common property

of Japan and Russia, but that, for the sake of practical convenience, the exclusive

ownership of the said terminus and of its appendages shall remain with Russia and

that for it the Russian Government shall pay to the Japanese Government a sum of

560,393 roubles in virtue of compensation for the renunciation by Japan of her rights

• of co-ownership of the Kuanchengtze terminus and its appendages.

Art. II.— The Russian Government shall remit to the Japanese Government,

with the briefest possible delay, after the signature of the Provisionary Convention of

the railway connection, in their actual state, all the railways and all the objects

belonging to these railways which are to the South of the point marked N. 2,223 in

the plan In ‘re annexed, as well as the coal mines at Shibelin and Taokiatun with all

their appendages. Immediately after the signing of the said Convention, the necess-

ary instructions shall be sent by the two Governments of Japan and Russia, on the

-one part to the South Manchurian Railway Company, and on the other part to the

• Chinese Eastern Railway, directing the transfer of the said railways and of the

appendages of these railways as well as the aforementioned coal mine.

Art. III.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the

Japanese Government shall subsequently choose a site where shall be constructed

- the Japanese terminus of Changchun, between the Russian terminus of Kuanchengtze

and the town of Changchun.

In the event of the construction of the Kirin railway line, the Japanese Govern-

ment shall exert itself to cause the construction by the railway company, outside the

limits of the Changchun terminus, of crossings and viaducts to the points of the said

line and the principal roads between the Russian station of Kuanchengtze and the

town of Changchun.

Art. IV.—The detailed regulations relative to the transfer of passengers and

merchandise from one railway to the other shall be discussed and concluded between

the railway companies interested, with the briefest possible delay, after the signing

of the Provisional Convention relating to railway connection. The place and the

-date of the meeting of the Delegates appointed to make these arrangements shall be

subsequently determined in the manner most agreeable to the parties.

Art. V.—It is agreed between the two high contracting parties that the Con-

vention signed this day shall be put in force immediately after the construction of

the provisional Japanese station mentioned in Article III. of the Additional Articles

of the said Convention shall have been completed.

In testimony whereof, the Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary

of Japan and the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Russia have signed the present

Protocol and affixed thereto their seals.

Done at St. Petersburg in duplicate, this 13th day of the 6th month of the 40tb

year of Meiji, corresponding to May 31 (June 13), 1907.

(Signed) I. Motono.

Iswolsky.

RUSSO-JAPANESE CONVENTION

Signed at Petkograd on July 3rd, 1916

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of Russia,

having decided to co-operate for the maintenance of permanent peace in the

Orient, have entered into the following Convention:—

Art. 1.—Japan shall not become party to any political Convention or Alliance

aimed at counteracting Russia’s interests.

Russia shall not becom'* party to any political Convention or Alliance aimed at

counteracting Japan’s interests.

Art. 2.—In the event, of th < territorial rights or special interests in the Far

East of either of the High Contracting Parties recognised by the other being

encroached upon, Japan and Russia shall consult with each other regarding the steps

to be taken for mutual support or co-operation to protect or safeguard such rights or

interests.

In witness whereof the undersigned, with the proper authorisation of their

respective Governmmts, have affixed their names and seals.

Done this day July 3rd, 1916 (June 20th, 1916, O.S.) at Petrograd.

Motono Ichiro.

Sazanoff.

AGREEMENT REGARDING THE CHINA-KOREAN

BOUNDARY

Signed at Peking, September 4th, 1909

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of China,

desiring to secure for Chinese and Korean inhabitants in the frontier region the

blessings of permanent peace and tranquillity, and consid ring it essential to the

attainment of such desire that the two Governments should, in view of their

relations of cordial friendship and good neighbourhood, recognise the River Tumen

as forming the boundary between China and Korea, and should adjust all matters

relating thereto in a spirit of mutual accommodation, have agreed upon the following

stipulations:—

Art. I.—The Governments of Japan and Ciiina declare that the River Tumen

is recognised as forming the boundary between China and Korea, and that in the

region of the source ot that river the boundary line shall start from the boundary

monument, and’thence lollow the course of the stream Shih-Yi-Shwei.

CHINA-KOEEAN BOUNDAEY AGREEMENT 245 •

f A.rt. II.—The Government of China shall, as soon as possible after the signings

o the present agreement, open Luug-Ching-tsun, Chu-tsz-Chie, Tou-tao-kou, Pai-

Tsao-kou to the residence and trade of foreigners, and the Government of Japan >

may there establish Consulates or branch offices of Consulates 'J he date of opening -

such places shall be separately determined.

Art. III.—The Government of China recognise the residence of Korean people,

as heretofore, on the agricultural 1 inds lying north of the Biver Tumen.

Art. IV.—The Korean people ie-iding on the agricultural lands within the

mixf'd residence district to the north of the Kiver Tumen shall submit to the laws of

China, and shall be amenable to the jurisdiction of the Chinese local officials. tSuch

Korean people shall be accorded by the Chinese authorities equal treatment with

Chinese subjects, and similarly in the matter of taxation and all other administrative

measures they shall be placed on equal footing with Chinese subjects. All cases,

whether civil or criminal, relating to such Korean people shall be heard and decided

by the Chinese authorities in accordance with the laws of China, and in a just and

equitable manner. A Japanese Consular officer, or an official didy authorised by

him, shall be allowed freely to attend the Court, and previous notice is to be given

to the Japanese Consular officers the hearing of important cases concerning lives of

perso ns. Whenever the Japanese Consular officers find that decision has been

given in disregard of law, they shall have right to apply to the Chinese authorities

for a "ew trial, to be conducted by officia’s specially selected, in order to assure a

just decision.

Art. V.—The Government of Gbina engages that lands and bui’dings owned

by Korean people in the mixed residence district to the north of the River Tumen

shall ba fully protected, equally with properties of Chinese subjects. Ferries shall

be established on the River Turn n at places properly chosen, and people on either

side of th • i iver shall be entirely at liberty to cross to the other side, it being, however,

understood that persons carrying arms shall not be permit ed to cross the frontier

witln>ut previous official notice or passports. In respect of cereals produced in the

mixed ivsid^nce district, Korean people shall be permitted t<> export them out of

the said district, except in time <>f scarcity, in which case such exportation may be

prohibited. Collection of firewood and grass shall be dealt with in accordance with

the practice hitherto followed.

Art. VI.—-The Government of China shall undertake to extend the Kirin-

Changchun Railway to the southern boundary of Yenchi, and to connect if at

Hoiryong with a Korean railway, and such extension shall be effected upon the

same terms as the Kirin-Changchun Railway. The date of commencing the work

of proposed extension shall be determined by the Government of China considering

the actual requirements of the situation and upon consultation with the Government

of Japan.

Art. VLI.—The present agreement shall come into operation immediately upon

its signature, and thereafter the Chientao branch office of the Residency-General, as

well as all the civil and military officers attached thereto, shall be withdrawn as

soon as possible and within two months. The Government of Japan shall within

two months hereafter establish its Consulates at the places mentioned in Art. If.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised by iheir respective Gov-

ernments, have signed and sealed the present agreement in duplicate in the

Japanese and Chinese languages.

•CHINA-JAPAN AGREEMENT REGARDING

MANCHURIAN QUESTIONS

Signed at Peking, September 4th, 1909

The Imperial Government of Japan and the Imperial Government of China,

actuated by the desire to consolidate relations of amity and good neighbourhood

between the two countries by settling definitively matters of common concern in

Manchuria and by removing for the future all cause of misunderstanding, have

agreed upon the following stipulations

Art. I.—The Government of China engages that in the event of its under-

talcing to construct a railway between Hsin-min-tun and Fakumen it shall arrange

previously with the Government of Japan.

Art. II.—The _ Government of China recognises that the railway between

Tasidiichao and Yinglcow is a branch line of the South Manchurian Railway, and it

is agreed that the said branch line shall be delivered up to China simultaneously

with the South Manchurian Railway upon the expiration of the term of concession for

that main line. The Chinese Government further agrees to the extension of the said

branch line to the port of Yingkow.

Art. III.—In regard to coal mines at Fushun and Yuentai, the Governments of

Japan and China are agreed as follows:—

ci.—The Chinese Government recognises the right of the Japanese Government to

work the said coal mines.

b. —The Japanese Government, respecting the fu

gages to pay to the Chinese Government a tax on coals produced in those mines, the

rate of such tax to be separately arranged on the basis of the lowest tariff for coals

produced in any other part of China.

c. —The Chine-e Government agrees that, in the m

produced in the said mines, the lowest tariff of export duty for coals of any other

mines shall be applied.

d. — I he extent of the said coal mines, as well a

-shall be separately arranged by Commissioners specially appointed for that purpose.

Art. IV.—All mines along the Antung-Mukden Railway and the main line

of the South Manchurian Railway, excepting those at Fushun and Yuentai, shall be

exploited as joint enterprises of Japanese and Chinese subjects upon the general,

principles which the Viceroy of the Three Eastern Provinces and the Governor of

Shingking Province agreed upon with the Japanese Consul-General in 1907, corres-

ponding to the 33rd year of Kuanghsu. Detailed regulations in respect of such mines

shall in due course be arranged by the AJceroy and the Governor with the Japanese

Consul-General.

Art V.—The Government of Japan declares that it has no objection to the

extension of the Peking-Mukden Railway to the city wall of Mukden. Practical

measures for such extension shall be adjusted and determined by the local Japanese

and Chinese authorities and technical experts.

In witness whereof the undersigned, duly authorised by their respective Govern-

ments, have signed and sealed the present agreement in duplicate in the Japanese

and Chinese languages. (Signatures follow.)

TREATIES WITH SIAM

—

GREAT BRITAIN

TREATY OF FRIENDSHIP AND COMMERCE

Ratifications Exchanged at Bangkok, 15th April, 1856

Art. I.—There shall henceforward be perpetual peace and friendship between'

Her Majesty and her successors, and Their Majesties the Kings of Siam and their

i successors. All British subjects coming to Siam shall receive from the Siamese

Government full protection and assistance to enable them to reside in Siam in full

'security, and trade with every facility, free from oppression or injury on the part of

the Siamese, and all Siamese subjects going to an English country shall receive from

'the British Government the same complete protection and assistance that shall be

granted to British subjects by the Government of Siam.

Art. II.—The interests of all British subjects coming to Siam shall be placed under

the regulation and control of a Consul, who will be appointed to reside.at llangkok;

he will himself conform to, and will enforce the observance by British subjects of, all

the provisionsof this Treaty, and such portions of the former Treaty negotiated by Cap-

tain Burney, in 1826, as shall still remain in operation. He shall also give effect to all

rules or regulations that are now or may hereafter be enacted for the government of

British subjects in Siam, and conduct of their trade, and for the prevention of viola-

’ tions of the laws of Siam. Any disputes arising between British and Siamese subjects

shall be heard and determined by the Consul, in conjunction with the proper

Siamese officers; and criminal offences will be punished, in the case of English

offenders, by their own laws, through the Siamese authorities. But the Consul shall

not interfere in any matters referring solely to Siamese, neither will the Siamese

| authorities interfere in questions which only concern the subjects of Her Britannic

! Majesty.

It is understood, however, that the arrival of the British Consul at Bangkok shall

not take place before the ratification of this Treaty, nor until ten vessels owned by

British subjects sailing under British colours and with British papers shall have

entered the port of Bangkok for the purposes of trade, subsequent to the signing of

. this Treaty.

Art. III.—If Siamese in the employ of British subjects offend against the law of

ji their country, or if any Siamese having so offended, or desiring to desert, take refuge

with a British subject in Siam, they shall be searched for, and, upon proof of their

. guilt or desertion, shall be delivered up by the Consul to the Siamese authorities. In

; like manner any British offenders resident or trading in Siam who may desert, escape

to, or hide themselves in, Siamese territory, shall be apprehended and delivered over

i to the British Consul on his requisition. Chinese not able to prove themselves to be

British subjects shall not be considered as such by the British Consul, nor be entitled

to his protection.

Art. IY.—British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam,

but may reside permanently only at Bangkok, or within the limits assigned by this

Treaty. British subjects coming to reside at Bangkok may rent land, buy or build

2-18 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRIT IN AND SIAM

houses, but cannot purchase land within a circuit of 200 sen (not more than 4 miles

English) from the city walls, until they shall have lived in Siam for ten years, or shall

obtain special authority from the Siamese G-overnment to enable them to do so. But

with the < xception of this limitation, British residents in Siam may at any time buy or

rent houses, lands, or plantations, situated anywhere within a distance of twenty-four

hours’ journey from the city of Bangkok, to be computed by the rate at which boats of

the country can travel. In order to obtain possession of such land or houses, it will be

necessnry that the British subject shall, in the first place, make application through the

■Consul to the proper Siamese officers; and the Consul, having satisfied himself of the

honest intention of the applicant, will assist him in settling, upon equitable terms, the

amount of the purchase money, will mark out and fix the boundaries of the property,

and will convey the same to the British purchaser under sealed deeds. Whereupon

he and his property shall be placed under the protection of the Governor of the district

and that of the particular local autnorit'es; he shall conform, in ordinary matters, to

any just directions yiven him by them, and will be subject to the same taxation that is

levied on Siamese subjects. But if, through negligence and want of capital or other

cause, a British subject should fail to commence the cultivation or improvement of the

land so acquired within a term of three years from the date of receiving possession

thereof, the Siamese Government shall have the power of resuming the property, upon

returning- to the British subject the purchase-money paid by him for the same.

Art. Y.—All British subjects intending to reside in Siam shall be registered at

the British Consulate. They shall not go out to sea, nor proceed beyond the limits

assigi ed by this Treaty for the residence of British subjects, without a passport from

dhe Siamese authorities, to be applied for by the Britsh Consul; nor shall they leave

Siam if the S amese authorities show to the British Consul that legitimate objection

exists to their quitting the country. But within the limits appointed under the

preceding article, Britis 'i subjects are at liberty to travel to and fro under protection

of a pass, to be furnished them by the British Consul and counter-sealed by the proper

Siamese officer, stating, in the Siamese characters, their names, calling, and description.

The Siamese officers of the Government stations in the interior may, at any time, call

for the production of this pass, and immediately on its being exhibited they must

allow the parties to proceed; but it will be their duty to detain those persons who, by

•travelling without a pass from the Consul, render themselves liable to the suspicion of

their being deserters; and such detention shall be immediately reported to the Consul.

Art. VI.—All British subjects visiting or residing in Siam shall be allowed the

free exercise of the Christian religion and liberty to build churches in such localities

as shall be consented to by the Siamese authorities. The Siamese Government will

place no restriction upon the employment by the English of Siamese subjects as

-servants, or in any other capacity. But whenever a Siamese subject belongs to or owes

•service to some particular master, the servant who engages himself to a British

subject without the consent of his master may be reclaimed by him; and the Siamese

■ Government will not enforce an agreement between a British subject and any Siamese

in his employ unless made with the knowledge and consent of the master who has a

right to dispose of the services of the person engaged.

Art. Vll.—British ships of war may enter the river and anchor at Paknam,

but they shall not proceed above Paknam, unless with the consent of the Siamese

authorities, which shall be given when it is necessary that a ship shall go into dock for

repairs. Any British ship of war conveying to Siam a public functionary accredited

by Her Majesty’s Government to the Court of Bangkok shall be allowed to come up to

Bangkok, but shall not pass the forts called Pong Phrachamit and Pit-patch-nuck,

unless expressly permitted to do so by.the Siamese Government; but in the absence

of a British ship of war the Siamese authorities engage to furnish the Consul with a

force sufficient to enable him to give effect to his authority over British subjects and

to enforce discipline among British shipping.

Art. VIII.—The measurement duty hitherto paid by British vessels trading to

Bangkok under the Treaty of 1826 shall be abolished from the date of this Treaty

coming into operation, and British shipping and trade will henceforth be only subject

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 249"'

to the payment of import and export duties on the goods landed or shipped. On all

j articles of import the duties shall be three per cent., payable at - the option- of the

j importer, either in kind or money, calculated upon the market value of the goods.

! Drawback of the full amount of duty shall be allowed upon goods found imsuleable

and re-exported. Should the British merchant and the Custom-house officers dis-

agiee as to the value to be set upon imported articles, such disputes shall be referred

to the Consul and proper Siamese officer, who shall each have the power to call in an

equal number of merchants as assessors, not exceeding two on either .side, to assist

them in coming to an equitable decision.

Opium may be imported free of duty, but can only be sold to the Opium Farmer

or his agents. In the event of no arrangement being effected with them for the sale

of the opium, it shall be re-exported, and no impost or duty shall be levied thereon.

Any infringement of this regulation shall subject the opium to seizure and confisca-

tion.

Articles of export from the time of production to the date of shipment shall pay

j: one import duty, whether this be levied under the name of inland tax, transit duty, or

! duty on exportation. The tax or duty to be paid on each article of Siamese produce

previous to or upon exportation is specified in the tariff attached to this Treaty ; and

I it is distinctly agreed that goods or produce which pay any description of tax in the

interior shall be exempted from any further payment of the duty on exportation.

English merchants are to be allowed to purchase directly from the producer the

i articles in which they trade, and in like manner to sell their goods directly to the

i f parties wishing to purchase the same, without the interference, in either case, of any

i other person.

f The rates of duty laid down in the tariff attached to this Treaty are those that are

now paid upon goods or produce shipped in Siamese or Chinese vessels or junks; and

r it is agreed that Biitish shipping shall enjoy all the privileges now exercised by, or

which hereafter may be granted to, Siamese or Chinese vessels or junks.

British subjects will be allowed to build ships in Siam, on obtaining permission

j to do so from the Siamese authorities.

(Whenever a scarcity may be apprehended of salt, rice, or fish, the Siamese

Government reserve to themselves the right of prohibiting, by public proclamation,

the exportation of these articles.

j 1 Bullion or personal effects may be imported free of charge,

i Art. IX.—The code of regulations appended to this Treaty shall be enforced by

I the Consul, with the co-operation of the Siamese authorities; and they, the said

t authorities and Consul, shall be enabled to introduce any further regulations which

jlj may be necessary in order to give effect to the objects of this Treaty.

All fines and penalties inflicted for infraction of the provisions and regulations

I of this Treaty shall be paid to the Siamese Government.

Until the British Consul shall arrive at Bangkok and enter upon his functions

fi the consignees of British vessels shall be at liberty to settle with the Siamese

u authorities all questions relating to their trade.

Art. X.—The British Government and its subjects will be allowed free and equal

I participation in any privileges that may have been, or may hereafter be, granted by

the Siamese Government to the government or subject of any other nation.

Art. XI.—After the lapse of ten years from the date of the ratification of this

9 Treaty, upon the desire of either the British or Siamese Government, and on twelve

U months’ notice being given by either party, the present and such portions of the

] Treaty of 1826 as remain unrevoked by this Treaty, together with the Tariff and

1; the Regulations hereunto annexed, or those that may hereafter be introduced, shall be

Ji subject to revision by Commissioners appointed on both sides for this purpose, who

v will be empowered to decide on and insert therein such amendments as experience -

li shall prove to be desirable.

‘GENERAL REGULATIONS UNDER WHICH BRITISH

TRADE IS TO BE CONDUCTED IN SIAM

Art. I.—The master of any English shij) coming to Bangkok to trade must,

-either before or after entering the river, as may be found convenient, report the

arrival of his vessel at the Custom-house at Paknam, together with the number of

his crew and guns, and the port from whence he comes. Upon anchoring his vessel

atandPaknam, he willand

ammunition; deliver into the custody

a Custom-house officerof will

the Custom-house officerstoallthehisvessel,

then be appointed guns

and will proceed in her to Bangkok.

Art. II.—A vessel passing Paknam without discharging her guns and ammuni-

tion as directed in the foregoing regulation will be sent back to Paknam to comply

with its provisions, and will be lined eight hundred ticals for having so disobeyed.

After delivery of her guns and ammunition she will be permitted to return to

Bangkok to trade.

Art. III.—When a British vessel shall have cast anchor at Bangkok, the master,

unless a Sunday should intervene, will within four and twenty hours after arrival

proceed to the British Consulate, and deposit there his ship’s papers, bills of lading,

etc., together with a true manifest of his import cargo ; and upon the Consuls

reporting these particulars to the Custom-house permission to break bulk will at once

be given by the latter.

For neglecting so to report his arrival or for presenting a false manifest, the

master will subject himself, in each instance, to a penalty of four hundred ticals ; but

he will be allowed to correct, within twenty-four hours after delivery of it to the

Consul, any mistake he may discover in his manifest, without incurring the above-

mentioned penalty.

Art. IV.—A British vessel breaking bulk, and commencing to discharge, before

due pernrssion shall be obtained, or smuggling, either when in the river or outside

the bar, shall be subject to the penalty of eight hundred ticals and confiscation of

the goods so smuggled or discharged.

Art. Y.—As soon as a British vessel shall have discharged her cargo and

completed her outward lading, paid all her duties and delivered a. true manifest of

her outward cargo to the British Consul, a Siamese port-clearance shall be granted

her on application from the Consul, who in the absence of any legal impediment to

her departure, will then return to the master his ship’s papers, and allow the vessel

to leave. A Custom-house officer will accompany the vessel to Paknam; and on

arriving there she will be inspected by the Custom-house officers of that station, and

will receive from them the guns and ammunition previously delivered into their

charge. The above regulations, numbered from 1 to 5, are obligatory under the

Treaty concluded between Great Britain and Siam; those which follow, numbered

from 6 to 14, are equally to be observed by masters of British vessels and their crews.

Art. VI.—Masters of British vessels, when reporting their arrival at Her Majesty’s

-Consulate at the port of Bangkok, as directed by the fourth regulation ^above quoted,

-shall notify in writing the names of all passengers a*nd persons not forming part of

the registered crew.

Notice must likewise be given of the number and names of persons, who, as

passengers or in any other capacity (seamen borne on the muster-roll excepted), in-

tend to leave Siam in a British vessel.

Art. VII.—Seamen, lascars, and others belonging to British vessels in the port

.are strictly prohibited to wear side knives and other weapons while on shore.

Art. VIII.—Should any seaman or apprentice absent himself without leave, the

master will report his. absence, if such exceeds twenty-four hours, at the Consulate

•offices.

Art. IX.—Any British subject who entices a seaman or apprentice to desert,

Incurs, according to the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, paragraph 257, a penalty not

TARIFF OF DUTIES—SIAM 251'

exceeding ten pounds ; or any such subject who wilfully harbours or secretes a person

deserted from his ship incurs a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, if it be proved *

that he had knowledge of his being a deserter.

In default of the payment of such fines, the offender is to be imprisoned in the

Consular gaol for any term not exceeding three months, with or without hard labour.

Art. X.—All cases of death, and especially of sudden death, occurring on board

of British vessels in the port of Bangkok must be immediately reported at the

Consulate.

Art. XI.—The discharge of guns from vessels anchored in the port of Bangkok,

without notice having been previously given, and permission obtained through H.M.

Consul from the proper Siamese authority, is forbidden, under a penalty not exceed-

ing ten pounds.

Art. XII.—It is strictly prohibited to shoot birds within the precincts of the

Wats or Temples, either in Bangkok or elsewhere within the Siamese dominions, or to

injure or damage any of the statues or figures, the trees or shrubs in such localities of

Siamese worship; any British subject or seaman of a British vessel guilty of such an act

renders himself liable to a penalty not exceeding twenty pounds, or in default thereof

to an imprisonment in the Consular gaol for a period of not more than one month. •

Art. XIII.—When a vessel under the British flag is ready to leave the port of

Bangkok, the master will give notice at the Consulate office, and hoist a blue peter1

twenty-four hours before departure, which is to fly until she breaks anchorage.

Art. XIY.—-Should any vessel take in or discharge cargo subsequent to the issue

of the Siamese port clearance, as directed by the fifth regulation above quoted, the

master, as in a case of smuggling, subjects himself to a penalty of 800 ticals (equal

to .£100), and goods so taken or discharged will be liable to confiscation.

Art. XY.—Every fine or penalty levied under these regulations is (if not paid

in sterling money) at the rate of eight ticals Siamese currency for one pound.

Tariff of Export and Inland Duties to be levied on Artices of Trade

I.—The undermentioned Articles shall be entirely free from Inland or other

taxes, on production of transit pass, and shall pay Export Duty as follows:—

Tical Salcng Fuang Hun

23 Rhinoceros’

txwnboge horns .100 000 00 0 per picul

46 Cardamons,

Cardamons, best .50

.14 0 o0 000

67 Dried mussels bastard . 61 00 00 0

Pelicans’ quills 0O’

89 Krachi

Betel nut,wooddried . 0102 00 00

1011 Sharks’ fins, white .. 306 00 00

12I'-t Sharks’

Lukkrabau

Peacocks’

fins,seed

black 2 000

0

00 per 100 taels -

Buffalo andtails

14lo Rhinoceros’ cow

hidesbones- .10

.. 00 u20 0 30 per picul

171618 Soft

Hide cuttings

Turtle shell

ditto . 0101 0 0 0

202119 Beche-de-mer

Fish maws

.. 31

3 000 000 000

Birds’ nests,feathers

2223 Kingfishers’ uncleaned ... .. 2060 per cent.o2 0 per 100

2425 Catch Beyche seed (Nux Vomica) 0O20 2 o00 000 per picul

2627 Gum Pungtarai seed

Benjamin .

.. 40 0 00

Angrai bark 002 000

292830 Old Agillaskins

Ray wood .. 23 00 00

31 Soft,deers’ hornsditto

or young 100 per cent.1 0

252 AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

\3'-32 Deer hides, fine Tical 83 S a lung 0 Fdang0 Hun 0 per 100 hides

Deer hides, comm n .... 41 0

0 0

0

31 Buffalo

35 Deer sinews

and cow hides. 0 0

: 3637 Elephants’ bones 501001000

3839 Tigers’

Buffalo bones

Elephants’ hornshides 0 10 (0* per skin

. 4041 Tigers’ skinskins

Armadillo 40 0100 3 per picul

42 Hemp Sticklac 1100

12

. 444543 Dried

Dried Fish, Plaheng 12 0

. 474846 Mangrove

Fish, Plmalit ,

Sapanwcod

Salt meat bark 021020 01

0

03 10

2 0

,504951 Rosewood

Elony

Rice 41 41 00

II.—The undermentioned Articles being subject to the Inland or Transit duties

therein named, and which shall not be increased, shall be exempt from export duty::—

5253 Sugar, White Tical

00 r ALUN 21 00 Hun

„ Red 00 per picul

5455 Cotton,

Paper clean and unclean ed 10 per cent

575856 Dried

Salt fish.andPlat

Beans Peas... one 11 twelfth00 00 00 p. 1,000 fish

Prawns „

606159 Tilseed

Silk, raw

Bees’ wax

,,

one „fibeenth

6261 Tawool 1 00 0 00 per picul

64 Salt Tobacco 61 2 0 0 p.per1,000koyan

bdles.

III.—All goods or produce unenumerated in this Tariff shall be free of Export

Duty, and shall only be subject to one Inland Tax or Transit Duty, not exceeding

the rate now paid.

AGREEMENT RELATIVE TO THE REGISTRATION

OE BRITISH SUBJECTS IN SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, November 29th, 1899

The Governments of Her Majesty the Queen of the United Kingdom of Great

Britain and Ireland, Empress of India, and of His Majesty the King of Siam,

recognizing the necessity of having a satisfactory arrangement for the registration

of British subjects in Siam, the undersigned, Her Britannic Majesty’s Minister

Resident and LI is Siamese Majesty’s Minister for Foreign Affairs, duly authorized to

that effect, have agreed as follows:—

Art. I.—The registration according to Article Y. of the Treaty of April 18th,

18:5, of British subjects residing in Siam, shall comprise the following categories:

1. All British natural born or naturalized subjects, other than those of Asiatic

descent.

2. All children and grandchildren born in Siam of persons entitled to be

registered under the first category, who are entitled to the status of British subjects

in contemplation of English law.

Neither great-grandchildren nor illegitimate children born in Siam of persons

mentioned in the first category are entitled to be registered.

TEEATY BETWEEN GrKEAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 253

3. All persons of Asiatic descent, born within the Queen’s dominions, or

■naturalized within the United Kingdom, or born within the territory of any Prince

or State in India under the suzerainty of, or in alliance with, the Queen, except

natives of Upper Burmah or the British Shan States who became domiciled in

Siam before January 1st, 1886.

4. All children born in Siam of persons entitled to be registered under the

third category.

No grandchildren born in Siam of persons mentioned in the third category are

entitled to be registered for protection in Siam.

5. The wives and widows of any persons who are entitled to be registered under

■the foregoing categories.

Art. II.—The lists of such registration shall be open to the inspection of a

properly authorized representative of the Siamese Government on proper notice

being given.

Art. III.—If any question arises as to the right of any person to hold a British

•certificate of registration or as to the validity of the certificate itself, a joint inquiry

shall be held by the British and Siamese authorities and decided according to the

conditions laid down in this Agreement, upon evidence to be adduced by the holder

of the certificate, in the usual way.

Art. IY.—Should any action, civil or criminal, be pending while such inquiry is

going on, it shall be determined conjointly in what Court the case shall be heard.

Art. Y.—If the person, in respect of w hom the inquiry is held, come within the

conditions for registration laid down in Article I., he may, if not yet registered,

forthwith be registered as a British subject and provided with a certificate of

registration at Her Britannic Majesty’s Consulate; otherwise he shall be recognized

as falling under Siamese jurisdiction, and, if already on the lists of Her Britannic

Majesty’s Consulate, his name shall be erased.

In witness whereof the undersigned have signed the same in duplicate and have

affixed thereto their seals at Bangkok, on the 29th day of November, 1899, of the

•Christian era, corresponding to the 118th year of Batanakosindr.

[Seal] (Signed) George Grevilee.

„ „ Devawongse Varoprakar.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, March 10th, 1909

Ratifications Exchanged at London, July 9th, 1909

His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland and

of the British Dominions beyond the Seas, Emperor of India, and His Majesty the

King of Siam, being desirous of settling various questions which have arisen affect-

ing their respective dominions, have decided to conclude a Treaty, and have appointed

for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries:

His Majesty the King of Great Britain, Ralph Paget, Esq., his Envoy Extra-

ordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary, etc.; His Majesty the King of Siam, His

k Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, Minister for Foreign Affairs, etc.;

who, after having communicated to each other their respective full powers, and

found them to be in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the follow-

ing Articles:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government transfers to the British Government all

rights of suzerainty, protection, administration, and control whatsoever which they

possess over the States of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and adjacent islands.

The frontiers of these territories are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

254 TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIV AND SIAVt

Art. II.—The transfer provided for in the preceding Article shall take place-

within thirty days after the ratification of this Treaty.

Art. III.—A mixed Commission, composed of Siamese and British officers, shall

be appointed within six months after the date of ratification of this Treaty, and shall

be charged with the delimitation of the new frontier. The work of the Commission

shall be commenced as soon as the season permits, and shall be carried out in.

accordance with the Boundary Protocol annexed hereto.

Subjects of His Majesty the King of Siam residing within the territory de-

scribed in Article I. who desire to preserve their Siamese nationality will, during the-

period of six months after the ratification of the present Treaty, be allowed to do so

if they become domiciled in the Siamese dominions. His Britannic Majesty’s

G-overnment undertake that they shall be at liberty to retain their immovable

property within the territory described in Article I.

It is understood that in accordance with the usual custom where a change of

suzerainty takes place any Concessions within the territories described in Article I.

hereof to individuals or companies, granted by or with the approval of the Siamese

Government, and recognized by them as still in force on the date of the signature of

the Treaty, will be recognized by the Government of His Britannic Majesty.

Art. IV.—His Britannic Majesty’s Government undertake that the Government

of the Federated Malay States shall assume the indebtedness to the Siamese Govern-

ment of the territories described in Article I.

Art. Y.—The jurisdiction of the Siamese International Courts, established by

Article VIII. of the Treaty of the 3rd September, 1883, shall, under the conditions

defined in the Jurisdiction Protocol annexed hereto, be extended to all British sub-

jects in Siam registered at the British Consulates before the date of the present Treaty.

This system shall come to an end and the jurisdiction of the International

Courts shall be transferred to the ordinary Siamese Courts after the promulgation

and the coming into force of the Siamese codes, namely, the Penal Code, the Civil

and Commercial Codes, the Codes of Procedure, and the Law for organization of

Courts.

All other British subjects in Siam shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the

ordinary Siamese Courts under the conditions defined in the Jurisdiction Protocol.

Art. YI.—British subjects shall enjoy throughout the whole extent of Siam the

rights and privileges enjoyed by the natives of the country, notably the right of

property, the right of residence and travel.

They and their property shall be subject to all taxes and services, but these

shall not be other or higher than the taxes and services which are or may be imposed

by law on Siamese subjects. It is particularly understood that the limitation in the

Agreement of the 20rh September, 1900, by which the taxation of land shall not

exceed that on similar land in Lower Burmah, is hereby removed.

British subjects in Siam shall be exempt from all military service, either in the

army or navy, and from all forced loans or military exactions or contributions.

Art. YH.—The provisions of all Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions between

Great Britain and Siam, not modified by the present Treaty, remain in full force.

Art. VIII.—The present Treaty shall be ratified within four months from its date.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, in the year 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

„ „ Devawongse Varopr akar.

Annex 1

Boundary Protocol annexed to the Treaty

The frontiers between the territories of His Majesty the King of Siam and the

territory over which his suzerain rights have by the present Treaty been transferred

to His Majesty the King of Great Britain and Ireland are as follows:—

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 255

Commencing from the most seaward point of the northern bank of the estuary

-of the Perlis River and thence north to the range of hills which is the watershed

between the Perlis River on the one side and the Pujoh River on the other; then

following the watershed formed by the said range of hills until it reaches the main

-watershed or dividing line between those rivers which flow into the Gfulf of Siam on

the one side and into the Indian Ocean on the other; following this main watershed

so as to pass the sources of the Sungei Patani, Sungei Telubin, and Sungei Perak,

to a point which is the source of the Sungei PergaiiVthen leaving the main watershed

and going along the watershed separating the waters of the Sungei Pergau from

the Sungei Telubin, to the hill called Bukit Jeli or the source of the main stream of

-the Sungei Grolok. Thence the frontier follows the thalweg of the main stream of

the Sungei Golok to the sea at a place called Kuala Tahir.

This line will leave the valleys of the Sungei Patani, Sungei Telubin, and Sungei

Tanjung Mas and t ie valley on the left or west bank of the Golok to Siam and the

whole valley of the Perak River and the valley on the right or east bank of the

-Golok to Great Britain.

Subjects of each of the parties may navigate the whole of the waters of the

Sungei Golok and its affluents.

The island known as Pulo Langkawi, together with all the islets south of mid-

channel between Terutau and Langkawi and all the islands south of Langkawi shall

become British. Terutau and the islets to the north mid-channel shall remain

to Siam. •

With regard to the islands close to the west coast, those lying to the north of

the parallel of latitude where the most seaward point of the north bank of the

Perlis River touches the sea shall remain to Sia n, and those lying to the south of

that parallel shall become British.

All islands adjacent to the eastern States of Kelantan and Tringganu, south of

a parallel of latitude drawn from the point where the Sungei Golok reaches the coast

at a place callei Kuala Tabar shall be transferred to Great Britain, and all islands

to the north of that parallel shall remain to Siam.

A rough sketch of the boundary herein described is annexed hereto.

2. The above-described boundary shall be regarded as final, both by the Govern-

ments of His Britannic Majesty and that of Siam, and they mutually undertake that,

so far as the boundary effects any alteration of the existing boundaries of any State

nr province, no claim for compensation on the ground of any such alteration made

by any state or province so affected shall be entertained or supported by either.

3. It shall be the duty of the Boundary Commission, provided for in Article III.

of the Treaty of this date, to determine and eventually mark out the frontier above

-described.

If during the operations of delimitation it should appear desirable to depart

from the frontier as laid down herein, such rectification shall not under any

circumstance be made to the prejudice of the Siamese Government.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

„ Devawongse Vabopbakar.

Annex 2

Protocol concerning the Jurisdiction applicable in the Kingdom of Siam to British

Subjects and annexed to the Treaty dated March 10, 1909.

Sec. 1.—International Courts shall be established at snch plates as may seem

desirable-in the interes s of the goo t administration of justice ;*the selection of these

places shall from the subject of an understanding between the British Minister at

Bankoi and the Siamese Minister for Foreign Affairs.

256 TREATS BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIA^t

Sec. 2.—The jurisdiction of the International Courts shall extend—

1. In civil matters: To all civil and commercial matters to which British subjects-

shall be parties.

2. In penal matters: To breaches of law of - every kind, whether committed

by British subjects or to their injury.

Sec. 3.—The right of evocation in the International Courts shall be exercised

in accordance with the provisions of Article VIII. of the Treaty of the 3rd September,

1883.

The right of evocation shall cease to be exercised in all matters coming within

the scope of codes or laws regularly promulgated as soon as the text of such codes or

laws shall have been communicated to the British Legation in Bangkok. There shall

be an understanding between the Ministry for Foreign Affairs and the British

Legation at Bangkok for the disposal of cases pending at the time that the said

codes and laws are communicated.

Sec. 4.—In all cases, whether in the International Courts or in the ordinary

Siamese Courts in whieh a British subject is defendant or accused, a European legal

adviser shall sit in the Court of First Instance.

In cases in which a British born or naturalized subject not of Asiatic descent

may be a party, a European adviser shall sit as a Judge in the Court of First

Instance, and where such British subject is defendant or accused the opinion of the-

adviser shall prevail.

A British subject who is in the position of defendant or accused in any case

arising in the provinces may apply for a change of venue, and should the Court

consider such change desirable the trial shall take place either at Bangkok or before

the Judge in whose Court the case would be tried at Bangkok. Notice of any such

application shall be given to the British Consular officer.

Sec. 5.—Article IX. of the Treaty of the 3rd September, 1883, is repealed.

Appeals against the decisions of the International Courts of First Instance shall

be adjudged by the Siamese Court of Appeal at Bangkok. Notice of all such

appeals shall be communicated to His Britannic Majesty’s Consul, who shall have

the right to give a written opinion upon the case to be annexed to the record.

The judgment on an appeal from either the International Courts or the ordinary

Siamese Courts shall bear the signature of two European Judges.

Sec. 6.—An appeal on a question of law shall lie from the Court of Appeal at

Bangkok to the Supreme or Dika Court.

Sec. 7.—Mo plea of want of jurisdiction based on the rules prescribed by the

sent Treaty shall be advanced in any Court after a defence on the main issue has

;n offered.

Sec. 8.—In order to prevent difficulties which may arise in future from.the

transfer of jurisdiction contemplated by the presentTreaty and Protocol, it is agreed:—

(a.) All cases in which action shall be taken subsequently to the date of the

ratification of this Treaty shall be entered and decided in the competent International

or Siamese Court, whether the cause of action arose before or after the date of

ratification.

(b.) All cases pending in His Britannic Majesty’s Courts in Siam on the date of

the ratification of this Treaty shall take their usual course in such Courts and in any

Appeal Court until such cases have been finally disposed of, and the jurisdiction of

His Britannic Majesty’s Courts shall remain in full force for this purpose.

The execution of the judgment rendered in any such pending case shall be carried

out by the International Courts.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 10th day of March, 1909.

[Seal] (Signed) Ralph Paget.

Devawongse Varoprakar.

TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM 257

Annex 3

Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

In view of the position of British possessions in the Malay Peninsula and of the

contiguity of the Siamese Malay provinces with British-protected territory, His

Majesty’s G-overnment are desirous of receiving an assurance that the Siamese

Government will not permit any danger to arise to British interests through the use

of any portion of the Siamese dominions in the peninsula for military or naval

purposes by foreign Powers.

His Majesty’s Government would therefore request that the Siamese Govern-

ment shall not cede or lease, directly or indirectly, to any foreign Government any

territory situated in the Malay Peninsula south of the southern boundary of the

Monthon Rajaburi, or in any of the islands adjacent to the said territory; also that

within the limits above mentioned a right to establish or lease any coaling station, to

build or own any construction or repairing docks, or to occupy exclusively any harbours,

the occupation of which would be likely to be prejudicial to British interests from a

strategic point of view, shall not be granted to any foreign Government or Company.

Since this assurance is desired as a matter of political expediency only, the

phrase “coaling station” would not be held to include such small deposits of coal as

may be required for the purposes of the ordinary shipping engaged in the Malay

Peninsula coasting trade.

Prince Devawongse to Mr. Pagtt

M. le Ministre, Foreign Office, Bangkok, March 10, 1909.

I have the honour to acknowledge receipt of your note of this date, in which

you express the desire of your Government that the Siamese Government shall not

cede or lease, directly or indirectly, to any foreign Government any territory situated

in the Malay Peninsula south of the southern boundary of the Monthon'Rajaburi

or in any of the islands adjacent to the said territory; also that within the limits

above-mentioned a right to establish or lease any coaling station, to build or own any

construction or repairing docks, or to occupy exclusively any harbours, the occupation

of which would be likely to be prejudicial to British interests from a strategic point

of view, shall not be granted to any foreign Government or company.

• In reply, I beg to say that the Siamese Government gives its assurance to the

-above effect, taking note that the phrase “coaling station” shall not include such

small deposits of coal as may be required for the purposes of the ordinary shipping

engaged in the Malay Peninsula coasting trade.

(Signed) "Devawongse Varoprakab.

Prince Devawongse to Mr. Paget

M. le Ministre, Foreign Office, Bangkok, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the provision contained in Article IY. of the Jurisdiction

Protocol to the effect that in all cases in which a British subject is defendant or

accused ^ European adviser shall sit in Court, I would express the hope, on behalf of

His Majesty’s Government, that His Britannic Majesty’s Government will be prepared

in due course to consider the question of a modification of or release from this

guarantee when it shall be no longer needed; and, moreover, that in any negotiations

in connection with such a modification or release the matter may be treated upon its

merits alone,and not as a consideration for which some other return should be expected.

The Siamese Government appreciates that a Treaty like the one signed to-day

marks an advance in the administration of justice in the kingdom. The conclusion

of such a Treaty is in itself a sign of progress. It is the intention of the Siamese

Government to maintain the high standard in the administration of justice which it

has set before it, and towards which it has been working for some time.

In this connection I take pleasure in acknowledging the contribution which Mr.

J. Stewait Black has made to this work.

9

258 TEEATY BETWEEN UNITED KINGDOM AND SIAM

I wish also to say that provision will be made for the treatment of European

prisoners according to the standard usual for such prisoners in Burmah and the

Straits Settlements.

(Signed) Devawongse Varoprakar.

Mr. Paget to Prince Devawongse

M. le Ministre, March 10, 1909.

With reference to the guarantee contained in the first paragraph of Artii le IY. of

the Jurisdiction Protocol, I have the honour to state that His Majesty’s Government

will be prepared in due course to consider the question of modification of or release

from this guarantee when it shall no longer be needed. His Majesty’s Government

are also willing that in any negotiations in connection with such a modification or

release the matter shall he treated upon its merits alone, and not as a c msideration

for which some other return shall be expected.

His Majesty’s Government learn with much satisfaction that it is the intention

of the Siamese Government to nmintain the high standard in the administration of

justice which it has set before it, and towards which it has been working for same

time ; and I may assure your Royal Highness that it will be the aim of His Majesty’s

Government in every manner to second tbe efforts of His Siamese Majesty’s Govern-

ment in this direction.

I wish also to say that the International Courts referred to in Section 1 of the

Protocol on Jurisdiction annexed to the Treaty signed to-day need not necessarily be

Courts specially organized for this purpose. Provincial (“Monthon”) Courts or

District (“Muang”) Courts may constitute International Courts, according as British

subjects may be established in greater or less number within the jurisdiction of those

Courts. The fact that an ordinary. Court is designated as an International Court will

have as a consequence the introduction into that ordinary Court of all the provisions

relating to International Courts secured by the Protocol on Jurisdiction.

(Signed) Ralph Paget.

AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE UNITED KINGDOM AND

SIAM RESPECTING THE RENDITION OE EUGITIYE

CRIMINALS BETWEEN THE STATE OE

NORTH BORNEO AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, September 18th, 1913

The Government of His Britannic Majesty and the Government of His Siamese

Majesty, being desirous of regulating the rendition of fugitive criminals between

the State of North Borneo under the protection of His Britannic Majesty and the

territories of His Majesty the King of Siam, hereby agree as follows: —

Art. I.—The provisions of the Extradition Treaty between His Britannic

Majesty and His Majesty the King of Siam, signed at Bangkok on the 4th day of

March, 1911, shall be deemed to apply, so far as local circumstances per;nit, to the

rendition of fugitive criminals between the territories of His Majesty the King of

Siam and the State of North Borneo.

Art. II.—In pursuance of the provisions of Article 3 of the said Extradition Treaty

there shall reciprocally be no obligation on the part of the State of North Borneo to

surrender to Siam any person who is a subject of that State or a British subject.

Done in duplicate at Bangkok, the 18th day of September, in the year 1913 of

Christ, and in the year 2456 of Buddha.

[l.s.] Arthur Peel.

„ Devawongse Yaroprakar.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 754

The Siam Okdek-in-Council, 1909

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day of June, 1909

Present:

Lord President. Sir Frederick M. Darley.

Lord Steward. Mr. Herbert Samuel.

Earl Grey. Mr. C. E. H. Hobliouse.

Earl Carrington. Mr. Russell Rea.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His

Majesty the King has power and jurisdiction within the dominions of the King of

Siam:

And whereas the exercise of the power and jurisdiction aforesaid is now

regulated by the Siam Order-in-Council, 1906:

And whereas by a Treaty between His Majesty the King and His Majesty

the King of Siam, signed in Bangkok on the 10th day of March, 1909, the

i States of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and the adjacent islands,

i' were transferred to the Government of His Majesty, the frontiers of the said

I territories being defined in the Boundary Protocol annexed to the said Treaty:

And whereas by Article of the said Treaty it was agreed that the jurisdiction of

f the Siamese International Courts, established by Article VIII. of the Treaty of the 3rd

September, 1883, between Her late Majesty Queen Victoria and His Majesty the

| King of Siam, should, under the conditions defined in the Jurisdiction Protocol

I annexed to the said recited Treaty of the 10th March, 1909, and printed in the

j Schedule to this Order, be extended to all British subjects in Siam registered at the

British Consulates before the date of the said Treaty, and that this system should

come to an end, and the jurisdiction of the International Courts should be trans-

ferred to the ordinary Siamese Courts after the promulgation and the coining into

I force of the Siamese codes, namely, the Penal Code, the Civil and Commercial Codes,

the Codes of Procedure, and the Law for Organization of Courts, and that all other

> British subjects in Siam should be subject to the jurisdiction of the ordinary Siamese

; Courts under the conditions defined in the said Jurisdiction Protocol.

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise in His Majesty vested,

is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “The Siam Order-in-Council, 1909,” and shall be

read as one with the “Siam Order-in-Council, 1906,” hereinafter called the

“ Principal Order.”

9*

FOREIGN JURISDICTION BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND SIAM

2. From and after the commencement of this Order the Principal Order shall, ex-

cept as regards any judicial matters pending in any Court established by the Principal

Order on the day above mentioned, cease to be in force and operation in the States

of Kelantan, Tringganu, Kedah, Perlis, and the adjacent islands, being the

territories transferred to the control of His Majesty’s Oovernment, the frontiers

whereof are defined by the Boundary Protocol annexed to the said Treaty.

3. With respect to any civil or criminal case arising within the limits of the

Principal Order, elsewhere than in the districts referred to in Article II., between

British subjects who were registered at the date of the said Treaty in accordance

with Part VIII. of the Principal Order, or in which a British subject so registered

may be a party as complainant, accused, plaintiff, or defendant, the Principal Order

shall not operate or have any effect so long as the said Treaty of the 10th March,

1909, continues in force, unless and until such case shall have been transferred by an

exercise of the right of evocation in accordance with the provisions of the Jurisdiction

Protocol annexed to the said Treaty and printed in the Schedule hereto to a Court

established under the Principal Order.

4. Notwithstanding anything contained in Article III., the Courts established by

the Principal Order shall continue to transact all non-contentious business in relation

to the probate of wills and the administration of estates of deceased British subjects

who were registered in accordance with Part VIII. of the Principal Order at the date

of the said Treaty; but, except as to non-contentious business, the provisions of

Article III. shall apply in matters of probate and administration.

5. “ The Foreign Jurisdiction (Probates) Order-in-Council, 1908,” shall not

operate in Siam, except to the extent and in the cases where the provisions of the

Principal Order are in operation.

0. With respect to all civil or criminal cases, other than those referred to in

Articles III. and IV., arising within the limits of the Principal Ord6r, elsewhere than in

the districts referred to in Article II., the Principal Order shall not operate or have

effect so long as the said Treaty continues in force.

7. Where a case is transferred from an International Court to a Court established

by the Principal Order, such Court shall give such directions as seem proper for its

determination, having regard to the proceedings (if any) in the International Court.

In determining such case the Court shall apply any Siamese law, other than a law

relating to procedure, which would have been applied in the International Court.

In a criminal case, if the accused is handed over by the International Court in

custody, he may be detained in custody as if he had been arrested under a warrant

on the day on which he is handed over.

8. Criminal or civil proceedings which have been instituted in any Court

established under the Principal Order before the commencement of this Order shall

not be affected by this Order.

9. Articles CXXXIX. to CLIII. (inclusive), CLV1. and CLVII. of the Principal

Order are hereby repealed, but such repeal shall not affect the past operation of such

Articles, or any right, title, obligation or liability accrued or the validity or invalidity of

anything done or suffered under such Articles before the commencement of this Order.

10. This Order shall commence and. have effect on such date as the Minister

shall appoint.

And the Bight Honourable Sir Edward G-rey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzeoy.

FRANCE

TREATY BETWEEN EBANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Paris, February, 1904

I. —The frontier between Siam and Cambodia starts on the

-Great Lake, from the mouth of the Eiver Stung Ruolos. It follows the parallel of

this point in an Eastward direction till it meets the River Preak Kompung Tiam;

then, turning Northward, it corresponds to the meridian of that point till it reaches

the Pnom Dong-rek Mountains. Thence it follows the watershed between the basins

•of the Nam-Sen and the Mekong on the one side, and of the Nam-Mun on the other,

and joins the Pnon Padang i-ange, the crest of which it follows towards the East as

far as the Mekong. Above that point the Mekong remains the frontier of the King-

dom of Siam, in conformity with Clause I. of the Treaty of October 3, 1893.

II. —With regard to the frontier between Louang Prabang,

-of the Mekong, and the Provinces of Muang-Phichai anl Muang-Nan, it starts from

the Mekong at its confluence with the Nam-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that

river to its confluence with the Nam-Tang. Then, ascending the course of the said

River Nam-Tang, it reaches the watershed between the basins of the Mekong and the

Menan, at a point situated near Pou-Dene-Dene. From that spot it turns Northward,

following the watershed between the two basins to the sources of the River Nam-Kop,

the course

III. of which it follows

—The till it meets thedelimitation

Mekong. of the frontier between the Kingd

territories forming French Indo-China shall be carried out. That delimitation shall

be made by mixed Commissions, composed of officers appointed by the two contra ting

countries. The duties of th -se Commissions shall concern the frontier determined

by Clauses I. and II., as well as the region comprised between the Great Lake and

the sea. With the object of facilitating the work of the Commissions and of avoiding

•every possible difficulty in the delimitation of the frontier in the region comprised

between the Great Lake and the sea, the two Governments will come to an agreement

before nominating the mixed Commissions, fixing the principal points of the delimita-

tion in that region, and especially the point at which the frontier will reach the sea.

The mixed Commissions shall be appointed and begin their work within four months

after the notification of the present Convention.

IY.—The Siamese Government renounces all Sovereign rights over the

territories of Louang-Prabang, situated on the right bank of the Mekong. Merchant

boats and wood rafts belonging to the Siamese shall have the right to navigate freely

that portion of the Mekong traversing the territory of Louang-Prabang.

Y.—As soon as the Agreement stipulated for in Paragraph 2 of Clause III.,

relative to the delimitation of the frontier between the Great Lake and the sea, shall

have been established, and as soon as it has been officially notified to the French

authorities that the territory involved in this Agreement, and the territories situated

to the East of the frontier, as indicated in Clauses I. and II. of the present Treaty,

are at their disposal, the French troops which provisionally occupied Chantabun, in

virtue of the Convention of October 3, 1893, shall leave that town.

YI.—The stipulations of Clause IV. of the Treaty of October 3, 1893, shall be

replaced by the following :—“ His Majesty the King of Siam undertakes that the

troops he sends or keeps throughout the whole of the Siamese Basin of the Mekong

shall always be troops of Siamese nationality, commanded by officers of that

nationality. The only exception to this rule is made in favour of the Siamese

Geudarmerie, at present commanded by Danish officers. Should the Siamese Govern-

ment wish to substitute for these officers foreign officers belonging to another

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

nationality, it must previously come to an understanding with the French Govern-

ment. So far as the Provinces of Siem-Reap, Battambang, and Sesupon are

concerned, the Siamese Government undertakes to keep there none but the Police

Contingents necessary for the maintenance of order. These contingents shall be

recruited exclusively on the spot, from among the native inhabitants.”

VII. —In future, in the Siamese portion of the Mek

Government wishes to construct ports, canals, railways (especially railways intended

to connect the Capital with any point in that basin), it will come to an agreement

with the French Government, if such works cannot be exclusively executed by

Siamese and with Siamese capital. The same would naturally apply to the working

of the said enterprises. With regard to the use of the ports, canals, and railways in

the Siamese portion of the Mekong Basin, as well as in the rest of the Kingdom, it i»

understood that no differential rights shall be established, contrary to the principle of

commercial equality included in the Treaties signed by Siam.

VIII. —In execution of Clause VI. of the Convention

of land of a superficial area to be determined shall be ceded by the Siamese Govern-

ment to the Government of the Republic at the following points situated on the right

bank of the Mekong:—Xieng-Kheng, Mong-Kheng, Mong-Sing; on the right or left

bank—Mong-Dahan, Kemmarat, and the mouth of the Nam-Mong. The two Gov-

ernments will come to an understanding to clear the course of the Nam-Moun, be-

tween its confluents with the Mekong and Pimun, of the obstacles which hinder

navigation. In case of those works being found impossible to execute, or too costly,

the two Governments will concert together for the establishment of communication

by land between Pimun and Mekong. They will also come to an understanding for

the construction between Bassak and the frontier of Louang-Prabang, of the railway

lines which may be recognised as necessary owing to the innavigability of the Mekong.

IX. —It is from the present moment agreed that the t

facilitate the establishment of a railway connecting Pnom Penh and Battanbang. The

construction and working shall be undertaken either by the Governments themselves,

each undertaking the portion which is on its territory, or by a Franco-Siamese Com-

pany accepted by the two Governments. The two Governments are agreed on the

necessity of carrying out work for the improvement of the course of the river between

the Great Lake and Battanbang. With that object in view, the French Government

is ready to place at the disposal of the Siamese Government the technical agents it

may require, both for the execution and maintenance of the said works.

X. —The Government of his Majesty the King of Siam acce

French proteges such as they exist at the present moment, with the exception of the

persons whose licences may be recognised by both parties as having been illegally

obtained. A copy of these lists will be communicated to the Siamese authorities by

the French authorities. The descendents of the proteges thus maintained under

French jurisdiction shall not have the right to claim their licence if they do not be-

long to the category of persons described in the following Clause of the present

Convention:—

XI. —Persons of Asiatic origin born in a territory subject

tion, or placed under the Protectorate of France, except those who took up their

residence in Siam previous to the time when the territory on which they were boro

was placed under that domination, or that Protectorate, shall have the right to

French protection. French protection will be granted to the children of those

persons, but it shall not extend to their grandchildren.

XII. —So far as concerns the jurisdiction to which, for t

exception, all French subjects and all French proteges shall be subjected to in Siam,

the two Governments agree to substitute for the existing regulations the following:—

L In criminal matters, French subjects or French proteges shall only

be amenble to French judicial authority.

2. In civil matters, all actions brought by a Siamese against a Frenchman

or French protege, shall be heard before the French Consular Court. All

actions in which the defendant is a Siamese shall be heard before the Siamese

TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

Court of Foreign Causes, instituted at Bangkok. Except in the provinces of

Xieng Mai, Lakhon, Lampoun, anch Nan, all civil and criminal cases involving

French subjects and proteges shall be heard before the International Siamese

Court. But it is understood that in all these cases* the French Consul shall

have the right of being present at the trial, or of being represented by a

duly authorised deputy, and of making all observations which may appear

to him to he required in the interest of justice. In the case of the

defendant being French or a French protege, the French,Consul may, at any

time during the proceedings, if lie thinks fit, and upon a written requisition,

fclaim to hear the case. The case shall then be transferred to the French

Consular Court, which, from this moment, shall alone be competent, and to

which the Siamese authorities are hound to give their assistance and yood offices.

Appeals against the judgments delivered both by the Court of Foreign Causes,

as Well as the International Court, shall be taken before the Court of Appeal at

Bangkok.

XIII. —With regard to the future admission to French

who are not born on territory under the direct authority or the protectorate of France,

or who may not find themselves legally naturalised, the Government of the Republic

shall enjoy rights equal to those which Siam may accord to any other Power.

XIV. —The Regulations under former Treaties, Agreem

-between France and Siam, which are not modified by the present Convention, remain

in full force.

XV. —In case of difficulties in the interpretation of the

which is drawn up in French and Siamese, the French text alone shall stand.

XVI. —The present Convention shall be ratified within

day of the signature, or earlier if possible.

ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN ERANCE AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, March 23rd, 1907

(Translation)

The President of the French Republic, and His Majesty the King of Siam, in

continuation of the work of delimitation undertaken with a view to carrying out the

Convention of the 13th February, 1904, being desirous on the one hand of assuring

the final settlement of all questions relative to the common frontiers of Indo-China

and Siam, by a reciprocal and rational system of exchanges, and being desirous on

the other hand of facilitating the relations between the two countries by the progres

sive introduction of an uniform system of jurisdiction, and by the extension of the

rights of French nationals established in Siam, have decided to conclude a fresh

Treaty, and have appointed for this purpose as their Plenipotentiaries, namely, the

President of the French Republic, M. Victor Emile Marie Joseph Collin (de Plancy),

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the French Republic in

Siam, Officer of the Legion of Honour and of Public Instruction; His Majesty the

King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Devawongse Varoprakar, Chevalier of

the Order of Maha-Chakrkri, Grand Officer of the Legion of Honour, etc., Minister

for Foreign Affairs; who, furnished with full powers, which have been found in

good and due form, have resolved upon the following provisions:—

Art. I.—The Siamese Government cedes to France the territories of Battambang,

Siem-Reap, and Sisophon, the frontiers of which are defined by Clause I. of the

Protocol of Delimitation annexed herewith.

Art. II.—The French Government cedes to Siam the territories of Dan-Sai and

Kratt, the frontiers of which are defined by Clauses I. and II. of the said Protocol,

264 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

as well as all the islands situated to the south of Cape Lemling as far as and inclusive-

of Koh-Kut.

Art. III.—The handing over of these territories shall take place on one side and the

other not less than twenty days after the date on which the present Treaty is ratified.

Art. IV.—A mixed Commission, composed of French and Siamese officers and

officials, shall be appointed by the two contracting countries, not less than four

months after the ratification of the present Treaty, and shall be charged with

delimiting the new frontiers. It shall commence its operations as soon as the season

shall permit, and shall carry them out in conformity with the Protocol of Delimita-

tion annexed to the present Treaty.

Art. V.—All French Asiatic subjects and protected persons who shall be

registered at the French Consulates in Siam after the signature of the present

Treaty, by application of Article XI. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904,

shall be under'tbe jurisdiction of the ordinary Siamese Tribunals.

The jurisdiction of the International Siamese Courts, the institution of which

is arranged for by Article XII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904, shall,

subject to the conditions given in the Protocol of Jurisdiction annexed herewith, be

extended, throughout the whole kingdom of Siam, to the French Asiatic subjects and

protected persons alluded to in Articles X. and XI. of the same Convention, and who-

are actually registered at the French Consulates m Siam.

The regime shall terminate and the jurisdiction of the International Courts

shall be transferred to the ordinary Siamese Tribunals, after1 the promulgation and.

the bringing into force of the Siam se Cod s (P. nal Cod- , Civil and Commercial

Code, Codes of Procedure, Law of Judicial Organization).

Art. VI.—French Asiatic subjects and protected persons shall enjoy throughout

the whole kingdom of Siam the same rights and privileges which the natives of the

country possess, notably rights of property, of free residence, and of free circulation.

They shall be subject to the ordinary taxes and “prestations.”

They shall be exempt from military service and shall not be subjected to extra-

ordinary resquisitions'and duties.

Art. VII.—The provisions of the old Treaties, Agreements, and Conventions-

between France and Siam, which are not modified by the present Treaty, remain in

full force.

Art. VIII.—In the event of any difficulty arising in connection with the-

interpretation of the present Treaty, drawn up in French and Siamese, the French

text shall be binding.

Art. IX.—The present Treaty shall be ratified in nut less than four months

from the date of signature, or sooner if possible.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Treaty, and have affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907,

(Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Vaboprakar.

Protocol concerning the Delimitation of the Frontiers, and annexed to the Treaty of

March 23rd, -1907

With a view to facilitating the labours of the Commission arranged for in Article

IV. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, and with a view to avoiding any possible difficulties

arising in regard to the delimitation, the Government of the French Eepublic and

the Government of His Majesty the King of Siam have agreed upon the following:—

Clause I.—The frontier between French Indo-China and Siam starts from the

sea at a point situated opposite the highest summit of the Island of Koh-Kut. It

follows from this point a north-easterly direction to the crest of Pnom-Krevanh. It is

formally agreed that, in all cises, the east slopes of these mountains, including the whole

of the basin of the Klong-Kop", should continue to form part of French Indo-China.

ADDITIONAL TEEATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

The frontier follows the crest of the Pnqm-Krevimh in a northerly direction as

far as Pnom-Thom, which is situated on the main line of the watershed, between

the rivers which flow towards the gulf of Siam, and those which flow towards the Great

Lake. Prom Pnom-Thom, the frontier follows at first in a north-westerly direction,

then in a northerly direction, the actual frontier between the Province of Battambang

on the one hand, and that of Chantaooum and Kratt on the other, as far as the point

where this frontier joins the river called Nam-Sai. It then follows the course of this

river as far as its confluence with the Biver of Sisophon, and the latter river to a

point situated 10 kilom. below the town of Aranh. Lastly, from this latter point, it

continues in a straight line to a point situated on the Dang-Reck, halfway between

the passes called Chong-Ta-Koh and Chong-Sa-Met. It is understood that this latter

line must leave in Siamese territory the direct route between Aranh and Chong-Ta-Koh.

From the above-mentioned point, situated on the crest of Dang-Reck, the

frontier follows the watershed between the basin of the Great Lake and the Mekong

on the. one side, and the basin of the Nam-Moun on the other, and touches the

Mekong below Pak-Moun, at the mouth of the Huei-Doue, in conformity with the

sketch map adopted by the last Commission of Delimitation on the 18th January, 1907.

Clause II.—From the side of Luang-Prabang, the frontier quits the Mekong, in

the south, at the mouth of the Nam-Huong, and follows the thalweg of that river as

far as its source which is situated at the Phu-Khao-Mieng. Thence the frontier

follows the watershed between the Mekong and the Menam and terminates in the

Mekong, at the point called Keng-Pha-Dai, in conformity with the sketch map

adopted by the last Commission of Delimitation of the 16th January, 1906.

Clause III.—The Commission of Delimitation arranged for in Article IV. of

the Treaty of to-day’s date shall determine and trace if necessary, on the spot, that

portion of the frontier which is described in Clause I. of the present Protocol.

If, in the course of the work of delimitation, the French Government should wish

to obtain a rectification of the frontier with a view to Substituting natural lines for

conventional lines, this rectification cannot be made, in any case, to the detriment

of the Siamese Government.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol, and have affixed their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) V. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Varopeakae.

Protocol concerning the jurisdiction applicable in the Kingdom of Siam to French Asiatic

subjects and protected persons, and annexed to the Treaty of the 23rd March, 1907

In fulfilment of Article V. of the Treaty of to-day’s date, the Government of the

French Republic and the Government of His Majesty the King of Siam, being

desirous of regulating the organization and working of the International Courts,

have agreed upon the following:—

Clause I.—International Courts shall be created, wherever the requirements of

justice shall make such a course necessary, after an understanding has been arrived

at between the Minister of the French Republic and the Siamese Minister for

Foreign Affairs.

Clause II.—The jurisdiction of International Courts extends:

1. In civil matters: to all civil or commercial matters in which French Asiatic

subjects and protected persons are involved.

2. In criminal matters: to infractions of every kind committed either by or

against French Asiatic subjects or protected persons.

Clause III.—In the Provinces of TJdorn and Isarn. the jurisdiction of the Inter-

national Courts shall extend provisionally to all French Asiatic subjects and protected

persons, whatever may be the date of their registration at the French Consulates.

266 ADDITIONAL TREATY BETWEEN FRANCE AND SIAM

Clause IV.—The right of removing a cause shall he exercised in accordance

with the provisions of Article XII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904.

This right, however, shall no longer be exercised in regard to all matters which

form the subject of Codes or Laws regularly promulgated, after the said Codes or Laws

have been communicated to the French Legation^ and have been brought into force.

An understanding shall be arrived at between the Ministry for Foreign Affairs

and the French Legation for the settlement of outstanding questions whenever the

said Codes or Laws shall come into force.

Clause Y.—All appeals against the decisions of the International Courts of

First Instance shall be communicated to the French Consul, who shall be entitled

to furnish on the subject a written opinion, which shall be added to the dossier.

The appeal must bear the signature of two European Judges.

Clause VI.—Appeal shall lie from the decisions of the Courts of Appeal.

Such appeal can be exercised on the ground of want of jurisdiction, and on account

of abuse of power, and, in general, all violations of the law.

The appeal shall be determined by the Supreme Court, or San Dika.

Clause YI1.—Before whatever Court a civil or criminal cause may be brought,

the plea of want of jurisdiction, pursuant to the rules laid down by the Treaty of

to-day’s date, must be raised before the defence on the merits.

In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentfaries have signed the present

Protocol and have attached their seals.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907

(Signed) Y. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Devawongse Yaropbakak.

Agreement regulating the regime of Concessions allotted to the Government of the French

Republic on the right bank of the Mekong, in pursuance of Article VIII.

of the Convention of the \Zth February, 1904.

Clause I.—In fulfilment of Article VIII. of the Convention of the 13th February,

1904, the Siamese Government leases to the Government General of Indo-China,

which agrees to the lease, territories exempt from all servitude, active or passive,

situated at Xieng-Khan, Nong-Khay, Muong-Saniabouri, mouth of the Nam-Khan,

Ban-Mouk-Dahan, Kenmarat and Pak-Mam.

Clause II.—The leases are made for a period of fifty years, renewable for the

same period if the Government General of Indo-China so desires.

Clause III.—The Government General of Indo-China shall pay annually to the

Siamese Government, from the 1st January, 1908, a nominal rent of 1 tical per

hectare and part of a hectare.

Clause iV.—In accordance with Article IY. of the Treaty of the 3rd October,

1893, and with Article VIII. of the Convention of the 13th February, 1904, the

Concessions are exclusively framed with a view to facilitating commercial navigation.

The following establishments can be created there:

Depots of fuel and coal.

Depots of material, such as timber, iron, bamboo, dynamite, etc.

Warehouses for goods in transit.

Quarters for passengers and for the crews of pirogues and launches.

Quarters and oflices for the staff of navigation companies and public works.

Commercial establishments, on the express understanding that there shall be no

trade in spirituous liquors, opium, arms, and ammunition.

The territory ceded is under Siamese jurisdiction, as exercised in the rest of the

kingdom in accordance with the Treaties concluded between France and Siam.

Done at Bangkok, in duplicate, the 23rd March, 1907.

(Signed) Chatidej. (Signed) Y. Collin (de Plancy).

„ Bernard. „ Devawongse.

JAPAN

TREATY OE FRIENDSHIP, COMMERCE AND

NAVIGATION BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 25th February, 1898

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan and His Majesty the King of Siam, being

equally animated by a desire to promote the relations of friendship, commerce and

navigation which happily exist between their respective States and subjects, have

resolved to conclude a Treaty fqr that purpose, and have named as their Plenipo-

tentiaries that is to say:

His Majesty the Emperor of Japan, Manjiro Inagaki, Shogoi, His Majesty’s

Minister Resident at the Court of His Majesty the King of Siam, and His Majesty

the King of Siam, His Royal Highness Prince Krom Luang Devawongse Yaroprakar,

Knight of the Order of Chakrakri, First Class of the Order of Rising Sun, etc.,

Minister for Foreign Affairs of His Majesty the King of Siam, who, after having

communicated to each other their respective full powers, found to be in good and

due form, have agreed upon and concluded the following Articles:—

Art. I.—There shall be constant peace and perpetual friendship between Japan

and Siam, and the subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy in

the dominions and possessions of the other full and entire protection for their

persons and property according to the established law of the country.

Art. II.—It shall be free to each of the contracting parties to appoint Consuls-

General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents to reside in the towns and ports

of the dominions and possessions of the other, where similar officers of other Powers

are permitted to reside. Such Consu^s-General, Consuls, Vice-Consuls and Consular

Agents, however, shall not enter upon their functions until after they shall have been

approved and admitted in the usual form by the Government to which they are sent.

They shall enjoy all the honours, privileges, exemptions and immunities which are

or may be granted to Consuls of the most favoured nation.

Art. III.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties may enter,

remain and reside in any part of the dominions and possessions of the other, where

the subjects and citizens of the nation most favoured in these respects are permitted

to enter, remain and reside ; they may there hire and occupy houses, manufactories

shops and warehouses, and they may there engage in trade by wholesale and retail

in all kinds of produce, manufactures and merchandise, paying no other or higher

taxes, imposts, charges or exactions of any kind than are now or may hereafter be

paid by the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nation.

In all that relates to travel, trade and residence ; to the acquisition, possession

and disposal of property of all kinds, and to the right to engage dn all kinds of busi-

ness, occupation and enterprise, the subjects of each of the contracting parties in the

dominions and possessions of the other shall at all times enjoy the treatment

accorded to the subjects or citizens of the most favoured nations.

Art. IV.—There shall be reciprocally full and entire freedom of commerce and

navigation between the dominions and possessions of the two high contracting

parties. The subjects of each of the contracting parties shall have liberty freely

and securely to come and go with their ships and cargoes to and from all places,

TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

ports and rivers in the dominions and possessions of the otherr which are now or

may hereafter he opened to foreign commerce and navigation.

Art. Y.—The subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall enjoy in the-

dominions and possessions of the other a perfect equality of treatment with the subjects’

or citizens of the most favoured nation in all that relates to transit duties, ware-

housing, bounties, the examination and appraisement of merchandise and drawbacks.

Art. YI.—-No other or higher duties shall be imposed on the importation inh>

the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the King of Siam of any article, the

produce or manufacture of the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Em-

peror of Japan, from whatever place arriving, and no other or higher duties shall be

imposed on the importation into the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the

Emperor of Japan of any article, the produce or manufacture of the dominions and

possessions of His Majesty the King of Siam, from whatever place arriving, than on

the like article produced or manufactured in any other foreign country ; nor shall

any prohibition be maintained or imposed on the importation of any article, the pro-

duce or manufacture of the dominions and possessions of either of the high

contracting parties into the dominions and possessions of the other from whatever

place arriving, which shall not equally extend to the importation of the like article-

being the produce or manufacture of any other country. This last provision is not

applicable to the sanitary and other prohibitions occasioned by the necessity of pro-

tecting the safety of persons, or of cattle, or of plants useful to agriculture.

Art. YII.—No other or higher duties, taxes, or charges of any kind shall be

imposed in the dominions and possessions of either of the high contracting parties

in respect of any article exported to the dominions and possessions of either of the

other than such as are or may be payable in respect of the like article exported to

any other foreign country; nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the exportation

of any article from the dominions and possessions of either of the two contracting

parties to the dominions and possessions of the other, which shall not equally extend

to the exportation of the like article to any other country.

Art. YIIL—All articles which are or may be legally imported into the ports of

the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the Emperor of Japan in Japanese

vessels or vessels of the most favoured nation may likewise be imported into those

ports in Siamese vessels, without being liable to any other or higher duties or charges

of whatever denomination than if such articles were imported in Japanese vessels or

vessels of the most favoured nation, and reciprocally, all articles which are or maybe

legally imported into the ports of the dominions and possessions of His Majesty the

King of Siam in Siamese vessels or in vessels of the most favoured nation, may like-

wise be imported into those ports in Japanese vessels, without being liable to any

other or higher duties or charges of whatever denomination than if such articles

were imported in Siamese vessels or vessels of the most favoured nation. Such

reciprocal equality of treatment shall take effect without distinction, whether such

articles come directly from the place of origin or from any other place.

In the same manner there shall be perfect equality of treatment in regard to

exportation, so that the same internal and export duties shall be paid and the same

bounties and drawbacks allowed in the dominions and possessions of either of the

high contracting parties on the exportation of any article which is or may be legally

exported therefrom whether such exportation shall take place in Japanese or Siamese

vessels or in vessels of a third Power and whatever may be the place of destination,

whether a port of either of the contracting parties, or of any third Power.

Art. IX.—No other higher duties or charges on account of tonnage, light or

harbour dues, pilotage, quarantine, salvage in case of damage or shipwreck or any

other local charges, shall be imposed in any ports of Japan on Siamese vessels nor

in any of,the ports of Siam on Japanese vessels than are now or may hereafter be

payable in the like cases in the same ports on national vessels in general or vessels

of the most favoured nation. Such equality of treatment shall apply reciprocally to

the respective vessels from whatever port or place they may arrive and whatever may

be their place of destination.

TEE ATT BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Art. X.-—In all that concerns the entering, clearing, stationing, loading and

unloading of vessels in the ports, basins, docks, roadsteads, harbours, or rivers of the

dominions and possessions of the two countries no privilege shall be granted by one

country to national vessels or vessels of any third Power, which shall not be equally

granted in similar cases to vessels of the other country.

Art. XI.—Any ship of war or merchant vessel of either of the high contracting

parties which may he compelled by stress of weather, or by reason of any other dis-

tress, to take shelter in a port of the other, shall be at liberty to refit therein, to pro-

cure all necessary supplies, and to put to sea again, without paying any duties other

than such as would be payable by national vessels. In case, however, the master of

a merchant vessel should be under the necessity of disposing of a part of his cargo

in order to defray the expenses, he shall be bound to conform to the regulations and

tariffs of the place to which he may come.

If any ship of war or merchant vessel of one of the contracting parties should

run aground or be wrecked upon the coasts of the other, such ship or vessel, and all

parts thereof, and all furnitures and appurtenances belonging thereunto, and all

goods and merchandise saved therefrom, including those which may have been cast

into the sea, or the proceeds thereof, if sold, as well as all papers found on board

such stranded or wrecked ship or vessel, shall be given up to the owners, master or

their agents, when claimed by them. If such owners, master or agents are not on

the spot, the same shall be delivered to the respective Consuls-General, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls or Consular Agents upon being claimed by them within the period

fixed by the laws of the country, and such consular officers, owners, master or agents

shall pay only the expenses incurred in the preservation of the property, together

with the salvage or other expenses which would have been payable in the case of a

wreck of a national vessel.

The goods and merchandise saved from the wreck shall be exempt from all the

duties of the Customs unless cleared for consumption, in which case they shall pay

the ordinary, duties.

In the case of a ship or vessel belonging to the subjects of either of the con-

tracting parties being driven in by stress of weather, run aground or wrecked in the

dominions and possessions of the other, the respective Consuls-General, Consuls,

Vice-Consuls and Consular Agents shall, if the owner or master or other agent of

the owner is not present, or is present but requires it, be authorized to interpose in

order to affoi'd the necessary ass stance to the subjects of the respective States.

Art. XII.—The vessels of war of each of the high contracting parties may enter,

remain, and make repairs in those ports and places of the other, to which the vessels

of war of the most favoured nation are accorded access; they shall there submit to

the same regulations and enjoy the same honours, advantages, privileges and

exemptions as are now or may hereafter be conceded to vessels of war of the most

favoured nation.

Art. XIII.—The high contracting parties agree that in all that concerns com-

merce, industry and navigation, any privilege, favour, or immunity which either

contracting party has actually granted, or may hereafter grant, to the Government,

subjects, citizens, ships or merchandise of any other State shall be extended immedi-

ately and unconditionally to the Government, subjects, ships or merchandise of the

other contracting party; it being their intention that the trade, industry and naviga-

tion of each country shall be placed, in all respects, by the other on the footing of

the most favoured nation.

Art. XIV.—The present Treaty shall come into force immediately after the

exchange of ratifications, and shall remain in force for ten years, and thereafter until

he expiration of a year from the day on which one or the other of the contracting

parties shall have repudiated it.

Art. XV.—The present Treaty is signed in duplicate in the Japanese, Siamese

and English languages, and in case there should be found any discrepancy between

the Japanese and Siamese texts, such discrepancy shall be decided in conformity

with the English text.

270 TREATY BETWEEN JAPAN AND SIAM

Art. XYI.—The present Treaty shall be ratified and the ratifications thereto

shall be exchanged at Bangkok as soon as possible.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and

have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.

Done at Bangkok in sextuplicate, this twenty-fifth day of the second month of

the thirty-first year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-fifth day of February,

of the one hundred and sixteenth year of Ratanakosindr Sok and the eighteen

hundred and ninety-eighth year of the Christian era.

[L.S.] Manjiro Inagaki.

,, Devawongse Varoprakar.

Protocol

At the moment of proceeding this day to the signature of the Treaty of Friend-

ship, Commerce and Navigation between Japan and Siam, the Plenipotentiaries of

the two high contracting parties have declared as follows:—

I. —The Siamese Government consents that Japanese Con

exercise jurisdiction over Japanese subjects in Siam until the judicial reforms of

Siam shall have been completed; that is, until a Criminal Code, a Code of Criminal

Procedure, a Civil Code (with exception of Law of Marriage and Succession), a Code

of Civil Procedure and a Law of Constitution of the Courts of Justice will come into

force.

II. —The Japanese Government accept as binding upon J

vessels resorting to Siam the Trade Regulations and Customs Tariffs now in force

in Siam in respect of the subjects, citizens and vessels of the Powers having Treaties

with Siam.

Such Regulations and Tariffs shall be subject to revision at any time-upon twelve

months’ previous notice, on demand of either Japan or Siam.

All fines and penalties imposed for infractions of the said Regulations or of the

Treaty signed this day, shall be paid to the Siamese Government.

III. —Any controversies which may arise respecting t

execution of the Treaty signed this day or the consequences of any violation thereof,

shall be submitted, when the means of settling them directly by amicable agreement

are exhausted, to the decision of Commissions of Arbitration, and that the result of

such arbitration shall be binding upon both Governments.

The members of such Commissions shall be selected by the two Governments by

common consent, failing which each of the parties shall nominate an Arbitrator or an

equal number of Arbitrators, and the Arbitrators thus appointed shall select an

Umpire.

The procedure of the Arbitration shall in each case be determined by the con-

tracting parties, failing which the Commission of Arbitration shall be itself entitled

to determine it beforehand.

The undersigned Plenipotentiaries have agreed that this Protocol shall be sub-

mitted to the high contracting parties at the same time as the Treaty, and that

when the Treatv is ratified the agreements contained in this Protocol shall also

equally be considered as approved, without the necessity of a further formal ratification.

In witness whereof, the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the present

Protocol and have affixed thereto their seals.

Done at Bangkok in sextuplicate, this twenty-fifth day of the second month of

the thirty-first year of Meiji, corresponding to the twenty-fifth day of February of the

one hundred and sixteenth year of Ratanakosindr Sok and the eighteen hundred and

ninety-eighth year of the Christian era.

[l.s.] Manjiro Inagaki.

„ Dsvawongse Varoprakar.

RUSSIA

DECLARATION EXCHANGED BETWEEN RUSSIA

AND SIAM

Signed at Bangkok, 23rd June, 1899

The Imperial GrOYernment of Russia and the Royal Government of Siam, being

desirous to lacilitate the relations between the two countries, have, awaiting the

conclusion of a Treaty of Commerce and Amity, agreed as follows:—

That for everything relating to jurisdiction, commerce, and navigation, Russian

subjects on Siamese territory and Siamese subjects on Russian territory shall hence-

forth enjoy, till the expiration of the present arrangement, all the rights and privileges

granted to the subjects of other nations respectively in Siam and in Russia by the

Treaties now in existence and by Treaties that may be concluded in the future.

This arrangement shall be applied by the two contracting parties from the day

of its signature and fill the expiration of six months after the day on which the one

or the other of the high contracting parties shall have denounced it.

The present declaration having been drawn up in the Russian, Siamese and

French languages, and the three versions having the same scope and the same

meaning, the French text shall be regarded as official and legal in all respects.

In faith of which the undersigned, duly authorised for that purpose, have drawn

up the present declaration, to which they have affixed their signatures and seals.

GREAT BRITAIN AND FRANCE

DECLARATION SIGNED BY GREAT BRITAIN AND

ERANCE RESPECTING SPHERES OE INELUENCE

Signed at London, 15th January, 1896

The undersigned, duly authorised by their respective G-overnments, have signed

the following Declaration :—

I. —The Governments of Great Britain and France engag

neither of them will, without the consent of the other, in any case, or under any

pretext, advance their armed forces into the region which is comprised in the basins

of the Petcha Bouri, Meiklong, Menam, and Bang Pa Kong (Petriou) rivers and

their respective tributaries, together with the extent of coast from Muong Bang

Tapan to Muong Pase, the basins of the rivers on which those two places are

situated, and the basins of the other rivers, the estuaries of which are included in

that coast; and including also the territory lying to the north of the basin of the

Menam and situated between the Anglo-Siamese frontier, the Mekong River, and

the Eastern watershed of the Me Ing. They further engage not to acquire within

this region any special privilege or advantage which shall not be enjoyed in common

by, or equally open to, Great Britain and France and their nationals and dependents.

These stipulations, however, shall not be interpreted as derogating from the special

clauses which, in virtue of the Treaty concluded on Oct. 3, 1893, between France

and Siam, apply to a zone of 25 kilom. on the right bank of the Mekong and to the

navigation of that river.

II. —Nothing in the foregoing clause shall hinder an

two Powers may agree and which they shall think necessary in order to uphold

the independence of the Kingdom of Siam. But they engage not to enter into

any separate agreement permitting a third Power to take ‘any action from which

they are bound by the present declaration themselves to abstain.

III. —From the mouth of the Nam Huok northwar

frontier the thahoeg of the Mekong shall form the limit of the possessions or

spheres of influence of Great Britain and France. It is agreed that the nationals

hnd dependents of each of the two countries shall not exercise any jurisdiction or

authority.within the possessions or sphere of influence of the other.

The police of the islands in this part of the river, which are separated from

the British shore by a branch of the river, shall, so long as they are thus separated,

be entrusted to the French authorities. The fishery shall be open to the

inhabitants of both banks.

IV. —The two Governments agree that all commercial

advantages conceded in the two Chinese provinces of Yunnan and Szechuen either

to Great Britain or France, in virtue of their respective Conventions with China

of March 1, 1894, and June 20, 1895, and all privileges and advantages of any

nature which may in the future be conceded in these two Chinese provinces, either

to Great Britain or France, shall, as far as rests with them, be extended and

rendered common to both Powers and to their nationals and dependents, and they

engage to use their influence and good offices with the Chinese Government for

this purpose.

THE MALAY STATES FEDERATION AGREEMENT, 1896

Agreement between the Governor of the Straits Settlements, acting on behalf

of the Government of Her Majesty the Queen, Empress of India, and the Eulers of

the following Malay States, that is to say, Perak, Selangor, Pahang, and Negri

Sembilan.

Art. I.—In confirmation of various previous Agreements, the Sultan of Perak,

the Sultan of Selangor, the Sultan of Pahang, and the Chiefs of the States which

form the territory known as the Negri Sembilan, hereby severally place themselves

and their States under the protection of the British Government.

Art. II.—The above-named Eulers and Chiefs of the respective States hereby

agree to constitute their countries a Federation, to be known as the Protected Malay

States, to be administered under the advice of the British Government.

Art. III.—It is to be understood that the arrangement hereby agreed upon

does not imply that any one Euler or Chief shall exercise any power or authority in

respect of any State other than that which he now possesses in the State of which

he is the recognised Euler or Chief.

Art. IV.—The above-named Eulers agree to accept a British Officer, to be

styled the Eesident-General, as the agent and representative of the British

Government under the Governor of the Straits Settlements. They undertake to

provide him with suitable accommodation, with such salary as is determined by Her

Majesty’s Government, and to follow his advice in all matters of administration

other than those touching the Mohammedan religion. The appointment of the

Eesident-General will not affect the obligations of the Malay Eulers towards the

British Eesidents now existing or to* be hereafter appointed to offices in the above-

mentioned Protected States.

Art. V.—The above-named Eulers also agree to give to those States in the

Federation which require it such assistance in men, money, or other respects as the

British Government, through its duly appointed officers, may advise; and they

further undertake, should war break out between Her Majesty’s Government anil

that of any other Power, to send, on the requisition of the Governor, a body of

armed and equipped Indian troops for service in the Straits Settlements.

Art. VI.—Nothing in this Agreement is intended to curtail any of the powers

or authority now held by any of the above-named Eulers in their respective States,

nor does it alter the relations now existing between any of the States named and

the British Empire.

OPIUM AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN

AND PORTUGAL

Signed at London, June 14th, 1913

In pursuance of the conclusions of the International Opium Conference, and in

consideration of the fact that the geographical situation of the colonies of Macao and

Hongkong makes it necessary to regulate in a similar way the opium monopolies in

the said colonies in all matters concerning the restriction of the consumption, sale,

and exportation of prepared opium and repression of smuggling;

274 OPIUM AGREEMENT BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND PORTUGAL

The undersigned, duly authorised thereto by their respective Glovernments, have

agreed to the following Articles:—

Art,. I.—The Government of the Portuguese Republic, whilst reserving the right

of managing and controlling the manipulation of raw opium and the sale of prepared

opium in the Colony of Macao, engage to introduce in the opium regulations of that

Colony clauses and provisions similar to those contained in the regulations of Hong-

kong relative to the repression of the illicit trade in prepared opium.

A rt. II.—The Macao Opium Parmer will hot be permitted to import more than

260 chests of opium (a chest means 40 balls of raw opium) per annum exclusively

destined for the consumption of the fixed and floating population of Macao.

Art. III.—The Hongkong Opium Farmer will not be permitted to import more

than 540 chests per annum. These imports shall be exclusively destined for the con-

sumption of the fixed and floating population of Hongkong. These figures are em-

bodied in the contract recently concluded with the Hongkong farmer.

Art. IY.—The farmers of Macao and Hongkong will be permitted to import,

per annum, respectively, 240 and 120 chests of raw opium exclusively destined for

exportation to countries which have not prohibited at present or which shall hot

prohibit hereafter such imports of opium.

Art. Y.—The limit fixed in the preceding Article for Hongkong must be con-

sidered a definite one and not subject to alteration; however, it is understood that

in Macao power will be retained to increase the number of chests of raw opium im-

ported each year and destined for exportation, provided that proof is given that the

said imports are destined to meet the requirements of lawful trade. For this pur-

pose the farmer shall produce to the Governor of Macao Customs certificates passed

by the authorities of countries importing the opium showing that the quantities

authorized are required for legitimate purposes, over and above the 240 chests

referred to in Article 4.

Art. YI.—The Governor of Macao will have power to grant licences under the-

{receding Article for the importation of the quantities of raw opium exceeding the

imit fixed in Article IV.

Art. VII—Whereas the limit of chests of raw opium that can be imported

annually into Macao has been fixed in Articles II., IV., and V. of this Agreement,

the Government of India will permit the purchase of opium in open market at the

sales at Calcutta or Bombay or any places in India, for export to Macao, up to and

not exceeding the limits and conditions so fixed, so long as the Opium Farmer at

Hongkong is permitted to obtain his supplies from this source.

Art. VIII.—Raw opium coming from India, consigned to the farmer of Macao,

within the limits and conditions above indicated, will be allowed transhipment at

Hongkong free of duty or taxation.

Art. IX.—It is understood that if after periods of five years (the duration of

the contracts of the farmer) the numbers of chests agreed upon for local consump-

tion at or export from Macao should respectively prove to be excessive, the Portu-

guese Government will consider the desirability of revising the amount in question.

The present agreement shall remain in force for a period of ten years, but may

be terminated by either Government at any time on giving to the other twelve

months’ notice of its intention to do so. On the expiration of the said period of ten

years it shall continue in force, unless and until a similar notice of termination is

given by either Government.

(Signed) E. Gkey.

„ P. de Tovar.

TREATY PORTS, PORTS OF CALL, AND PLACES OPEN

TO FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

[Note.—E.O. signifies “ effectively opened.”]

I.—CHINA.

O) Treaty ports and places opened by China to foreign trade:—

Aigun (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Amoy (Nanking), 1842.

Antung (United States’ Treaty, 1903; actually opened, May 1, 1906).

Canton (Nanking, 1842).

Changchun (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Changsha (Japanese Treaty of October 8, 1903, E.O. July 1, 1904).

Chefoo (Yentai or Tangchow) (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). a

Chinan (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

Ching-wang-tao (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Chinkiang (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861).

Choutsun (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

Chungking (Additional Article, Peking, ISJO ; Shimonoseki, 1895).

Dairen (Dalny) (by Japan, E.O. September 1, 1906).

Fakumen (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Feng Huang Cheng (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28,1907).

Foochow (Nanking, 1842).

Hailar (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Hangchow (Shimonoseki, 1895).

Hankow (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). b

Harbin (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Hun Chun (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Ichang (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Kiao-chau (leased to Germany, 1898).

Kirin (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Kiukiang (Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1861). b

Kiungchow (or Hoihow-in-Hainan) (Tientsin, 1858).

Kong Kung Market (Special Article, 1897, modifyingBurmahConvention, 1894).

Kongmoon (Shanghai Treaty, 1902).

Kowloon, port of entry for Canton.

Kuang-chouwan (leased to France).

Lappa, port of entry for Canton.

Liao Yang (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opened, June 28, 1907

Lungchow (French Treaty, 1886).

Mandchourie (Manchuli) (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. January 14, 1907).

Mengtze (French Treaty, 1886).

Mukden (Unifed States’ Treaty, 1903; actually opened, June 1, 1906).

Nanking (French Treaty, 1858, E.O. 1899).

Nanning (Note from Tsung-li Yamen to Sir C. MacDonald of February 4, 1897,

supplementing Treaty of 1897 modifying Burmah Convention of 1894, E.O.

January 1, 1907).

Newchwang (or Yingkow) (Tientsin, 1858, E.O.,1861). c

Ningpo (Nanking, 1842).

Ninguta (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905; actually opened, June 28, 1907).

Pakhoi (or Pei-hai) (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

Samshui (Special Article, 1897, modifying Burmah Convention, 1894).

ab Hankow

Tangchowandis Kiukiang

the port named

were in the Treaty,

selected, but Chefoowith

byArticle

arrangement is thetheportChinese

actuallyGovernment,

opened. in

November, 1860, as ports to be opened

c Yingkow is the port of Newchwang. under X, of the Treaty of Tientsin.

276 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

Sanhs'mg (Sino-Japanese Treaty, 1905 ; actually opeue J, June 28, 1907).

Santuao (or Funing; (Imperial Decree, 1898).

Shanghae (Nanking', 1842’.

Shashi (Shinmnoseki, 1895). ,

Sinmintinj (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. October 10, 1908).

Sooehow (Shimunoseki, 1895).

Swatow (or Chac-Chow) Tientsin, 1858, E.O. 1860). a

Szemao (French Additional Convention, 1895).

Ta-tuug-kou (Japanese Treaty, 1903).

Tengyueh (Mome n) (Agreement of 1897, modifying Burmah Convention 1894),

Tiehling (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

Tientsin (Peking, I860).

Tsi-tsi-har (Japanese Treaty, 1905. E.O. January 14, 1907).

Tungchiangtzu (Japanese Treaty, 1905, E.O. September 10, 1906).

AVeihaiwei (leased to Great Britain).

AVei-hsien (Imperial Decree, 1904, E.O. January 20, 1906).

AVenchow (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1877).

AVuchow (Special Article, 1897, modifying Burmah Convention, 1894).

AVuhu (Chefoo, 1876, E.O. 1£77).

Wusung (Imperial Decree, 1898).

ATochow (Imperial Decree, 1898).

(6) Ports of call:—

(1.) On the Yang-tsze, for passengers and cargo—

Ho-kou (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Luchikou (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Nganking (Anking) (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

Tatung (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

AVu-Sueh (Chefoo Convention, 1876).

(2.) On the Yang--tsze, for passengers—

Hwangchow (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

Hwang-tze-kang (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

I-chang b (Yang-tsze Regulations, 1898).

Kiang-yin (Yang-tsze Regulations 1898).

(3.) On the West River, for passenger and cargo—

Do-Sing c d (by Shanghae Treaty, 1902).

Komchuk (Burmah Convention, 1897).

Lo-ting hau (by Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Pak-tau hau (by Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Shiu-hing (Burmah Convention, 1897).

Takhing (Burmah Convention, 1897).

(4.) On the West River, for passengers—

Fung-chuen (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

How-lik (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Ivau Kong (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Kulow (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Luk Pu (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Luk To (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Mah-ning (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

Wing-on (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). d

Yuet Sing (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c

Yungki (Shanghae Treaty, 1902). c d

ab Not

Chao-Cfrow is the portwith

to beforconfounded named in thetheTreaty.

Ichang, Treaty

of Hisdc Opened

Majesty’s passenger traffic

Consul-General in January,

prior 1903, byofport.

to20,ratification the Viceroy of Canton, at the suggestion

Treaty.

Canton Consulate reported,

by Customs notification of March 1,1904.June 1904, by telegram that all had been declared open

FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST 277

II.—JAPAN

(a.) Treaty ports:—

Hakodate.. opened in 1859 Hiogo opened in 1868*

Nagasaki opened in 1859 Osaka b opened in 1868

Yokohama or Kanagawa ..opened in 1859 Niigata b (or Ebisumi-

Tokio a opened in 1867 nato) opened in 1869'

(6.) Ports in Formosa opened to subjects of Powers having Commercial

Treaties with Japan for residence and trade:—c

Anping opened in 1896 I Tamsui rn opened ini qq^1896.

Keelung opened^ in i1896 Tainan (or Taiwan-foo) (opened in 1896 ;

Takao opened in 1896 to foreign vessels and their cargo only).

(c.) Opened with a proviso as to closing at three months’notice:

Opened in Opened in

Shimizu d (Province of Suruga) ...1899 Miyazu d (Province of Tango) 1899

Taketoyo d (Province of Owari) ...1899 Tsuruga d (Province of Echizen) ... 1899

Nagoya e’ (Province of Owari) 1907 Nanaod (South Bay) (Province of

Yokkaichi d (Province of Ise) 1899 Noto) 1899

Shimonoseki d (Province of Nagato)1899 Fushikid (Province of Etchu) 1899

Moji d (Province of Buzen) 1899 Otaru d (Porvince of Shiribeshi) ..1899

Hakata d (Province of Chikzen) ... 1899 Kushirod (Province of Kushiro) ...1899

Karatsud (Province of Hizen) 1899 Muroran/ h (Province of Iburi) ... 1899

Kuchinotsud (Provime of Hizen)..1899 Itozaki (Province of Bingo) 1900

Misumid (Province of Higo) 1899 Wakamatsu i (Province of Chikuzen) 1904

Izuharad (Island of Tsuhima) 1899 Shishimid (Island of Tsushima) ...1899

Sasunad (Island of Tsushima) 1899 Nahad (Loochoo Islands) 1899

Hamada d (Province of Iwami) ... 1899 Suminoye^ (Province of Hizen) ...1906

Sakai d (Province of Hoki) 1899 Awomori/ g (Province of Mutsu) ... 1906

a These

Tokio was never a shipping port,XI.butof simply a placeof open to foreignfrom

tradetheandcategory

residence.of

portscb Opening

betweenports which arecoasting

under Article

trade is permittedthe Treaty

to British 1894 excluded

vessels.

Articlebynotified

July,d“ 1899), 3which by departmental

of Imperial

theand Ordinance

opening

notice

No.ports

of these

issued

342 by Foreign

(published

was notified,

Office

inreads in Tokio

“Official (February,

Gazette”

as follows.-— of the1896).

13th

When the

any two imports

years in exports

succession dotogether

not reachat any

the of

value theof ports

50,000 mentioned

yen they in

shallArticle

be 1 for

closed.

. new “ports

Whenareinestablished

cases where,in the

in consequence

vicinity ofasanyofan the thedevelopment

ofopen of communications,

portsisenumerated in Article 1,

itthemayfurther

“The be maintenance

closed,

date of the

of any such

notwithstanding

closing the

shall

port,

provisions

be notified of the

three

port, considered

preceding

months clause. unnecessary,

beforehand by the

e Minister

Opened by of Finance.”

Imperial Ordinance No. 330

October, 1907),

/ TheGrains underarticles

following same conditions

only may asbe ports

importedunderat 4.the ports of Muroran and Awomori:—28th

(published in “Official Gazette” of the

Beverages and seeds.

andTariff

comestibles (articles in Group 3 of the Import Tariff attached to the

Sugar, Customs

confectionery, Law).

and sweetmeats (articles included in Group 4 of the said Tariff).

Furs. and skins (articles included in Group

Hides 6, No. 66 of the above-mentioned Tariff).

Oils, fats, and waxes.

Iron—T, angle, and the like.

Bolts,Rails

Materials

andwashers,

nuts,for fishplates

bridging

for and

rivets, rails.dogspikes (all made of iron).

and building (made of metal).

Mechanics’

Locomotives, tools, and

locomotive agricultural

tenders, implements

and and parts thereof.

partsandthereof.

Railway passenger

Duty freeexempted

articles. cars, freight waggons, parts thereof.

Articles

Tariff Law). from import duty (articles included in Article 7 of Customs-

.278 FOREIGN TRADE IN THE FAR EAST

• (d.) Ports in Formosa and the Pescadores open, for the present, only to junk

traffic :—k

(1.) Formosa—? '

Opened in Opened in

Gosei (or Tokaku) m Taichu Kiuko (or Kiukong) Taihoku Pre-

Prefecture ' 1899 fecture 1899

Koro (or Oulong) Taichu Pre- Toko (or Tongkong), Tainan Pre-

fecture 1899 fecture 1899

JRokko (or Lukong) Taichu Pre- Tosekiko (or Tonch'o), Tainan

fecture 1899 Prefecture 1899

(2.) The Pescadores—

Makiu (or Makung), opened i 1899.

III.—COREA

Treaty ports:—

Chemulpo (opened 1880 under Japanese Treaty 1876).

Chinnampo (opened October 1, 1897).

Chungchin (opened April 1, 1908).

Fusan (Japanese Treaty, 1876).

Kansan (May 1, 1899).

Masampo (May 1, 1899).

Mokpo (October 1, 1897).

Seoul (Hanyang) (British Treaty, 1883).

Songchin (May 1, 1899).

Wonsan (or Gensan) (opened 1880 under Japanese Convention, 1879).

Ping-yang (held to be open by Agreement among foreign Representatives

at Seoul, November, 1899).

Yang-wha-chin (opened 1883 under Japanese Convention, 1882).

Yongampo (date of opening not yet fixed).

Wiju (date of opening not yet fixed).

N.B.—Though the opening of the ports of Yongampo and Wiju has not yet

> been officially announced, the Customs opened offices at these ports in July, 1906,

and foreign steamers call there without objection on the part of the authorities.

IV.—SIAM

Article IV. of the Treaty of April 18, 1855, stipulates that:—

“British subjects are permitted to trade freely in all the seaports of Siam, but

may reside permanently only at Bangkok or within the limits assigned by this

Treaty.”

g At the port

1st December, 1907:— of Awomori the following additional goods may be imported from the

h At Tinplates,

the port ofironMuroran

tubes, all

solder.

■the exception

i AtFresh of those prohibited

the porteggs.of Wakamatsu the byarticles

Articlemay be theimported

following10 ofgoods Customs

may

afterTariff

the Law.

be imported:—

1st December, 1907, with

Rice,

Iron unhulled rice, barley, wheat, oats, Indian corn and beans.

ore.

Pig iron.

And fromManure.

the 1st

Coke, December,ore,1907:—

manganese ferro-manganese,

jk AtOpening

the Port of Suminoye

notified by (or

Decreeonlyof the ofandcommodities

spiegleisen.is permitted.

export Government,

Formosan datedinAugust, 1899.closed from the

I

1st July,The Port

1907, of

by Kakoko

Decree of Hokkokei),

Formosan opened

Government, with theMay,

dated others1907, 1899, was

m Thein the

-the port namePescadores,

in bracketsis the

in this

localcase, as in name

Chinese the case of each

of the port ofin the ports of Formosa and of

question.

THE FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

53 and 54 Victoria, Chapter' 37

An Act to Consolidate the Foreign Jurisdiction Acts

[4tli August, 1890]

Whereas by treaty, capitulation grant, usage, sufferance, and other

lawful means, Her Majesty the Queen has jurisdiction within divers

foreign countries, and it is expedient to consolidate the Acts relating to

the exercise of Her Majesty’s jurisdiction out of Her dominions:

Be it therefore enacted by the Queen’s most Excellent Majesty, by

and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal,

and Commons, in this present Parhament assembled, and by the

authority of the same, as follows :

1. —It is and shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen to hold, Exer

exercise, and enjoy any jurisdiction which Her Majesty now has or may ioJeign country,

at any time hereafter have within a foreign country in the same and as

ample a manner as if Her Majesty had acquired that jurisdiction by the

cession or conquest of territory.

2. —Where a foreign country is not subject to any government from Exe

whom Her Majesty the Queen might obtain jurisdiction in the manner ^ri^ish^uhjeJts1

recited by this Act, Her Majesty shall by virtue of this Act have jurisdic- ^countries ^

tion over Her Majesty’s subjects for the time being resident in or resort- governments,

ing to that country, and that jurisdiction shall be jurisdiction of Her

Majesty in a foreign country within the meaning of the other provisions

of this Act.

3. —Every act and thing done in pursuance of any jurisdiction of Her Val

Majesty in a foreign country shall be as valid as if it had been done o“jutisdic-

according to the local law then in force in that country. tion.

4. —(1.) If in any proceeding, civil or criminal, in a Court in Her Evid

Majesty’s dominions or held under the authority of Her Majesty, any eitenTof j°uris-

question arises as to the existence or extent of any jurisdiction of Her diction in foreign

Majesty in a foreign country, a Secretary of State shall, on .the application oou“try'

of the Court, send to the Court within a reasonable time his decision on

the question, and his decision shall for the purposes of the proceeding

be final.

(2.) The Court shall send to the Secretary of State, in a document

under the seal of the Court, or signed by a Judge of the Court, questions

framed so as properly to raise the question, and sufficient answers to

those questions shall be returned by the Secretary of State to the Court,

and those answers shall, on production thereof, be conclusive evidence of

the matters therein contained.

5. —(1.) It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council, Po

if she thinks fit, by Order to direct that all or any of the enactments ^rst’schedule,

described in the First Schedule to this Act, or any enactments for the

time being in force amending or substituted for the same, shall extend,

with or without any exceptions, adaptations, or modifications in the

Order mentioned, to any foreign country in which for the time being

Her Majesty has jurisdiction.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, I8S0

(2) Thereupon those enactments shall, to the extent of that

•jurisdiction, operate as if that country were a British possession, and. as

if Her Majesty in Council were the Legislature of that possession.

Power to send a 6.—(1.) Where a person is charged with an offence cognizable by

wlthoffences^for British

» British charged

from Hertocourt in a foreignbehalf

Majesty country, any byperson having authority derivedso

possession. be sent inforthat

trial to anymay, warrant,

British possession cause thetime

for the person

being

appointed in that behalf by Order in Council, and upon the arrival of the

person so charged in that British possession, such criminal court of that

possession as is authorised iu that behalf by Order in Council, or, if no

court is so authorised, the supreme criminal court of that possession may

cause him to be kept in safe and proper custody, and so soon as con-

veniently may be may inquire of, try, and determine the offence, and on

conviction punish the offender according to the laws in force in that

behalf within that possession in the same manner as if the offence had

been committed within the jurisdiction of that criminal court.

Provided that—

(a.) A person so charged may, before being so sent for trial,

tender for examination to a British court-in the foreign country

where the offence is alleged to have been committed any

, competent witness whose evidence he deems material for his

defence and whom he alleges himself unable to produce at the

trial in the British possession:

(6.) In such case the British court in the foreign country shall

proceed in the examination and cross-examination of the witness

as though he had been tendered at a trial before that court, and

shall cause the evidence so taken to be reduced into writing,

and shall transmit to the criminal court of the British possession

by which the person charged is to be tried a copy of the evidence,

certified as correct under the seal of the court before which the

evidence was taken, or the signature of a judge of that court:

(c.) Thereupon the court of the British possession before which the

trial takes place shall allow so much of the evidence so taken as

would have been admissible according to the law and practice

of that court, had the witness been produced and examined at

the trial, to be read and received as legal evidence at the trial:

(d.) The court of the British possession shall admit and give effect

to the law by which the alleged offender would have been tried

by the British court in the foreign country in which his offence

is alleged to have been committed, as far as that law relates to

the criminality of the act alleged to have been committed, or

the nature or degree of the offence, or the punishment thereof,

if the law differs in those respects from the law in force in that

British possession.

(2.) Nothing in this section shall alter or repeal any law, statute, or

usage by virtue of which any offence committed out of Her Majesty’s

dominions may, irrespectively of this Act, be inquired of, tried, determined

P n

and punished within Her Majesty’s dominions, or any part thereof.

iace

ment of

of unish

persons ^' Where

country has beenan offender convicted beforetoasuffer

Britishdeath,

courtpenal

in a foreign

convicted. imprisonment, or sentenced

any other bypunishment,

that court the sentence shall beservitude,

carried

into effect in such place as may be directed by Order in Council or be

determined in accordance with directions given by Order in Council, and

the conviction and sentence shall be of the same force in the place in

which the sentence is so carried into effect as if the conviction had been

made and the sentence passed by a competent court in that place.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890 281

8. Where, by Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act, any

British court in a foreign country is authorised to order the removal or sSr-

deportation of any person from that country, that removal or deportation,

and any detention for the purposes thereof, according to the provisions

of the Order in Council, shall be as lawful as if the order of the

court were to have effect wholly within that country.

9. It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council, by

Order, to assign to or confer on any court in any British possession, or

held under the authority of Her Majesty, any jurisdiction, civil or criminal,

original or appellate, which may lawfully by Order in Council be assigned

to or conferred on any British court in any foreign country, and to

make such provisions and regulations as to Her Majesty in Council seem

meet respecting the exercise of the jurisdiction so assigried or conferred,

and respecting the enforcement and execution of the judgments, decrees,

orders, and sentences of any such court, and respecting appeals therefrom.

10. It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to revoke

or vary any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act. °E~

11. Every Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall be

laid before both Houses of Parliament forthwith after it is made, if

Parliament be then in session, and if not, forthwith after the commence-

ment of the then next session of Parliament, and shall have effect as if it

were enacted in this Act.

12. —(1.) If any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act as

respects any foreign country is in any respect repugnant to the provisions

of any Act of Parliament extending to Her Majesty’s subjects in that

country, or repugnant to any order or regulation made under the authority

of any such Act of Parliament, or having in that country the force and

effect of any such Act, it shall be read subject to that Act, order, or

regulation, and shall, to the extent of such repugnancy, but not otherwise,

be void.

(2.) An Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act shall not be,

or be deemed to have been, void on the ground of repugnancy to the

law of England unless it is repugnant to the provisions of some such

Act of Parliament, order, ©r regulation as aforesaid.

13. —(J.) An action, suit, prosecution, or proceeding Provisions foragainst any

person for any act done in pursuance or execution or intended protection of

execution of this Act, or of any enactment repealed by this Act, or of any acting under

Order in Council made under this Act, or of any such jurisdiction of Her foreign Jurisdie*

Majesty as is mentioned in this Act, or in respect of any alleged neglect

or default in the execution of this Act, or of any such enactment, Order

in Council, or jurisdiction as aforesaid, shall not lie or be instituted:

(a.) in any court within Her Majesty’s dominions, unless it is

commenced within six months next after the act, neglect, or

default complained of, or in case of a continuance of injury or

damage within six months next after the ceasing thereof, or

where the cause of action arose out of Her Majesty’s dominions

within six months after tiie parties to the action, suit, prosecu-

tion, or proceeding have been within the jurisdiction of the

court in which the same is instituted ; nor

(b.) in any of Her Majesty’s courts without Her Majesty’s dominions

unless the cause of action arose within the jurisdiction of that

court, and the action is commenced within six months next

after the act, neglect or default complained of, or, in case

of a continuance of injury, or damage, within six months next

after the ceasing thereof.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

(2.)—In any such action, suit, or proceeding, tender of amends before

the same was commenced may be pleaded in lieu of or in addition to any

other plea. If the action, suit, or proceeding was commenced after such

tender, or is proceeded with after payment into court of any money in

satisfaction of the plaintiff’s claim, and the plaintiff does not recover

more than the sum tendered or paid, he shall not recover any costa

incurred after such tender or payment, and the defendant shall be entitled

to costs, to be taxed as between solicitor and client, as from the time of

such tender or payment; but this provision shall not affect costs on any

injunction in the action, suit, or proceeding,

jurisdiction ma e14.—It shall be lawful for Her Majesty the Queen in Council to

ta^Eastemseas! subjects ^ anVbeing

law that

in anymayvessel

seematmeet for the ofgovernment

a distance of Her

not more than oneMajesty’s

hundred

miles from the coast of China or of Japan, as fully and effectual as any

such law might be made by Her Majesty in Council for the Government

of Her Majesty’s subjects being in China or in Japan.

Provision0 as1 11to1 15.—Where any Order in Council made in pursuance of this Act

-Princes. ” ’ * ' extends to persons

shall include enjoying

all subjects Herseveral

of the Majesty’s

Princesprotection,

and Statesthatin India.

expression

16.—In this Act,—

Definitions. The expression “ foreign country ” means any country or place out

of Her Majesty’s dominions :

The expression “ British court in a foreign country ” means any

British court having jurisdiction out of Her Majesty’s dominions

in pursuance of an Order in Council whether made under any

Act or otherwise:

The expression “ jurisdiction ” includes power.

Power to repeal 17.—The Acts mentioned in the Second Schedule to this Act may

Secoud'Scte'duie. be revoked or varied by Her Majesty by Order in Council.

Sepeai. 18.—The Acts mentioned in the Third Schedule to this Act are

hereby repealed to the extent in the third column of that schedule

mentioned: Provided that,—

(1) Any Order in Council, commission, or instructions made or

issued in pursuance of any enactment repealed by this Act, shall,

if in force at the passing of this Act, continue in force, until

altered or revoked by Her Majesty as if made in pursuance of

this Act ; and shall, for the purposes of this Act, be deemed

to have been made or issued under and in pursuance of this

Act ; and

(2) Any enactment, Order in Council, or document referring to any

enactment repealed by this Act shall be construed to refer to

the corresponding enactment of this Act.

short title. 19.—(1.) This Act may be cited as the Foreign Jurisdiction Act,

1890.

{2.) The Acts whereof the short titles are given in the First Schedule

to this Act may be cited by the respective short titles given in that

schedule.

FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, ]890

SCHEDULES

FIRST SCHEDULE (Sections 5 and 19)

| Enactments

MAY BE EXTENwhich

and Chapter. by Council.

Order inDED ! Short Title.

Ansecution

Act to provide

Majesty’s and Trial

Colonies

for the

of Her The whole Act. Admiralty

in Pro-

Offences

(Colonial)Offences

Act,

committed

diction within the juris-

14 & 15 Yict. C..99. Anevidence.Act toof amend

the Admiralty.

the law of Sections eleven. seven and | Evidence Act, 1851.

17 & 18 Viet. c. 104. The Merchant Shipping Act, Part X.

19 & 20 Viet. c. 113. An.1854. Act to provide

evidence taking The whole Act. jI Foreign

Her forMajesty’s

inin relation Evidence Tribunals

Act,

Dominions

and commercial rnatters topend-

civil 1856.

ing before Foreign tribunals.

i| Anevidence

Act to inprovide

ings pending Suits

beforeandforTribunals

taking The whole Act.

Proceed- Evidence by Com-

mission Act, 1859

in Her

j] intionplacesMajesty’s

out of Dominions,

the jurisdic-

oftosuchafford

22 & 23 Viet. c. 63. |I AntheActmore tribunals.

Facilities for The whole Act. jJ British Law Aseer-

j| inment of the certain

Law Ascertain-

administered tainment Act,

one

Dominions,Part of

whenHer Majesty’s

pleaded in

the Courts of another Part

thereof.

i| AnturesActoftoHerenable the Legisla-

Majesty’s Posses- The whole Act. J AdmiraltyfColonial)Offences-

Act*

1 sionsments

ment

Abroad

similar totomake

of the Actchapter the Enact-

Enact-

ninth, George

the

one,ActFourth,

section eight.facilitiesthirty-

L & 25 Viet. c. 11. Anthe to

better afford

Ascertainment forof The whole Act. Foreign Law Ascer-

tainment Act,

the

when Law of

pleaded Foreign

in Countries

Courts with- 1861.

ISO124.& 31 Viet. c. Thein1867. Her Majesty’sShipping

Merchant Dominions. Act, Sceton elieven.

87 & 38 Viet. c. 94. TheAct,Conveyancing

1874. Offenders Act, Section

(Scotland) fifty-one.

44 & 45 Viet. c. 69. The1881.Fugitive The whole Act.

48 & 49 Viet. c. 74. The•Act,Evidence

1885. by Commission The whole Act.

.284 FOREIGN JURISDICTION ACT, 1890

SECOND SCHEDULE (Section 17)

Acts which may he revoked or varied by Order in Council

Session and Chapter. j Extent of Repeal.

24 & 25 Yict. c. 31. An ofActoffences

for thecommitted

preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s !; The whole Act.

subjects within

centforto the certain

colony territories

of Sierra adja-

Leone. jI The whole Act.

5 & 27 Viet. c. 35. An Act

ofsubjects thecommitted

offences preventionbyandHerpunishment

Majesty’s

in South Africa.

THIRD SCHEDULE (Section 18)

Enactments repealed

Title or Short Title. Extent of Repeal.

TheActForeign

An Jurisdiction

to confirm an OrderofAct,injurisdiction

1843. con-

Council

. cerning

matters the exercise

arising within the kingdom inof

Siam.

The Foreign Jurisdiction Act Amendment The whole Act.

28 & 29 Viet. c. 116

29 & 30 Viet. c. 87 TheAct,

Act,

1865.Jurisdiction

Foreign

1866. Act Amendment The whole Act.

33 & 34 Viet. c. 55 Thediction

Siam and Straits

1870. Act, 1875. Juris-

Act,JurisdictionSettlements The whole Act.

3839 && 4039 Viet.

Viet. c.c. 4685 The Foreign

An offences

Act for against

more effectually punishingto

the laws relating

41 & 42 Viet. c. 67 ThetheI'oreign

slave trade.

Jurisdiction Act, 1878. The whole Act.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

OKDER OF HIS MAJESTY THE XING IN COUNCIL

FOR THE GOVERNMENT OF HIS MAJESTY’S

SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA

.At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 24th day op October, 1904

Present :—

THE KING’S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY IN COUNCIL.

Lord President. Lord Windsor.

Mr. Secretary Brodrick. Mr. A. Graham Murray.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means,

His Majesty the King has j urisdiction within the dominions of the Emperor

of China and of the Emperor of Corea;

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers

in this behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His

Majesty vested, is pleased by and with the advice of his Privy Council to

order, and it is hereby ordered, as follows:—

I.—Preliminary and General.

1. This Order is divided into parts, as follows:— Division of

Order.

I. Preliminary and General 1-6

II. Constitution and Powers of Courts 7-34

III. Criminal Matters 35-88

IV. Civil Matters 89-117

V. Procedure, Criminal and Civil 118-128

VI. Mortgages and Bills of Sale... 129-150

VII. Foreign Subjects and Tribunals 151-154

VIII. Regulations 155-159

IX. Miscellaneous... 160-171

Schedule erf Repealed Orders.

2. The limits of this Order are the dominions of the Emperor of Limits o

China and of the Emperor of Corea, including the territorial waters of °rrler‘

those dominions respectively ; but, except as provided in this Order, the

said limits do not include places within the limits of the Weihaiwei

Order in Council, 1901.

286 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

interpreca-

tion. sions3.have

In the

theconstruction of thisassigned

meanings hereby Order the following

to them, words

unless thereandbeexpres-

some-

thing in the subject or context repugnant thereto, that is to say:—

“Administration” means letters of administration, including the

same with will annexed or granted for special or limited purposes

or limited in duration.

“ British ship ” means a merchant-ship being a British ship within

the meaning of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, and includes

any ship provided with sailing letters from the Governor of

Hongkong, or from His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea.

“British possession” means any part of His Majesty’s dominions

exclusive of the United Kingdom.

“ British subject ” includes a British protected person, that is to say,

a person who either (a) is a native of any Protectorate of His

Majesty, and is for the time being in China or Corea; or (b) by

virtue of Section 15 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or

otherwise enjoys His Majesty’s protection in China and Corea.

“ China” means so much of the Empire of China as is within the

limits of this Order.

“Consular district ” means the district in and for which a Consular

officer usually acts, or for which he may be authorized to act,

for all or any of the purposes of this Order by authority of the

Secretary of State.

“ Consular officer” means a Consul-General, Consul, Vice-Consul

Consular Agent, or Pro-Consul of His Majesty resident in China

or Corea, including a person acting temporarily, with the

approval of the Secretary of State, as or for a Consul-General,

Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent of His Majesty so

resident.

“ Commissioned Consular officer ” means a Consular officer holding

a commission of Consul-General, Consul, or Vice-Consul from

His Majesty, including a person acting temporarily, with the

approval of the Secretary of State, or of His Majesty’s Minister

in China or Corea, as or for such a commissioned Consular

officer.

“Consulate” and “Consular office” refer.to the Consulate and

office of a Consular officer.

“ The Court,” except when the reference is to a particular Court,

means any Court established under this Order, subject, however,

to the provisions of this Order with respect to powers and local

jurisdictions.

“ Foreigner ” means a subject or citizen of a State in amity with

His Majesty, including China and Corea.

“ Judge,” except where the context intends a reference to the Judge

of the Supreme Court only, includes Assistant Judge, and,

except where the context intends a reference in the Supreme

Court only, includes the officer for the time being holding a

Provincial Court.

“Legal practitioner” includes barrister-at-law, advocate, solicitor.

Writer to the Signet, and any person possessing similar

qualifications. •

“ Lunatic ” means idiot or person of unsound mind.

“ Master,” with respect to any ship, includes every person (except a

pilot) having command or charge of that ship.

“Minister” means His Majesty’s Minister in China or in Corea, as

the case may be, and includes Charge d’Affaires or other chief

Diplomatic Representative.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND CORE A 287

“ Montli ” means calendar month.

“ Oatli ” and “ affidavit,” in the ca-e of persons for the time teing

allowed by law to affirm or declare, instead of swearing, include

. affirmation and declaration, and the expression “ swear,” in the

like case, includes affirm and declare.

“Offence” inedudes crime, and any act or omission punishable

criminally in a summary way or otherwise.

“ Person ” includes Corporation.

'“ Prescribed ” means prescribed by Regulations or Rules of Court.

Prosecutor ” means complainant or any person appointed or allowed

by the Court to prosecute.

“ Proved ” means shown by evidence on oath, in the form of affidavit,

or other form, to the satisfaction of the Court or Consular

officer acting or having jurisdiction in the matter, and “ proof”

means the evidence adduced in that behalf.

“ Rules of Court” means rules of Court made under the provisions

41 of this Order.

Secretary of State ” means one of His Majesty’sPrincipal Secretaries

of State.

“ Ship” includes any vessel used in navigation, however propelled,

with her tackle, furniture and apparel, and any boat or other craft.

“ The Treasury ” means the Commissioners of His Majesty’s Treasury.

“Treaty” includes any Convention, Agreement,* or Arrangement,

made by or on behalf of His Majesty with any State or Govern-

ment, whether the Government of China or of Corea is a party

thereto or not.

“ Will ” means will, codicil, or other testamentary instrument.

Expressions used in any rule*, regulations, or orders made under this

Order shall, unless a contrary intention appears, have the same respective

meanings as in this Order.

4. —(1) In this Order, words importing the plural or the singular

may be construed as referring to one person or thing, or to more than °:mst'ri,c 10,1

one person or thing, and words importing the masculine as referring to

the feminine (as the case may require).

(2) Where this Order confers any power or imposes any duty, then,

unless a contrary intention appears, the power maybe exercised and the

dnty shall be performed from time to time as occasion requires.

(3) Where this Order confers a power, or imposes a duty on, or

with respect to, a holder of an office, as such, then, unless a contrary

intention appears, the power may be exercised and the duty shall be per-

formed by, or with respect to, the holder for the time being of the office

or the person temporarily acting for the holder.

(4) Where this Order confers a power to make any rules, regulations,

or orders, the power shall, unless a contrary intention appears, be construed

as including a power exercisable in the like manner and subject to the

like consent and conditions, if any, to rescind, revoke, vary, or amend

the rules, regulations, or orders.

(5) This Article shall apply to the construction of any rules, regula-

tions, or orders made under this Order, unless a contrary intention appears.

5. The jurisdiction conferred by this Order extends to the persons Extent of^

and matters following, in so far as by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or ',un lc 10“'

other lawful means, His Majesty has jurisdiction in relation to such

matters and things, that is to say :—

(1) British subjects, as herein defined, within the limits of this Order.

(2) The property and all personal or proprietary rights and liabilities

within the said limits of British subjects, whether such subjects

are within the said limits or not.

288 OEDEES IN COUNCIL

.(3) Foreigners in the cases and according to the conditions specified.!

in this Order and not otherwise.

(4) Foreigners, with respect to whom any State, King, Chief, or

Giovermnent, whose subjects, or under whose protection they are,,

has by any Treaty as herein defined or otherwise agreed with

His Majesty for, or consents to, the exercise of power or

authority by His Majesty.

(5) British ships with their boats, and the persons and property on

board thereof, or belonging thereto, being within the limits of

this Order.

Exercise of

Jurisdiction. 6. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction exercisable in China or Corea for

the hearing and determination of criminal or civil matters, or for the-

maintenance of order, or for the control or administration of persons or

property, or in relation thereto, shall be exercised under and according to

the provisions of this Order, and not otherwise.

II.—Constitution and Powers op Courts.

(i) Supreme Court.

Constitution

of Supreme 7. —(1) There shall

Court. Supreme Courl for China and Corea” (in this Order referred to as the-

Supreme Court, and comprised in the term “the Court”).

(2) Subject t<> the provisions of this Order, there shall be a Judge, and

as many Assistant Judges of the Supreme Court as may irom nine to

time be required, who shall respectively be appointed by His Majesty bjr

warrant under His Royal sign manual.

Every Judge shall be at the time of his appointment a member of

the Bar 1of England, Scotland, or Ireland, of not less than seven years’"

standing .

(3) The Judges, or any two of them, shall sit together for the pur-

poses described in this Order, and the Supreme Court so constituted is

hereinafter in this Order referred to as the “ Full Court.”

(4) When the Full Court consists of not more than two Judges, and

there is a difference of opinion, the opinion of the Judge, or, in his absence,,

the Senior Assistant Judge, shall prevail.

(5) Subject to any Rules of Court, the Judge shall make any such

arrangements as he thinks fit for the distribution of the business of the

Court.

(6) If the Chief Justice in office at the passing of this Order becomes

the Judge of the Supreme Court under this Order, he shall retain the title

of Chief Justice during his tenure of office.

Acting Judge, 8. During a vacancy in the office of Judge, or in case of the illness or

incapacity of the Judge, or of his absence from the district of the Consul-

ate of Shanghai, the Secretary of State may appoint a fit person to act as

Judge, but unless or until such appointment is made, the Assistant Judge

or Senior Assistant Judge shall act as Judge.

An Acting Judge shall, during the continuance of his appointment,

have all the power and authority of the Judge.

Acting

ant Judge.Assist- 9. During a vacancy or temporary vacancy in the office of Assistant

Judge, or in case of the absence, or illness, or other incapacity of an

Assistant Judge, the Judge may, by writing under his hand and the seal

of the Supreme Court, appoint any fit person, approved by the Secretary

of State, or by His Majesty’s Minister in China, to act as and for such

Assistant Judge for the time therein mentioned or during the vacancy,

as the case may be; but every such appointment shall be revocable, at

pleasure, by the Judge, by writing under his hand and the seal of the

Supreme Court, or by the Secretary of State.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA

The person so appointed shall, during the continuance of his appoint-

ment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

10. The Secretary of State may appoint either a person qualified as Additional

provided in Article 7, or a Consular officer to act as an additional Assis- Assistant

tant Judge, and any person so appointed shall, during the continuance of

his appointment, have all the power and authority of an Assistant Judge.

11. The Supreme Court shall have a seal, bearing the style of the Seal of

Court and such device as the Secretary of State approves, but the seal in Supreme

use at the commencement of this Order shall continue to be used until a

new seal is provided. „

12. —(1) There shall be attached to the Supreme Officers Courtof a Sheriff, a

Crown Advocate, a Registrar, a Chief Clerk, a Marshal, and such other Supreme

officers and clerks under such designations as the Secretary, of State Court.

thinks fit.

(2) The Secretary of State, or,His Majesty’s Minister in China or

Corea, as the case may be, may temporarily attach to the Supreme Court

such persons, being Consular officers, as he thinks fit.

(3) Every officer, clerk, and other person thus attached shall dis-

charge such duties in connection with the Court as the Judge may direct,

subject to any instructions of the Secretary of State.

13. The Sheriff shall have all the powers and authorities of the Sheriff.

Sheriff of a county in England, with all the privileges and immunities of

the office, and shall be charged with the execution of all decrees, orders

l and sentences made and passed by the Supreme Court, on the requisition

in that behalf of the Supreme Court.

He shall be entitled to such fees and costs as the Supreme Court

may direct.

14. The Registrar shall be appointed by His Majesty. Registrar.

He shall be either a member of the Bar of England, Scotland, or

Ireland, or a Solicitor of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland, or a

Writer to His Majesty’s Signet, or a Solicitor in the Supreme Courts of

Scotland.

He may also, with the approval of the Secretary of State, hold the

office of Chief Clerk of the Supreme Court.

In case of the absence from Shanghai or of the illness of the Regis-

trar, or during a vacancy in the office of Registrar, or during the employ-

ment of the Registrar in another capacity, or on emergency, the Judge may,

by writing under his hand and the seal of the Supreme Court, appoint

any fit person to act as Registrar for the time therein mentioned, or until

I the appointment is revoked by the Judge or disapproved or revoked by

I the Secretary of State.

[ 15. The Judge, each Assistant Judge, and the Registrar shall hold Tenure of

Judges and

i office during the pleasure of His Majesty.

16. In case at any time His Majesty thinks fit by warrant under his Registrar.

Revocation of

I Royal sign manual to revoke the warrant appointing any person to be Appointments.

$ Judge, Assistant Judge, or Registrar, or while there is a Judge, Assistant

5 Judge, or Registrar in office, thinks fit by warrant under his Royal sign

1 manual to appoint another person to be Judge, Assistant Judge, or

i Registrar (as the case may be), then, and in every such case, until the

1 warrant of revocation or of new appointment is notified by His Majesty’s

| Minister in China to the person holding office, all powers and authorities

a vested in that person shall continue and be deemed to have continued in

it as full force—and he shall continue, and be deemed to have continued,

jj entitled to all the privileges and emoluments of the office as fully, and all

|| things done by him shall be and be deemed to have been as valid in law—

uas if such warrant of revocation or new appointment had not been

c:;made.

10'

290 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

Sittings of

Supreme 17. The Supreme Court shall ordinarily sit at Shanghai; hut may,

if it seems expedient, sit at any other place within the limits of this

Order, and may at any time transfer its ordinary sittings to any such

place as the Secretary of State approves. Under this Article the Judges

may sit at the same time at different places, and each sitting shall he

Visitation Of deemed to be a sitting of the Supreme Court.

18. The Judge or under his directions an Assistant Judge may visit,

in a magisterial or judicial capacity, any place in China or Corea, and

there inquire of, or hear and determine, any case, civil or criminal, and

may examine any records or order documents in any Provimial Court,

and give directions as to the keeping thereof.

(ii) Provincial Comts.

Constitution

of Frovinoia those at Shanghai and with such other—(1)

19. Ev

Courts. exceptions (if any) as the Secre-

tary of State thinks fit to make, shall for and in his Consular district

hold and form a Court, in this Order “referred to as a Provincial Court.

(2) Where His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, as the case

may be, appoints any person to be Acting Consul-General, Consul, or

Vice-Consul at any port or place in China or Corea, which is for the time

being open to foreign trade, and at which no commissioned Consular

officer is resident, that person shall hold and form a Provincial Court for

the district for which he is appointed to act.

(3) Every Provincial Court shall be styled “His Britannic Majesty’s

Court at Canton ” (or as the case may be).

(4) Every Provincial Court may, with the approval of the Judge of

the Supreme Court, appoint a competent person, or persons, to perform

such duties and to exercise such powers in and for that Court as are by

this Order and any Rules of Court imposed or conferred upon the Regis-

trar and Marshal respectively, and any person so appointed shall perform

such duties and exercise such powers accordingly.

(5) Every Provincial Court shall have a seal bearing its style and

such device as the Secretary of State from time to time directs; but

where such a seal is not provided, the seal of the Consular1 officer holding

the Court may be used.

(iii) Jurisdiction of Courts.

Courts

Record.of exercise 20. The Supreme Court, and each Provincial Court, shall, in the

of every part of its jurisdiction, be a Court of Record.

Jurisdiction

Supreme of jurisdiction 21. All His Majesty’s jurisdiction, civil and criminal, including any

Shanghai. shall for andbywithin this Order conferred expressly on a Provincial Court,

the district of the Consulate of Shanghai be vested

exclusively in the Supreme Court as its ordinary original jurisdiction.

jurisdiction of

Provincial Order vested exclusively in jurisdiction,

22. All His Majesty’s civil and criminal, not under this

Courts. the Supreme Court, shall to the extent and in

Concurrent the manner provided by this Order be vested in the Provincial Courts.

jurisdiction 23. The Supreme Court shall have in all matters, civil and criminal,

Supreme of an original jurisdiction, concurrent with the jurisdiction of the several

Provincial Courts, to be exercised subject and according to the provisions

Jurisdiction of of this Order.

Registrar. directions 24. —(1) T

of the Judge, hold preliminary examinations, and shall hear

and determine such criminal cases in that Court as are not, under this j

Order, required to be heard and determined on a charge.

(2) Tbe Registrar shall also have authority to hear and determine]

such civil actions as may be assigned to him by the Judge, but actions!

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA. AND COREA 291

which under this Order are required or directed to be heard with a jury

or assessors shall not be so assigned.

(3) For the purposes of this Article the Registrar shall exercise all

the powers and jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, and the provisions of

this Order witli respect to appeal and reserved case in criminal matters

and to appeal in civil matters shall apply accordingly.

25. —(1) Where any case, civil or criminal,Casecommenced rep or in a

vincial Court, appears to that Court to be beyond its jurisdiction, or to or removed to

be one which for any other reason ought to be tried in the Supreme Supreme

Court, the Provincial Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court

for directions.

(2) The Supreme Court may of its own motion, or upon the report

of a Provincial Court, or on the application of any party concerned,

require any case, civil or criminal, pending in any Provincial Court to

be transferred to, or tried in, the Supreme Court, or may direct in what

Court and in what mode, subject to the provisions of this Order, any

such case shall be tried.

26. The Supreme Court and every Provincial Court shall be Courts totobe

auxiliary to one another in all particulars relative to the administration auxiliary

one another.

of justice, civil or criminal.

27. Every Judge and Officer of Courts established under this Order Conciliation.

shall, as far as there is proper opportunity, promote reconciliation and

encourage and facilitate the settlement in an amicable way and without

recourse to litigation of matters in difference between British subjects,

or between British subjects and foreigners in China or Corea.

28. Subject to the provisions of this "Order, criminal and civil cases Modes of trial.

may be tried as follows: —

(a) In the case of the Supreme Court, by the Court itself, or by the

Court with a j ury, or with assessors.

(.&) In the case of a Provincial Court by the Court itself, or by the

Court with assessors.

29. Any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea may cause any

summons, order, or judgment issuing from the Supreme Court of Bong-

kong, in any civil proceeding, and accompanied by a request in writing

under the seal of that Court, to be served in China or Corea. Immunitythe

of Court

30. —(l) Notwithstanding anything in this Order,

not exercise any jurisdiction in any proceeding whatsoever over His Legation.

Majesty’s Minister, or over his official or other residences, or his official

pr other property.

(2) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, the Court shall not

exercise, except with the consent of the Minister signified in writing to

the Court, any jurisdiction in any proceeding over any person attached

to or being a member of, or in the service of, the Legation. The consent

of the Minister may be given, either specially with respect to any person,

or generally with respect to any class of persons so attached.

(3) If in any case under this Order it appears to the Court that the

attendance of the Minister, or of any person attached to or being a mem-

ber of the Legation, or being in the service of the Legation, to give

evidence before the Court is requisite in the interest of justice, the Court

may address to the Minister a request in writing for such attendance.

(4) A person attending to give evidence before the Court shall not

be compelled or allowed to give any evidence or produce any document,

if, in the opinion of the Minister, signified by him personally or in writing

to the Court, the giving or production thereof would be injurious to His

Majesty’s service.

31. Where, by virtue of any Imperial Act, or of this Order, or other- Operation of

wise, any provisions of any Imperial Acts, or of any law of a British ImperialActs, &c.

10*

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

possession, or of any Orders in Council other than this Order, are applic-

able in China or Corea, or any forms, regulations, or procedure prescribed

or established by or under any such Act, Law or Order, are made applic-

able for any purpose of this Order or any other order relating to China

or Corea, such Acts, Laws, Orders, Forms, Eegulations, or procedure may

be construed or used with such alterations and adaptations not affecting

the substance as may be necessary having regard to local circumstances,

and anything required to be done by, to, or before any Court, Judge, officer,

or authority may be done by, to, or before a Court, Judge, officer, or

authority having the like or analogous functions, or by, to, or before any

officer designated by the Secretary of State or by the Court (as the case

may require) for that purpose; and the seal of the Supreme or Provin-

cial Court (as the case may be) may be substituted for any other seal,

and in case any difficulty occurs in the application it shall be lawful for

a Secretary of State to direct by, to, or before whom and in what man-

ner anything is to be done, and such Act, Law, Order, Form, Regulation,

or Procedure shall be construed accordingly.

Where under any such Imperial Act, Law, or Order any publication

is required to be made, as respects any judicial proceeding in any

Gazette or otherwise, such publication shall in China or Corea be made

in such newspaper or by such other mode as the Court shall think fit

to direct.

Jurors and Assessors.

jury. 32.—(1) Every male resident British subject—-being of the age of

21 years upwards—having a competent knowledge of the English

language—having or earning a gross income at such rate as may be fixed

by Rules of Court—not having been attainted of treason or felony, or

convicted of any crime that is infamous (unless he has obtained a free

pardon) and not being under outlawry—shall be qualified to serve on

a jury.

(2) All persons so qualified shall be liable so to serve, except the

following persons, who shall nevertheless be competent to serve, that is

to say:—

Persons in His Majesty’s Diplomatic, Consular, or other Civil Ser-

vice, in actual employment;

Officers, clerks, keepers of prisons, messengers, and other persons

attached to or in the service of the Court;

Officers and others on full pay in His Majesty’s navy or army, or in

actual employment in the service of any Department connected

therewith;

Persons holding appointments in the civil, naval, or military service

of China or Corea ;

Clergymen and other ministers of religion in the actual discharge

of professional duties ;

Legal practitioners in actual practice ;

Physicians, surgeons, and apothecaries in actual practice;

Persons who are over 60 years of age or are disabled by mental or

bodily infirmity.

(3) A jury shall consist of such number of jurors, not more than

twelve nor less than five, as may be determined in accordance with Rules

of Court; and in such Rules different provisions may be made with

respect to the several places at which the Supreme Court may sit, regard

being had to the number of available jurors and any other considerations.

(4) In civil and in criminal cases the like challenges shall be allowed

as in England—with this addition, that in civil cases each party may

challenge three jurors peremptorily.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA

(5) A jury shall be required to give an unanimous verdict; provided

that, with the consent of parties, the verdict of a majority may be taken

in civil cases.

33. —(1) An Assessor shall be a competent and impartial Brit

subject, of good repute, nominated and summoned by the Court for the

purpose of acting as Assessor.

(2) In the Supreme Court there may be one, two, or three Assessors,

as the Court thinks fit.

(3) In a Provincial Court there shall ordinarily be not fewer than

two, and not more than four, Assessors. Where, however, by reason of

local circumstances, the Court is able to obtain the presence of one

Assessor only, the Court may, if it thinks fit, sit with one Assessor only :

and where, for like reasons, the Court is not able to obtain the presence

of an Assessor, the Court may, if it thinks fit, sit without an Assessor—

the Court in every case, recording in the Minutes its reasons for sitting

with one Assessor only or without an Assessor.

(4) An Assessor shall not have any voice in the decision of the Court

in any case, civil or criminal; but an Assessor dissenting, in a civil case,

-from any decision of the Court, or, in a criminal case, from any decision

of the-Court or the conviction or the amount of punishment awarded,

may record in the Minutes his dissent, and the grounds thereof, and shall

be entitled to receive without payment a certified copy of the Minutes.

34. —(1) Any person failing to attend as juror or Assessor acco

to a summons shall be deemed guilty of a contempt of Court, and shall "nce?ttend"

be liable to a fine not exceeding <£10, but a person shall not be liable to

-fine for non-attendance unless he is resident in the Consular district in

which the Court sits.

(2) Any such fine shall not be levied until after the expiration of

fourteen days. The proper officer of the Court shall forthwith give to

the person fined notice in writing of the imposition of the fine, and

require him within six days after receipt of the notice to file an affidavit

-excusing non-attendance (if he desire to do so). The Court shall con-

sider the affidavit, and may, if it seems proper, remit or reduce the fine.

III.—Criminal Matters.

35. —(1) Except as regards offences made or declared such

or any other Order relating to China or Corea, or by any Eules or Regu- of England*

lations made under any Order;

Any act that would not by a Court of Justice having criminal

. jurisdiction in England be deemed an offence in England, shall

not, in the exercise of criminal jurisdiction under this Order, be

deemed an offence, or be the subject of any criminal proceeding

under this Order.

(2) Subject to the provisions of this Order, criminal jurisdiction

under this Order shall, as far as circumstances admit, be exercised on

the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for the time being,

and with the powers vested in the Courts of Justice and Justices of the

Peace in England, according to their respective jurisdiction and

-authority.

Local Jurisdiction in Criminal Matters.

36. Every Court may cause to be summoned or arrested, and brought Power to

before it, any person subject to and being within the limits of its juris- offender*,

diction, and accused of having committed an offence cognizable under

this Order, and may deal with the accused according to the jurisdiction

■of the Court and in conformity with the provisions of this Order.

294, ORDERS IN COUNCIL

Place of

Offence forof of complaint committed orof criminal

37. For the purposes jurisdiction every offence and cause

purposes arising within the limits of this Order shall

be deemed to have been committed or to have arisen, either in the place

where the same actually was committed or arose, or in any place where

the person charged or complained of happens to be at the time of the

institution or commencement of the charge or complaint.

Escape

arrest and 38. Where a person accused of an offence escapes or removes from

anotherin the

district. Consular district within which the offence was committed, and is

found within another Consular district, the Court within whose district

he is found may proceed in the case to trial and punishment, or to pre-

liminary examination (as the case may require), in like manner as if the

offence had been committed in its own district; or may, on the requisi-

tion or with the consent of the Court within whose distinct the offence

was committed, send him in custody to that Court, or require him to

give security for his surrender to that Court, there to be dealt with

according to law.

Where any person is to be so sent in custody, a warrant shall be issued

by the Court within whose district he is found, and that warrant shall

be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed to receive

and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and -deliver

him up to the Court within whose district the offence was committed,

according tq the warrant.

Admiralty 39.

offences, &c. the criminal —(1) In cases of

act which wholly or partly caused the death, happened

within the jurisdiction of a Court acting under this Order, that Court

shall have the like jurisdiction over any British subject who is accused

either as the principal offender, or as accessory before the fact to murder,

or as accessory after the fact to murder or manslaughter, as if both the

criminal act and the death had happened within that jurisdiction.

(2) In the case of any offence committed on the high seas, or with-

in the Admiralty jurisdiction, by any British subject on board a British

ship, or on board a foreign ship to which he did not belong, the Court

shall, subject to the provisions of this Order, have jurisdiction as if the

offence had been committed within the jurisdiction of that Court. In

cases tried under this Article no different sentence can be passed from

the sentence which could be passed in England if the offence were tried

there.

(3) The foregoing provisions of this Article shall be deemed to be

adaptations, for the purposes of this Order and of the Foreign Juris-

diction Act, 1890, of the following enactments, that is to say :—

The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1849.

The Admiralty Offences (Colonial) Act, 1860.

The Merchant Shipping Act, 1894, Part. XIII.

And those enactments shall apply accordingly and be administered in

China and Corea.

Apprehension and Custody of Accused Persons.

Bringingbefore

accused 40. —(1) Where a pe

warrant issuing out of any Court, he shall be brought before the Court

within forty eight hours after the arrest, unless in any case circumstances

unavoidably prevent.his being brought before the Court within that time,

which circumstances shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(2) In every case, he shall be brought before the Court as soon as

circumstances reasonably admit, and the time and circumstances shall be

recorded in the Minutes.

Remand. 41. —(1) Where an a

remanded at any time for more than seven davs, unless circumstances

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 295

appear to the Court to make it necessary or proper that he should he

remanded for a longer time, which ciicumstances, and the time of re-

mand, shall be recorded in the Minutes.

(2) In no case shall a remand he for more than fourteen days at

one time, unless in case of illness of the accused or other case of

necessity.

42. Where the Supreme Coutt or a Provincial Court issues a sum- Detention of

mons or warrant against any person on complaint of an offence committed

on board of, or in relation to, a British ship, then, if it appears to the

Court that the interests of public justice so require, the Court may issue

a warrant or order for the detention of the ship, and may cause the

ship to be detained accordingly, until the charge is heard and deter-

mined, and the order of the Court thereon is fully executed, or for such

shorter time as the Court thinks fit; and the Court shall have power to

make all such orders as appears to it necessary or proper for carrying

this provision into effect.

43. Every Provincial Court shall execute any writ, order, or warrant Execution

issuing from the Supreme Court, and may take security from any person supreme

named therein for his appearance personally or by attorney, according to court

the writ, order, or warrant; or may cause such person to be taken in

custody or otherwise to the Supreme Court or elsewhere in China or

Corea, according to the writ, order, or warrant.

44. —(1) The Court may, in its discretion, admit to bail p

accused of any of the following offences, namely

Any felony.

Kiot.

Assault on any officer in the execution of his duty, or on any

person acting in his aid.

Neglect or breach of duty by an officer.

But a person accused of treason or murder shall not be admitted to

bail except by the Supreme Court.

(2) In all other cases the Court shall admit the accused to hail

.unless the Court, having regard to the circumstances, sees good reason

to the contrary, which reason shall be recorded in the' Minutes.

(3) The Supreme Court may admit a person to bail, although a

Provincial Court has not thought fit to do so.

(4) The accused who is to be admitted to bail, either on remand or

nn or after trial ordered, shall produce such surety or sureties as, in the

opinion of the Court, will be sufficient to insure his appearance as and

when required, and shall with him or them enter into a recognizance

accordingly.

Trial ivith Jury or Assessors.

45. —(1) Where the offence charged is treason or murder

or asses9ors

must be tried on a charge before the Supreme Court with a jury. -

(2) In each of the two following cases, namely :—

(i) Where the offence charged is rape, arson, housebreaking, rob-

bery with violence, piracy, forgery, or perjury; or

(ii) Where the offence charged is any other than as aforesaid, but

it appears to the Court at any time before the trial, the opinion

of the Court being recorded in the Minutes, that the offence

charged, if proved, would not be adequately punished by im-

prisonment for three months with hard_labour, or by a fine of

=£20, or both such imprisonment and fine*—

The offence shall be tried on a charge with a jury or assessors

•(according to. the provisions of this. Order applicable to the Court) ; but

may, with the consent of the accused, be tried without assessors or jury.

OEDEES IN COUNCIL

In the Supreme Court, when the accused does not so consent, the charge

shall be tried with a jury, unless the Court is of opinion that a jury

cannot be obtained.

(3) The Supreme Court may, for any special reason, direct that any

case shall be tried with assessors or a jury, and a Provincial Court may,

for any special reason, direct that any case shall be tried with assessors.

In each such case the special reason sliall be recorded in the Minutes,

speedy trial. 46.—(1) Where an accused person is ordered to be tried before a

Court with a jury or with assessors, he shall be tried as soon after the

making of the order as circumstances reasonably admit.

(2) As long notice of the time of trial as circumstances reasonably

admit shall be given to him in writing, under the seal of the Court,

which notice, and the time thereof, shall be recorded in the Minutes.

Report of £ gf-47.—(1)

sentences. The Supreme Court shall, when required by the Secretary

0 ate> gen(j to him a report of the sentence of the Court in any case

tried before that Court with a jury or assessors, -with a copy of the

Minutes and notes of evidence, and with any observations which the

Court thinks fit to make.

(2) Every I'rovincial Court shall, in accordance with Eules of Court,

send to the Supreme Court a report of the sentence of the Court in

every case tried by the Court with assessors, with such Minutes, notes

of evidence, and other documents as such Rules may direct, and with

any observations which the Court thinks fit to make.

Summary Trial.

Summary

tria1, 48. Where the.complaint discloses an offence which is not required

or directed to be heard on a charge, the accused may be tried summarily

on the complaint: Provided that where an offence is tried summarily

no greater punishment shall be awarded than imprisonment for three

months or a fine of <£20, or both.

Preliminary Examination. „

Preliminary 49.—(1) Where the accused is before the Court, and it appears to

Examination, the Court that the complaint discloses an offence—

(«,) Which ought to be tried in or reported to another Court; or

(6) Which oftght to be tried before the same Court with a jury or

assessors;

the Court shall proceed to make a preliminary examination in the

prescribed manner.

(2) On the conclusion of the preliminary examination, the Court

shall bind by recognizance the prosecutor and every witness to appear

at the trial to prosecute, or to prosecute and give evidence, or to give

evidence (as the case may be), and if the case is to be tried in or reported

to another Court, shall forthwith send the depositions, with a minute of

other evidence (if any) and a report, to the Court before which the trial

is to take place.

Trial before1118 50. Where a British subject is accused of an offence the cognizance

Majesty’s

dominions. expedientappertains

whereof to anybeCourt

that the offence established

inquired of, tried,under this Order,

determined, and it is

and punished

in a British possession, the accused may (under the Foreign Jurisdiction

Act, 1890, Section 6) be sent for trial to Hongkong or to Burma; and

the Supreme Court of Hongkong and the Sessions Court at Mandalay

shall respectively be the authorized Courts for the purposes of that

enactment.

The Court may, where it appears so expedient, by warrant under the

hand of a Judge and the seal of the Court, cause the accused to be- sent

" for trial to Hongkong or to Mandalay accordingly.

H B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA

The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it

is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry

him to and deliver him up at Hongkong or Mandalay, according to the

warrant.

Where any person is to he so sent to Hongkong or to Burma, the

Court before which he is accused shall take the preliminary examination,

and if it seems necessary and proper shall bind over such of the proper

witnesses as are British subjects in their own recognizances to appear

and give evidence on the trial.

51. —(1) If a British subject, having appeared as prosec

witness at a preliminary examination, refuses to enter into a recognizance recognizance

to appear at the trial to prosecute or give evidence, the Court may send

him to prison, there to remain until after the trial, unless in the mean-

time he enters into a recognizance.

(2) But if afterwards, from want of sufficient evidence or other

cause, the accused is discharged, the Court shall order that the person

imprisoned for so refusing be also discharged.

(3) Where the prosecutor or witness is not a British subject, the

Court may require him either to enter into a recognizance or to give

other security for his attendance at the trial, and if he fails to do so may

in its discretion dismiss the charge.

52. Subject to Rules of Court made under this Order, the Court Expenses of

may order payment of allow' '.ces in respect of their reasonable expenses ^rors^&o

to any complainant or wit jss attending before the Court on the trial of

any criminal case by a j\ y or with assessors, and also to jurors, asses-

sors, interpreters, medical practitioners, or other persons employed in or

in connection with criminal cases.

. Charges.

53. —(1) The charge upon which an accused Trial person

on is tried

state the offence charged, with such particulars as to the time and place charge.

of the alleged offence, and the person (if any) against whom or the thing

(if any) in respect of which it was committed, as are reasonably sufficient

to give the accused notice of the matter with which he is charged.

(2) The fact that a charge is made is equivalent to a statement that

every legal condition required by law to constitute the offence charged

was fulfilled in the particular case.

(3) Where the nature of the case is such that the particulars above

mentioned do not give such sufficient notice as aforesaid, the charge shall

also contain such, particulars of the manner in which the alleged offence

was committed as will give such sufficient notice.

(4) For the purposes of the application of any Statute law, a charge

framed under the provisions of this Order shall be deemed to be an

indictment.

54. For every distinct offence of which any person is accused there Separatefor

shall be a separate charge, and every such charge shall be tried separately, chargee

separate

offences.

except in the cases following, that is to say:—

(a) Where a person is accused of more offences than one of the same

kind committed within the space of twelve months from the

first to the last of such offences, he may be charged with, and

tried at one trial for any number of them not exceeding three.

(b) If in one series of acts so connected together as to form the

same transaction more offences than one are committed by the

same person, he may be charged with and tried at one trial for

every such offence.

(c) If the acts alleged constitute an offence falling within two or

more definitions or descriptions of offences in any law or laws.

298 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

the accused may be charged with and tried at one trial for.

each of such offences.

(d) If several acts constitute several offences, and also, when

combined, a different offence, the accused may be charged with,

and tried at one trial for, the offence constituted by such acts

when combined, or one or more of the several offences, but in

the latter case shall not be punished with more severe punish-

ment than the Court which tries him could award for any one

of those offences.

(e) If a single act or series of acts is of such a nature that it is

doubtful which of several offences the facts which can be proved

will constitute, the accused may be charged with having com-

mitted all or any of such offences, and any number of such

charges may be tried at once; or he may be charged in the

alternative with having committed some one of the offences;

and if it appears in evidence that he has committed a different

offence for which he might- have been charged, he may be

convicted of that offence, although not charged with it.

Xrial of

oo-defendants. 55. When more persons than one are accused of the same offence of

0£ different offences committed in the same transaction, or when one is

accused of committing an offence and another of abetting or attempting

to commit that offence, they may be charged and tried together or

separately, as the Court thinks fit.

Alteration

charges. of 56.—(1) Any Court, if sitting with a jury or assessors, may alter

ariy charge at any time before the verdict of the jury is returned or the

opinions of the assessors are expressed; if sitting without jury or asses-

sors, at any time before judgment is pronounced.

(2) Every such alteration shall be read and explained to the accused.

(3) If the altered charge is such that proceeding with the trial

immediately is likely, in the opinion of the Court, to prejudice the

accused or the prosecutor, the Court may either direct a new trial or

adjourn the trial for such period as may be necessary.

Errors

variances.and 57.—(1)shall

particulars No beerror or omission

regarded at anyinstage

stating

of theeither

case the offence orunless

as material, the

the accused was misled by such error or omission.

(2) When the facts alleged in certain particulars are proved and

constitute an offence, and the remaining particulars are not proved, the

accused may be convicted of the offence constituted by the facts proved,

although not charged with it.

(3) When a person is charged with an offence, and the evidence

proves either the commission of a minor offence or an attempt to commit

the offence charged, he may be convicted of the minor offence or of the

attempt.

Charge of 58.—(1) If the accused has been previously convicted of any offence,

caoriction and it is intendedwhich

the punishment to prove such conviction

the Court for the

is competent purposetheoffact,

to award, affecting

date,

and place of the previous conviction shall be stated in the charge.

(2) If such statement is omitted, the Court may add it at any time

before sentence is passed.

(3) The part of the charge stating the previous convictions shall

not be read out in Court, nor shall the accused be asked whether he has

been previously convicted, as alleged in the charge, unless and until he

has either pleaded guilty to, or been convicted of, the subsequent

offence.

(4) If he pleads guilty to, or is convicted of, the subsequent offence,

he shall then be asked whether he has been previously convicted, as

alleged in the charge. ''' ’

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COERA

(5) If he answers that he has been so previously convicted, the

Court may proceed to pass sentence on him accordingly, but, if he denies

that he has been so previously convicted, or refuses to, or does not,

answer such question, the Court shall then inquire concerning such

\ previous conviction, and in such case (where the trial is by jury) it shall

|f not be necessary to swear the jurors again.

Punishments.

59. The powers of the Courts with respect to punishments are Limitation of

limited as follows:— Courts.0*

(1) The Supreme Court may award in respect of an offence any

punishment which may in respect of a similar offence be awarded

in England: provided that (a) imprisonment with hard labour

shall be substituted for penal servitude, and (b) the Supreme

Court shall not award a fine exceeding <£500; or, in case of a

continuing offence, in addition to imprisonment or fine, or both,

a fine exceeding <£1 for each day during which the offence

continues after conviction.

j (2) A Provincial Court may award imprisonment, not exceeding

twelve months, with or without hard labour, and with or

without a fine not exceeding <£100; or a fine not exceeding

<£100, without infprisonment; or in case of a continuing offence,

in addition to imprisonment or fine, or both, a fine not

exceeding 10s. for each day during which the offence continues

after conviction.

(3) But nothing in this Article shall be deemed to empower any

Court to award for any offence any punishment not authorized

by law in relation to that offence.

60. —(1) If any person is guilty of an offence against8 this Orde

not distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:— order? *

i: (i) To a fine not exceeding <£5, without any imprisonment; or

(ii) To imprisonment not exceeding one month, without fine; or

(iii) To imprisonment not exceeding fourteen days, with a fine not

exceeding 50s.

(2) Imprisonment under this Article is without hard labour.

61. —(1) If any person is guilty of an offence against this Order

distinguished as a grave offence against this Order, he is liable:— Order?thi9

(1) To a fine not exceeding <£10, without imprisonment; or

(ii) To imprisonment not exceeding two months, without fine; or

(iii) To imprisonment not exceeding one month, with a ftne not

exceeding <£5.

| (2) Imprisonment under this Article is, in the discretion of the

) Court, with or without hard labour.

' 62.—(1) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicted

of an assault to pay to the person assaulted by way of damages any sum

b not exceeding <£10.

(2) Damages so ordered to be paid may be either in addition to or

: in lieu of a fine, and shall be recoverable in like manner as a fine.

(3) Payment of such damages shall be a defence to an action for

1 the assault.

63.—(1) The Court may, if it thinks fit, order a person convicted

i before it to pay all or part of the expenses of his prosecution, or of his

imprisonment or other punishment or of both, the amount being specified

. in the order.

(2) Where it appears to the Court that the charge is malicious, or

frivolous and vexatious, the Court may, if it thinks fit, order the

800 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

complainant to pay all or part of the expenses of the prosecution, the

amount being specified in the order.

(3) In these respective cases the Court may, if it thinks fit, order

that the whole or such portion as the Court thinks fit of the expenses

so paid be paid over to the complainant or to the accused (as the case

may be).

(4) In all cases the reasons of the Court for making any such order

shall be recorded in the Minutes.

Punishment

death. of the punishment

64. Where any personthe

of death, is sentenced

Judge shallby forthwith

the SupremesendCourt

a reportto ofsuffer

the

sentence, with a copy of the Minutes of Proceedings and notes of evidence

in the case, and with any observations he thinks fit, to His Majesty’s

Minister in China or Corea as the case may be.

The sentence shall not be carried into execution without the direction

of His Majesty’s Minister in writing under his hand.

If His Majesty’s Minister does not direct that the sentence of death

be carried into execution, he shall direct what punishment in lieu of the

punishment of death is to be inflicted on the person convicted, and the

person convicted shall be liable to be so punished accordingly.

Prisons and approvec

punishments. 65.—(1) TheSecretary

l by the Judge of oftheState,

Supreme Courtthemay

prescribe by general

manner in whichorder,

and

the prisons in China or Corea at which punishments passed by any Court

or otherwise awarded under this Order are to life carried into execution.

(2) The warrant of any Court shall be sufficient authority to any

person to whom it is directed to receive and detain the person therein

named in any prison so prescribed.

(3) For the purposes of this Article “ China” includes places within

the limits of the Weihaiwei Order in Council, 1901.

imprisonment 66.—(1) Where an offender is sentenced to imprisonment, and the

Majesty'

dominions.s within

SupremeHisCourt thinks dominions,

Majesty’s it expedientandthatthe

theoffender

sentenceisbeaccordingly,

carried into under

effect

Section 7 of the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, sent for imprisonment to

a place in His Majesty’s dominions, the place shall be either Hongkong,

or a place in some other part of His Majesty’s dominions, the Govern-

ment whereof consents that offenders may be sent thither under thisArticle.

(2) The Supreme Court may, by warrant under the hand of a Judge

and the seal of the Court, cause the offender to be sent to Hongkong, or

other such place as aforesaid, in order that the sentence may be there

carried into effect accordingly.

(3) The warrant shall be sufficient authority to-any person to whom

it is directed to receive and detain the person therein named, and to

carry him to and deliver him up at the place named, according to the

warrant.

Mitigation

punishments.of rep0r67.—(1) A Judge ofofState

t the Secretary the Supreme Court may,

or to the Minister il heorthinks

in China in Corea,fit,

as the case may be, recommending a mitigation or remission of any

punishment awarded by any Court, and thereupon the punishment may

be mitigated or remitted by the Secretary of State or Minister.

(2) Nothing in this Order shall affect His Majesty’s prerogative of

pardon.

Inquests.

inquests. 68.—(1) The Court shall have and discharge all the powers and

duties appertaining to the office of Coroner in England, in relation to

deaths of British subjects happening in the district of the Court.

(2) The Court may also exercise the said powers in relation^to

deaths of any persons having happened at sea on board British ships

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 301

arriving in tha district, and to deaths o£ British subjects having hap-

pened at sea on board foreign ships so arriving.

(3) The jurisdiction of the Court under this Article shall be

exercised subject to the following provisions :—

(a) Where a Bi'itish subject is charge l with causing the death, the

Court may, without holding an in

the preliminary examination.

(b) Where a British subject is not charged with caus ng the death,

the Court shall, without any jury, hold an inquest, taking the

depositions of those who know the facts. If, during or after

the inquest, a British subject is so charged, the depositions

shall be read over in the presence of the witnesses and of the

accused, who shall be entitled to cro.-s-examine each witness,

and the procedure shall be as in other cases of preliminary

examination. If after the inquest the Court doe* not see fit to

cau-e any person to be charged, the Court shall certify ils

opinion of the cause of (he death. When the inquest is held

by a Provincial Court, the certificate and the depositions shall

be sent forthwith to the Supreme Court, and that Court may

give any directions which may seem proper in the circumstances.

(4) In this Article the expression “the Court” includes the Registrar

of the Supreme Court.

Statutory or other Offences.

69. Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom, or in a British Patents and

possession, would be an offence against any of the following Statutes of trade-marks.

the Imperial Parliament or Orders in Council, that is to say :—

The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887 ;

The Patents, Designs and Trade-marks Act, 1883 to 1888;

Any Act, Statute, or Order in Council for the time being in force

relating to copyright, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks ;

Any Statute amending, or substituted for, any of the above-men-

tioned Statutes;

Shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable

as a grave offence against this Order, whether such act is done in

relation to any property or right of a British subject, or of a foreigner

or native, or otherwise howsoever;

Provided—

(1) That a copy of any such Statute or Order in Council shall be

published in the public office of the Consulates at Shanghai

and Seoul, and shall be there open for inspection by any person

at all reasonable times; and a person shall not be punished

under this Article for anything done before the expiration of

one month after such publication, unless the person offending

is proved to have had express notice of the Statute or Order in

Council.

(2) That a prosecution by or on behalf of a prosecutor who is not a

British subject shall not be entertained unless the Court is

satisfied that effectual provision exists for the punishment in

Consular or other Courts in China or Corea of similar acts

committed by the subjects of the State or Power of which such

prosecutor is a subject, in relation to, or affecting the interests

of, British subjects.

70.—(1) If a British subject— Smuggling.

(i) Smuggles, or attempts to smuggle, out of China or Corea any

goods on exportation whereof a duty is payable to the Chinese

or Corean Government;

302 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(ii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or out

of China or Corea, any goods, intending arid attempting to

evade payment of duty payable thereon to the Chinese or

Corean Government;

(iii) Imports or exports, or attempts to import or export, into or

out of China or Corea, any goods the importation or exportation

whereof, into or out of China or Corea, is prohibited by law;

(iv) Without a proper licence, sells, or attempts to sell, or offers

for sale, in China or Corea, any goods whereof the Chinese or

Corean Government has by law a monopoly ;

In each of the four cases aforesaid he shall be guilty of an offence

against this Order, and on conviction shall be liable to imprisonment,

with or without hard labour, for any term not exceeding six months, and

with or without a fine not exceeding <£100, or to a fine not exceeding

<£100 without imprisonment.

(2) Where a person is charged with such an offence as in this

Article is mentioned, the Court may seize the goods in relation to which

the alleged offence was committed, and may hold the same until after

the bearing of the charge.

(3) If a person so charged is convicted, then those goods, whether

they have been so seized or not, shall be forfeited to His Majesty the

King, and the Court shall dispose of them, subject to any general or

special directions of the Secretary of State as the Court thinks fit.

Levying

war, etc. proof71.—(1)

whereof Ifshall

anylieBritish

on the subject, withoutdoes

party accused, His any

Majesty’s

of the authority,

following

things, that is to say :—

(a) Levies war or takes any part in any operation of war against,

or aids or abets any person in carrying on war, insurrection, or

rebellion against the Government of China or of Corea; or,

(b) Takes part in any operation of war in the service of the Govern-

ment of China or of Corea against any persons engaged in

carrying on war, insurrection, or rebellion against those

respective Governments he shall be guilty of an offence against

this Order, and, on conviction thereof, shall be liable to im-

prisonment, with or without hard labour, for any term not

exceeding two years; and with or without a fine not exceeding

<£500, or to a fine not exceeding <£500 without imprisonment.

(2) In addition to any such punishment every conviction under

the provisions of this Article shall of itself, and without further proceed-

ings, make the person convicted liable to deportation, and the Court may

order him to be deported from China or Corea in manner provided by

this Order.

(3) Where a person accused of an offence against this Article is

brought before a Provincial Court, that Court shall report the case to

the Supreme Court, and the Supreme Court shall thereupon direct

in what mode and where the case shall be heard and determined, and the

Pi|,a case shall be heard and determined accordingly.

cy. 72. Any British subject being in China or Corea may be proceeded

against, tried, and punished under this Order for piracy wherever

committed.

If a person accused of piracy is brought before a Provincial Court,

that Court shall report the case to the Supreme Court, and the Supreme

Court shall thereupon give such directions as it may think fit with

respect to the trial.

violation

eaties. 73. Ifanyanystipulation

observe British subject

of anyin Treaty

China orbetween

in Corea

Hisviolates

Majesty,orhis

failspre-to

decessors, heirs, or successors, and the Emperor of China or of Corea

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COKE A 303

for the time being in force, in respect of the violation whereof any

penalty is stipulated for in the Treaty, he shall be deemed guilty of an

offence against the Treaty, and on conviction thereof under this Order

shall be liable to the penalty stipulated in the Treaty.

74. —(1) Where, by agreement among the Diplomatic or Con

representatives in China and Corea of foreign States, or some of them, in Regulatlons’

conjunction with the Chinese or Corean authorities, Sanitary, or Police,

or Port, or G-ame, or other Regulations are established, and the same,

as far as they affect British subjects, are approved by the Secretary

of State, the Court may, subject and according to the provisions of this

Order, entertain any complaint made against a British subject for a

breach of those Regulations, and may enforce payment of any fine

incurred by that subject or person in respect of that breach, iu like

manner, as nearly as may be, as if that breach were by this Order

declared to be an offence against this Order.

(2j In any such case the fine recovered shall, notwithstanding any-

thing in this Order, be disposed of and applied in manner provided by

those Regulations.

75. Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court Seditions

who prints, publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper conduct-

or other publication containing matter calculated to excite tumult or

disorder, or to excite enmity between His Majesty’s subjects, and the

Government of China or Corea, as the case may be, or between that

Government and its subjects, shall be guilty of a grave offence against

this Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, Le

ordered to give security for g >od behaviour, and in default thereof, or on a

further conviction for the like offence, he may be ordered to be deported.

An offence against this Article shall not be tried except by the

Supreme Court.

76. —(1) If a British subject—-

(1) Publicly derides, mocks, or insults any religion established or

observed within China or Corea; or

(ii) Publicly offers insult to any religious service, feast, or ceremony

established or kept in any part of those dominions, or to any

place of worship, tomb, or sanctuary belonging to any religion

established or observed within those dominions, or to the

ministers or professors thereof; or

(iii) Publicly and wilfully commits any act tending to bring any

religion established or observed within those dominions, or its

ceremonies, mode of worship, or observances, into hatred,

ridicule, or contempt, and thereby to provoke a breach of the

public peace;

he shall be guilty of an offence, and on conviction thereof, liable to

imprisonment not exceeding two years, with or without hard labour, and

with or without a fine not exceeding =£50, or to a fine alone not exceed-

ing <£50.

(2) Notwithstanding anything in this Order, every charge under

this Article shall be heard and determined by the Court alone, without

jury or assessors, and any Provincial Court shall have power to impose

the punishment aforesaid.

(3) Consular officers shall take such precautionary measures as

seem to them proper and expedient for the prevention of such offences.

77. —(1) If any person, subject to the criminal jurisdicti

Court, does any of the following things, namely :— Court.

(a) Wilfully, by act or ^threat, obstructs an officer of, or person

executing any process of, the Court in the performance of his

duty; or

304 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(b) Within or close to the room or place where the Court is sitting

wilfully misbehaves in a violent, threatening, or disrespectful

manner, to the disturbance of the Court, or to the intimidation

of suitors or others resorting thereto ; or

(c) Wilfully insults any member of the Court, or any assessor or

juror, or any person acting as clerk or officer of the Court,

during his sitting or attendance in Court, or in his going to or

returning from Court; or

(d) Does any act in relation to the Supreme Court or a Provincial

Court or a matter pending therein, which, if done in relation to

the High Court in England, would be punishable as a con-

tempt of that Court—

he shall be guilty of a grave offence against this Order;

Provided that the Court, if it thinks tit, instead of directing proceed-

ings as for an offence against this Order, may order the offender to be

apprehended forthwith, with or without warrant, and on inquiry and

consideration, and after the hearing of any defence which such person

may offer, without further process or trial, may adjudge him to be

punished with a fine not exceeding <£10, or with imprisonmentjjnot ex-

ceeding twenty-four hours, at the discretion of the Court.

(2) A Minute shall be made and kept of every such case of punish-

ment, recording the facts of the offence, and the extent of the punish-

ment. In the case of a Provincial Court, a copy of the Minute shall be

forthwith sent to the Supreme Court.

(3) Nothing herein shall interfere with the power of the Court to

remove or exclude persons who interrupt or obstruct the proceedings of

the Court.

Negligence of by neglect

officers. 78.—(1)or omission

If an officer

the ofopportunity

the Court ofemployed

executingto execute

it, then,anonorder loses

complaint

of the person aggrieved, and proof of the fact alleged, the Court may, if

it thinks fit, order the officer to pay the damages sustained by the person

complaining, or part thereof.

(2) The order shall be enforced as an order directing payment of

money.

Extortion. 79.—(1) If a clerk or officer of the Court, acting under pretence of

the process or authority of the Court, is charged with extortion, or with

not paying over money duly levied, or with other misconduct, the Court,

if it thinks fit, may inquire into the charge in a summary way, and may

for that purpose summon and enforce the attendance, of all necessary

persons, as in an action, and may make such order for the repayment of

any money extorted, or for the payment over of any money levied, and

for the payment of such damages and costs, as the Court thinks fit.

(2) The Court may also, if it thinks fit, on the same inquiry, impose

on the clerk or officer such fine, not exceeding £5 for each offence, as the

Court thinks fit.

(3) A clerk or officer against whom an order has been made or who

has been acquitted under this Article shall not be liable to an action in

respect of the same matter; and any such action, if begun, shall be stayed

by the Court in such manner and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.

Authority within 100 miles of Coast.

Offences11 00 80.—(1) Where a British subject, being in China or Corea, is

miei f charged with having

the coast. of this Order, any offence committed,

within either before

a British shiporatafter the commencement

a distance of not more

than 100 miles from the coast of China, or within a Chinese or Corean

ship at such a distance as aforesaid, or within a ship not lawfully entitled

to claim the protection of the flag of any State, at such a distance as

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 305

:aforesaid, any of His Majesty’s Courts in China or Corea within the

jurisdiction whereof he is found may cause him to be apprehended and

brought before it, and may take the preliminary examination and commit

him for trial.

(2) If the Court before which the accused is brought is a Provincial

•Court, the Court shall report to the Supreme Court the pendency of the

case.

The Supreme Court shall thereupon direct in what mode and where

the case shall be heard and determined, and (notwithstanding anything

in this Order) the case shall be so heard and determined accordingly.

(3) The provisions of this Order relative to offences, and proceedings

in criminal matters, shall in all respects, as far as may be, extend and

; apply to every such case, in like manner as if the offence had been com-

mitted in China or Corea.

81. Where a British subject, being in Hongkong, is charged with Jurisdiction

having committed, either before or after the commencement of this court'at

•Order, any crime or offence within any British, Chinese, or Coreau ship Hongkong,

at such a distance as aforesaid, the Supreme Court at Hongkong shall

have and may exercise authority afid jurisdiction with respect to the

■ crime or offence as fully as if it had been committed in Hongkong.

§2. His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, any Judge of the Q p£g®^ e "JgOI',

Supreme Com-t, any Consular officer in China of Corea, or the Governor f r t

■of Hongkong, on receiving satisfactory information that any soldier,

sailor, marine, or other person belonging to any of His Majesty’s military

or naval forces, has deserted therefrom, and has concealed himself in any

British ship at such a distance as aforesaid, may, in pursuance of such

information, issue his warrant for a search after and apprehension of

such deserter, and on being satisfied oq investigation that any person so

apprehended is such a deserter, shall cause him to be, with all convenient

speed, taken and delivered over to the nearest military station of His

Majesty’s forces, or to the officer in command of a ship of war of His

Majesty serving in China or Corea, as the case may require.

Deportation.

83.—(1) Where it is proved that there is reasonable ground to Deportation,

apprehend that a British subject is about to commit a breach of the

public peace—or that the acts or conduct of a British subject are or is

likely to produce or excite to a breach of the public peace—the Court

may, if it thinks fit, cause him to be brought before it, and require him

-to give security to the satisfaction of the Court to keep the peace, or for

his future good behaviour, as the case may require.

(2) Where a British subject is convicted of an offence before the

•Court, the Court may, if it thinks fit, require him to give security to the

satisfaction of the Court for his future good behaviour, and for that

purpose may (if need be) cause him to be brought before the Court.

(3) In either of the foregoing cases, if the person required to give

rsecurity fails to do so, the Court may order that he be deported from

•China or Corea to such place as the Court directs.

(4) The place shall be a place in some part (if any) of His Majesty’s

dominions to which the person belongs, or the Government of which

consents to the reception of persons deported under this Order.

(5) A Provincial Court shall report to the Supreme Court any order

of deportation made by it and the grounds thereof, before the order is

■executed. The Supreme Court may reverse the order, or may confirifk it

with or without variation, and in case of confirmation, shall direct it to

be carried into effect.

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(6) TJ13 person to be deported stall be detained in custody until a.

fit opportunity for his deportation occurs.

(7) He shall, as soon as is practicable, and in the esse of a persoa

convicted, either after execution of the sentence or while it is in course of

execution, be embarked in custody under the warrant of the Supreme Court

on board one of His Majesty’s ships of war, or, if there is no such ship

available, then on board any British or o:her fit ship bound to the place

of deportation.

(8) The warrant shall be sufficient au hority to the commanler or

master of the ship to receive and detain the person therein named, and

to carry him to and deliver him up at the place named according to the

warrant.

(9) The Court may order the person to be deported to pay all or

any part of the expenses of his deportation. Subject thereto, the

expenses of deportation shall be defrayed in such manner as the Secretary

of State, with the concurrence of the Treasury, may direct.

(10) The Supreme Court shall forthwith report to. the Secretary of

State any order of deportation made or confirmed by it and the grounds '

thereof, and shall also inform His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea

as the case may require.

(11) If any person deported under this or any former Order returns •

to China or Corea without permission in writing of the Secretary of

State (which permission the Secretary of State may give) he shall be

deemed guilty of a grave offence against this Order; and he shall also be

liable to be forthwith again deported.

Dealing with 84. Where any person is deported to Hongkong, he shall on his

™r«>ns

Hongkong. iarrival

at there be delivered, with the warrant under which he is deported,

nt0 the custody of the Chief Magistrate of Police of Hongkong, who, on

receipt of the person deported, wnh' the warrant, shall detain him and

shall forthwith report the case to the G-overnor of Hongkong, who shall

either by warrant (if the circumstances of the case appear to him to

make it expedient) cause the person so deported to be taken to England^

and in the meantime to be detained in custody (so that the period of

such detention do not exceed three months), or else shall discharge him

from custody.

Appeal and Reserved Case.

Appeal andcase.

reserved 85.—(1) Where a person is convicted of any offence before any

Court_

(a) If he considers the conviction erroneous in law, then, on his

application, within the prescribed time (unless it appears

merely frivolous, when it may be refused); or

(5) If the Judge thinks fit to reserve for consideration of the full

Supreme Court any question of law arising on the trial;

the Judge shall state a case, setting out the facts and the grounds of the

conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the

Registrar of the Supreme Court.

Procedure

case stated. 86.—(1)before

Court, Where a case

whom is stated

the trial undershall,

was had, the last

as itpreceding

thinks fit,Article,

either

postpone judgment on the conviction, or respite execution of the judg-

ment, and either commit the person convicted to prison, or take security

for him to appear and receive judgment, or to deliver himself for

execution of the judgment (as the case may require) at an appointed

time and place.

• (2) The full Supreme Court, sitting without a jury or assessors,

shall hear and determine the matter, and thereupon shall reverse, affirm,

or amend the judgment given, or set it aside, and order an entry to be

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 307

i ; ■made in the Minutes that in the judgment of the Supreme Court the

c iperson ought not to have been convicted, or order judgment to be given

a at a subsequent sitting of the Provincial Court, or order a new trial, or

r make such other order as the Supreme Court thinks just, and shall also

give all necessary and proper consequential directions.

(3) The judgment of the full Court shall be delivered in open

O Court, after the public hearing of any argument offered on behalf of the

iq prosecutor or of the person convicted.

(4) Before delivering judgment, the full Court may, if necessary,

Because the case to be amended by the Provincial Court.

(5) The full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or vary

i'.a sentence, or order a new trial on the ground—

% (a) Of any objection which, if stated during the trial, might, in the

opinion of the Supreme Court, have been properly met by

amendment at the trial; or

(6) Of any error in the summoning of assessors ; or

(c) Of any person having served as assessor who was not qualified; or

(d) Of any objection to any person as assessor which might have

been raised before or at the trial; or

(ej Of any informality in the swearing of any witness ; or

(f) Of any error or omission in the charge, or any informality in

procedure which, in the opinion of the Supreme Court, did not

affect the substance of the case or subject the convicted person

to any undue prejudice.

87. There shall be no appeal in a criminal case to His Majesty the Appeal to

I King in Council from a decision of the Supreme Court, except by special Pnvy Council,

91 leave of His Majesty in Council.

Fugitive Offenders.

88. The Fugitive Offenders Act, 1881, and the Colonial Prisoner8 offenders

Fugitive

i Removal Act, 1884, shall apply to China and Corea, as if those places '

i were a British possession and part of His Majesty’s dominions.

Subject as follows:—

(a) His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea, as the case may

require, is hereby substituted for the Governor or Government

of a British possession ; and

(V) The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Superior Court

of a British possession.

(c) The Supreme Court and each Provincial Court is substituted

for a Magistrate of any part of His Majesty’s dominions.

(d) For the purposes of Part II. of the said Act of 1881, and of this

Article in relation thei-eto, China, Corea, Weihaiwei and Hong-

kong shall be deemed to be one group of British possessions.

IV.—Civil Matters.

89. Subject to the provisions of this Order, the civil jurisdiction of General

every Court acting under this Order shall, as far as circumstances admit, j£0c™i°n 88

|| be exercised on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law for jurisdiction.

;! the time being in force.

Procedure.

W ' ''90. —(1) Every civil proceeding in the Court shall0beby be taken by a

E action, and not otherwise, and shall be designated an action. 'action .

(2) For the purposes of any statutory enactment or oiher provision

{ applicable under this Order to any civil proceeding in the Court, an

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

action under tliis Order shall comprise and be equivalent to a suit, cause,,

or petition, or to any civil proceeding, howsoever required by any such

enactment or provision to be instituted or carried on.

Commence-

ment of 91. —(1) Every

Court, on the application of the plaintiff, and served on the defendant (in

this Order referred to as an original summons); but notwithstanding

this provision, proceedings may be taken in and applications may be

made to the Court in particular classes of cases, in such manner as may

be prescribed by Rules of Court, or, where such manner is not so pre-

scribed, in such manner as like proceedings and applications are takt n

and made in England.

Trial by jury 92. —(1) Subjec

Supreme Court which involves the amount or value of ,£150 or upwards-

shall, on the demand of either party in writing, filed in the Court seven

days before the day appointed for the hearing, be heard with a jury.

(2) Any other suit may, on t he suggestion of any party, at any

stage, be heard with a jury, if the Court thinks fit.

(3) Any suit may be heard with a jury if the Court, of its own*

motion, at any stage, thinks fit.

93. —(1) The S

with assessors.

(2) A Provincial Court shall (subject to the provisions of this-

Order) hear with assessors every action which involves the amount or

value of <£150 or upwards.

(3) In all other cases a Provincial Court may, as it thinks fit, bear

the action either with or without assessors.

Special case. 94. —(1) After

of that Court may be given upon a special case submitted to the Court

by the parties.

(2) Any decision of a Provincial Court may be given subject to a

case to be stated by, or under the direction of, that Court for the opinion

or direction of the Supreme Court.

Costs. 95. Subject to the provisions of this Order and the Rules of Court,

the costs of and incident to all proceedings in the Court shall be in the

discretion of the Court, provided that if the action is tried with a jury

the costs shall follow the event, unless the Court shall for good cause

(to be entered in the Minutes) otherwise order.

Arbitration.

Arbitration. 96. —(1) Any a

between British subjects and foreigners to submit present or future

differences to arbitration, whether an Arbitrator is named therein or

not, may be filed in the Court by any party thereto, and, unless a con-

trary intention is expressed therein, shall be irrevocable, and shall have

the same effect as an order of the Court:

(2) Every such agreement is in this Order referred to as a submission.

(3) If any action is commenced in respect of any matter covered by

a submission, the Court, on the application of any party to the action,

may by order stay the action.

Beferenceto of

actions 97. —(1) In an

(a) If all parties consent, or

Referees. (b) If the matters in dispute consist wholly or partly of matters off

account, or require for their determination prolonged examina-

tion of documents or any scientific or local examination:

the Court may at any time refer the whole action, or any question or

issue arising therein, for inquiry and report, to the Registrar or any

special Referee

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA

(2) The report of the Begistrar or special Eeferee may be adopted

wholly or partially by the Court, and if so adopted may be enforced as a

judgment of the Court.

(3) The Court may also in any case, with the consent of both parties

to an action, or of any parties between whom any questions in the action

arise (such consent being signified by a submission) refer the action or

the portions referred to in the submission to arbitration, in such man-

ner and upon such terms as it shall think reasonable or just.

(4) In all cases of reference to a Begistrar, special Beft ree, or

Arbitrator, under any order of the Court, the Begistrar, special Beferee,

or Arbitrator shall be deemed to be an officer of the Court, and shall

have such powers and authority, and shall conduct the reference or

arbitration in such manner as may be prescribed by any Buies of Court,

and subject thereto as the Court may direct.

98. Subject to Buies of Court, the Court shall have authority to Enforcement

enforce any submission, or any award made thereunder, and to control

and regulate the proceedings before and after the award, in such manner

and on such terms as the Court thinks fit.

Bankruptcy.

99. Each Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have, for and Bankruptcy,

within its own district, with respect to the following classes of persons

being either resident in China or Corea, or carrying on business there,

namely, resident British subjects and their debtors and creditors, being

British subjects, or foreigners submitting to the jurisdiction of the

Court, all such jurisdiction in bankruptcy as for the time being belongs

to the High Court and the County Courts in England.

Admiralty.

100. —(1) The Supreme Court shall have Jun8dlctlon Admiralty jurisdi

for and within the limits of this Order, and over vessels and persons '

coming within the same.

(2) The following enactments of the Colonial Courts of Admiralty

Act, 1890, that is to say, Section 2, Sub-sections (2) to (4); Sections 5 and

6; Section 16, Sub-section (3); shall apply to the Supreme Court as if

that Court were a Colonial Court of Admiralty, and as if China and

Corea were a British possession; and for the purpose of this application

the expressions “judgment” and “appeal” shall in the enactments so

applied have the same respective meanings as are assigned thereto in

Section 15 of the said Act.

Matrimonial.

101. The Supreme Court shall, as far as circumstances admit, have Matrimonial

for and within China and Corea, with respect to British subjects, all iurisdlctl0n-

such jurisdiction in matrimonial causes except the jurisdiction relative

to dissolution or nullity or jactitation of marriage, as for the time being

belongs to the High Court in England.

Lunacy.

102. —(1) The Supreme Court shall, as farjurisdiction/ as circumstances

have for and within China and Corea, in relation to British subjects, all

such jurisdiction relative to the custody and management of the persons

and estates of lunatics, as for the time being belongs to the Lord Chan-

cellor or other Judge or Judges in England intrusted by virtue of His

Majesty’s sign manual with the care and commitment of the custody of

the persons and estates of lunatics, and also such jurisdiction as may be

.310 OEDERS IN COUNCIL

exercised in England by a judicial authority under the provisions of the

Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.

(2) A Provincial Court shall, as far as circumstances permit, have

in relation to British subjects, such j urisdiction relative to the custody

and management of the persons and estates of lunatics as for the time

being may be prescribed by Rules of Court, and until such Rules are

made, and so far as such Rules do not apply, as may be exercised in

England by a judicial authority and by the Masters in Lunacy under the

provisions of the Lunacy Act, 1890, or any Act amending the same.

(3) In any such case the Provincial Court may, of its own motion,

or on the application of any person interested, take or authorise such

steps as to the Court may seem necessary or expedient for the person and

property of any person appearing to the Court to be a lunatic, and may

from time to time revoke, or vary, or supplement any order or proceeding

taken in the matter.

(4) Subject to the provisions of this Article and to any Rules of

Court, a Provincial Court shall not proceed in any such matter except

under and according to the directions of the Supreme Court.

(5) Sections 5 to 7 of the Lunatics Removal (India) Act, 1851 (14

and 15 Viet., cap. 81), shall apply to China and Corea, with the sub-

stitution of “the Supreme Court” for “the Supreme Court of Judicature

at any of the Presidencies of India.” Provided that the jurisdiction of

the Supreme Court under those sections may be exercised in and for

Corea by the Provincial Court at Seoul.

Probate and Administration.

Real property

topersonal

devolve as 103. All real or immovable property situate in China or Corea, and

. estate. belonging at the time of his death to any British subject dying after the

commencement of this Order, shall be deemed to be personal estate, and

the devolution thereof, in case of intestacy, shall be regulated according

to the law of England for the time being relating to personal estate.

ofJurisdiction

Courts. 104. —(1) The Su

have, for and within China and Corea, with respect to the wills and the

property in China and Corea of deceased British subjects, all such

jurisdiction as for the time being belongs to the High Court in England.

(2) A Provincial Court shall have power to grant probate or letters

of administration where there is no contention respecting the right to

the grant.

(3) Probate or administration granted by a Court under this Order

shall have effect over all the property of the deceased within China or

Corea, and shall effectually discharge persons dealing with an executor or

administrator thereunder, notwithstanding that any defect afterwards

appears in the grant.

Enactment

applied. 105. Section 51 of the Conveyancing (Scotland) Act, 1874, and any

enactment for the time being in force amending or substituted for the

same, are hereby extended to China and Corea with the adaptation follow-

ing, namely:—

The Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a Court of Probate in

Sealing a Colony.

British orof

■■ probate,

Colonial

106. —(1) Where

any British Possession to which the Colonial Probates Act, 1892, for the

&c. time being extends, has granted probate or letters of administration or

confirmation in respect of the estate of a deceased person, the probate

letters or confirmation so granted may, on being produced to, and a

copy thereof deposited with, the Supreme Court, be sealed with the seal

of that Court, and thereupon shall be of the like force and effect and

have the same operation as if granted by that Court.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 311

(2) Provided that the Supreme Court shall, before sealing any

probate letters or confirmation under this section, be satisfied either

that all probate or estate duty has been paid in respect of so much-of

the estate, situated in China or Corea as is liable to such duty, or that

security has been given in a sum sufficient to cover the property (if any)

in China or Corea, and may require such evidence, if any, as it thinks

fit as to the domicile of the deceased person.

(3) The Supreme Court may, also, if it thinks fit, on the applica-

tion of any creditor, require before sealing that adequate security be

given for the payment of debts due from the estate to creditors residing

in China or Corea.

(4) For the purposes of this Article, a duplicate of any probate

letters of administration, or confirmation sealed with the seal of the

Court granting the same, or a copy thereof certified as correct by or

under the authority of the Court granting the same, shall have the same

effect as the original.

107. —(1) Where a British subject dies in China orot Corea, or

where, intestate, then, until administration is granted, his property in

China or Corea shall be vested in the Judge of the Supreme Court.

(2) The Court within whose jurisdiction any property of tho de-

ceased is situated shall, where the circumstances of the case appear to the

Court so to require, forthwith on his death, or as soon after as may be,

take possession of his property within the particular jurisdiction, or put

any such property under the seal of the Court (in either case if the

nature of the property or other circumstances so require, making an

inventory), and so keep it until it can be dealt with according to law.

108. If any person named executor in the will of the deceased takes Executort0

possession of and administers or otherwise deals with any part of the

property of the deceased, and does not obtain probate within one month probate,

after the death, or after the termination of any suit or dispute respect-

ing probate or administration, he shall be guilty of an offence and shall

be liable to a fine not exceeding ^850.

109. If any person, other than the person named administrator or an Administering

executor or an officer of the Court, takes possession of and administers authorityhOUt

or otherwise deals with any part of the property of a deceased British

subject, whether resident or not, he shall be deemed guilty of a contempt

of Court, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding £50.

110. Where a person appointed executor in a will survives the Degthor

testator, but either dies without having taken probate, or, having been ^ecutor.

called on by the Court to take probate, does not appear, his right in re-

spect of the executorship wholly ceases: and without further renuncia-

tion the representation to the testator and administration of his pro-

perty shall go and may be committed as if that person had not been

appointed executor.

111. —(1) Where a British subject'dies in China or Cor

other such subject having in his possession, or under his control, any f®

paper or writing of the deceased, being, or purporting to be testament- Court.

ary, shall forthwith bring the original to the Court within whose parti-

cular jurisdiction the death happens, and deposit it there.

If any person fails to do so for fourteen days after having knowledge

of the death of the deceased, he shall be guilty of an offence and liable

to a fine not exceeding £50.

(2) Where it is proved that any paper of the deceased, being or

purporting to be testamentary, is in the possession or under the control

of a British subject, the Court may, whether a suit or proceeding

respecting probate or administration is pending or not, order him to

produce the paper and bring it into Court.

312 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Where it appears to the Court that there are reasonable grounds

for believing that any person has knowledge of any paper being, or

purporting to be, testamentary (although it is not shown that the paper

is in his possession or under his control), the Court may, whether a suit

or proceeding for probate or administration is pending or not, order

that he be examined respecting it before the Court or elsewhere, and

that he do attend for that purpose, and after examination order that

he do produce the paper and deposit it in Court.

Administra- or 112. Where a it appears to the Court that the value of the property

estates?™11 estateany°fprobate

without deceased person

or letters does not exceed

of administration, =850,formal

or other the Court may,

proceeding,

pay thereout any debts or charges, and pay, remit, or deliver any surplus

to such persons, subject to such conditions (if any) as the Court thinks

proper, and shall not be liable to any action, suit, or proceedings in

respect of anything done under this Article. Provided, that a Provincial

Court shall not exercise the powers of this Article except with the

approval of the Supreme Court. Every proceeding of the Court under

this Article shall be recorded in the Minutes.

Appeals and Rehearings.

Appeal to 113.—(1) Where an action in a Provincial Court involves the amount

Court™6 for valuewith

Court, of ,£25 or upwards,

or without any party

assessors, aggrieved

in the action byshallanyhave

decision of that

the right to

appeal to the Supreme Court against the same, on such terms and

conditions as may be prescribed by Kules of Court.

(2) In any other case, the Provincial Court may, if it seems just and

expedient, give leave to appeal on like terms.

(3) In any case the Supreme Court may give leave to appeal on

such terms as seem just.

Rehearing6 in 114.—(1) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, on the application

Court™ °fappeal,

any party

or oforany

of itsarguments

own motion,on order a rehearing

a verdict of another

or on any action, or of an

question of

law.

(2) The provisions of this Order respecting a hearing with a jury

or assessors shall extend to a rehearing of an action.

(3) The Supreme Court may, if it thinks fit, direct any rehearing to

be before the full Court.

(4) If the party applying for a rehearing has by any order been

ordered to pay money or do any other thing, the Court may direct either

that the order be carried into execution, or that the execution thereof be

suspended pending the rehearing, as it thinks fit.

(5) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

party in whose favour it is given shall before the execution give security

to the satisfaction of the Court for the performance of such "order as

shall be made on the rehearing.

(6) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended,

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

is given, give security to the satisfaction of the Judge for performance of

such order as shall be made on the rehearing.

(7) An application for a rehearing shall be made within the pre-

scribed time.

Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

AppealCouncil,

Privy to madeH5.—(1)

in a civil Where

action ainvolves

final judgment

the amountor ororder

valueofofthe£500

Supreme Court

or upwards,

any party aggrieved thereby may, within the prescribed time, or, if no

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 313

time is prescribed, within fifteen days after the same is made or given,

apply by motion to the Supreme Court for leave to appeal to His Majesty

the King in Council.

(2) The applicant shall give security to the satisfaction of the Court

to an amount not exceeding =£500 for prosecution of the appeal, and for

such costs in the event of the dismissal of the appeal for want of pro-

secution as the Supreme Court may award, and for payment of all such

costs as may be awarded to any respondent by His Majesty in Council,

or by the Lords of the Judicial Committee of His Majesty’s Privy

Council.

(3) He shall also pay into the Supreme Court a sum estimated by

that Court to be the amount of the expense of the making up and trans-

mission to England of the transcript of the record.

(4) If security and payment are so given and made within two

months from the filing of the motion-paper for leave to appeal, then, and

not otherwise, the Supreme Court shall give leave to appeal, and the

appellant shall be at liberty to prefer and prosecute his appeal to His

Majesty in Council according to the rules for the time being in force

respecting appeals to His Majesty in Council from his Colonies, or such

other rules as His Majesty in Council from time to time thinks

fit to make concerning appeals from the Supreme Court.

(5) In any case the Supreme Court, if it considers it just or expedient

to do so, may give leave to appeal on the terms and in the manner

aforesaid.

116. —(1) Where leave to appeal to His Majesty in Counc

applied for by a person ordered to pay money or do any other act, the appeal*

Supreme Court shall direct either that the order appealed from be carried

into execution, or that the execution thereof be suspended pending the

appeal, as the Court thinks just.

(2) If the Court directs the order to be carried into execution, the

person in whose favour it is made shall, before the execution of it, give

security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of such order

as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

(3) If the Court directs the execution of the order to be suspended

the party against whom it is given shall, before an order for suspension

is made, give security to the satisfaction of the Court for performance of

such order as His Majesty in Council may think fit to make.

117. This Order shall not affect the right of His Majesty in Council Appeal by

at any time, on the humble petition of a person aggrieved by a decision sPecial leav£

of the Supreme Court, to admit his appeal thereon on such terms and in

such manner as His Majesty in Council may think fit, and to deal with

the decision appealed from in such manner as may be just.

Y.—Procedure, Criminal and Civil.

Minutes of

I 118.—(1) In every case, civil or criminal, Minutes of the proceedings prooeedinifs.'

|l shall be drawn up, and shall be signed by the Judge before whom the

K proceedings are taken, and shall, where the trial is held with assessors,

j i be open for their inspection and for their signature if concurred in by

r them.

(2) These Minutes, with the depositions of witnesses, and the notes

>7 of evidence taken at the hearing or trial by the Judge, shall be preserved

I, in the public office of the Court.

119. The Judge of the Supreme Court may make Rules of Court— Rules of

(a) For regulating the pleading practice and procedure in the Courts

established under this Order with respect to all matters within

the jurisdiction of the respective Courts;

314 OKDERS IN COUNCIL

(b) For regulating the means by which particular facts may be

proved in the said Courts;

(c) For prescribing any forms to be used;

(d) For prescribing or regulating the duties of the officers of the

said Courts;

(e) For prescribing scales of costs and regulating any matters in

connection therewith;

(f) For prescribing and enforcing the fees to be taken in respect

of any proceedings under this Order, not exceeding, as regards

any matters provided for by the Consular Salaries and Fees Act,

1891, fees fixed and allowed from time to time by any Order in

Council made under that Act;

(g) For prescribing the allowances to be made in criminal cases to

complainants, witnesses, jurors, assessors, interpreters, medical

practitioners, and other persons employed in the administration

of Justice and the conditions upon which an order may be made

by the Court for such allowances; •

(h) For taking and transmitting depositions of witnesses for use at

trials in a British possession or in the United Kingdom;

(i) For regulating the mode in which legal practitioners are to be

admitted to practise as such, and for withdrawing or suspending

the right to practise on grounds of misconduct, subject to a

right of appeal to His Majesty in Council.

Where under any Act of Parliament which is applicable to China

and Corea, Rules may or are required to be made in England by the Lord

Chancellor or any Judicial authority, the powers of this Article shall

include a power to make such Rules for the purposes of that Act so far

as applicable.

Rules framed under this Article shall not have effect until approved

by the Secretary of State and, so far as they relate to fees and costs,

sanctioned by the Treasury; but in case of urgency declared in any such

Rules with the approval of His Majesty’s Minister, the same shall have

effect unless and until they are disapproved by the Secretary of State

and notification of such disapproval is recorded and published by the

Judge of the Supreme Court.

Until such rules have been made, or in relation to matters to which

they do not extend, a Court may adopt and use any procedure or forms

heretofore in use in the Consular Courts in China or Corea, or any

Regulations or Rules made thereunder and in force immediately before

the commencement of this Order, with any modifications or adaptations

which may be necessary.

dispense with 120.—(1) The Court may, in any case, if it thinks fit, on account of

payment of the poverty of a party, or for any other reason, to be recorded in the

«C jurt fees. Minutes, dispense with or remit the payment of any fee in whole

or in part.

(2) Payment of fees payable under any Rules to be made in pur-

suance of this Order, and of costs and of charges and expenses, of

witnesses, prosecutions, punishments, and deportations and of other

charges and expenses, and of fines respectively payable under this Order,

may be enforced under order of the Court by seizure and sale of goods, and

on default of sufficient goods, by imprisonment as a civil prisoner for a term

not exceeding one month, but such imprisonment shall not operate as a

satisfaction or extinguishment of the liability.

(3) Any bill of sale or mortgage, or transfer of property made with

a view of avoiding seizure or sale of goods or ship under any provision of

this Order, shall not be effectual to defeat the provisions of this Order.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 31&

121. —(I) Every person doing an act or taking a proceeding

Court as plaintiff in a civil case, or as making a criminal charge against

another person, or otherwise, shall do so in his own name and not other-

wise, and either—

(a) By himself; or

( b) By a legal practitioner; or

(c) By his attorney or agent thereunto lawfully authorized in

writing and approved by the Court.

(2) Where the act is done or proceeding taken by an attorney or by

an agent (other than a legal practitioner), the power of attorney, or

instrument authorizing the agent, or an authenticated copy thereof, shall

be first filed in the Court.

(3) Where the authority has reference only to the particular pro-

ceeding, the original document shall be filed.

(4) Where the authority is general, or has reference to other matters

in which the attorney or agent is empowered to act, an authenticated

copy of the document may be filed.

(5) Any person doing any act or taking any proceeding in the Court

in the name or on behalf of another person, not being lawfully authorized

thereunto, and knowing himself not to be so authorized, is guilty of a

contempt of Court.

122. —(1) In any case, criminal or civil, and at any stage th

the Court either of its own motion or on the application of any party,

may summon a British subject to attend to give evidence, or to produce

documents, or to be examined ; but a Pi'ovincial Court shall have power

so to summon British subjects in its own district only.

(2) If the person summoned, having reasonable notice of the time

and place at which he is required to attend, and (in civil cases) his reason-

able expenses having been paid or tendered, fails to attend and be sworn,

and give evidence, or produce documents or submit to examination

accordingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the

Court, he shall be guilty of an offence against this Order.

(3) Persons of Chinese, Corean, or other Asiatic origin or nationality

shall be deemed to be persons allowed by law to affirm or declare instead

of swearing.

(4) Any person appearing before the Court to give evidence in any

case, civil or criminal, may be examined or give evidence in the form or with

the ceremony that he declares to be binding on his conscience.

(5) If in any case, civil or criminal, a British subject wilfully gives

false evidence in the Court, or on a reference, he shall be deemed guilty

of wilful and corrupt perjury.

123. Whenever under this Order any person is to be taken for trial Conveyance-

or imprisonment or by way of deportation or for any other purpose, to pe^onsT1

the Supreme Court or elsewhere in China or Corea, or to Hongkong,

England, or elsewhere, the Court or other authority by this Order

authorized to cause him to be so taken, may for that purpose (if neces-

sary) cause him to be embarked on board one of His Majesty’s ships of

war, or if there is no such ship available, then on board any British or

other fit ship, at any port or place whether within or beyond the parti-

cular jurisdiction or district of .that Court or authority, and in order to

such embarkment may (if necessary), cause him to be taken, in custody

or otherwise, by land or by water, from any place to the port or place of

embarkment.

The writ, order, or warrant of the Court, by virtue whereof any

person is to be so taken, shall be sufficient authority to every constable,

officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or

master of any ship of war, or other ship (whether the constable, officer,

316 OEDERS IN COUNCIL

or other person, or the ship or the commander or master thereof, is

named therein or not), to receive, detain, take, and deliver up such

person, according to the writ, order, or warrant.

Where the writ, order, or warrant is executed under the immediate

direction of the Court or authority issuing it, the writ, order or warrant

shall be delivered to the constable, officer, or other person acting there-

under, and a duplicate thereof shall be delivered to the commander or

master of any ship in which the person to whom the writ, order, or

warrant relates is embarked.

Where the writ, order, or warrant issues from the Supreme Court,

and is executed by a Provincial Court, a copy thereof certified under the

seal of the Court executing the same shall be delivered to the constable,

officer, or other person acting thereunder, and to the commander or

master of any ship in which the person taken is embarked; and any such

copy shall be for all purposes conclusive evidence of the order of which

it purports to be a copy.

Expenses

removal. of removal 124.ofSubject to the

prisoners andother

othersprovisions

from or toof any

this place

Order,in all expenses

China of

or Corea,

or from or to Hongkong, and the expenses of deportation and of the

sending of any person to England, shall be defrayed in such manner as

the Secretary of State from time to time directs.

Any master of a British ship when required shall be bound to take

such persons for a reasonable remuneration, to be determined by a

Judge of the Supreme Court, and in case of non-compliance shall be

liable to a penalty not exceeding <£50.

Application Moi 125. The following Acts, namely:—

-to evidence. The Foreign Tribunals Evidence Act, 1856;

The Evidence by Commission Act, 1859 ;

The Evidence by Commission Act, 1885 ;

or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment

for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are

hereby extended to China and Corea, with the adaptation following,

namely:—

In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a

Supreme Court in a Colony.

-The following

Acts, namely. 126. The

TheBritish

followingLawActs, namely:— Act, 1859 ;

Ascertainment

The Foreign Law Ascertainment Act, 1861;

or so much thereof as is for the time being in force, and any enactment

for the time being in force amending or substituted for the same, are

hereby extended to China and Corea,, with the adaptation following,

namely:—

In the said Acts the Supreme Court is hereby substituted for a

Superior Court in a Colony.

public officers, apply127.

Protection of The Public

to China Authorities

and Corea, Protection

as if China Act, were

and Corea 1898,therein

shall extend and

mentioned

in place of the United Kingdom, and as if this Order and any other Order

relating to China or Corea, and any Regulations or Rules made under

any such Order were therein referred to, in addition to any Act of

Parliament.

Evidence by

-Ccmmission. miSsion 128.doThe

issueSupreme Court may,of witnesses

for examination if it thinksat any

fit, order thatofa China

place out Com-

and Corea on oath, by interrogatories or otherwise, and may by order

give such directions touching the time, place, and manner of the examina-

tion, or anything connected therewith, as to the Court appear reasonable

and just.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 317

VI.—Mortgages and Bills of Sale.

Mortgages.

129. A. deed or other instrument of mortgage, legal or equitable, of Registration

lands or houses in China r Corea> executed by a British subject, may : mortgages.

be registered at any time after its execution at the Consulate of the

■Consular district wherein the property mortgaged is situate.

130. Registration is made as follows :—The original and a copy of Mode of

"the deed or other instrument of mortgage, and an affidavit verifying thg registration.

execution and place of execution thereof, and verifying the copy, are

brought into the Consulate and the copy and affidavit are left there

131. If a deed or other instrument of mortgage is not registered at Time for

-the Consulate aforesaid within the respective time following, namely:— registration

(1) Within fourteen days after its execution, where it is executed in

the Consular district wherein the property mortgaged is situate ;

(2) Within two months after its execution, where it is executed in

China or Corea, elsewhere than in that Consular district, or in

Weihaiwei or Hongkong;

(3) Within six months after its execution, where it is execu'ted else-

where than in China, Corea, Weihaiwei or Hongkong ;

then, and in every such case, the mortgage debt secured by the deed or

other instrument and the interest thereon shall not have priority over

judgment or simple contract debts contracted before the registration of

that deed or other instrument.

132. Registered deeds or other instruments of mortgage, legal or

equitable, of the same lands or houses have, as among themselves,

priority in order of registration.

133. His Majesty’s Minister may, with the approval of the Secretary Rules forof

of State, make Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and indexes

keeping of indexes, and of a general index, to the register of mortgages, mortgages.

and searches in those indexes, and other particulars connected with the

making, keeping, and using of those registers and indexes, and for

authorizing and regulating the unregistering of any deed or other

instrument of mortgage, or the registerings of any release or satisfaction

jn respect thereof.

Bill of Sale.

134. The provisions of this Order relating to bills of sale:— Towha thisbill

(1) Apply only to such bills of sale executed by British subjects as ofOrder

saleapplies.

are intended to affect chattels in China or Corea;

(2) Do not apply to bills of sale given by sheriffs or others under

or in execution of process authorizing seizure of chattels.

135. —(1) Every bill of sale must conform bill ofwith

Contentssale.of the foll

namely

(а) It must state truly the name, description, and address of the

grantor.

(б) It must state truly the consideration for which it is granted.

(c) It must have annexed thereto or written thereunder an inventory

of the chattels intended to be comprised therein.

(d) Any defeasance, condition, or declaration of trust affecting the

bill not contained in the body of the bill must be written on“

the same paper as the bill.

(e) The execution of the bill must be attested by a credible witness,

with his address and description.

(2) Otherwise, the bill is void in China and in Corea to the extent,

following, but not further, that is to say:—

318 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(a.) • In the case of failure to conform with the rule respecting

an inventory, as far as regards chattels omitted from the

inventory; and

(b) In any other case, wholly.

(3) The inventory, and any defeasance, condition, or declaration as

aforesaid, respectively, is for all purposes deemed part of the bill.

136. A bill of sale conforming, or appearing to conform, with the

foregoing rules, may be registered, if it is intended to affect chattels in

China or Corea, at the Supreme Court or at the Consulate of the

Consular district wherein the chattels are, within the respective time

following and not afterwards, namely:—

(1) Within fourteen days after its execution, where it is executed

in the Consular district wherein the chattels are;

(2) Within two months after its execution, where it is executed in

China or in Corea elsewhere than in that Consular district, or

in Weihaiwei or Hongkong;

(3) Within six months after its execution, where it is executed else-

where than in China, Corea, Weihaiwei, or Hongkong.

Mode of

registering 137. Eegistration is made as follows:—The original and a copy of

the bill of sale, and an affidavit verifying the execution, and the time

and place of execution, and the attestation thereof, and verifying the

copy, are brought into the‘proper office of the Court or the Consulate ^

and the copy and affidavit are left there.

Penaltytofor

failure 138. If a bill of sale is not registered at a place and within the time

register. by this Order appointed and allowed for registration thereof, it is, from-

and after the expiration of that time, void in China or in Corea, according

as that place is in China or in Corea, to the extent following, but not

further, that is to say:—

(1) As against trustees or assignees of the estate of the grantor, irs

or under bankruptcy, liquidation, or assignment for the benefit

of creditors; and

(2) As against all sheriffs and others seizing chattels under process

of any Court, and any person on whose behalf the seizure is

made; but only

(3) As regards the property in, or right to, the possession of suck

chattels comprised in -the bill as, at or after the filing of the

petition for bankruptcy or liquidation, or the execution of the

assignment, or the seizure, are in the grantor’s possession, or

apparent possession.

Priori!}. 139. Kegistered bills of sale affecting the same chattels have as

among themselves priority in order of registration.

Effect

caseofofbill

inbankruptcy. 140. Chattels comprised in a registered bill of sale are not in the

possession, order, or disposition of the grantor within the law of bank-

ruptcy.

Subsequent

bill covering 141. If in any case there is an unregistered bill of sale, and within

or on the expiration of the time by this Order allowed for registration

thereof, a subsequent bill of sale is granted affecting the same or some

of the same chattels, for the same or part of the same debt, then the

subsequent bill is, to the extent to which it comprises the same chattels

and is for the same debt absolutely void, unless the Court is satisfied that

the subsequent bill is granted in good faith for the purpose of correcting

some material error in the prior bill, and not for the purpose of unlawfully

evading the operation of this Order.

Time for

renewal 142. The registration of a bill of sale must be renewed once at least

every five years.

Mode of

renewal. 143. Renewal of registration is made as follows:—An affidavit stating

the date of and parties to the bill of sale, and the date of the original

H.B.M, SUBJECTS IN CHINA*AND COREA 319

•registration, and of the last renewal, and that the bill is still a subsisting

security, is brought in to the proper office of the Court or the Consulate

of original registration, and is left there.

144. If the registration of a bill of sale is not so renewed in any Failure to

period of five years, then on and from the expiration of that period the bill renew

is deemed to be unregistered.

145. The provisions of this Order relating to renewal apply to bills toApplication

of sale registered under the Orders in Council repealed by this Order. Transfer billssubsisting

of

146. A transfer or assignment of a registered bill of sale need not

be registered; and renewal of registration is not necessary by reason only bills.

of such a transfer or assignment.

147. Where the time for registration or renewal of registration of a Expiration

bill of sale expires on a Sunday, or other day on which the office for

registration is closed, the registration or renewal is valid if made on the Sunday.

first subsequent day on which the office is open.

148. If in any case the Court is satisfied that failure to register or Failure tomay

to renew the registration of a bill of sale in due time, or any omission or beregister rectified.

mis-statement connected with registration or renewal, was accidental or

inadvertent, the Court may, if it thinks fit, order the failure, omission, or

mis-statement to be rectified in such manner and on such terms, if any,

•respecting security, notice by advertisement or otherwise, or any other

matter, as the Court thinks fit.

149. The provisions of this Order apply to a bill of sale executed Bills beforeexecuted

this

before the commencement of this Order. Order comes

150. The power conferred on the Judge of the Supreme Court by

this Order of framing Rules from time to time extends to the framing of Rules for

' Rules for prescribing and regulating the making and keeping of indexes, indexes to

and of a general index, to the registers of bills of sale and searches in register of

. those indexes, and other particulars connected with the making, keeping,

and using of those registers and indexes, and for authorizing and regulating

the unregistering of any bill of sale, or the registering of any release or

satisfaction in respect thereof.

VII.—Foreign Subjects and Tribunals.

151. —(1) Where a foreigner desires Actions byto institu

the Court an action against a British subject, or a British subject desires and against

to institute or take in the Court an action against a foreigner, the Court foreigners.

shall entertain the same, and shall hear and determine it, according to

the ordinary course of the Court.

(2) Provided that the foreigner, if so required by the Court, first obtains

and files in the Court the consent in writing of the competent authority

on behalf of his own nation to his submitting, and does submit, to the

jurisdiction of the Court, and, if required by the Court, give security to

the satisfaction of the Court, and to such reasonable amount as the Court

thinks fit, by deposit or otherwise, to pay fees, damages, costs, and expenses,

and abide by and perform such decision as shall be given by the Court

or on appeal.

(3) A cross-action or counter-claim shall not be brought in the

•Court against a plaintiff, being a foreigner.

(4) Where a foreigner obtains in the Court an order against a

defendant being a British subject, and in another suit that defendant is

plaintiff and the foreigner is defendant, the Court may, if it thinks fit, on

the application of the British subject, stay the enforcement of the order

pending that other suit, and may set off any amount ordered to be paid

by one party in one suit against any amount ordered to be paid by the

other party in the other suit.

320 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(5) Where a plaintiff, being a foreigner, obtains an order in the

Court against two or more defendants being British subjects jointly, and

in another action one of them is plaintiff and the foreigner is defendant,

the Court may, if it thinks fit, on the application of the British subject,

stay the enforcement of the order pending that other action, and may set

off any amount ordered to by paid by one party in one action against any

amount ordered to be paid by the other party in the other action, without

prejudice to the right of the British subject to require contribution from

his co-defendants under the joint liability. ,

(6) Where a foreigner is co-plaintiff in a suit with a British subject

who is within the particular jurisdiction, it shall not be necessary for the

foreigner to give security for costs, unless the Court so directs, but the

co-plaintiff British subject shall be responsible for all fees and costs.

Attendance

ofsubjects

British 152. —(1) Where it i

cular jurisdiction of a British subject to give evidence, or for any other

Chinese purpose connected with the administration of justice, is required in a

foreign or

Tribunals. Court of China or Corea, or before a Chinese or Corean judicial officer, or

in a Court or before a judicial officer of a State in amity with His

Majesty, the Court may, if it thinks fit, in a case and in circumstances-

in which the Court would require his attendance before the Court, order

that he do attend in such Court, or before such judicial officer, and for

such purpose as aforesaid.

(2) A Provincial Court, however, cannot so order attendance at any

place beyond its particular jurisdiction.

(3) If the person ordered to attend, having reasonable notice of the

time and place at which he is required to attend, fails to attend accord-

ingly, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction of the Court,

he shall (independently of any other liability) be guilty of an offence

against this Order.

Actions

British byin 153. When a British subject invokes or submits to the jurisdiction

subjects of a Chinese, Corean, or foreign Tribunal, and engages in writing to

Chinese or

foreign Court. abide by the decision of that Tribunal, or to pay any fees or expenses

ordered by such Tribunal to be paid by him, the Supreme Court, or any

Provincial Court may, on such evidence as it thinks fit to require,

enforce payment of such fees and expenses in the same manner as if they

were fees payable in a proceeding by such person in that Court, and shall

pay over or account for the same when levied to the proper Chinese,

Corean, or foreign authority, as the Court may direct.

Garnishee 154. —(1) The Supre

inproceedings

aid of of

judgment

British subject or foreigner who has obtained a judgment or order for the

recovery or payment of money in a foreign Court in China or Corea

foreign Court. against a person subject to the jurisdiction of that Court, and upon a

certificate by the proper officer of the foreign Court that such judgment

has been recovered or order made (specifying the amount), and that it is

still unsatisfied, and tha,t a British subject is alleged to be indebted to

such debtor and is within the jurisdiction, order that all debts owing or

accruing from such British subject (hereinafter called the garnishee) to

such debtor shall be attached to answer the judgment or order ; and by

the same or a subsequent order, may order the garnishee to pay his debt

or so much as may be sufficient to satisfy the judgment or order of the

foreign Court.

(2) The proceedings for the summoning of the garnishee, for the

ascertainment of his liability, and for the payment of money ordered by

the Court to be paid, and all matters for giving effect to this Article, may

be regulated by Buies of Court.

(3) An order shall not be made under this Article unless the Court

is satisfied that the foreign Court is authorized to exercise similar power

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COEEA 321

in the case of a debt due from a person subject to the jurisdiction of that

Court to a British subject against whom a judgment has been obtained in

a Court established under this Order.

YIlL—Regulations.

155. His Majesty’s Ministers in China and Corea shall 1 have power Kegulat

King’s ion&

collectively with respect to China and Corea or any parts thereof, or ' -

severally with respect to China or Corea, or any parts thereof as the case

may be, to make Regulations (to be called King’s Regulations) for the

following purposes, that is to say:—

(а) For the peace, order, and good government of British subjects

in relation to matters not provided for by this Order, and to

matters intended by this Order to be prescribed by Regulation.

(б) For securing the observance of any Treaty for the time being in

force relating to any place or of any native or local law or custom

whether relating to trade, commerce, revenue, or any other

matter.

(c) For regulating or preventing the importation or exportation in

British ships or by British subjects of arms or munitions of war,

or any parts or ingredients thereof, and for giving effect to any

Treaty relating to the importation or exportation of the same.

(d) For requiring returns to be made of the nature, quantity, and

value of articles exported from or imported into his district, * •

any part thereof, by or on account of any British subject who is

subject to this Order, or in any British ship, and for prescribing

the times and manner at or in which, and the persons by whom,

such returns are to be made.

(2) Any Regulations made under this Article may provide for

forfeiture of any goods, receptacles, or things in relation to which, or to

the contents of which, any breach is committed of such Regulations, or

of any Treaty or any native or local law or custom, the observance of which

is provided for by such Regulations.

(3) Any person committing a breach of any such Regulations shall,

in addition to any forfeiture prescribed thereby, be liable, on conviction,

to imprisonment, for a period not exceeding three months, or to a fine, or

to both.

(4) Any fine imposed for a breach of Regulations shall not exceed

.£50: Provided that where the breach is of any Regulation relating to

customs law, or to the importation or exportation of any goods, the fine

may extend to a sum equivalent to treble the value of the goods in relation

to which the breach is committed.

156. His Majesty’s Ministers in China and Corea respectively, in Municipal

the exercise of the powers aforesaid, may, if they think fit, join with the Re"ulations*

Ministers of any foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or

adopting Regulations for the municipal government of a.ny foreign con-

cession or settlement in China or Corea as the case may be; and as regards

British subjects, such joint Regulations shall be as valid and binding as

if they related to British subjects only.

157. —(a) Regulations made or adopted under this Orde

have effect as respects British subjects unless and until they are approved Regulations,

by His Majesty the King, that approval being signified through the

Secretary of State—save that, in case of urgency declared in any such

Regulations, the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall

continue to have effect unless and until they are disapproved by His

Majesty the King, and until notification of that disapproval has been

received and published by His Majesty’s Minister in China or Corea as

the case may be.

11

322 ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(b) Any Regulations when so approved, and published as provided

by this Order, shall have effect as it contained in this Order.

Publicat'on of

Regulations. 158. —(1) All Regu

ing penalties or not, shall be printed, and a printed copy thereof shall be

affixed, and be at all times kept exhibited conspicuously, in the public office

of each Consulate in China and Corea.

(2) Printed copies of the Regulations shall be kept on sale at such

reasonable price as His Majesty’s Minister from time to time directs.

(3) A printed copy of any Regulationspux-porting to be made under

this Order, and to be certified under the hand of His Majesty’s Minister

in China or Corea, or under the hand and Consular seal of one of His

Majesty’s Consular officers in China and Corea, shall be conclusive evidence

of the due making of such Regulations.

Regulations. 159. The respective powers aforesaid extend to the making of

Regulations for the governance, visitation, care, and superintendence of

prisons in China or in Corea, for the removal of prisoners from one prison

to another, and for the infliction of corporal or other punishment on

prisoners committing- offences against the rules or discipline of a prison ;

but the provisions of this Order respecting penalties, and respecting the

printing, affixing, exhibiting, and sale of Regulations, and the mode of

trial of charges of offences against Regulations, do not apply to Regula-.

tions respecting prisons and offences of prisoners.

IX.—Miscellaneous.

Cost line may

be ooserved. 160. Nothing in this Order shall deprive the Court of the right to

observe, and to enforce the observance of, or shall deprive any person of

the benefit of, any reasonable custom existing in China or Corea, unless

this Order contains some express and specific provision incompatible with

the observance thereof.

Customary

poC^isu

versarof 161. Nothing in this Order shall prevent any Consular officer in

China or Corea from doing anything which His Majesty’s Consuls in the

dominions of any other State in amity with His Majesty are, for the time

being, by law, usage, or sufferance, entitled or enabled to do.

Registration

of British 162. —(1) Every B

subjects. year, register himself at the Consulate of the Consular district within

which he is resident: Provided that—

(a) The registration of a man shall comprise the registration of bis

wife, if living with him ; and

(b) The registration of the head of a family shall be deemed to com-

prise the registration of all females and minors being his rela-

tives, in whatever degree* living under the same roof with him

at the time of his registration.

(2) The Consular officer may, without fee, register any British sub-

jects being minors living in the houses of foreigners.

(3) Every British subject arriving at a place in China or Corea

where there is a Consular office, unless borne on the muster-roll of a

British ship there arriving, shall, on the expiration of one month after

arrival, be deemed, for the purposes of this article, to be resident, and

shall register himself accordingly.

(4) A person shall not be required to register himself oftener than

once in a year, reckoned from the 1st January.

(5) The Consular officer shall yearly give to each person registered

by him a certificate of registration, signed by him and sealed with his

Consular seal.

(6) The name of a wife, if her registration is comprised in her

husband’s, shall, unless in any case the Consular officer sees good reason

to the contrary, be indorsed on the husband’s certificate.

SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 323

(7) The names and descriptions of females and minors whose

registration is c omprised in that of the head of the family shall, unless in

any case the Consular officer sees good reason to the contrary, be indorsed

on the certificate of the head of the family.

(8) It shall be lawful by King’s Regulations to require that every

person shall, on every registration of himself, pay such fee as may therein

be prescribed, not exceeding 2 dollars in China and 2 yen in Corea; and

such Regulations may provide that any such fee may either be uniform

for all persons, or may vary according to the position and circumstances

of different classes.

(9) The mode of registration may be prescribed by King’s Regula-

tions, but if no other mode is so prescribed, every person by this Order

required to register himself or herself shall, unless excused by the Con-

sular officer, attend personally for that purpose at the Consulate on each

occasion of registration.

(10) If any person fails to comply with the provisions of this Order

respecting registration, and does not excuse his failure to the satisfaction

of the Consular officer, he or she shall be guilty of an offence against

this Order, and any Court or authority may, if it thinks fit, decline to

recognize him as a British subject.

163. Section 48 of the Conveyancing and Law of Property Act, 1881 Deposit of

(which relates to the deposit of instruments creating powers of attorney

in the Central Office of the Supreme Court in England or Ireland), shall attorney.

apply to China and Corea with these modifications, that is to say: the

Office of the Supreme Court is substituted for the Central Office, and

Rules of Court under this order are substituted for General Rules.

164. All fees, fines, penalties, and other sums of money which, un- Rates of for

der the provisions of this Order or any Regulations or Rules of Court, exchange

payment

are stated or imposed in terms of British currency, shall, if not paid fees, fines,of&c.

in British gold, be paid in China in British or Mexican dollars at the

rate of exchange fixed periodically by the Treasury; in Corea, in

Japanese currency at the rate of 10 yen to the pound sterling.

The said rates of exchange shall apply to the ascertainment of the

value of any income for any purpose of qualification or of any limitation

or security, in any case where this Order or any Rule or Regulation con-

tains a reference to British currency.

165. Except as in this Order otherwise provided, all fees, dues,*fines, Accounting

fees, &c.of

and other receipts under this Order shall be carried to the public fines,

account, and shall be accounted for and paid as the Secretary of State,

with the concurrence of the Treasury, directs.

166. Not later than the 31st March in each year, the Judge of the Judge ofbythe

Supreme Court shall send to the Secretary of State a report on the Report

operation of this Order up to the 31st December of the preceding year, Supreme

showing for the then last twelve months the number and nature of the Court.

proceedings, criminal and civil, taken in the Court under this Order,

and the result thereof, and the number and amount of fees received, and

containing an abstract of the registration list, and such other informa-

tion, and being in such form, as the Secretary of State from time to time

directs.

167. Each Provincial Court shall at such time as may be fixed by Report by

Rules of Court furnish to the Supreme Court an annual report of every Provincial

case, civil and criminal, brought before it, in such form as the Supreme Court.

Court directs.

168. —(1) A printed copy of this OrderOrder. shall be always

ed in a conspicuous place in each Consular office and in each Court-house. Publication

(2) Printed copies shall be sold at such reasonable price as the

Supreme Court directs.

11*

ORDERS IN COUNCIL

(3) Judicial notice sliali > taken of this Order, and of the com-

mencement thereof, and of tli*i* appomtment of Consuls, and of the con-

stitution and limits of the Courts and districts, and of Consular seals

and signatures, and of any Rules made or in force under this Order, and

no proof shall he required of any of such matters.

The provisions of the Evidence Act, 1851 (14 and 15 Viet., cap. 99),

Secs. 7 and 11, relating to the proof of judicial and other documents,

shall extend acd be applied for all purposes as if the Courts, districts,

and places to which this Order applies were in a British Colony. ■

Repeal. 169.—(1) The Orders in Council mentioned in the‘Schedule to this

Order are hereby repealed, but this appeal shall not—

(a) AfEect the past operation of those Orders, or any of them, or

any appointment made, or any right, title, obligation, or liability

accrued, or the validity or invalidity of anything done or suffer-

ed under any of those Orders, before the making of this Order;

(b) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding

or action, criminal or civil, in respect of any offence committed

against, or forfeiture incurred or liability accrued under or in

consequence of, any provision of any of those Orders, or any

Regulation confirmed by any such Order or made thereunder;

' (c) Take away or abridge any protection or benefit given or to be

enjoyed in relation thereto.

(2) Notwithstanding the repeal of the Orders aforesaid, all Rules

and Regulations approved or confirmed by or under any Order so re-

pealed shall continue and be as if this Order had not been made; but so

that the same may be revoked, altered, or otherwise dealt with under

this Order, as if they had been made under this Order.

(3) Criminal or civil proceedings begun under any of the Orders re-

pealed by this Order, and pending at the time when this Order comes into

operation, shall, from and after that time, be regulated by the provisions of

this Order, as far as the nature and circumstances of each case admits.

(4) Lists of jurors and assessors in force at the passing of this

Order shall continue in force until revised and settled under the provi-

sions of this Order.

Commence- 170.—(1) This Order shall take effect on such day not less than one

Order.0* month

office ,ofnor

themore than Court

Supreme three months after itas isthefirstMinister

at Shanghai, exhibited

shallin the

by public

public

notification appoint.

(2) The day on which this Order so takes effect is in this Order

referred to as the commencement of this Order.

(3) For the purposes of this Article the Judge of the Supreme Court

shall forthwith, on the receipt by him from the Minister in China of a

certified printed copy of this Order, cause the same to be affixed and

exhibited conspicuously in that office, together with the said notification.

(4) He shall also keep the same so affixed and exhibited until the

commencement of this Order.

(5) A copy of the said notification shall, as soon as practicable, be

published at each of the Provincial Consulates in such manner as the

Supreme Court may direct.

(6) A certified printed copy of this Order shall also be affixed and

exhibited in the public offices of the Provincial Court at Seoul, at the

same time (or as near as circumstances admit) at which it is first exhi-

bited at Shanghai.

(7) Proof shall not in any proceeding or matter be required that

the provisions of this Article have been complied with, nor shall any act

or proceeding be invalidated by any failure to comply with any of such

provisions.

H.B.M. SUBJECTS IN CHINA AND COREA 325

(8) Where this Order confers power to make any appointment,

Rules, or Regulations, or to do any other thing for the purposes of this

Order, that power may be exercised at any time after the passing of this

Order, so, however, that any such appointment, Rules, or Regulations

-shall not take effect before the commencement of this Order.

171. This Order may be cited as “ The China and Corea Order in short title.

Oouncil, 1904.”

A. W. Fitzkoy.

SCHEDULE.

Orders Repealed.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1865.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1877.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1878.

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1881.

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1884.

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1884 (Supplemental).

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1886.

The China, Japan, and Corea Order in Council, 1886 (No. 2).

The China and Japan Order in Council, 1898.

The China, Japan, and Corea (Supreme Court) Order in Council, 1899.

THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN

COUNCIL, 1907

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 11th day oe February, 1907

Present:

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means, His Majesty

the King has jurisdiction within the dominions of the Emperor of China and the

Emperor of Corea:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

-behalf by “The Foreign Jurjsdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise in His Majesty vested,

is pleased by and with the advice of His Privy Council to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows :—

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in

Council, 1907,” and shall be read as one with “ The China and Corea Order in

-Council, 1904,” hereinafter referred to as the “ Principal Order.”

2. —(1) Where one or more commissioned Con

Consular district assigned to another commissioned Consular officer, the Minister

may, if he think fit, appoint such commissioned Consular officer or officeis to whom

'no district is assigned to be an additional Judge or additional Judges of the

Provincial Court of the district. .

326 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907

(2) Where an officer is so appointed he shall hear and determine such matters,

civil and criminal, being within the jurisdiction of a Provincial Court, as the Consular

officer to whom the district is assigned, with the sanction of the Judge of the Supreme

Court, directs.

(3) Where an officer is appointed under this Article he may sit at the same time

and place as the Consular officer to whom the district is assigned, or in a different

place, and each sitting shall be deemed a sitting of the Provincial Court of the district,

3. The following Article shall be substituted for Article 69 of the Principal

Order:—

Any act which, if done in the United Kingdom or in a British Possession, would

be an offence against any of the following Statutes of the Imperial Parliament

or Orders in Council, that is to say:—

(а) The Merchandize Marks Act, 1887;

(б) The Patents, Designs, and Trade-marks Acts, 1883 to 1902;

(c) The Trade Marks Act, 1905;

(d) Any Statute amending or substituted for any of the above-mentioned

Statutes;

(e) Any Statute, or Order in Council for the time being relating to copy-

right, or to inventions, designs, or trade-marks, of which a copy is

kept exhibited in the public offices of the Consulates at Shanghai and

Seoul, and is there open for inspection by any person at all reason-

able times;

shall, if done by a British subject in China or Corea, be punishable as a grave

offence against the Principal Order, whether such act is done in relation to any pro-

perty or right of a British subject, or of a foreigner or native, or otherwise howsoever

Provided:—

(1) That no person shall be punished under this Order for an act which would

be an offence against any Act, Statute, or Order in Council, the exhibition of which i»

required by paragraph (e) above, unless such exhibition had commenced not less than

one month before the act took place, or unless the person offending is proved to have

had express notice of such Act, Statute, or Order in Council.

(2) That a prosecutio i by or on behalf of a prosecutor who is not a British

subject shall not be entertained, unless either (a) an arrangement is in force between

His Majesty’s G-overnment and the Government of the State or Power to which the

prosecutor belongs, or (b) the Court is satisfied that effectual provision exists for the

punishment in Consular or other Courts in China or Corea of similar acts committed

by the subjects of such State or Power in relation to or affecting the interests of

British subjects. Where such an arrangement is in force the Minister may issue a

notification to that effect, and the Court shall take judicial notice thereof.

4. No action shall be brought for the protection of any copyright, trade-mark,

patent, or design by any person who is not a British subject, unless either (a) an

arrangement is in force between His Majesty’s Government and the Government of

the State or Power to which the plaintiff belongs, or (5) the Court is satisfied that

effectual provision exists for the protection in Consular or other Courts in China or

Corea of the rights and interests of British subject in copyrights, 'trade-marks,

patents, and designs infringed by the subjects of such State or Power.

Where such an arrangement is in force the Minister may issue a notification to

that effect, and the Court shall take judicial notice thereof.

5. The following Article shall take effect instead of Article 75 of the Principal

Order :—

(1) Every person subject to the criminal jurisdiction of the Court who prints,

publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter shall be guilty of a grave offence against the Principal

Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, be ordered to-

give security for good behaviour, and in default thereof, or on a further conviction'

for the offence, he may be ordered to be deported.

THE CHINA AKD COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907 327

(2) Where any printed or written newspaper or other publication containing

seditious matter is printed, published, or offered for sale within the limits of the

Order by a Company registered in the United Kingdom or in a British possession,

the Court may, after notice to the Company, and on proof of the facts, require the

Company to give security to abstain from such printing, publishing, or offering for

sale in future. If the Company fail to give security, or if the Company is shown to

have again printed, published, or offered for sale such newspaper or other publica-

tion containing seditious matter after giving such security, the Court may make an

■order prohibiting the Company from carrying on business within the limits of the

Order, and may make such other orders as to the Court may seem just. The Court

may also declare all the property of the Company within the limits of the Order to

be forfeited to His Majesty the King, and shall dispo-e of it, subject to any general

or special directions of the Secretary of State, as it thinks fit.

(3) Matter calculated to excite tumult or disorder, or to excite enmity between

His Majesty’s subjects and the Government of China or the Government of Corea,

or the authorities or subjects of any Power in amity with His Majesty, being within

the limits of this Order, or batween the Government of China and its subjects, or the

Government of Corea and its subjects, shall be deemed to be seditious matter within

the meaning of this Article.

(4) Jurisdiction under this Article shall not be exercised except by the Supreme

Gourt.

6. The following Article shall be substituted for Art. 84 of the Principal Order:—

Where any person is deported to any place to which he can most conveniently

be sent through Hongkong, and it is necessary to land and tranship him at Hong-

kong, he shall, on his arrival there, be delivered, with the warrant under which he

is deported, into the custody of a Magistrate of Police at Hongkong, who, on receipt

of the person deported and of the warrant, shall detain him, and shall forthwith

report the cse to the Governor of Hongkong, who shall, by warrant, cause the

person so deported to be detained in custody until a convenient opportunity occurs

for sending him to the place to which he has been deported, and shall then s-nd him

to that place.

7. Where a case is stated under Article 85 of the Principal Order, the Judge

shall have power, save where the case has been stated by himself, to order that it

shall be heard and determined in the manner provided by Artie e 86 by himself

alone, instead of by the Full Court.

8. The following Article shall be substituted for Article 108 of the Principal

■Order:—

If any person named executor in a will takes possession of and administers or

otherwise deals with any part of the property of deceased, and does not obtain

probate within one month after the death or after the termination of any proceedings

respecting probate or administration, he shall be liable to pay double the amount of

any fees chargeable on obtaining probate, and he shall also be liable to a fine not

exceeding one hundred pounds.

9. Article 112 of the Principal Order shall be amended by the substitution of

the sum of one hundred pounds for the sum of fifty pounds therein mentioned.

10. Any person desirous of levying a distress for rent may apply to the Court

to appoint a bailiff to levy such distress, and the Court may thereupon, and upon the

applicant giving sufficient security to answer for any misconduct on the part of such

bailiff, appoint a person to act as bailiff to levy such distress.

11. The following Articles shall be substituted for Article 114 of the Principal

Order

(1) Any party to an action in the Supreme Court, other than an Admiralty

.action, or to an appeal to the Supreme Court, aggrieved by the decision of that

Court or by the verdict of a jury, may move the Supreme Court to re-hear such

.action or appeal.

828 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1907

(2) The motion shall be heard by the Full Court unless the Judge of th&

Supreme Court otherwise orders.

(3) On such motion the Supreme Court may make any order that may be

made lay the Court of Appeal in England in the exercise of its ordinary appellate’

jurisdiction.

(4) An application for a rehearing shall be made within the prescribed time.

12. The following provision shall be substituted for Article 151 (1) of the

Principal Order:—

(1) Where a foreigner desires to institute or take in the Court an action against

a British subject, or a British subject desires to institute or take in the Court an

action against a foreigner, the Court shall entertain the same, and the action shall be

heard aud determined either by the Judge sitting alone or, if all parties consent or

the Court so directs, with a jury or assessors, but in all other respects according to

the ordinary procedure of the Court.

13. The following provision shall be substituted for Article 155 (3) of the

Order:—

Any person committing a breach of any such Regulations shall, on conviction,

be liable to the punishment, forfeiture, or fine therein prescribed, or, if no such

punishment or fine is prescribed, he shall be liable, on conviction, to imprisonment,

with or without hard labour, for a period not exceeding three months, or to a fine,

or to both. Regulations imposing penalties shall be so framed as to allow in every

case of part only of the highest penalty being imposed.

14. The following Article shall take effect instead of Article 157 of the Principal

Order

King’s Regulations and Municipal Regulations made or adopted under Articles

155 and 156 of the Principal Order shall not have effect unless and until they are

approved by a Secretary of State, save that in case of urgency declared in any such

Regulations the same shall take effect before that approval, and shall continue to

have effect unless and until they are disapproved by a Secretary of State, and until

notice of that disapproval has been received and published by the Minister.

15. Every Consular officer shall, as far as there is proper opportunity, promote

reconciliation and encourage and facilitate the settlement in an amicable way, and

without recourse to litigation, of matters in difference between British subjects, or

between British subjects and foreigners in China or Corea.

16. “ The China, Japan, and Corea (Patents) Order in Council, 1899,” “ The

China and Corea (Supreme Court) Order in Council, 1900,” and the following

Articles of the Principal Order are hereby repealed, viz.:—Articles 27, 69, 75,

84, 108, 114, 151 (1), 155 (3), 157; but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past

operation of such Orders or such Articles, or any right, title, obligation, or liability

thereunder, or (6) interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceed-

ings thereunder.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Bart,, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary direction herein.

A. W. Fitzeot.

Note,—His

amending Maje-ty1907,

Order into Council, having ceased

that allto references

be represented in CoreaOrder

by ato Minister, an

shall be deemed be references todirects

the Consul-General. in the Principal the Minister

THE CHINA AND COHEA (AMENDMENT) ORDER

IN COUNCIL, 1909

Issued October, 1909

1. This Order may he cited as “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in

Council, 1909,” and shall he read as one with “The China and Corea Order in

Council, 1904,” hereinafter referred to as the “ Principal Order.”

2. In place of that contained in Article 5 of “ The China and Corea (Amend-

ment) Order in Council, 1907,” the following Article shall take effect instead of

Article 75 of the Principal Order :•*-

(1.) Every person subject to the criminal j urisdiction of the Court who prints,

publishes, or offers for sale any printed or written newspaper or other publication

containing seditious matter shall be guilty of a grave offence against the Principal

Order, and may, in addition to, or in lieu of, any other punishment, be ordered either

to give security for good behaviour or to be deported.

(2) Where any printed or written newspaper or other publication containing

seditious matter is printed, published, or offered for sale within the limits of the

Principal Order by a Company registered in the United Kingdom or in a British

possession, the Court may, after notice to the Company, and on proof of the facts,

require the Company to give security to abstain from such printing, publishing, or

offering for sale in future. If the Company fail to give security, or if the Company

is shown to have again printed, published, or offered for sale such newspaper or

other publication containing seditious matter after giving such security, the Court

may make an order prohibiting the Company from carrying on business withinthe

limits of the Order, or may make such other orders as to the Court may seem just.

The Court may also declare all the property of the Company within the limits of the

Order to be forfeited to His Majesty the King, and shall dispose of it, subjectto any

, general or special directions of the Secretary of State, as it thinks fit.

(3.) Matter calculated to excite tumult or disorder, or to excite enmity between

His Majesty’s subjects and the Government of China, or the Government of Corea,

or the authorities or subjects of any Power in amity with His Majesty, being within

the limits of this Order, or between the Government of China and its subjects or the

Government of Corea and its subjects, shall be deemed to be seditious matter within

the meaning of this Article.

(4.) An offence against this Article shall not be tried except on a charge and by

the Supreme Court.

(5.) Notwithstanding anything contained in the Principal Order, the charge

may, for reasons to be recorded on the minutes, be heard and determined before a

Judge sitting without a jury or assessors.

3. —(1.) The power of His Majesty’s Minister in China

tions under Article 155 of the Principal Order, or to join with the Ministers of any

foreign Powers in amity with His Majesty in making or adopting municipal Regula-

tions under Article 156 of the Principal Order, shall extend to making, or joining in

making or adopting, Regulations for the creation, maintenance, discipline, and control

•of a police force for any foreign Concession or Settlement in China.

(2.) Such Regulations may provide for the dismissal, fine (not exceeding one

month’s pay), confinement to barracks, reduction in rank, class, or seniority, suspen-

sion or removal from special duty, of any member of the force by the person for the

time being in command thereof.

(3.) The Minister may also issue to such person a warrant empowering him

while in command of the force to inflict summary punishment upon members of the

force by imprisonment with hard labour for a period not exceeding fifteen days.

'Such warrant may be at any time withdrawn.

330 THE CHINA AND COREA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1910

(4.) Any fine inflicted under this Article shall be paid, after deduction of the

costs incurred in the imposition or recovery thereof, to the authority by whom the-

police force is paid.

4. Article 5 of “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907,’r

is hereby repealed, but this repeal shall not (a) affect the past operation of such

Article, or apy right, title, obligation, or liability thereunder, or (b) interfere with

the institution or prosecution of any legal proceeding thereunder.

And the Eight Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s-

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

THE CHINA AND CO EE A (AMENDMENT) ODDER

IN COUNCIL, 1910

Issued November, 1910

1. That this Order may be cited as “The China and Corea (Amendment) Order

in Council, 1910” and shall be read as one with the China and Corea Order in

Council, 1904, hereinafter referred to as “ The Principal Order ” and the Principal

Order, the China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907, the China and

Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1909, and this Order may be cited together as

the China and Corea Orders in Council, 1904 to 1910.

2—(1) Where a British subject is sentenced to imprisonment for a term of not less

than six months, the Court may, as part of the sentence, order that he be deported.

(2) Article 8?5, sub-articles 4 to 11, of the Principal Order and Article 6 of the

China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1907, shall apply to deportations

under this Article.

3. Where a person not belonging to Hongkong is sentenced to imprisonment

and deportation under Article 2, and is sent for imprisonment to Hongkong, the

Governor of Hongkong shall, if lawfully empowered thereto, deport such person to

the place to which he was ordered by the Court to be deported; and if not so em-

powered the Governor shall cause such person to be sent back to Shanghai.

4. —(1) Where a warrant is issued by the Minister to the pe

being in command of the police force in any foreign concession or settlement in

China as provided in Article 3, sub-article 3, of the China and Corea Amendment

Order in Council, 1909, the jurisdiction authorized by the said warrant shall be

exercised in conformity with and shall be subject to such rules as the Judge of the

Supreme Court, with the apjiroval of the Secretary of State, may make, and pending

the issue of such rules, such of the China and Corea Eules of Court, 1905, as the

Judge may direct.

(2) A monthly return of all summary punishments inflicted by the person

holding such warrant shall be sent to the Judge of the Supreme Court.

5. —(1) A warrant issued by the Minister under Article 3, s

China and Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1909, to the person for the time

being in command of a police force in any foreign concession or settlement in China

may empower such person while in command of the force to inflict summary punish-

ment upon members of the force by detention for a period not exceeding fifteen days

in such place as may be provided as a detention barrack by the authority by whom

the force is paid.

(2) Any warrant or King’s Eegulation issued under Article 3 of the China and

Corea (Amendment) Order in Council, 1909, in force at the date of this order,

authorizing a sentence of imprisonment, shall be deemed to authorize a sentence

either of imprisonment or of detention.

(3) For the purposes of this Article “detention” and “detention barrack"

shall have the same meaning as in the Army Act.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 12th day of August, 1913

Present.- —

The King's Most Excellent Majesty

Lord President Sir William Carington

Mr. Secretary Harcourt Mr. Fischer

Sir Louis Mallet.

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful means, His Majesty

the King has jurisdiction within China :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His Majesty vested, is

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows :—

1. —This Order may be cited as “ The China (Amendm

1913,” and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904, hereinafter

referred to as the “ Principal Order,” and this Order and the China Orders in

Council, 1904 to 1910, may be cited together as “ The China Orders in Council,

1904 to 1913.”

2. —In this Order, unless the context otherwise requires :—

“Judgment” includes decree, order, sentence, or decision; “Record”

means the aggregate of papers relating to an Appeal to His Majesty in

Council (including the pleadings, proceedings, evidence and judgments)

proper to be laid before His Majesty in Council and on the hearing

of the Appeal;

“ Registrar ” includes the officer having the custody of the Records in the

Supreme Court.

3. —(1) Any person committing a breach of any Inter

approved by the Secretary of State under Article 74 of the Principal Order shall, on

conviction, be liable to the punishment, forfeiture, or fine therein prescribed, or, if

no such punishment or fine is prescribed, he shall be liable, on conviction, to

imprisonment with or without hard labour for a period not exceeding one month, or

to a fine not exceeding <£20.

(2) Where a fine is recovered for breach of such Regulations, and the Regula-

tions contain no provisions as to the manner in which it shall be disposed of and

applied, it shall be disposed of and applied in such manner as the Minister may

direct.

4. —In the application of the Perjury Act, 1911, by the

of its criminal jurisdiction on the principles of, and in conformity with, English law

for the time being under Article 35 (2) of the Principal Order, the words “ judicial

proceeding ” in the said Act shall be deemed to include a proceeding before a

Chinese Court or a Court in China of any State in amity with His Majesty.

S32 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

5. —If any person subject to the jurisdiction of the Court doe

relation to proceedings in a Chinese Court, or before a Chinese judicial officer, or in

a Court or before a judicial officer in China of any State in amity with His Majestyr

which, if done in the course of or in relation to, any proceedings in the Court, would

have been punishable as an offence, such person shall be guilty of an offence, and

shall be liable, on conviction, to such punishment as he would have been liable to if

the offence had been committed in the course of, or in relation to, proceedings in the

Court.

6. —When a British subject is accused of an offence, the cogniz

appertains to any Court established under the Principal Order, and it is expedient

that the offence be enquired of, tried, determined, and punished in a British

possession, the accused may (under “ The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” section

6) be sent for trial to Lahore, and the Chief Court of the Punjab shall be the

authorized Court for the purposes of that enactment.

The Court may, where it appears to be so expedient, by warrant under the hand

of a Judge and the Seal of the Court, cause the accused to be sent for trial to Lahore

accordingly.

The warrant shall be sufficient authority to any person to whom it is directed

to receive and detain the person therein named, and to carry him to and deliver him

up at Lahore, according to the Warrant.

When any person is , to be so sent to Lahore, the Court before which he is

accused shall take the preliminary examination, and, if it seems necessary and

proper, shall bind over such of the proper witnesses as are British subjects in their

own recognizances to appear and give evidence at the trial.

Nothing in this Article shall affect the operation of Article 60 of the Principal

Order.

Appeals in Criminal Cases.

7. —Any person who is convicted of an offence on a trial under

the Principal Order, or who is sentenced on a conviction for an offence under Article

48 of the Principal Order, to be imprisoned without the option of a fine, may appeal

to the Full Court—

(i.) Against his conviction—

(а) On any ground of appeal which involves a question of law alone; or

(б) With the leave of the Full Court, or fipon the certificate of the Court

which tried him, that it is a fit case for appeal, against his conviction

on any ground of appeal which involves a question of fact alone, or a

question of mixed law and fact; or

(c) With the leave of the Full Court o^ any other ground which appears to

the Full Court to be a sufficient ground of appeal.

(ii.) With the leave of the Full Court, against the sentence passed on his con-

viction, unless the sentence is one fixed by law.

8. After the hearing and determination at a summary trial under Article 48 of

the Principal Order of any information or complaint, either party to such summary

trial may, if dissatisfied with the said determination as being erroneous in point of

law, appeal to the Full Court.

9. —(1) When a person desires to appeal to the Full Court under

he shall give notice of his appeal, or of his application for leave to appeal, to the

Court against whose judgment or sentence he desires to appeal, in such manner as

may be prescribed, within seven days of the date of his conviction,oi; of the deter-

mination of an information or complaint.

(2) An appellant may, in such manner as may be prescribed, pr.eseot .his case

and his argument in writing, and deliver the same to the Eegistrar of fhe Couyf be-,

fore which the trial took place. The respondent may in liko. mannof PLesenf his

THE CHINA. (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 333

case and argument in writing, and deliver the same to the Registrar of the said

Court.

(3) Such Court shall thereupon send under the seal of the Court to the Re-

gistrar of the Supreme Court the notice, the case, and the1 argument, if any, and a

report by tlie Judge who presided at the trial, together with such other papers and in

such manner as may be prescribed.

(4) Where the trial took place before a Judge of the Supreme Court, sitting

elsewhere than at Shanghai, the papers may be transmitted to the Registrar of the

Supreme Court through the Provincial Court of the distr ct.

10. Where notice is given under Article 9, the Court before which the trial was

had may, as it thinks fit, either postpone judgment on thS conviction or respite exe-

cution of the judgment, and either commit the person convicted to prison or take

security for him to come up for judgment, or to deliver himself for execution of the

judgment (as the case may require) at an appointed time and place.

11. An appellant shall not be entitled to be present at the hearing of an Anpeal

except by leave of the Full Court, or of the Court before which he was convicted.

12. —(1) Appeals under Articles 7 and 8 of this Order s

mined by the Full Court.

(2) In the hearing and determination of such Appeals the Full Court shall, so

far as circumstances admit, follow the practice of the Court of Criminal Appeal in

England and the provisions contained in sections 1 (5), 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 11 (2), 14 (2)

(3), 17, and 21 of the Criminal Appeal Act, 1907, or of any law amending or sub-

stituted for the same. ,

(3) Provided that the Full Court shall not annul a conviction or sentence, or

vary a sentence, on the ground—

(a) Of any objection which, if slated during the trial, might, in the opinion

of the Court, have been properly met by amendment at the trial; or

(b) Of any error in the summoning of the jury or the assessors; or

(c) Of any person having served as a juryman or an assessor who was not

qualified; or

(d) Of any objection to any person as a juryman or assessor which might

have been raised before or at the trial; or

(e) Of any informality in the swearing of any witness; or

(/) Of any error or informality which, in the opinion of the Court, did not

affect the substance of the case or subject the convicted person to any

undue prejudice.

(4) The Full Court shall not award costs to either side in an Appeal under this

part of the Order save in an Appeal under Article 8.

13. The power of the Judge of the Supreme Court, under Article 119 of the

Principal Order, to make rules of Court shall extend to rules for the purpose of re-

gulating the manner of presenting Appeals, as to the papers which are to be sent to

the Full Court, and the transmission of the same, and generally as to the conduct of

Appeals and all matters connected therewith.

14. Article 52 of the Principal Order shall apply to all proceedings before the

Full Court under this Order.

15. When notice has been given of any Appeal or application for leave to appeal,

the Judge of the Supreme Court shall, save where the trial took place before himself,

have power, for reasons to be recorded in the minutes, to order that it shall be heard

and determined or dealt with, in the manner provided in this Order by himself alone

instead of by the Full Court.

16. Where a person is convicted of any offence before any Court, if the Judge

of such Court thinks fit to reserve for the consideration of the Full Court any ques-

tion of law arising at the trial, he shall state a case, setting out the facts and the

334 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) OKDtfR IN COUNCIL, 1913

grounds of the conviction, and the question of law, and send or deliver it to the Re-

gistrar of the Supreme Court.

The jurisdiction of the Full Court under this Article shall be exercised subject

to the provisions of this Order.

17. There shall be no Appeal in a criminal case to His Majesty the King in

Council from a decision of the Full Court or from a decision of the Judge alone

under Article 15, except by special leave of His Majesty in Council.

18. Reports to the Minister under Article 64 of the Principal Order of sentences

of death shall not be sent until the expiration of the time allowed for an Appeal, or

for applying for leave to appeal, against the conviction, or, if there is an Appeal,

until the determination of the Appeal.

Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

19. Subject to the provisions of this Order, an Appeal shall lie to His Majesty

in Council—

(1) As of right, from any final judgment of the Supreme Court made in a

civil action, where the matter in dispute on the Appeal amounts to or

is of the value of =£500 or upwards, or where the Appeal involves,

directly or indirectly, some claim or question to or respecting property

or some civil right amounting to or of the value of .£500 or upwards;

and

(2) At the discretion of the Supreme Court, from any other judgment of

the Supreme C@urt, whether final or interlocutory, if, in the opinion of

the Supreme Court, the question involved in the Appeal is one which,

by reason of its great general or public importance or otherwise, ought

to be submitted to His Majesty in' Council for decision.

20. Applications to the Supreme Court for leave to appeal shall be made by

motion within fifteen days from the date of the judgment to be appealed from, and,

unless the application is made in Court at the time when such judgment is given,

the applicant shall give the opposite party notice of his intended application.

21. Leave to appeal under Article 13 shall only be granted by the Supremo

Court in the first instance—

(a) Upon condition of the appellant, within two months from the date of

the hearing of the application for leave to appeal, giving security, to

the satisfaction of the Court, to an amount not exceeding £500, for the

due prosecution of the Appeal, and for the payment of all such costs

as may become payable to the respondent in the event of the appellant’s

not obtaining an order granting him final leave to appeal, or of the

Appeal being dismissed for non-prosecution, or of His Majesty in

Council ordering the appellant to pay the respondent’s costs of the

Appeal (as the case may be); and

(b) Upon such other conditions (if any) as to the time or times within

which the appellant shall take the necessary steps for the purpose of

procuring the preparation of the Record and the dispatch thereof to

England as the Court, having regard to all the circumstances of the

case, may think it reasonable to impose.

22. Where the judgment appealed from requires the appellant to pay money or

perform a duty, the Supreme Court shall have power, when granting leave to appeal,

either to direct that the said judgment shall be carried into execution or that the

execution thereof shall be suspended pending the Appeal, as to the Court shall seem

just, and in the case the Court shall direct the said judgment to be carried into

execution, the person in whose favour it was given shall, before the execution thereof,

enter into good and sufficient security, to the satisfaction of the Court, for the due

performance ofsuch order as His Majesty in Council shall think fit to make thereon.

THE CHINA (AMEND VIE NT) OKDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 335

23. The preparation of the Record shall be subject to the supervision of the

Supreme Court, and the parties may submit any disputed question arising in con-

nection therewith to the decisions of the Court, and the Court shall give such direc-

tions thereon as the justice of the case may require.

24. The Registrar, as well as the parties and their legal agents, shall e ndeavour

to exclude from the Record all documents (more particularly such as are merely

formal) which are not relevant to the subject-matter of the Appeal, and, generally,

to reduce the bulk of the Record as far as practicable, taking special care to avoid

the duplication of documents and the unnecessary repetition of headings and other

merely formal parts of documents; but the documents omitted to be copied or printed

shall be enumerated in a list to be placed alter the index or at the end of the Record.

25. Where in the course of the preparation of a Record one party objects to the

inclusion of a document on the ground that it is unnecessary or irrelevant, and the

other party nevertheless insists upon its being included, the Record, as finally

printed, shall, with a view to the subsequent adjustment of the costs of and incidental

to such document, indicate in the index of papers, or otherwise, the fact that, and

the party by whom, the inclusion of the document was objected to.

26. The Record shall be printed in accordance with the rules in the Schedule

to this Order, and may be printed either locally or in England.

27. Where the Record is printed locally the Registrar shall, at the expense of

the appellant, transmit to the Registrar of the Privy Council forty copies of such

Record, one of which copies he shall certify to be correct by signing his name on,

or initialling, every eighth page thereof, and by affixing thereto the seal of the

Supreme Court.

28. Where the Record is to be printed in England, the Registrar shall, at the

expense of the appellant, transmit to the Registrar of the Privy Council one certified

copy of such Record, together with an index of all the papers and exhibits in the

case. No other certified copies of the Record shall be transmitted to the agents in

England by or on behalf of the parties to the Appeal.

29. Where part of the Record is printed locally and part is to be printed in

England, Articles 21 and 22 shall, as far as practicable, apply to such parts as are

printed locally and such as are to be printed in England respectively.

30. The reasons given by the Judge, or any of the Judges, for or against any

judgment pronounced in the course of the proceedings out of which the Appeal arises,

shall, unless they are included in the Record, be communicated in writing by such

Judge or judges to the Registrar, and shall by him be transmitted to the Registrar

of the Privy Council at the same time when the Record is transmitted.

31. Where there are two or more applications for leave to appeal arising out of

the same matter, and the Supreme Court is of opinion that it would be for ■fhe con-

venience of the Lords of the Judicial Committee and all parties concerned that the

Appeals should be consolidated, the Court may direct the Appeals to be consolidated

and grant leave to appeal by a single order.

32. An appellant, who has obtained an order granting him conditional leave to

appeal, may at any time prior to the making of an order granting him final leave to

appeal withdraw his Appeal on such terms as to costs and otherwise as the Supreme

Court may direct.

33. Where an appellant, having obtained an order granting him conditional leave

to appeal, and having complied with the conditions imposed on him by such order,

fails thereafter to apply with due diligence to the Supreme Court for an order grant-

ing him final leave to appeal, the Court may, on an application in that behalf made

by the respondent, rescind the order granting conditional leave to appeal, notwith-

standing the appellant’s compliance with the conditions imposed by such order, and

may give such directions as to the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into

336 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN-COUNCIL, 1913

by the appellant as the Court shall think fit, or make such further or other order in

the premises as, in the opinion of the Court, the justice of the case requires.

34. On an application for final leave to appeal, the Supreme Court may inquire

whether notice, or sufficient notice, of the application has been given by the appellant

to all parties concerned, and, if not satisfied as to the notices given, may defer the

granting of the final leave to appeal, or may give such other directions in the matter

as, in the opinion of the Court, the justice of the case requires.

35. An appellant who has obtained final leave to appeal shall prosecute his

Appeal in accordance with the rules for the time being regulating the general practice

and procedure in Appeals to His Majesty in Council.

36. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, desires, prior to

the dispatch of the Record to England, to withdraw his Appeal, the Supreme Court

may, upon an application in that behalf made by the appellant, grant him a certificate

to the effect that the Appeal has been withdrawn, and the Appeal shall thereupon be

deemed, as from the date of such certificate, to stand dismissed without express Order

of His Majesty in Council, and the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into

by the appellant shall be dealt with in such-manner as the Court may direct.

37. Where an appellant, having obtained final leave to appeal, fails to show due

diligence in taking all necessary steps for the purpose of procuring the dispatch of

the Record to England, the respondent may, after giving the appellant due notice of

his intended application, apply to the Supreme Court for a certificate that the Appeal

has not been effectually prosecuted by the appella- t, and if the Court sees fit to grant

such a certificate, the Appeal shall be deemed, as from the date of such certificate, to

stand dismissed for non-prosecution without express Order of His Majesty in Council,

and the costs of the Appeal and the security entered into by the appellant shall be

dealt with in such manner as the Court may direct.

38. Where at any time between the order granting final leave to appeal and the

dispatch of the Record to England the Record becomes defective by reason of the

death, or change of status, of a party to the Appeal, the Supreme Court may, notwith-

standing the order granting final leave to appeal, on an application in that behalf

made by any person interested, grant a certificate showing who, in the opinion of the

Court, is the proper person to be substituted or entered on the Record in place of, or

in addition to, the party who has died, or undergone a change of status, and the name

of such person shall thereupon be deemed to be so substituted or entered on the Re-

cord as aforesaid without express Order of His Majesty in Council.

39. Where the Record subsequently to its dispatch to England becomes defective

by reason of the death, or change of status, of a party to the Appeal, the Supreme

Court shall, upon an application in that behalf made by any person interested, cause

a certificate to be transmitted to the Registrar of the Privy Council showing who, in

the opinion of the Court, is the proper person to be substituted, or entered, on the

Record, in place of, or in addition to, the party who has died or undergone a change

of status.

40. The Case of each party to the Appeal may be printed either locally or in

England, and shall, in either event, be printed in accordance with the rules in the

Schedule to this Order, every tenth line thereof being numbered in the margin, and

shall be signed by at least one of the Counsel who attends at the hearing of the

Appeal, or by the party himself if he conducts his Appeal in person.

41. The Case shall consist of paragraphs numbered consecutively, and shall state,

as Concisely as possible, the circumstances out of which the Appeal arises, the con-

tentions to be urged by the party, lodging the same, and the reasons of appeal. Re-

ferences by page and line to the relevant portions of the Record as printed shall, as

far as practicable, be printed in the margin, and care shall be taken to avoid, as far

c^s possible, the reprinting in the Case of long extracts from the Record. The taxing

officer., iu taxing the costs of the Appeal, shall, either of his own motion, or at the

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913 337

instance of the opposite party, inquire into any.unnecessary prolixity in the Case, and

t shall disallow the costs occasioned thereby.

42. Where the Judicial Committee directs a party to bear the costs of an Appeal

incurred in China, such costs shall be taxed by the proper officer of the Supreme Court in

accordance with the rules for the time being regulating taxation in'the Supreme Court.

43. The Supreme Court shall execute any Order which His Majesty in Council

may think fit to make on an Appeal from a judgment of the Supreme Court in like

manner as any original judgment of the Supreme Court should or might have been

-executed.

Consular Registers of Companies.

44. A register of companies incorporated or registered in the United Kingdom

or in any British possession and carrying on business in China shall be kept in the

office of every Consulate in China.

45. The Consulate at which companies shall be registered shall be that in the

■ district of which their chief local office is situated, or their business is chiefly carried

on, and notice shall be given at the Consulate of any other district in which the com-

pany is also carrying on business as to the place at which the company is so registered.

46. On the registration of a company at a Consulate there shall be deposited

and filed in the office of the Consulate a copy of the certificate of incorporation of

• the company, or other document corresponding thereto, a copy of the memorandum

and articles of association or other documents corresponding thereto, a statement

showing the nominal capital of the company, and the amounts thereof which have

been, subscribed and paid up respectively, and, if the company has been incorporated

under a law which provides for the periodical filing of a list of the shareholders, a

copy qf the last list so filed.

47. The consular officer shall, on the registration of a company at the Consulate,

issue to the person making the registration a certificate, signed and sealed with the

.consular seal, that the company has been so registered.

48. —(1) Every company registered under this Orde

and address of the manager or other chief local representative in China, and shall

from time to time, as may be necessary, register any alteration of the representative

•of the company or in his address. Names and addresses so registered shall be open

to the inspection of the public.

- (2) Rules of Court made under Article 119 of the Principal Order may provide

that service of writs, notices, or other documents upon the person registered under

this Article, or at his address, shall be good service of such documents upon the

company. v

49. Registration of a company under this Order shall not require to be renewed

annually, but may be renewed from time to time as the parties may desire, and must

be renewed when any change takes place in the name of the company.

50. On every registration of a company under this Order, and on every renewal

thereof, there shall be payable a fee of <£1, and on every registration under Article 41

there shall be payable a fee of 2s.

51-—(1)

British A company

company unless it shall not be entitled

is registered to beOrder,

under this recognized

but shall,or although

protectednotas soa

registered, be subject tq the jurisdiction of His Majesty’s Courts in China.

(2) Nothing in this Article shall affect the right of the Secretary of State to

direct that British protection shall not be accorded to a company, even though it has

been registered under this Order.

Orders of a Court of Consuls.

52. (1) Where by agreement among the diplomatic representatives in China of

foreign States, Regulations have been, or are, made for the establishment, control or

procedure of a Court of Consuls, or other like Court; to deal with disputes or suits

338 THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1913

relating to the property or proceedings of any board, committee, association or other

like group of persons which has been appointed for public purposes at any treaty"

port or foreign settlement or concession in China, and on which other nations besides^

Great Britain are represented, and such Regulations have been or are approved by"

the Secretary of State, the jurisdiction of the said Court shall not, so far as persons

subject to the Principal Order are concerned, be deemed to conflict with Article G of

the Principal Order, and the Court shall enforce on all persons subject to its

jurisdiction the orders and decrees of such Court of Consuls or other like Court.

(2) Regulations approved by the Secretary of State under this Article shall be

published in the same manner as King’s Regulations.

53—(1) Articles 85, 86, 87, 115, and 116 of the Principal Order are hereby

repealed, but such repeal shall not—

(a) Affect the past operation of such Articles or any right, title, obligation

or liability thereunder ; or

(b) Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any legal proceedings

thereunder.

(2) Appeals in criminal cases and Appeals to His Majesty in Council com-

menced under any Articles hereby repealed shall be continued so far as is practicable

in accordance with this Order.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

SCHEDULE

1. Records and Cases of Appeals to His Majesty in Council shall be printed in-

the form known as Demy Quarto.

2. The size of the paper used shall be such that the sheet, when folded and

trimmed, will be 11 inches in height and inches in width.

3. The type to be used in the text shall be pica type, but long primer shall be^

used in printing accounts, tabular matter, and notes.

4. The number of lines in each page of pica type shall be forty-seven or there-

abouts, and every tenth line shall be numbered in the margin. ,

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 19Lb

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th day op March, 1914

Present :—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty

Lord President Lord Colebrooke

Viscount Knollys Lord Emmott.

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, or other lawful means His Majesty"

the King has jurisdiction in China:

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this-

behalf by the Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890, or otherwise in His Majesty vested, is

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1914

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,”

and shall be read as one with the China Order in Council, 1904, hereinafter referred

to as the “ Principal Order,” and this Order and the China Orders in Council, 1904

to 1913, may be cited together as the “ China Orders in Council, 1904 to 1914.”

2. —(1) In addition to the documents to be deposited and

consulate, in accordance with Article 46 of the China (Amendment) Order in

Council, 1913, on the registration of a company in accordance with the provisions of

that Order, there shall be deposited and filed a list of the directors of the company

showing in respect of each director his full name and nationality and his address.

(2) Every company registered under the China (Amendment) Order in Council,

1913, shall register in the month of January in every year a list of the directors of

the company, showing .in respect of each director his full name and nationality and

his address, and shall from time to time, as may be necessary, register anv altera-

tions in such list.

(3) On every registration under sub-article (2) of this article there shall be

payable a fee of 2a.

3. Where any municipal regulations or byelaws have been established for any

“foreign concession in China the Court may entertain a complaint against a British

•subject for a breach of such municipal regulations or byelaws, and mav enforce

compliance therewith.

Provided—

(1) That the said municipal regulations or byelaws have been accepted by

His Majesty’s Grovernment. Acceptance of the municipal regulations

or byelaws of a foreign concession by His Majesty’s Grovernment shall

be signified by a copy thereof being exhibited and kept exhibited in

the public office of His Majesty’s consulate at such treaty port.

(2) That no punishment other in nature or greater in degree than that

provided by the Principal Order shall be imposed.

(3) That the Court is satisfied that effectual provision exists- for the

punishment in the Court of the foreign Powers whose municipal

regulations or byelaws it is sought to enforce of breaches by the

subjects or citizens of that Power of the municipal regulations or

byelaws of British concessions in China.

4. In article 21 of the China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1913, the reference

to article 13 should be read as a reference to article 19, and in article 29 the

•references to articles 21 and 22 should be read as references to articles 27 and 28,

and in article 50 the reference to article 41 should be read as a reference to article 48.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, K.G., one of His

Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almbeic Eitzeot.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

By this Order Article 3 of “ The China (Amendment) Order in Council, 1914,”

was repealed.

THE CHINA (COMPANIES) ORDER IN COUNCIL 191&-

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30th day of November, 1915

Present :—

Lord President. Mr. Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster.

Lord Stamfordham. Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

Whereas by Treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means His

Majesty the King has jurisdiction in China:

And whereas it is desirable to make further provision with reference to the -

exercise of jurisdiction over British Companies carrying on business within the

limits of this Order :

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this -

behalf by “The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890or otherwise, in His Majesty

vested, is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is

hereby ordered, as follows :—

1. —This Order may be cited as “ The China (Companies)

1915,” and shall be read as one with the “ China Ordtr, 1904” (hereinafter called

the “ Principal Order ”), and with any Order amending the same.

2. —In this Order—

“ The Ordinance ” means “The Companies Ordinance, 1911, of the Colony

of Hongkong,” and includes any Oidinance amending or substituted for the

same.

“The Life Insurance Companies Ordinance,” means the Life Insurance

Companies Ordinance, 1907, of the Colony of Hongkong, and includes any

Ordinance amending or substituted for the same.

“ China Company ” means a Company limited by shares or by guarantee

incorporated under the Ordinance, and the operations of which are directed

and controlled from some place within the limits of this Order.

“ Hongkong China Company ” means a Company incorporated under the

Ordinance which carries on some part of its business within the limits of this

Order, and the operations of which are directed and controlled from some place

in Hongkong.

“ British Company ” means a Company incorporated in the United King-

dom, or in a British Possession, and includes a China Company and a Hong-

kong China Company.

3. —(1.) The Consul-General at Shanghai, including any pe

Consul-General, shall be Begistrar of Companies at Shanghai.

(2) All acts done within the limits of this Order in pursuance of the provisions

of the Ordinance or of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance by, to, with, or

before the Begistrar of Companies at Shanghai, shall, subject to the provisions of

this Order, be of the same force and validity as if they had been done by, to, with,

or before the Begistrar of Companies in Hongkong.

THE CHINA (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1&15 341 ■

(3) The Registrar of Companies at; Shanghai shall be entitled to initiate such

proceedings in the Court as he may think necessary to enforce compliance with the-

provisions of this Order on the part of British Companies in China.

4. —The Judge may by Rules of Court confer upon Provincial C

tion in matters dealt with in the Ordinance, and may specify in such Rules the'

Courts by which, and the classes of cases in which, such jurisdiction shall be-

exercised, but subject thereto the jurisdiction conferred by the Ordinance upon any

Court shall *within the limits of this Order be exercised by the Supreme Court.

5. —In all matters relating to a Hongkong China Company the

the Supreme Court and of the Supreme Court of Hongkong shall be concurrent,

and the said two Courts shall in all respects be auxiliary to each other.

6. —Where any proceedings relating to a Hongkong China Comp

winding up of any such Company, are commenced in the Supreme Court, and it

appears that the principal part of such Company’s business is carried on within the

limits of Hongkong, or that for any other reason such proceedings might more con-

veniently be carried on at Hongkong, the Supreme Court may, of its own motion, or

on the application of any party, make an Order transferring the proceedings to the

Supreme Court of Hongkong.

7. —The Supreme Court shall enforce within the limits of this O

or Decree made by the Supreme Court of Hongkong in the course of any proceed-

ings relating to a Hongkong China Company, or tor the winding up of any such

Company.

8. — (1.) The majority of the Directors of a China Company s

Subjects resident within the limits of this Order.

(2.) If at any time the proportion of Directors who are British Subjects

resident within the limits of this Order falls to or below one-half, it shall be the

duty of the Directors and also of the Shareholders of the Company to take within

30 days, or such further peried as the Court may allow, all necessary steps for the ap-

pointment of such number of Directors who are British Subjects resident within the'

limits of this Order as may be necessary to comply with the provisions of this

article.

(3.) If default is made in compliance with this article the Company shall be

liable to a line not exceeding 50 dollars for every day during which the default con-

tinues, and every Director and every Manager of the Company who knowingly'

authorizes or permits the default shall be liable to the like penalty.

(4.) Failure to comply with the provisions of this article shall be aground upon

which an Order for winding up the Company may be made by the Court.

9. —No person other than a British Subject shall be entitled

auditor of a China Company. The appointment of any such person as the auditor

o£ a China Company shall be void, and any certificate or other document given, or

act done, by any person who is not a British Subject purporting to act as auditor

of a China Company shall not be held to comply with any requirements of the

Ordinance.

10. —No person other than a British Subject shall be appoin

the limits of this Order as liquidator of a British Company or as receiver or manager

on behalf of the debenture-holders of the property of a British Company except with

the sanction of the Court.

11. —(1) All documents and other written information wh

required by the Ordinance to file with the Registrar of Companies shall, in the case

of a China Company, be filed with the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai, and a

copy of all such documents and other written information shall, in the case of a

Hongkong China Company, be filed with the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai.

(2) If any Company to which this article applies fails to comply with its

provisions, the Company and every Officer and Agent of the Company who is know

ingly a party to the default shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 50 dollars for

every day during which such default has continued.

342 THE CHINA. (AMENDMENT) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1915

12. —The registered office of a China Company shall b

]imits of this Order.

13. —(1) No shares shall ]be issued by a China Company

paid up shares or upon the term that the shares shall be paid up in full within a

specified period not exceeding three months after allotment.

(2) Shares issued by a China Company otherwise than as fully paicl up shares

shall be deemed to be issued upon the condition that if not paid for in full before the

expiration of one week from the date upon which the final payment was due, they

shall be forfeited by the Directors, and it shall be the duty of the Directors at the

expiration of that period to forfeit the said shares. Notice of the forfeiture of any

such shares shall forthwith be given to the registered holder.

Any shares so forfeited shall be deemed to be the property of the Company, and

the Directors may sell, re-aliot, or otherwise dispose of the same in such manner as

they think fit. Certificates or other documents of title relating to shares forfeited

under this article shall be returned to the Company.

(3) Within one month of the expiration of the time allowed for the completion

of the payment of all sums due upon the shares, the Secretary of the Company shall

forward to the Registrar of Companies at Shanghai a return signed by the auditor

of the Company giving particulars of the shares issued, of the amounts paid thereon,

of the shares in respect of which default has been made in payment of sums due, and

of the shares forfeited.

(4) If shares are issued by a China Company on terms which fail to comply

with the provisions of this article, or if other default is made in complying therewith

the Company, and every Director, Manager, Secretary, and other Officer, who is

knowingly a party to such issue or default, shall be guilty of an offence, and shall be

liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars for every day during which such offence

continues.

(5) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

that there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of this article through

inadvertence or accidental miscalculation or from some other reasonable cause, and

not from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the circumstances it

considers it just So to do, give relief from any forfeiture or penalty which has been

incurred by the applicant, or to which he is, or may be, liable upon such terms as it

may think fit.

(6) The provisions of this article shall only apply to shares issued by a China

Company after the date when this Order comes into effect:

14. — (1) No China Company limited by guarantee shall be allowed to operate in

China without the consent of the Minister.

(2) As a condition of this consent the Minister may require that no persons

other than a British Subject shall be a Member of the Company, or that any Member

of the Company who is not a British Subject shall deposit in Court or give security

for or conform to such arrangement as the Minister shall think fit, for ensuring the

payment of the amount for which he would be liable under the guarantee.

(3) If any China Company limited by guarantee operates in China without the

consent of the Minister, or if any terms imposed by him as a condition of his

consent are not complied with, the Company and every Director, or Manager, Secre-

tary, and other Officer, who is knowingly a party thereto, shall be guilty of an

offence, and shall be liable to a fine not exceeding 500 dollars for every day during

which such offence continues.

(4) Where on application made it is established to the satisfaction of the Court

that there has been a failure to comply with the provisions of this article through

inadvertence or accidental miscalculation or from some other reasonable cause, and

not from any want of good faith, the Court may, if under all the circumstances it

considers it just so to do, give relief from any forfeiture or penalty which has

been incurred by the applicant, or to which he is, or may be, liable upon such terms

;as it may think fit.

1 CHINA (WAR POWEES) ORDER IV COUNCIL, 1917 343

(5) The provisions of this article shall not apply to China Companies limited by

guarantee operating in China at the date of this Order.

15.—(1) Subject to the provisions of this Order, the jurisdiction of the Court

in respect of all British Companies carrying on business in China shall be exercised,

so far as circumstances admit, iu conformity with the provisions of the Ordinance'

and of the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance, except that Section 16 of the Com-

panies Amendment Ordinance, 1913, shall not apply in China.

(2) Where reference is made or inferred in any Section of the said Ordinances

to any other Ordinance of the Colony of Hongkong which does not apply within the

limits of this Order, such Section shall be read as though the corresponding law or

enactment applicable in England were referred to therein.

(3) The duties of the Governor, or of the Governor in Council, or of the Colonial

Treasurer under Sections 20, 21, 120 (4), 219, 253, and 255 of the Ordinance shall,

within the limits of this Order, be exercised by the Minister, and under Sections 141

(1), 149, 185, 217, and 261 shall within the limits of this Oidvr be exercised by the

. Judge.

(4) In the application of the said Ordinance “legal practitioner” is substituted

for “counsel ” or “solicitor ” or “ solicitor and counsel,” and “such newspaper as the

Judge may direct” is substituted for “the Gazette.”

(5) All offences under the said Ordinances made punishable by fine may, if

committed within the limits of this Order, be prosecuted summarily under Article

48 of the Principal Order, provided that the maximum fine which can be imposed in

t the case of offences under the Ordinances tried summarily shall be =£200 instead of

1 . ,£20.

16.—(1) The power of the Judge under Article 119 of the Principal Order to

make Pules of Court shall extend to any matter which under the Ordinance or under'

the Life Insurance Companies Ordinance is to be regulated by Pules.

(2) Any Rules in force at Hongkong at the date of this Order relating to

matters dealt with in the said Ordinances shall, unless and until they are repealed by

Rules made under this article, apply, so far as circumstances admit, within the limits

of this Orde/.

17. All fees prescribed by or under the Ordinance or by or under the Life

Insurance Companies Ordinance which are paid to the Registrar of Companies at

» Shanghai shall be paid by him to the Colonial Treasurer at Hongkong.

18. Nothing in this Order shall prejudice or affect the jurisdiction of the

Supreme Court over British Companies other than China Companies and Hongkong

{ China Companies within the meaning of this Order.

19. This Order shall come into effect on the 1st day of January, 1916.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, k.c., one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzrot.

CHINA (WAR POWERS) ORDER IS COUNCIL, 1917

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 30rH day of March, 1917

Present:—

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty

Lord President Lord Newton

Lord Chamberlain Sir Frederick Ponsonby.

Whereas by treaty, grant, usage, sufferance, and other lawful means His Majesty"

the King has jurisdiction in China :

:344 CHINA (WAR POWERS) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 1917

Now, therefore, His Majesty, by virtue and in exercise of the powers in this

behalf by “The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890,” or otherwise, in His Majesty

vested, is pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is

hereby ordered, as follows:—

1. This Order may be cited as “The China (War Powers) Order in Council,

.1917,” and shall be read as one with the “China Order in Council, 1904”

(hereinalter called the “Principal Order”), and with any Order amending the

same,

2. Where in the opinion of the Minister there are reasonable grounds for

believing that any British subject has acted, is acting, or is about to act in a manner

prejudicial to the public safety, or to the defence, peace, or security of His Majesty’s

dominions or of any part of them, the Minister may by order in writing direct that

such person—

(a) Shall not enter, reside, or remain in any area specified in the order;

(b) Shall reside or remain in any area so specified ;

(c) Shall conduct himself in such manner, or abstain from such acts, or

take such order with any property in his possession or under his

control, as may be specified in such order;

(d) Shall be detained in custody in such place as may be specified in the

order; and the person so detained shall be deemed for all purposes

to be in legal custody.

3. If any person in respect of whom an order is made under paragraph (a), (b),

or (c) of the preceding article fails to comply with any of the provisions of the order,

he shall be guilty of an offence against this Order, and shall be liable on conviction by

the Court to imprisonment with or without hard labour for a term not exceeding three

years; provided, however, that nothing in this article shall be deemed to empower a

Provincial Court to award any sentence greater than is authorised by Article 59 (2)

of the Principal Order.

4. Where in the opinion of the Minister it is expedient that ajjy person, in

respect of whom the provisions of Article 2 of this Order apply, should be deported

from China to some place in His Majesty’s dominions, he shall send to the Supreme

Court a certificate under his hand and seal to that effect, and the Supreme Court may

thereupon order that such person shall be deported from China to the place specified

in such certificate. The provisions of the Principal Order, and of any Order amend-

ing the same, relative to deportation shall, subject to the provisions of this Order,

apply to any deportation effected under this article.

5. If any person deported under this Order returns to China without permission

in writing of the Minister (which permission the Minister may give) he shall (with-

out prejudice to any liability under Article 83 (11) of the Principal Order) be guilty

of an offence against this Order, and shall be liable on conviction by the Court to

imprisonment with or without hard labour for a term not exceeding three years;

provided, however, that nothing in this article shall be deemed to empower a

Provincial Court to award any sentence greater than is authorised by Article 59 (2)

of the Principal Order.

6. This Order shall take effect on the day on which the text thereof is first

exhibited in the public office of the Supreme Court at Shanghai, along with a certificate

under the hand of the Minister stating that he has been informed by telegraph by

the Secretary of State that the Order has been passed in the form annexed to the

certificate, and shall remain in force only during the continuance of the present war.

And the Eight Honourable Arthur James Balfour, one of His Majesty’s Prin-

cipal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

Almeric Fitzroy.

TRADING WITH THE ENEMY (CONSOLIDATION)/

REGULATIONS, 1917

1. The following King’s Regulations are hereby repealed:—

“ The Treasonable Insurance Regulations, 1914

“ The Trading with the Enemy (Amendment) Regulations, 1915,”;

“ The Trading with the Enemy (Bulgaria) Regulations, 1915”;

but this repeal shall not—

(a) Affect the past operation of those Regulations, or any of them, or any

appointment made, or any right, title, obligation, or liability accrued,

or the validity or invalidity of anything done or suffered under any of

those Regulations, before the making of these Regulations ;

(b) . Interfere with the institution or prosecution of any proceeding or action,

criminal or civil, in respect of any offence committed against, or forfei-

ture incurred, or liability accrued under or in consequence of any pro-

vision of, those Regulations;

(c) Take away or abridge any protection or benefit given or to be enjoyed

in relation thereto.

2. In the construction of these Regulations the following words and expressions

shall have the meanings hereby assigned to them, unless there be something in the

subject or context repugnant thereto, that is to say:—

“ Enemy ” means any person or body of persons of whatever nationality

resident or carrying on business in an enemy country, and any person or body of

persons of enemy nationality resident or carrying on business in China, Siam,

Persia, or Morocco, but does not include persons of enemy nationality who

are neither resident nor carrying on business in an enemy country, or in China,

Siam, Persia, or Morocco. In the case of incorporated bodies, enemy character

attaches to those incorporated in an enemy country and to those wherever

incorporated which are incorporated in accordance with the laws of an enemv

country or carry on business in an enemy country.

“ Enemy country ” means the territories of the German Empire, of the

Dual Monarchy of Austria-Hungary, the Empire of Turkey, and the Kingdom

of Bulgaria, together with the colonies and dependencies thereof, other than

any territory in the effective military occupation of His Majesty or his

allies, but including any territory in the effective military occupation of an

enemy.

‘‘ Non-enemy country ” means any country other than the dominions of

His Majesty or a country with which His Majesty is at svar.

“ Person ” means any British subject, firm or corporation resident, carrying

on business, or being within the limits of the China Order in Council, 1904.

Enemy Trading

3. Any person who, by himself or in conjunction with any other person,

whether a British subject or not—

(1.) Pays any sum of money to or for the benefit of an enemy; or

(2.) Compromises or gives security for the payment of any debt or other sum of

money with or for the benefit of an enemy ; or

1)4.6 TRADING WITH THE ENEMY (CONSOLIDATION) REGULATIONS, 1917

(3.) Acts on behalf of an enemy in drawing, accepting, paying, presenting for

acceptance or payment, negotiating, or otherwise dealing with any nego-

tiable instrument ; Or

(4.) Accepts, pays, or otherwise deals with any negotiable instrument which is

held by or on behalf of an enemy, having at the time of such acceptance,

payment, or dealing reasonable ground for believing that such instrument

is held by or on behalf of an enemy ; or

(5.) Enters into any new transaction or completes any transaction already

entered into with an enemy in any stocks, shares, or other securities ; or

(6.) Makes or enters into any new marine, life, fire, or other policy or contract

of insurance or reinsurance with or for the benefit of an enemy ; or accepts

or gives effect to any insurance of any risk arising under any policy Or

contract of insurance or reinsurance made or entered into with or for the

benefit of an enemy before the outbreak of war; or, as regards treaties or

contracts of reinsurance current at the outbreak of war to whieh an enemy

is a party or in which an enemy is interested, cedes to the enemy or accepts

from the enemy under any such treaty or contract any risk hrising under

any policy or contract of insurance or reinsurance made or entered into

after the outbreak of war, or any share in .any such risk ; or

- (7.) Directly or indirectly supplies to or for the use or benefit of, or obtains

from, an enemy country or an enemy any goods, wares, or merchandise,

or directly or indirectly supplies to or for the use or benefit of, or obtains

from, any person any goods, wares, or merchandise, for or by way of

transmission to or from an enemy country or an enemy, or directly or

indirectly trades in or carries any goods, wares, or merchandise destined

for or coming from an ei.emy country or an enemy; or

(8.) Permits any British ship to leave for, enter, or communicate with any port

or place in an enemy country; or

(9.) Enters into any commercial, financial, or other contract or obligation with

or for the benefit of an enemy ; or

(10.) Takes part in any act or transaction prohibited under any Proclamation

dealing with the subject of trading with the enemy issued by His Majesty

after the commencement of these Regulations, and published in the

manner provided by the Principal Order for the publication of King’s

Regulations;

is guilty of trading with the enemy.

4.—(1.) Where an enemy has a branch locally situated in British territory or a

non-enemy country, other than neutral territory in Europe, China, Siam, Persia, or

Morocco, transactions by or with such branch shall not be treated as transactions by

or with an enemy.

(2) Transactions hereafter entered into by any person resident, carrying on

business, or being m China—

(a) In respect of banking business with a branch situated outside the

United Kingdom of an enemy; or

fbj In respect of any description of business with a branch situated out-

side the United Kingdom of an enemy bank;

shall be considered as transactions with an enemy.

Provided that acceptance, payment, or other dealing with any negotiable

instrument which was drawn before the 26th July, 1915, shall not, if otherwise law-

ful, be deemed to be a transaction hereafter entered into within the meaning of this

paragraph.

(8.) Notwithstanding anything in this Regulation, where an enemy has a branch

situated locally in British territory or a non-enemy country, which carries on the

business of insurance or reinsurance, of whatever nature, a transaction by or with

such branch in respect of the business of insurance or reinsurance shall be

considered as a transaction by or with an enemy.

TRADING WITH THE ENEMY (CONSOLIDATION) REGULATIONS, 1917 347

Enemy Property

5. If any Ohina company contravenes the provisions of section 4 of the Ordinance'

of the Colony of Hongkong entitled “ Trading with the Enemy (Amendment)

Ordinance 19i5,” such company shall be guilty of a breach of these Regulations.

6. Every China company, if it has not already done so, shall within one month

after the commencement of the Regulations by notice in writing communicate

to the custodian of enemy property in the Colony of Hongkong full particulars of all

shares, stocks, debentures, and debenture stock, and other obligations of the'

company which are held by or for benefit of an enemy.

7. Any person who, by himself or in conjunction with another person, whether'

a British subject or not, holds or manages for or on behalf of an enemy any property

movable or immovable (including any fights, whether legal or equitable, in or

arising out of property, movable or immovable), shall within one month after the

commencement of these Regulations, or if the property comes into his possession or'

under his control after the commencement of these Regulations, then within one

month after it comes into his possession or control, by notice in writing communicate

the fact, and such particulars as may at any time be required, to the consular officer

of the district in which he is resident, and, if it be immovable property, then to the

consular officer of fie district in which it is situated.

Property mentioned in this Regulation shall include property lent to a firm for

the purposes of the business of such firm by an enemy, and such property shall be

deemed to be property held or managed by a partner of such firm within the

meaning of this Regulation.

8. —(1.) Any sum which, had a state of war not existed, would have bee

and paid to or for the benefit of an*enemy, by way of dividends, interest, or share-

of profits, and balances and deposits standing to the credit of an enemy at any bank,

and any debt to the amount of 50 dollars or upwards, which is due or which, had

a state of war not existe 1, would have been due to an enemy, shall be paid by

the person by whom it would have been payable into an account to be entitled “ The

Enemy Dividends Account,” at such incorporated bank, or banks, as the Minister

shall by public notice appoint. Any sum so paid into “ The Enemy Dividends

Account ” shall not be dealt with save on an order of the Supreme Court.

Any payment required to be made under this Regulation shall be made:—

(а) Within fourteen days after the commencement of these Regulations if

the sum, had a state of war not existed, would have been.paid before

such commencement;

(б) In any other case within fourteen days after it would have been paid.

(2) The expression “dividends, interest, or share of profits” for the purposes of

this Regulation means any dividends, bonds, or interest in respect of any

shares, stock, debentures, debenture stock, or other obligations of any company, any

interest in respect of any loan to a person carrying on business for the purposes of

that business, and any profits or shares of profits of such a business, and, where a-

person is carrying on any business on behalf of an enemy, any sum which, had a

state of war not existed, would have been transmissible by a person to an enemy by

way of profits from that business shall be deemed to be a sum which would have

been payable and paid to an enemy.

Prohibited List

9. There shall be and there is hereby constituted a list of persons or bodies of

persons resident or carrying on business in non-enemy countries with whom, by

reason of their enemy nationality or enemy association, it is expedient that trading

should be prohibited. Such list is contained in the schedule to these Regulations,-

and shall be called “ the Prohibited List.”

348 TRADING WITH THE ENEMY (CONSOLIDATION) REGULATIONS, 1917

The Minister may at any time vary or add to the Prohibited List, and such

variations and additions shall have effect in each consular district as though they

were contained in the list in the schedule hereto from the date on .which they are

published by being exhibited conspicuously in the public offices of the consulate of

that district.

A copy of the Prohibited List and of any variation thereof or additions thereto

shall be kept exhibited in each consular office.

10. Any person who, by himself or in conjunction with others, whether British

subjects or not, enters into any transaction mentioned in Eegulations 3 and 4 of

these Eegulations with any person or body of persons in the Prohibited List shall be

deemed to have traded with the enemy and shall be guilty of a breach of these

Eegulations.

Provided that nothing in this Eegulation shall be taken to prohibit—

(a) Any person who is engaged in any non-enemy country in the business

of insurance from carrying on in that country that business (other

than the business of marine insurance or of insurance against fire or

any other risk of goods or merchandise during transit from shipper’s

or manufacturer’s warehouse until deposited in warehouse on the

termination of the transit, if any part of the transit is by sea) with

or flirough the agency of any of the persons or bodies of persons

mentioned in the Prohibited List.

(b) Any person who is engaged in working any railway or other service of

public utility in any non-enemy country under any charter, grant, or

concession made by the Government of, or by any provincial or

municipal authority in, any such country from trading with any of

the persons tr bodies of persons mentioned in the Prohibited List,

so far only as is necessary to enable the person or body of persons

engaged in working such railway or other service of public utility to

comply with or fulfil the obligations or conditions of the charter,

grant, or concession under which the working of the railway or other

service of public utility is carried on.

Legal

11. Where an Act constitutes an offence both under these Eegulations and

under the law applied by the Principal Order, the offender shall be liable to be

prosecuted and punished under either these Eegulations or the law aforsaid, but

shall not be liable to be punished twice for the same offence.

12. A prosecution for an offence under these Eegulations shall not be instituted

except by or with the consent of the Crown Advocate.

Provided that the person charged with such an offence may be arrested and a

warrant for his arrest may be issued and executed, and such person may be remanded

in custody or on bail notwithstanding that the consent of the Crown Advocate to

the institution of the prosecution for the offence has not been obtained, but no

further or other proceedings shall be taken until that consent has been obtained.

13. —(1.) Any Court established under the P

on information on oath laid on behalf of the Minister that there is reasonable ground

for suspecting that an offence under these Eegulations has been or is about to be

committed by any person, may issue a warrant authorising a British subject

appointed by the Minister- or by any consular officer in his own district

and named in the warrant to inspect all books or documents belonging

to or under the control of that person, and to require any British subject

able to give any information with respect to the business or trade of that person to

give that information, and, if accompanied by an officer of the Court, to enter and

search any premises to which the jurisdiction of the Court extends and which are

TRADING WITH THE ENEMY (CONSOLIDATION) REGULATIONS, 1917 349

•■used in conrect’on with the business or trade, and to seize any such books or docu-

ments as aforesaid.

(2.) If any person having the custody of any book or document inspection of

which has been authorised under this Regulation refuses or wilfully neglects to

procure it for inspection, or if any such person who is able to give any information

which may be required to be given under this Begulati >n refuses or wilfully negbcts

when required to give that information, that person shall be guilty of a breach of

these Regulations.

14. —(1.) Any person who does any act prohibited or

required to be done by these Regulations shall be guilty of a breach of these

Regulat ions.

(2.) Any person guilty of a breach of these Regulations shall, upon conviction,

be liable to a fine not exceeding 50Z. or to imprisonment with or without hard labour,

for a term not exceeding three months, or to both,

(3.) Where any company has entered into a transaction or has done any act

which is an offence under these Regulations or has failed to do any act which is

required to be done by these Regulati ms, every director, manager, secretary, or

other officer of the company who is knowingly a party to the transaction, act, or

-failure shall be guilty of an offence under these Regulations and shall, upon convic-

tion, be liable to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months, with or

without hard labour, or to a fine not Exceeding 501., or to both.

Licences, &c.

15. Nothing in these Regulations shall be deemed to prohibit payments by or

on account of enemies to persons resident, carrying on' business, or being in His

Majesty’s Dominions if such payment arise out of obligations entered into before the

-outbreak of war, or in the cas- of persons or bodies of persons mentioned in the

Prohibited List before the date of the publication of their names therein.

16. Nothing in th> se Regulations shall be deemed to prohibit anything which

may at any time hereafter be expressly permitted by licence granted by His Majesty

-or by a licence given on behalf of His Majesty or by a Secretary of State or given

-on the like behalf by the Minister, whether such "licence be specially granted to

individuals or be announced as applying to classes of persons.

The repeal of the King’s Regulations entitled “The Trading with the Enemy

(Amendment) Regulations, 1915,” shall nob affect any licence given thereunder

which is in existence at the commencement of these Regulations.

Short Title

17. These Regulations may be cited as “ The Trading with the Enemy (Consoli-

dation) Regulations, 1917.”

B. Alston,

His Britannic Majesty’s Charge d’Affaires.

Peking, January 1, 1917.

CHINESE ENEMY TRADING ACT

Promulgated Mat 17, 1918

Art. I.—All citizens of the Eepublic of China and foreigners in China subject

Chinese jurisdiction (non-treaty nationals) unless otherwise specifically authorized,,

shall be forbidden to trade with the following countries or persons:

(a) Enemy countries.

(b) Subjects and proteges of enemy countries.

(c) Allies of enemy countries.

(d) Residents or proteges in the territories occupied- by enemy countries or

by their allies.

Ce) Firms or companies which are controlled wholly or partially by enemy

Subjects or which are under enemy influence, as have bem specified by

the reponsible authorities.

This regulation shall also apply to agencies of such firms and companies

Art. II.—With reference to Sections II and Y of Article I, the authorities

concerned shall make special regulations for their enforcement.

Art. III.—Any one who violates or contemplates to violate this Act shall be

punished with imprisonment of the fifth degree and hard labour or fined less than

$1,000 according to the decision of the court.

Art. IV.—Any transactions with enemy aliens concluded before the promulgation

of this Act shall be reported to the authorities concerned within one month after

promulgation. With the consent of the authorities concerned such transactions may

not be considered subject to this Act.

Art. V.—The authorities concerned shall be required to make detailed regulations

for the enforcement of this Act.

Art. VI.—This Act shall take effect on the date of promulgation.

Peking, May 17, 1918.

REGULATIONS FOR THE ENFORCEMENT OF ENEMY TRADING ACT

Promulgated by the Ministry op Interior

Art. I.—With the exceptions set forth in Article I of the Enemy Trading Act,

enemy trading which is under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Interior shall

be subject to these regulations.

CHINESE ENEMY TRADING ACT 351

Art. II.—The following transactions with enemies shall not be prohibited:

fa) Importation of goods directly connected with clothing, board and lodging.

(b) Importation of goods for use in marriages, funerals and worship.

(c) Employment of enemies by Chinese or Chinese by enemies for house-

hold affairs.

{d) Renting houses to enemies or from enemies.

(e) Receiving or giving medical treatment and payments.

(fj Employment of teachers and artists.

(g) Importation of goods necessary for establishments of communication,

excepting those connected with steamers, railways, telegraphs and

telephones to be regulated by the Ministry of Conununications.

(Ji) Sale of second-hand goods at low prices.

(i) Visiting hotels, restaurants and places of amusement.

(j) Transactions specially authorized by the Ministry of the Interior.

Art. III.—All transactions enumerated in Article II shall be judiciously

restricted when circumstances warrant. Special permits allowed to particular

transactions shall be cancellable at any time.

Art. IV.—If any transactions enumerated in Article II concern the authority

of other Ministries, the Ministry of the Interior shall consult the Ministries concerned-

about their regulations.

Art. V.—As. to any doubt whether any of the transactions enumerated in Article

II shall be specially restricted, the local authorities concerned shall be required to

petition the Ministry of the Interior for instructions.

Art. VI.—The local authorities concerned shall be responsible for the investiga-

tion of the transactions enumerated in Article II.

Art. VII.—With reference to the transactions contracted before the promulgation,

of the Enemy Trading Act as enumerated in Article IV of the Act, which are

subject to the jurisdiction of the Ministry of the Interior, the local authorities

concerned shall be required upon receipt of applications to make an investigation and

send a report through their highest provincial authorities to the Ministry for action.

Any application for special permit shall be required to state the kind of transac-

tion, its location and causes.

Art. VIII.—Any one violating these regulations shall be punished according to

Article III of the Enemy Trading Act.

Art. IX.—These regulations shall take effect on the date of promulgation.

Art. X.— After the promulgation of the Enemy Trading Act and the Regulations

for its enforcement, any rules which conflict with them shall be declared void.

Peking, May 22, 1918.

STATUTORY RULES AND ORDERS, 1909. No. 751

THE CHINA AND COREA (CONSULAR FEES) ORDER IN COUNCIL, 190£

At the Court at Buckingham Palace, the 28th day op June, 1909

Present :

The King’s Most Excellent Majesty in Council.

Whereas by “The Consular Salaries and Fees Act, 1891,” His Majesty the King

is authorized by Order in Council to fix the fees to be taken in respect of any matter

or thing done by a Consular officer in the execution of his office, and to vary such

fees by way of increase or decrease, and to abolish fees and to create new fees;

And whereas it is expedient that the Table of Fees fixed by the China and Corea

(Consular and Marriage Fees) Order in Council, 1906, should, in certain respects, be ,

added to, and that fees should be created in respect of the attendance of Consular

officers in the Mixed Court at Shanghai, and in respect of the assistance rendered by

Consular officers to British litigants in such Court:

Now, therefore, in pursuance of the before-mentioned Act, His Majesty is

pleased, by and with the advice of His Privy Council, to order, and it is hereby

ordered, as follows:

1. This Order may be cited as “ The China and Corea (Consular Fees) Order in

Council, 1909.”

2. The several fees set forth in the Table annexed to this Order are hereby

established, and the said Table shall be construed as part of this Order.

3. This Order shall come into operation on such date as His Majesty’s Consul-

General at Shanghai shall appoint.

4. This Order shall extend to all places in China and Corea.

And the Right Honourable Sir Edward Grey, Baronet, one of His Majesty’s

Principal Secretaries of State, is to give the necessary directions herein.

A. W. Fitzroy.

SCHEDULE

Table op Consular Fees to be taken in respect of Assistance Rendered

by the Assessor in the Mixed Court at Shanghai.

1. On application to the Assessor for his request for the assistance of the

Chinese authorities, including filing Petition: —

Where the amount involved is— s. d.

Under 101 2 6

10Z. and under SOZ. ... 5 0

501. and under 100Z • 7 6

100Z. or upwards 10 0

For each complete 100Z. not exceeding a total fee of 5Z.

2. On each subsequent communication in writing to the China

authorities 2 6

3. Hearing fee on each attendance of the Assessor at a sitting

of the Court ... 10 0

TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES 353

TABLES or CONSULAR AND MARRIAGE FEES.

To be taken inAct,China 1892,andtheCorea

Foreign in Marriages

pursuanceOrder of theinConsular

Conncil, SalariestheandChina Fees Act,Corea 1891, the Foreign Marriages

Registry)

(ConsularOrder and inMarriage

Council,Fees)1904,Orderand1892,intheCouncil,

China and1906.and

Corea (Shipping

Part I „

Feet to be taken in respect of Matters in which the Interposition of a Consular Officer is required by Law.

Matter in respect of which the Fee is to be taken.

1. the Merchant—For Acts,ssionwithevery declaration taken FororForthe recorded£inspection

visits.d. of theto marking shipvisitofonmade

a ship£ appli- s. d.

under

the registry, transfer Shipping

and trarsm of aships,

view in-to0 < 5 0 the ofeach

cationprovisions the owner,

of

made

and fortheeachShipping the where

terests

master

in ships,

2. upon the certificate or mortgages

—For on ships

of registry, endorsing

and initial-a memorandumrespect of change

Provided thereto have not been complied with with0 5 0

the

asofaggregate

follows

Merchant Acts

ing his signature on agreement with

quired8.—For granting a provisional certificate of re-0 0 such crew, if re- (a) The

inspectionof separate amount

shall notvisits.

exceed 10s. of tWfwhatever

e fees for anybe

gistry (this fee to be exclusive of fees» on de-10 0 the

clarations)

number

(5)

atlogofthesignals, When the marking of a ship ofis light

inspected

shares4.5. in a ship —For recording a1 mortgage 0 0 ofinspection. a sameship,notime with thefeeinspection

orseparate shall be charged forand the

a ship,6. or shares in—For —For

a ship recording the 1 transfer

0 0 Chinaa mortgage

(N. B

and . — Fees

Corea of

1 to 9a

(Shippingare to be taken

Registry) under

Order in the

Counciprovil, 1904.

sions1 of I

ofaship, orsharesinaship. recording the1 discharge of10.a mortgage

0 0 or officer i

made7.8. before a Consular —For

—For officer every sale of1a ship,

inspection of the

shares11.inmade

0 register

0 seamen book 12. of

a ship,before a Consular officer

trans- o!

actions

Shipping in ships,

Acts kept in pursuance of Merchant with13.the sanction of the Consular officer oi

book9.9a.—Certificate

of transactions—For inregistry

ships certified copy00 of21 60extractsularfrom 14.officerregister 1

9b.—Certificate of

of sale or mortgage 1

0 10

4 0

0 spect 15. to the death of any person on board o S

9c.—Indorsing ownership on certificate of0 4 0 wages,16. &c., of a deceased seaman

registry

9n.—Transfer

9b.—Pass of registry to another port 00 104 00 be paid

for ship 17. by the party who proves to be in default,q 1

9f.—Alteration

tonnage in register of name, rig, or0 4 0 ’n addition 18. to cost of survey o j(

For 9g.—For

ships

„„ of1,500 15measurement

tons, and„ under of tonnage

1, 50000 tons,as gross

0

underCon:—.1 10 0 ofto Section

,, 2 5 0 salvedbe paid 560by (1)theofmaster the Merchant

or ownerShipping of the Act, property1894,

(

„„ 2,3 000000000 „„„ .8,24,,000000000 ,,„„ 233 14123 000 19.

), 1894”. e for inspection of ship’s papers,!

„„ 4,5,000000 „,, and upwards 5,000 „,, 44 100 00

9h.—For

sleeping

For each

the inspection

accommodation

visit to the shipof theofcrewthe:—berthing or0 10 0 FeesN.Nos. R.—A19payment and 40 ofat£beveryshallportfreeintheChina

ship from duringthet

Provided as follows:—

(a) The aggregate amount

such inspection

the number exceedof£1thewhatever

shall notvisits.

of separate

fees for anybe

marriage 20.—For receiving notice of an intended0 10 0

the same (b) time

When withthetheaccommodation

measurement isofinspected

the tonnage,at 21.—For receiving notice of a caveat

22. ofaMarriageofficer,and 1 00

noForseparate

the fee

inspection shall be

of charged

light and forfogthe inspection.

signals:— presence 23. registered by himO 10 0

Forofeach visit madeandtofortheeachshipvisitonmade the where

appli- having been givenOrderand inposted up, 1892 Art. 6 of the0 6 0

cation

the lights

Provided

theor fittings

owner,

that the areaggregate

found defective amount of fees 0 10 0 Foreign marriage 24. Marriagessolemnised in

Council,

accordance with

for

everanybe such inspection

the number shall notvisits.

of separate exceed £1 what- law'

Art., in8 ofaddition

the Foreign to theMarriages

fee for attendance

Order in Council, (Feethe92)local

See 0 10 0

1892.

Part IX.

Fees to be taken in respect of Matters in whichby thethe Interposition of a Consular Officer is to be given when required

Parties interested.

Matter in respect of which the Fee is to be taken.

25. certified copy if—For noting0a marine

6 furnishing,

protestandandreport

order, if fumish-£

required, ones.d.certified copy of request,£1 s.d.

of survey

ing one

26.27. required

—For every other7 copy 29.—For

ceeding 200 extending

words, 0 marine

6 protest,

2 original,

filing if not ex- 0 O

andto befurnishing

—For filing a request for

one survey

certified and

copyissuing

if required. This is

order28.of survey —For ; 0 10 0 of feeofforsurvey,

ifoaths orfiling

declarations

the body of(SeetheNo.protest51),exclusive

or(See

for

riginal in archives, if not exceeding 200 words,receiving

and reportdrawing, required)

12

354 TABLES OF CONSULAR FEES

exchange30. (See No. 50)],—For if hot exceeding 200any other aprotest 60. [except

patent bill

by aof£ s. officer

words,

copy, if filing original,

required. This and

to be furnishing

exclusive of one

fee certified

for draw- if 61. attested

required, to quarterly

Consular

or monthly declarations for0 1

0£

ing, 31,if required, the body—If of theprotest (See No.the96)1protest ( or Government-pay,

report of surveyofexceed

62.declaration half-pay, or pension

200 words,

tion thereofforattesting

every additional 100 words or frac- < other 63.64. existence 0;

82.—For

tion33.—Forbond, eachpreparing average,

copy (Seea fresh bottomry or arbitral

No. 95)agreement with the...0 i authority 65.

crew ofopened

a British 0£

beingcopy

the attheavessel

foreign on port,

new articlesand forofActs agreement

furnishing

requiren u officer

86.—For in anyeach signaturenotattested

document otherwisebyprovidedthe Consular forO £

should84.—bewhich made Merchant

accessible to Shipping

the crew' d charged for attesting a siguaiure lo^j

35.36. Bill of health —Certificate —Certifying -HZZ'o 1< to a foreign bill of health 0 1(

of origin 67.death

of goods and filing copyO l

the of a seaman) * ... ...0 !

from38.37.a British port —For —Certificate 0 J of dueaddressed

application

landing of goods exported

for :68.11 to local’authori- : 0:

ties

granted for arrest or imprisonment of a seaman if j e ci " . a Consi

rder in C

39.40 pursuant to the—Ditto,

request of the master for0 release of a69.seaman

ber of :~,theForcrew

efl

ofcertificate

a vessel, granted

or as astotoanythe other

num- tion,

under when

Order insuchCouncil

registration is not compulsory0 26

matter required byoutwards

ancemwardsand local authorities

of a vesselfor(SeetheNos. clear-19 births, 70. marriages,

provided71. nobooks other fee deaths

or kept at the Consulate0 1 O

is chargeable

FeesN.Wand B.—A 40paymentat everyof £5portshallin Chifreenthea during

shin fromthe thefc navment

« ng th in register of births, marriages, or deaths (See0 2 6

quired 41. by local authorities, —For a muster-roll or de-drawing No.

up in form 70)

72. ofanda document, language re-

tailed

the list, giving the names, &c. , of each member of or part

73. or fraction thereof if not exceeding 100 words...0 5 O

No. crew 42.40)

of a vessel (to be charged in addition to ; 100 words

—For affixing Consular -V. B . — An

signatureadditionaland fee is

seal,to be charged when the copy .0is made10

by the74.Consular officer (See No. 99).

any

if notentry in thebyofficial

required long-bookShipping

the Merchant of a BritishActvessel,

. attesting

0 ' £ the execution 76.77.75. of a bill of sale

of a 44.45.ship, or shares in a ship —For

—For any 0 document

£ passport, 77a.—For

required pass, orConsular

fromtransit visapass 2

06 s Jj

”

office

engagement by foreign authorities

of a British seaman as a preliminary to the

in a foreign vessel,0 1 being 78. a ofseaman, including Consular signature to1 0 ®

including official

46—Foris required seal and

inspectingto enable signature

ship’s apapers wheii theirto minute proceedings

79. either administration or distribution, of I 2} per

production

perform any specific service on theConsularship's officer

behalf ...0 2 the or forproperty, situateof ina British

the country of thenotConsular 1 cent,

orbeencomramed^oor "^h” officer’s

seaman, residence,

dyingin the intestate, or ifofsubject,

notlegally

intestate, beingwhena j-on

provided

4wi7 thdrawn

. '~ For from the Consular officer in the interval’

granting any certificate not otherwise undertaken

representatives of absence

the deceased competent J|j value,

gross

48 Iffor,ex if5ee(notn exceeding 100 words 05 80.seal to the fastening

von

100 words '7 f fi 8'

or fractionathereof 100 words, for every additional o 55 sular 0 26

49.—For

SO-51. For noting

protest ofbilla—For billof exchange

of exchange" and copyl 0 local Public81.registers,Record Office or or elsewhere,

copies of wills, extractsor other

deeds, from

declaration or affirmation without attestation ofq 2 matters, administering an oath, or

inattestation receiving a

addition to expenses incurred and any0 5 O

signature52. or affirmation—For

declaration with attestation of signa- administeringfees an8for2.—oath,

required, For

to anyaffixing

or receiving

documentConsularanotsignature,

otherwiseandprovided seal if

ture, ®?:—For ea,ch Consular signature attached to an0 £ for by this Table

N.B.—toNohospital.charge is to be made for an order or letter 0sending 5 ft

exhibitSA—Freferred to m an affidavit or declaration . . 0 £ a seaman83.—For each Consular seal affixed to a docu-

ed by thebyConsular or each alteration or interlineation

in any document not 0 ment,initial- packet, or article, when no signature is re-ft 2 ft

prepared him officer—For quired83a.—For

or stock 55. attested by the Consular officer eacho (:signature to a transfer

gistration,

a minimum 4feepernew oftitle-deeds

ofcent,

shares

£110s. valueaofofthe

on and land,property,

maximum

includingwithre-

, ored stock56. attested by the Consular —For officer when execut- each signature

copy

to83b.a—transfer

of For of shares

notifying to authorities loss ofofowner’s

£10.

the inConsularthe presence

57 For eaoh officerof one or more witnesses besides0 £ replace 83c. it—For transfer of land, J per cent,ofoncopyvalueto1 ft ft

title-deed, and requesting issue

.. -7\ executionofficerof a(Seepower No. of104)Pattorney of the property,

at the‘pf58.Bsame time aConsular

fee of £1 onlyTs' to be charged. att0 rfi

°" ** °f attesting° ' thea maximum 83d.—For £10.with a minimum

of cancelment fee of £110s. and

ofoftitletitle-deeds

deeds issued by1 ft ft

—For 83e.—For

execution

localof83f.—For

authoritiesof registration

a will of any

person59. not being a British —F

veyance under

seaman (See Nos. ISandTOIJO or each1(execution a deed, bond,registrationor oon-or discharge» of mortgagel12 1ft Oft

ValUeseal, attested byinthe Consular officer

gage830.

exceed £1Ditto, °ditto,f the£5propertj ' fiction does not

...’ '"qq for, 83h.—For

0O

£5..persons execute made in landanvregisterentrv, atnottheotherwise

request ofprovided

the par-0 6 ft

N.B.—Ditto, When moreexceeds,

than four an instrument at ties 831. interested

registers (except those under Nos.» and 70) 0 6 0

TABLES OP CONSULAR FEES 355-

12*

THE UNITED STATES COURT EOR CHINA

(Chapter 3,934, Prescribing the Jurisdiction of the Court.)

Be it Enacted by tbe Senate and House of Representatives of the United States

of America in Congress Assembled, That a Court is hereby established, to he called

the United States Court for China, which shall have exclusive jurisdiction in all

cases and judicial proceedings whereof jurisdiction may now be exercised by United

States Consuls and Ministers by law and by virtue of treaties between the United

States and China, except in so far as the said jurisdiction is qualified by Section 2

o? this Act. The said Court shall hold sessions at Shanghai, China, and shall also

hold sessions at the cities of Canton, Tientsin, and Hankow at stated periods, the

dates of such sessions at each city to be announced in such manner as the Court shall

direct, and a session of the Court shall be held in each of these cities at least once

annually. It shall be within the power of the judge, upon due notice to the parties

in litigation, to open and hold Court for the hearing of a special cause at any place

permitted by the treaties, and where there is a United States Consulate, when, in

his judgment, it shall be required by the convenience of witnesses, or by some public

interest. The place of sitting of the Court shall be in the United States Consulate

at each of the cities, respectively.

That the seal of the said United States Court for China shall be the arms of

the United States, engraved on a circular piece of steel of the size of a half doll ir,

with these words on the margin, “The Seal of the United States Court for China.”

The seal of said Court shall be provided at the expense of the United States.

All writs and processes issuing from the said Court, and all transcripts, records,

copies, jurats, acknowledgments, and other papers requiring certification or to be

under seal, may be authenticated by said seal, and shall be signed by the clerk of

said Court. All processes issued from the said Court shall bear test from the day of

such issue.

Sec. 2.—The Consuls of the United States in the cities of China to which they

are respectively accredited shall have the same jurisdiction as they now possess in

civil cases where the sum or value of the property involved in the controversy does

not exceed five hundred dollars United States monev, and in criminal cases where the

punishment for the offence charged cannot exceed by law one hjmdred dollars’ fine

or sixty days’ imprisonment, or both, and shall have power to arrest, examine, and

discharge accused persons or commit them to the said Court. From all final judg-

ments of the Consular Court either party shall have the right of appeal to the United

States Court for China: Provided, Also, That appeal may be taken to the United

States Court for China from any final judgment of the Consular Courts of the United

States in Korea so long as the rights of extra-territoriality shall obtain in favour of

the United States. The said United States Court for China shall have and exercise

supervisory control over the discharge by Consuls and Vice-Consuls of the duties

prescribed by the laws of the United States relating to the estates of decedents in

China. Within sixty days after the death in China of any citizen of the Uinted

States, or any citizen of any territory belonging to the United States,' the Consul or

Vice-Consul whose duty it becomes to take possession of the effects of such deceased

person under the laws of the United States shall file with the clerk of said Court a

THE UNITED STATES COURT FOR CHINA 357

sworn inventor? of such effects, and shall, as additional effects come from time to

time into his possession, immediately file a supplemental inventory or inventories of

th& same. He shall also file with the clerk of said Court within said sixty days a

schedule under oath of the debts of said decedent, so far as known, and a schedule

or statement of all additional debts thereafter discovered. Such Consul or Vice-

Consul shall pay no claims against the estate without the written approval of the

judge of said Court, nor shall he make sale of any of the assets of said estate without

first reporting the same to said jndge and obtaining a written approval of said sale,

and he shall likewise within ten days after any such sale report the fact of such sale

to >aid Court, and the amount derived therefrom. The said judge shall have power

to require at any time reports from Consuls or Vice-Consuls in respect of all their

acts and doings relating to the estate of any sfich deceased person. The said Court

-shall have power to require, where it may be necessary, a special bond for the

faithful performance of his duty to be given by any Consul or Vice-Consul into whose

possession the estate of any such deceased citizen shall have come in such amount

and with such sureties as may be deemed necessary, and for iailure to give such

’bond when required, or for failure to properly perform his duties in the premises,

the Court may appoint some other person to take charge of said estate, such person

having first given bond as aforesaid. A record shall be kept by the clerk of said

-Court of all proceedings in respect of any such estate under the provisions hereof.

Sec. 3.—That appeals shall lie from all final judgments or decrees of said Court

•to the United States Circuit Court of Appeals of the ninth judicial circuit, and thence

appeals and writs of error may be taken from the judgments or decrees of the said

Circuit Court of Appeals to the Supreme Court of the United States in the same class

of cases as those in which appeals and writs of error are permitted to judgments of

said Court of Appeals in cases coming from District and Circuit Courts of the United

States. Said appeals or writs of error shall be regulated by the procedure govern-

ing appeals within the United States from the District Courts to the Circuit Courts of

Appeal, and from the Circuit Courts of Appeal to the Supreme Court of the United

States, respectively, so far as the same shall be applicable; and said Courts are here-

by empowered to hear and determine appeals and writs of error so taken.

Sec. 4.—The jurisdiction of said United States Court, both original and on

appeal, in civil and criminal matters, and also the jurisdiction of the Consular Courts

in China, shall in all cases be exercised in conformity with said treaties and the laws

of the United States now in force in reference to the American Consular Courts in

China, and all judgments and decisions of said Consular Courts, and all decisions,

judgments, and decrees of said United States Court, shall be enforced in accordance

with said treaties and laws. But in all such cases when laws are deficient in the

provisions necessary to give jurisdiction or to furnish suitable remedies, the common

law and the law as established by the decisions of the Courts of the United States

shall be applied by said Court in its decisions and shall govern the same subject to

the terms of any treaties between the United States and China.

Sec. 5.—That the procedure of the said Court shall be in accordance, so far as

practicable, with the existing procedure prescribed for Consular Courts in China

in accordance with the Revised Statutes of the United States: Provided, However,

That the judge, of the said United States Court for China shall have authority from

time to time to modify and supplement said .rules of procedure. The provisions of

sections forty-one hundred and six and forty-one hundred and seven of the Revised

Statutes, of the United States allowing Consuls in certain cases to summon associates

shall have no application to said Court.

Sec. 6.—There shall be a district attorney, a marshal, and a clerk of said Court

with authority possessed by the corresponding officers of the District Courts in the

United States as far as may be consistent with the conditions of the laws of the

United States and said treaties. The judge of said Court and the district attorney,

.who shall be lawyers of .good standing and experience, marshal, and clerk shall be

858 THE UNITED STATB6 COUET FOR CHINA

appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and

shall receive as salary, respectively, the sums of eight thousand dollars per annum

for said judge, four thousand dollars per annum for said district attorney, three

thousand dollars per annum for said marshal, and three thousand dollars per annum

for said clerk. The judge of the said Court and the district attorney shall, when the

sessions of the Court are held at other cities than Shanghai, receive in addition to-

their salaries their necessary expenses during such sessions not to exceed ten dollars-

per day for the judge and five dollars per day for the district attorney.

See. F—The tenure of office of, the judge of said Court shall be ten years, unless

sooner removed by the President for cause; the tenure of office of the other officials

of the Court shall be at the pleasure of the President.

Sec. 8.—The marshal and the clerk of said Court shall be required to furnish

bond for the faithful performance of their duties, in sums and with sureties to be

fixed and approved by the judge of the Court. They shall each appoint, with the

written approval of said judge, deputies at Canton and Tientsin, who shall also be

required to furnish bonds for the faithful performance of their duties, which bonds

shall be subject,' both as to form and sufficiency of the sureties, to the approval of

the said judge. Such deputies shall receive compensation at the rate of five dollars

for each day the sessions of the Court are held at their respective cities. The office

of marshal in China now existing in pursuance of section forty-one hundred and

eleven of the Eevised Statutes is hereby abolished.

Sec. 9—The tariff of fees of said officers of the Court shall be the same as the

tariff already fixed for the Consular Courts in China, subject to amendment from

time to time by order of the President, and all fees taxed and received shall be paid

into the Treasury of the United States.

Approved, June 30, 1906.

SIXTIETH CONGRESS. SESS. II. 1909. CHAP. 235

Extract

The judicial authority and jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases now vested in

and reserved to the Consul-General of the United States at Shanghai, China, by the

Act of June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and six, entitled, “An Act creating a United

States Court for China and prescribing the jurisdiction thereof,” shall, subsequent

to June thirtieth, nineteen hundred and nine, be vested in and exercised by a Vice-

Consul-General of the United States to be designated from time to time by the

Secretary of State, and the Consul-General at Shanghai shall thereafter be relieved

of his judicial functions.

BULES OE PEOCEDERE EOE THE COURT OE CONSULS,

SHANGHAI

Approved by the Consular Body, 10th July, 1882

Rule 1.—Every petition and other pleading filed in the Court and all notices

and other documents issuing from the Court shall be entitled “ In the Court of

donsuls.”. -

Rule 2.—The Court will appoint a Secretary whose name and address will be

made public and who shall hold the office until the Court otherwise directs. The

Secretary shall have charge of all records and, under the direction of the Court, issue

.and serve or cause to be served all notices and other documents. He shall also be

the medium of all correspondence.

Rule 3.—Suits shall be commenced and proceeded with in person or by attorney,

and suitors may be heard with or without counsel.

Rule 4.—The language of the Court will be English.

Rule 5.—All proceedings shall be commenced by a petition to the Court, to be

filed in quadruplicate and to state all facts material to the issue in distinct paragraphs.

Rule 6.—The petition will be served upon the defendant with notices to file an

answer in quadruplicate within fourteen days from the date of service. A copy of

the answer will be served on the plaintiff or his counsel under the direciicn of the

Oourt.

Rule 7.—Amendments and other proper pleadings will be admitted upon such

terms as the Court may impose, and such interim .order may be made prior to the

hearing of the cause as the Court may consider necessary.

Rule 8.—When it appears to the Court that a cause is ready to be heard such

cause will be set down for hearing, and notice of the date and place of hearing will be

given to the parties.

Rule 9.—Sittings of the Court will be public and its proceedings recorded by

the Secretary.

Rule 10.—The onus of producing witnesses shall be with the parties, but the

Court will, as far as practicable, aid in procuring the attendance of witnesses.

Evidence will be taken on oath or otherwise as the witness may consider binding.

The examination of witnesses will be conducted as the Court may direct.

Rule 11.—A failure to respond to any order or notice issued by the Court will

entitle the adverse party to judgment by default, and the Court shall be empowered

to give judgment accordingly.

Rule 12.—In any case upon application within sixty days after judgment the

Court may order re-hearing upon such terms as seem just.

Rule 13.—Special cases where the facts are admitted may be submitted in

writing to the Court for decision without appearance of the parties.

•Rule 14.—A minute of all orders shall be drawn up and shall be signed by the

Consuls forming the Court or a majority of them, and all orders shall be expressed

to be made “ By the Court” and shall be signed by the Secretary.

Rule 15.—Judgments will be given in writing by the Judges of the Court, and

either read in Court after notice or served upon the parties.

Rule 16.—The fee shall be for hearing $10—for each notice issued and served

$3—and such fees for recording the proceedings shall be allowed as the Court may

direct. A deposit in such sum as the Court may think sufficient to secure payment

of fees will be required of each petitioner. The costs, including those of counsel, in

the discretion of the Court, shall be paid as the Court directs.

Rule 17.—All fees shall be at the disposal of the Court for the remuneration

of the Secretary.

RULES OE THE SHANGHAI MIXED COURT

The following Provisional Rules for defining the respective jurisdictions of the

Mixed Courts of the International and French Settlement adopted by the Consular

Body of Shanghai, 10th June, 1902, for’reference to the Diplomatic Body at Peking

were approved by the Diplomatic Body at Peking on 28th June, 1902.

' 1.—In all civil cases between Chinese the plaintiff will follow the defendant, and

will sue him before the Mixed Court of his, the defendant’s, residence.

2. —In all criminal cases where foreigners are not concerned and

against Chinese residents in the Settlements the Mixed Court of the Settlements in

which the crime of contravention has been committed is alone competent.

N.B.—The above two clauses include clauses where the defendant or accused is in

the employ of a foreigner, the countersignature of the Consular representative of the

national concerned being as heretofore to be obtained.

3. —In Mixed Civil cases—

(a)—If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—and the Chinese

defendant is a resident of the International Settlement, he is to be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

(&)— If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is a resident of the

French Settlement, he is to be sued before the Mixed Court of t he French Settlement.

(c) —If the plaintiff is a foreigner—not of French nationality—

defendant is a resident of the French Settlement, the latter shall be sued before the

Mixed Court of the International Settlement, whose warrant or summons for his

appearance after countersignature by the French Consul-G-eneral will be executed or

served by the runners of the International Mixed Court with the assistance of the

Police of the French Settlement, without previous hearing in the Mixed Court of the

French Settlement.

(d) —If the plaintiff is French and the Chinese defendant is

International Settlement the latter shall be sued before the Mixed Court of the French

Settlement, whose warrant or summons for his appearance after countersignature by

the Senior Consul will be executed or served by the runners of the French Mixed Court

with the assistance of the Police of the International Settlement, without previous •

hearing in the Mixed Court of the International Settlement.

4.—Incriminal cases where a foreigner—notof French nationality—is complainant

the Mixed Court of the International Settlement is competent; if a Frenchman is the

complainant the Mixed Court of the French Settlement is competent.

The provisions under Clause 3, c and d, as to executing warrants, also apply under

this clause.

This does not affect or change in any way the present system whereby all warrants

of the Mixed Court of the International Settlement are to be countersigned by the

Senior Consul before their execution by the yamen runners with the assistance of the

Police.

John Goodnow,

Senior ConsuL

FEES EOR THE CONSULAR COURTS OF THE

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA IN CHINA

98— In Consular Court.

InInjallall oases and

and estates where ittheisamount

overare$500insought

question is not more than $500 $ 5.00

In all cases

cases where estates wheredamages

do specific the fee shall he $5 for minor and $15 for greater cases. ...15.00

99— Clerk’s Fees.

| For

For issuing

docketingall everywrits,suit warrants,

commenced attachments, or other compulsory process

For

For executions

all summpnses . . ...••• — ••• ... ...

For filing

For all subpoenas

and entering and notices'

everyor declaration, plea, ortoother paper

For

For administering an oath affirmation, except an associate

For taking

each

anandacknowledgment

takingsucceeding certifyingfolio depositions

...furnishedto fileto a(forpartyeachonfolio of 100 words): for the first 100 words, 50'. cents; for

For a

For making copy of

enteringanyany suchreturn,deposition,

rule, order, continuance, request,decree,

judgment, per folio

( For a copy of any record,

entry certificate,

or of any return,on orfilereport:

paper : for each each folio or recognizance, or drawing any bond, or

for folio

The Jordocket fee of $1, hereinbefore

associates, andallowed,othershallservices

cover all charges herein,for making dockets and indexes issuinginvolved

venire

is $100 or less; taxingwhere the costs,amount allinvolved exceedsnot$100specified

the clerk shallinheallallowed

cases where

for thetheservices

amount specified 2.00

In allin cases

the foregoing

involvingparagraph,

more than in$500allthecasesclerkup toshall$500,he inclusive,

allowed fora feelikeofservices 3.00

. For causes

be allowed, whereforissue likeisservices,

joined b-.tone-half

no testimony

of the above is given,

fees,forrespectively.

causes, dismissed or discontinued, the clerk shall

. For affixing

For searching

every search the sealfor ofanytheparticular

court to any instrument, or otherwhen lienrequired... ., 20

j For property the records of the courtmortgage, for judgments, decrees, or other instruments constituting a lien on any 15

be made and certifying" the result of such search: for each person against whom such search is required to1.00

For receiving,

amount keeping, andkept,paying out money in pursuance of any statute or order of court, 1 per centum of the

For travelling,sothereceived,

All books made necessary and

by thepaid.duties of his office;shall,for going,

during5 cents ahours,

mile, and 5 centsto the

a mileinspection

for returning.

personindesiring clerk’s office containing

to examine the samepublic

withoutrecords any fees or charge office

therefor. be open of any

In cases

For service of escheat

as escheator the clerk shall receive for publication to heirs ... 2.00

10.

' For

For every officeproceedings

recording found of inquest, per folio 2.500150

For

For an affidavit

approving in attachment 1.005050

For affidavit ininbond

For affidavit distressin attachment

replevin cases

cases

For

For approving

affidavit replevin

trials inof bond 1.0500

Where bond isingiven rightofofright

trial property

of property, for approving it 1.0050

100- Marshal's Fees.

For apprehending

leaving ...a deserterand,

portfor the and delivering him on board the vessel deserted from, to be paid by the vessel before

For searching

For serving any writ, same,

serving summonses if not found,ortoother

warrant, attachment, be certified

compulsory by theprocess,

consul,eachandperson...

his order to by the ship 2.00

For

For returning all notices, writs, attachment, warrants, and summonses, each

Forevery

On each bail bond or discharge of prisoner

commitment

For returning

For subpoenas, for each witness summoned

subpoena 1

For

For each

levying day’s attendance upon court

execution ....... . 2.1.3.000000

For

For advertising

releasingproperty propertynnder

property for saleexecution by order of plaintiff ... ... 3.00

For selling under execution,

” Oyer' e r $1,$;.000 and not exceeding $5,000 when the amount collected does not exceed $1, 0 00 per

per cent, cent.

IfFor maxing 2 per cent.

amountcollections

IfForthetravelling exceeds

feesnotice

under $200, In cases where no adjudication has taken place

$200

in serving all processes,provided each mile

5 per

2J per cent. cent.

For serving every not heretofore for, in...addition to the usual travelling fe 1060

tituted for the original scale, 15th J

362 UNITED STATES CONSULAR REGULATIONS

For executinganda deed

For copies

drawing prepareda deed

executing by a party or his attorney

For

For ot

every proclamation writs or papers, furnished on request, per folio

For serving an attachmentin admiralty...

in rem, or a libel in admiralty

For the necessary expenses

fixedinbyofadmiralty,

thekeeping

court. boats, vessels, or other property, attached or libelled in admiralty, a com-

Whenpensation debt,totoorbeclaim

becent,theentitled a commission of 1over ispersettled

cent,-. byProvided,

onthetheparties, without

firstthat$500when

of the a sale oforthedecree,

property, the marshalof 1shall

claim on

such the excess

commission of any

shall sum

be allowed $500

on the appraised value the claim

thereof.value of the property and one-half

is less than the per

For andsaleforof receiving

vessels, orandother property, under process in admiralty, or under the order of a Court of admiralty,

excess of any sum overpaying $500. over the money, 2j per cent, on any sum under $500, and 1| per cent, on the

101—Interpreter's Fees.

For each day’stranslations attendance upon court 2.3.0000

IfFormore

making than 300 words for each additional 100

102—Witnesses’ Fees.

For each

For each day’s attendancein going

mile travelled upon court

to and returning from court ...

103—Crier’s Fees. ... l.Off

On trial of every suit

104— Citizen Associates' Fees.

For each day’s attendance * — ... ... ... ... ••• 8.00

105— Costsfor Prevailing Party.

All necessary Court fees paid out.

106— Consul’s Fees.

The following fees shall be allowed in arbitration proceedings:

Where the

Where amount$500, in question tois $500,

$1,$1,000000ororlessfraction thereof S-OO

Where

InIn cases ititofexceeds

exceeds

libel, $1,000,andforandupeach

slander, all proceedings not requiring money judgments

10.

10.00

10.00

00

all arbitration proceedings judgment may be entered for costs, and execution issued thereon.

For

For issuing aansearch warrant ...3.00

Feesholding

for inquestsinquest are payable out of the estate of the descendent. 10.00

107—Fees in Probate Matters.

(1) The administrator shalla present to thecompensation,

court a bill toof beparticulars of the

bynottheservices rendered by him, and the

(2) court

The consul,

proceeding

shall allowwhenhim

whatsover salaried reasonable

officer (drawing

appertaining to fixedmatters

probate

determinedshall

compensation),

heard and decided bebyconrt.

allowed

him as any fees incourt.

a consular any judicial

(3) isIf,noin fixed any case,salary,a consul shall compensation

and thewhose be appointed fordepends any of onthecollection

open portsofof consular

China andfees,Japan, towho

andshall whoseis vested

office there

with

judical

following fees: authority (as consuls who have fixed compensation), then such consul be allowed the

For

For passing

passing on current reports

on finalof discharge

reports of same of executor, administrator, or guardian

For

For a final order

hearing application for distribution of estates ..

For The

making clerkordershallofreceive

distribution

the following fees:

For

For a citation inandadministration

preparing administering the oath to an executor, administrator,

For

For issuing

docketpapers feeand recording letters of administration and guardian’s certificator guardian

e i

For

For filing

seal to letters of appointment of '

appraisers of "estate

For seal to letters of administration

For shall

all other receive services,

the same suchfeesas entering orders,undercopying and recording orders,

for likeetc.,services,

and suchandlikesubjectacts, thetoclerk

reasonable

The provided

marshal inshall compensation

receive forasasany

mayareservices

beallowed by thetheconsular

allowedrendered by

general

him in

schedule

court.

matters of probate, the same fees that are

such

the general schedule for services of the same nature.

108—Fees in Ministerial Court.

The except

fees of inthecasescourtbrought and its officers shall

courtbeupon theappeal,

same asin allhereinbefore prescribed for the consular courts,

In addition

papers to which,

and process, theandsamebefore said

feesadministering

also as consuls areoaths,

allowedetc. to chargeof which

shall becases

alloweda court

for feethe shall be charged

issuance, filing, ofetc.,... of15.all09

The fees of the clerk, marshal, interpreters, etc., in a ministerial court, shall be the same in appellate as in other case*.

UNITED STATES CONSULAR COURT REGULATION

(Embezzlement, Yageancy) April 13, 1907

Whereas, defects and deficiencies exist in the laws to be enforced by the judicial

authorities of the United States in China as regards embezzlement and vagrancy:

Now therefore, by virtue of the power vested in me by Section 4,086 of the

Revised Statutes of the United States, I, William Woodville Rockhill, Envoy

Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States of America at

Peking, China, do hereby decree:

1. If any agent, attorney, clerk, or servant of a private person or co-partnership,

or any officer, attorney, agent, clerk, or servant of any association or incorporated

company, shall wrongfully convert to his own use, or fraudulently take, make away

with, or secrete, with intent to convert to his own use, anything1 of value which shall

come into his possession or under his care by virtue of his employment or office,

whether the thing so converted be the property of his master or employer or that of

any other person, co-partnership, association, or corporation, he shall be deemed

guilty of embezzlement, and shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one thousand

dollars, or by .imprisonment for not more than ten years, or both.

2. All persons having no visible means of honest and reputable support, or who

lead an idle and dissolute life; and all persons living by stealing or by trading in,

bartering for, or buying, stolen property, shall be deemed and considered vagrants,

and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine not exceeding one hundred

dollars, or by imprisonment for not exceeding sixty days, or both.

American Legation, W. W. Rockhill.

Peking, China, April 13, 1907.

CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

Letters Patent passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom,

constituting the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the

Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies.

Dated 14a George the Fifth by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom of Great

February,1917. Britain and Ireland and of the British Dominions beyond the Seas

King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India: To all to whom

these Presents shall come, Greeting.

Recites Letters

Patent Whereas, by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our

January,o 1888.19th United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, bearing date at Westmins-

ter the Nineteenth day of January 1888, Her Majesty Queen Victoria did

c-ms+itute the office of Governor and Commander-in-Chief in and over

the Coiony of Hongkong and its Dependencies, as therein decribed, and

did provide for the Government thereof:

Recites Orders

Council And whereas by Orders of Her said Majesty in Her Privy Council

of189820thin bearing

October, date respectively the Twentieth day October 1898, and the

and

1899.27th Dec., Twenty-seventh day of December 1899, certain territories adjacent to the

said Colony were, for the term therein referred to, declared to be part and

parcel of the Colony in like manner and for all intents and purposes as if

they had originally formed part of the Colony:

And whereas We are minded to make other provision hi lieu of the

above recited Letters Patent of the Nineteenth day of January 1888:

Revokes

Patent ofLetters

19th Letters Now, know ye that We do by these presents revoke the above recited

January, 1888. Patent of the Nineteenth day of January 1888, but without pre-

judice to anything lawfully done thereunder; and We do by these Our

Letters Patent declare Our Will and Pleasure as follows :

of Gover- I.

Offieeconstituted.

nor —There shall be a Gove

Our Colony of Hongkong and its Dependencies (hereinafter called the

Colony), and appointments to the said Office shall be made by Commission

under Our Sign Manual and Signet.

Governor’s II. —We do hereby aut

authorities. and Governor and Commanrier-in-Chief (hereinafter called the Governor) to do

execute all things that belong to his said office, according to the tenour

of these our Letters Patent and of any Commission issued to him under

Our Sign Manual and Signet, Snd according to such Instructions as may

from time to time be given to him, under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or

by Order in Our Privy Council, or by Us through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State, and to such laws as are now or shall hereafter be in

force in the Colony.

Publication

Governor’s of III. —Every person ap

mission. Com- all due solemnity, before entering upon any of the duties of his office,

cause the commission appointing him to be Governor t© be read and

published in the presence of the Chief Justice or other Judge of the

Supreme Court, and of such Members of the Executive Council of the

CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG 365

Colony as can conveniently attend; which being done he shall then and

' there take Before them the Oath of Allegiance in the form provided by an Oaths to be taken

Act passed in the session holden in the Thirty-first and Thirty-second by G'’vernor-

years of the reign of Her Majesty Queen Victoria, intituled “ An Act to ^“?,wey'l(!tAoct’7!1

amend the Law relating to Promissory Oaths and likewise the usual '

Oath for the due execution of the office of Governor, and for the due and

impartial administration of justice; which Oaths the said Chief Justice or

Judge, or if they be unavoidably absent, the senior Member of the

Executive Council then present, is hereby required to administer.

IV. —The Governor shall keep and use the public seal of

for sealing all things whatsoever that shall pass the said public seal.

V. —There shall be an Executive Council inCl1 and for the Co

the said Council shall consist of such persons as We shall direct by '

Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet, and all such persons shall

hold their places in the said Council during Our pleasure. The Governor

may upon sufficient cause to him appearing suspend from the exer- ise of

his functions in the Council any Member thereof pending the signification

of Our pleasure, giving immediate notice to Us through one of Our Prin-

cipal Secretaries of State. If the suspension is confirmed by Us through

one of Our Principal Secretaries of State the Governor shall forthwith by

an instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony revoke the appoint-

ment of such Member, and thereupon his seat in the Council shall become

vacant.

VI. —There shrill be a Legislative Council in and for the

the said Council shall consist of the Governor and such persons as We Couucl1-

shall direct by any Instructions under Our Sign Manual and Signet, and

all such persons shall hold their places in the said Council during- Our

pleasure. The Governor may upon sufficient cause to him appearing

suspend from the exercise of his functions in the Council any Member

thereof pending the signification of Our pleasure, giving immediate notice

to Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State. If the suspension

is confirme t by Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State the

Governor shall forthwith by an instrument under the Public Seal of the

Colony revoke the appointment of such Member, and thereupon his seat

in the Council shall become vacant.

VII. —The Governor, by and with the advice and c

Legislative Council, may make laws for the peace, order, and good govern- ge^o/coimcii,

ment of the Colony. to make Laws

VIII. —We do hereby reserve to Ourselves, Our heir

full power and authority to disallow, through one of Our Principal Secretaries Laws-

of State, any such law as aforesaid. Every such disallowance shall take

effect from the time when the same shall be promulgated by the Governor

in the Colony.

IX. —We do also reserve to Ourselves, Our heirs and suc

and their undoubted right, with advice of Our or their Privy Council, i^the'crown!1

to make all such laws as may appear necessary for the peace, order, and

good government ©f the Colony.

X. —When a Bill passed by the Legislative Council is prese

Governor for his assent he shall, according to his discretion, but subject to

any Instructions addressed to him under Our Sign Manual and Signet or

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, declare that he assents

thereto, or refuses his assent to the same, or that he reserves the same for

the signification of Our pleasure.

XI. —A Bill reserved for the signification of Our pleasu

effect so soon as We shall have given Our assent to the same by Order in

•366 CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

Council, or through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, and the

Governor shall have signified such assent by message to the Legislative

Council or by proclamation: Provided that no such message shall be issued

after two years from the day on which the Bill was presented to the

Governor for his assent.

•Governor and XII.—In the mating of any laws the Governor and the T egislative

Counditoobser-

ve instructions, Council shall conform

in that behalf containedto inandanyobserve all rules,under

Instructions regulations,

Our SignandManual

directions

and

Signet.

Land grants. XIII.—The Governor, in Our name and on Our behalf, may make and

execute, under the Public Seal of the Colony, grants and dispositions of

any lands which may be lawfully granted or disposed of by Ds. Provided

that every such grant or disposition be made in conformity either with

some law in force in the Colony or with some Instructions addressed to

the Governor under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State, or with some regulations in force in the

Colony.

^oweredtoa'

pointJudgesand XIV.—The Governorof may constitute

andbeand appoint all such Judges

other officers. Commissioners,

Ministers in the Justices

Colony, asthemayPeace,

lawfully other necessary

constituted Officers

or appointed and

by

TJs, all of whom, unless otherwise provided by law, shall hold their offices

during Our pleasure.

Grantofpardon. XV.—When any crime or offence has been committed within the

Colony, or for which the offender may be tried therein, the Governor may,

as he shall see occasion, in Our name and on Our behalf, grant a pardon

to any accomplice in such crime or offence who shall give such information

as shall lead to the conviction of the principal offender, or of any one of

such offenders, if more than one; and further, may grant to any offender

convicted of any crime or offence in any Court, or before any Judge or

other Magistrate within the Colony, a pardon either free or subject to

• lawful conditions, or any remission of the sentence passed on such offender

or any respite of the execution of such sentence for such period as the

Kemission of Governor thinks fit, and may remit any fines, penalties, or forfeitures due

fine8

‘ or accrued to IJs. Provided always that the Governor shall in no case,

Proviso. Banish, except wheng the crime,

ment prohibited. offencemake

has been of a political

it a condition of anynature unaccompanied

pardon or remission by

of

any rave

Exception.offences. sentence

Political . that .the„ offender

,. shall

. be banished from or shall absent himself

or be removed from the Colony.

sn^ensionof

officers!101*0 dismiss XVI.anyThe

public Governor may,appointed

officer not upon sufficient

by virtuecause

of a toWarrant

him appearing,

from Us,

whose pensionable emoluments do not exceed one thousand dollars or one

hundred pounds sterling a year, according as the said emoluments are

fixed with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling as the case may be,

provided that in every such case the grounds of intended dismissal are

definitely stated in writing and communicated to the officer in order that

he may have full opportunity of exculpating himself, .and that the matter

is investigated by the Goven or with the aid of the head for the time be-

ing of the department in which the officer is serving.

The Governor may, upon sufficient cause to him appearing, also

suspend from the exercise of his office any person holding any office in the

Colony whether appointed by virtue of any Commission or Warrant from

Us, or in Our name, or by any other mode of appointment. Such suspen-

sion shall continue and have effect only until Our pleasure therein shall be

signified to the Governor. If the suspension is confirmed by one of

Our Principal Secretaries of State, the Governor shall forthwith cause

CHARTER OF THE COLONY OF HONGKONO 867

the officer to be so informed, and thereupon his office shall become vacan\

In proceeding to any such suspension, the Governor is strictly to observe

the directions in that behalf given to him by Our Instructions as aforesaid

XVII.—Whenever the office of Governor is vacant, or if the Governor Succesnion to

become incapable, or be absent from the Colony, Our Lieutenant Governor GoTernmeut-

of the Colony, or if there shall be no such Officer therein, then such person

or persons as may by appointed under the Royal S'gn Manual and Signet,

and in default of any such appointment, the person lawfully discharging

the functions of Colonial Secretary shall during Our pleasure, administer

the Government of the Colony, first taking the Oaths hereinbefore directed ot0fflee

Proviso. o»th»

to be taken by the Governor and in the manner herein prescribed; which -

being done, We do hereby authorise, empower, and command Our Admini3trii powers, &c. of

Lieutenant Governor, or any other such Administrator as aforesaid, to tor.

do and execute, during Our pleasure, all things that belong to the office of

Governor and Commander-in-Chief, according to the tenour of these Our

Letters Pe tent, and according to Our Instructions as aforesaid, and the

laws of the Colony.

XVDL—And Wedo hereby require andcommand all Our officialsand officers and

ministers, civil and military, and all other inhabitants of the Colony,

to be obedient, aiding and assisting unto the Governor and to any person er'nor.

for the time being administering the Government of the Colony.

XIX. —In these Our Letters Patent the term '“the Gov

include every person for the time being administering the government of nor” eiPlamed-

the Colony.

XX. —And We do hereby reserve to Ourselves, Our heirs and s

full power and authority, from time to time, to revoke, alter, or amend revoke^aiter

these Our Letters Patent as to Us or them shall seem meet. or amendPatent.

present

XXI. —And We do further direct andLetters enjoin that these

Patent shall be read and proclaimed at such place or places within the Letter3 PateDt-

Colony as the Governor shall think fit, and shall come into operation on

a day to be fixed by the Governor by Proclamation. *

In witness whereof We have caused these Our Letters to be made

Patent. Witness Ourself at Westminster, the Fourteenth day of February

in the Seventh year of Our Reign.

By Warrant under the King’s Sign Manual,

Schuster.

CONSTITUTION OF THE EXECUTIVE AND

LEGISLATIVE COUNCILS

Instructions passed under the Eojal Sign Manual and Signet to the

Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Colony of Hongkong and

its Dependencies.

Georoe B.I.

Bateiiuh

e ruary, . Instructions

Colony ofto Our Governorandandits Commander-in-Chief

Hongkong Dependencies or otherin Officer

and overforOur

the

time being administering the Government of Our said Colony and

its Dependencies.

Preamble. Whereas by certain Letters Patent under the Great Seal of Our

BggttwLetters United Kingdom

herewith, We have ofmadeGreat Britainfor and

provision Ireland,

the office bearing even

of Governor date

and Com-

date.n mander-in-Chief (therein and hereinafter called the Governor)

over Our tColony of Hongkong, and its Dependencies (therein and here- in and

inafter called the Colony) :

And whereas We ha ve thereby authorised and commanded the Governor

to do and execute all things that belong to his said office according to

the tenour < f Our said Letters Patent and of any Commission issued to

him under Our Sign Manual and Signet and acco’ding to such Instruc-

tions as may from time to time he given to him under Our Sign Manual

and Signet or by Order in Our Privy Council or by Us through one of

Our Principal Secretaries of State and to such laws as are now or shall

hereafter be in force in the Colony:

Recites instruc- And whereas Her Majesty Queen Victoria did issue certain Instruc-

January

and 1888 tions

Additional to the Governor

the Nineteenth day of under

JanuaryHer1888,

Signand

Manual

certainandAdditional

Signet bearing date

Instructions

TtWuly I806°.f bearing date the Seventh day of July 1896:

And whereas We are minded to substitute fresh Instructions for

the aforesaid Instructions and Additional Instructions:

Revokes In- Now therefore We do, by 'these Our Instructions under Our Sign

it/th5and

1888 January Manual

Addi- tion and said

of Our Signet, revoke

recited as from

Letters the date

Patent, the ofaforesaid

the coming into opera-of

Instructions

tions

1896 of 7th"juiy the Nineteenth day of January 1888 and the aforesaid Additional

- Instructions of the Seventh day of July 1896, but without prejudice to

anything lawfully done thereunder, and instead thereof We do direct

and enjoin and declare Our will and pleasure as follows:—

ofAdministration

Oaths. jn theI.—The

public Governor

service of may, whenever

the Colony he thinks

to take the Oathfit, ofrequire any person

Allegiance, in the

form prescribed by the Act mentioned in Our said recited Letters Patent,

together with such other Oath or Oaths as may from time to time be

prescribed by any laws in force in the Colony. The Governor is to

administer such Oaths, or to cause them to be administered by some

public officer of the Colony.

CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

II. —The Executive Council of the Colony shall consist of the Lie

•enant-Governor of the Colony (if any), the Senior Military Officer for council?6

. the time beinar in command of Our Regular Troops within the Colony,

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

j Colonial Secretary, of Attorney-General, and of Treasurer of the Colony,

who are hereinafter referred to as ex officio Members, and of such other

: persons as at the date of the coming into operation of Our said recited

Letters Patent are Members of the said Council, or as We may from

time to time appoint by any Instructions or Warrant under Our Sign

Manual and Signet, or as the Governor in pursuance of Instructions

from Us through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State may from

I time to time appoint under the Public Seal of the Colony.*

III. —Whenever any Member, other than an ex officio Membe

the Executive Council of the Colony shall, by writing under his hand, Membere'ofthe

resign his seat in the Council, or shall die. or be declared by the Councl Executive

| Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony to be •

{ incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, or be

absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder of

which is an ex officio Member of the Council, or shall be suspended from

■ bhe exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, the Governor

may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisionally

j appoint any public officer to be temporarily an Official or Unofficial

' Member of the Council, and any person not a public officer to be tem-

I porarily an Unofficial Member of the Council in the p’ace of the Member

| so resigning, or dying, or being suspended, or* declared incapable, or

being absent, or sitting as an ex officio Member.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member of the Council if

his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose place he

was appointed shall be released from suspension, or, us the case may be,

shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public

Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the Council, or shall

return to the Colony, or shall cease to sit in the Council as ah ex officio

Member.

IY.—The Governor shall without delay, report to Us, for Our con- such provisional

firmation or disallowance, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of bf nnmediateiy0

State, every provisional appointment of any person as a Member of the reported,

said Executive Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the

Council during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument

under the Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

Y.—The Official Members of the Executive Council' shall take pre- precedences,

cedence of the Unofficial Members, and among themselves shall have

seniority and precedence' as We may specially assign, and, in default

thereof, first, the ex officio Members in the ordfer in which their offices

are above mentioned (except that the Senior Military Officer, if below

the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in Our Army, shall take precedence after

the person lawfully discharging the functions of Attorney-General), and

then other Official Members and all Unofficial Members according to the

priority of their respective appointments, or if appointed by or in pur-

suance of the same Instrument, according to the order in which they are

named therein.

VI.—The Governor shall forthwith communicate these Our Instruc-Governor to

tions to the Executive Council, and likewise all such others, from time to ^3"™ etiomTto

time, as We may direct, or as he shall find convenient for Our service to Executive

Counci1

impart to them/ '

370 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS-HONGKONG

Executive Council shall not proceed to the despatch of

duly summoned by authority of the Governor, nor unless

two Members at the least (exclusive of himself or of the Member presid-

ing), be present and assisting throughout the whole of the meetings at

which any such business shall be despatched.

VIII. —The Go

the Executive Council, unless when prevented by illness or other grave

cause, and in his absence such Member as the Governor may appoint, or in

the absence of such Member the senior Member (f the Council actually

present, shall preside.

IX. —Minutes shall

Executive Council; and at each meeting of tne Council the Minutes of

the last preceding meeting shall be confirmed or amended, as the case

may require, before proceeding to the despatch of any other business.

Twice in each year a full and exact copy of all Minutes for the

preceding half year shall be transmitted to Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State.

X. —In the execution

IfHr with Governor by Our said recited Letters Patent, he shall in all cases consult

the Executive Council, excepting only in cases which may be of such,

a nature that, in his judgment, Our service would sustain material pre-

judice by consulting the Council thereupon, or when the matters to be

decided shall be too unimportant to require their advice, or too urgent

to admit of their advice being given by the time within which it may be

necessary for him to act in respect of any such matters. In all such

urgent cases he shall, at the earliest practicable period, communicate to

the Executive C< uncil the measures which he may so have adopted, with

the reasons therefor.

XI. —The Govern

the Executive Council for their advice or decision; but if the Governor

decline to submit any question to the Council when requested in writing

by any Member so to do, it shall be competent to such Member to

require that there be recorded upon the Minutes his written application^

together with the answer returned by the Governor to the same.

XII. —The Gov

ties granted to him by Our Said recited Letters Patent, act in opposition

SeF" to the advice given.to him by the Members of the Executive Council, if

he shall in any case deem it right to do so; but in any such case he shall

Sf:; fully report the matter to Us by the first convenient opportunity, with

require their the grounds and reasons of his action. In every such case it shall be

competent to any Member of the said Council to require that there be

HIH? recorded at length on the Minutes the grounds of any advice or opinion

he may give upon the question.

XIII. —The

Governor, the Lieutenant Governor (if any), the Senior Military Officer

for the time being in command of Our regular troops within the Colony,

the persons for the time being lawfully discharging the functions of

Colonial Secretary, Attorney-General, and Treasurer" of the Colony, and

such other persons holding office in the Colony, and not exceeding three

in number at any one time, as at the date of the coming into operation

OfflcialMembers. of Our said recited Letters Patent are Official Members of the said

Council, or as We may from time to time appoint by any Instructions or

Warrants under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or as the Governor, in

pursuance of Instructions from Us, through one of Our Principal Secre-

taries of State, may from time to time appoint by an Instrument under

the Public Seal of the Colony, and all such persons shall be styled

Official Members of the Legislative Council; and further of such persons.

CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG 371

not exceeding six in number at any one time, as at the date of the coming

into operation of Our said recited Letters Patent ai’e Unofficial Members Unofficial

of the said Council, or as the Governor, in pursuance of Instructions Mem eE9'

from Us, through one of our Principal Secretaries of State, may from

time to time appoint by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the

-Colony, and all such persons shall be styled Unofficial Members of the

Legislative Council.

XIV. —Whenever any Official Member other then an ex

Member of the Legislative Council of the Colony shall, by writing under pEof'official

’his hand, resign his seat in the Council, or shall die, or be suspended from ^sTntT&e

the exercise of his functions as a Member of the Council, or be declared

by the Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony

do be incapable of exercising his functions as a Member of the Council, or

be absent from the Colony, or shall be acting in an office the holder of

which is an ex Officio Member of the Council, the Governor may, by an

Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony, provisionally appoint

some person to be temporarily an Official Member of the Council in the

place of the Member so resigning, or dying, or being suspe ded, or

•declared incapable, or being absent, or sitting as an ex Officio Member.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be an Official Member of the

■Council if his appointment is disallowed by Us, or if the Member in whose

place he was appointed shall return to the Colony, or shall be released

from suspension, or shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument

under the Public Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the

said Council, or shall cease to sit in the Council as an ex Officio Member.

The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation Provisional^ ^

or disallowance, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, every bePimmediateiy

provisional appointment ot’ any person as an Official Member of the reported.

Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the Council Revocation of

during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument under the mentsPP°int

Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

XV. —If any Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council shall

become incapable of discharging his functions as a Member of the Council, pEofUnofficlJ

or be suspended or removed from his seat in the CoiJncil, or be absent from ^Members

the Colony, or if he resign by writing under his hand, or if his seat become

vacant, the Governor may, by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the

Colony, provisionally appoint in his place a fit person to be temporarily an

Unofficial Member of the said Council.

Such person shall forthwith cease to be a Member if his appointment

is disallowed, by Us, or if the Member in whose place he was appointed

shall return to the Colony, or, as the case may be, shall be released from

suspension, or shall be declared by the Governor by an Instrument under the

Public Seal capable of again discharging his functions in the said Council. Prov

The Governor shall, without delay, report to Us, for Our confirmation !“°“gJltg ^

or disallowance, to be signified through one of Our Principal Secretaries of bePmmS1ateiy

State, every provisional appointment of any person as an Unofficial Member reported,

of the Legislative Council. Every such person shall hold his place in the Revocation of

Council during Our pleasure, and the Governor may by an Instrument nieCntsPP°int

under Ihe Public Seal revoke any such appointment.

XVI. —Every person who at the date of the coming into ope

Our said recited Letters Patent is an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Members.013,

•Council may retain his seat until the end of six years from the date of his

appointment, and every Unofficial Member appointed after the date of the

coming into operation of Our said recited Letters Patent shall vacate his

seat at the end of six years from the date of the Instrument by which or

in pursuance of which he is appointed, unless it is otherwise provided by

that Instrument.

372 CONSTITU riON OP COUNCILS-HONGKONG

Provided that if and such Member is provisionally appointed to fill a

vacant seat in the Council and his provisional appointment is immediately

followed by his definitive appointment, the aforesaid period of six years

shall be reckoned from the date of the Instrument provisionally appointing

him.

Every such Unofficial Member shall be elegibleto be re-appointed by

the Governor by an Instrument under the Public Seal of the Colony for a

further peridd not exceeding six years, subject to Our approval conveytd

through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

Seats declared XVII.—If any Unofficial Member

oases'" certain become

or shallbankrupt

absent orhimself

insolvent,

fromor the

shallColony

be convicted of any

for more thancriminal offence,

three months

without leave from the Governor, the Governor may declare in writing that

the seat of such Member at the Council is vacant, and immediately on the

publication of such declaration be shall cease to be a Member of the Council.

Fesisrnationof

Members. by writing XVIII.—Any

under hisUnofficial

hand, butMember

no suchmay resign hisshallseattake

resignation at the

effectCouncil

until

it be accepted in writing by the Governor, or by Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State.

Council may 6 8 tran£ac XIX.—The

n Legislative Council shall not be disqualified from the

notwithstand'

vacancies. "^ thereof;fi°but°ftliebusiness on account

said Council of any

shall not be vacancies

competentamong

to actthein Members

any case

Quorum. unless (including the Governor or the Member presiding) there be present

at and throughout the meetings of the Council five Members at the

least.

Precedence of cedence

Membera. XX.—The Official Members

of the Unofficial Members; of theandLegislative

among Council

themselves shallshall

take take

pre-

precedence as We may specially assign, and, in default thereof, first the

ex officio Members, in the order in which their offices are mentioned (except

that the Senior Military Officer, if below the rank of Lie uten an'-Colonel

in Our Army, shall take precedence after the person lawfully discharging

the functions of Attorney-General), then other Official Members and all

Unofficial Members accordingto the priority of their respective appointments,

or if appointed by in pursuance of ti e same Instrument according to

the order in which tncy are named therein.

Every Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council re-appointed im-

mediately on the termination of his term <. f office shall take precedence

according to the date from which he has been continuously a Member of

the said Council.

who to preside XXI.—The Governor shall attend and preside in the Legislative

Council, unless prevented by illness or other grave cause; and in his

absence any Member appointed by him in writing shall preside, or in

default of such Member, the Member who is first in precedence of those

present shall preside.

Questionstobe

a . XXII.—All questions proposed for debate in the Legislative Council

majority ' presiding

Governor shall be decided by theanmajority

shall have original ofvote

votes,in common

and the Governor

with the otheror theMembers

Member

andoastingvote! °fshallthebeCouncil, and also a casting vote, if upon any question

equal. Legislative Council may from time to time make stand- the votes

Rules

to e andorders

e. ing rules XXIII.—The

and orders for the regulation of their own proceedings ; provided

such rules and orders be not repugnant to Our said recited Letters Patent,

or to these Our Instructions, or to any other Instructions from Us under

Our Sign Manual and Signet.

tor debate&C’ Council XXIV.—It

to proposeshall

anybequestion

competent for anytherein;

for debate Memberandofsuchthe question,

Legislativeif

seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and disposed of according

CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

to the standing rules and orders. Provided always that every ordinance,

vote, resolution, or question, the object or effect of which may be to

dispose of or charge any part of Our revenue arising within the Colony,

shall be proposed by the Governor, unless the proposal of the same shall

have been expressly allowed or directed by him.

XXV.—In the passing of Ordinances the Governor and the Council Rules and regula-

shall observe, as far as practicable, the following Rules:— which Ordinances

1. —All laws shall be styled “ Ordinances,” and aretheto-beenacting enacted. words

shall be, “ enacted by the Governor of Hongkong, with the advice and

consent “of the Legislative Council thereof.”

2. —All Ordinances shall be distinguished by Ordinances titles, andto beshall be

divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered consecutively, and numbered and

to every such clause there shall be annexed in the margin a short summary methodically

arranged.

of its contents. The Ordinances of each year shall be distinguished by

consecutive numbers, commencing in each year with the number one.

Except in the case of Bills reserved for the signification of Our pleasure,

all Ordinances passed by the Legislative Council in any one year shall, if

assented to by the Governor, be assented to by him in that year, shall

be dated as of the day on which the assent of the Governor is given, and

shall be numbered as of the year in which they are passed. Bills not so

assented to by the Governor, but reserved by him for the signification of

Our pleasure, shall be dated as of the day and numbered as of the year on

and in which they are brought into operation.

3. —Each different matter shall be provided Different for bysubjects

a different

Ordinance, without intermixing in one and the some Ordinance such things not Noto beclause mixed

as have no proper relation to each other; and no clause is to be inserted ince.be same Ordinan-

introduced to

in or annexed to any Ordinance which shall be foreign to what the title of foreign to what

such Ordinance imports, and no perpetual clause shall be part of any title of

imports.Ordinance

Tempor-

temporary Ordinance. ary Ordinances.

XXVI.—The Governor shall not, except in the cases hereunder men- Description ^of

tioned, assent in Our name to any Bill of any of the following classes:— assented to.

1. —Any Bill for the divorce of persons joined together in holy matri-

mony :

2. —Any Bill whereby any grant of land or money, or other donation

or gratuity, may be made to himself:

3. —Any Bill affecting the Currency of the Colony or relating to the

issue of Bank notes :

4. —Any Bill establishing any Banking Association, or amending o

altering the constitution, powers, or privileges of any Banking Association:

5. —Any Bill imposing differential duties :

6. —Any Bill the provisions of which shall appear inconsistent with

obligations imposed upon Us by Treaty:

7—Any Bill interfering with the discipline or control of Our forces by

land, sea, or air :

8.—Any Bill of an extraordinary nature and importance, whereby

Our prerogative, or the rights and property of Our subjects not residing

in the Colony, or the trade and shipping of Our United Kingdou and its

Dependencies, may be prejudiced:

9-—Any Bill whereby persons not of European birth or descent may

be subjected or made liable to any disabilities or restrictions to which

persons of European birth or descent are not also subjected or made liable:

10.—Any Bill containing provisions to which Our assent has been once

refused, or which have been disallowed by Us :

Unless in the case of any such Bill as aforesaid the Governor Hiall ^emergenc^for

have previously obtained Our instructions upon such Bill through one of immediate

Our Principal Secretaries of State, or unless such Bill shall contain a clause ordinance.0'a"

374 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

suspending the operation of such Bill until the signification of Our

pleasure thereupon, or unless the Governor shall have satisfied himself i

that an urgent necessity exists requiring that such Bill be brought into ;

immediate operation, in which case he is authorised to assent in Our name

to such Bill, unless the same shall be repugnant to the law of England, or

inconsistent with any obligations imposed on Us by treaty. But he is to

transmit to Us, by t he earliest opportunity the Bill so assented to together 1

with his reasons for assenting thereto. 1

^Private Bills. XXVIJ.—Every Bill intended to affect or benefit some particular person,

association or corporate body shall contain a section saving the rights of Us,

Our heirs and successors, all bodies politic and corporate, and all others

except such as are mentioned in the Bill and those claiming by, from, and J

under them. No such Bill, not being a Government measure, shall be |

introduced in' o the Legislative Council until due notice has been given i

by not less than two successive publications of the Bill in the Hongkong

Government Gazette, and in such other manner as may be required by the i

Standing Rules and Orders for the time being in force; and the Governor

shall not assent thereto in Our name until it has been so published. A

certificate under the hand of the Governor shall be transmitted to Us with

the Bill signifying that such publication has been made,

ordinances, &c.,6 XXVIII.—When any Ordinance shall have been passed or when any |

dutyauthenUca

e

«

Governor have transmit

been reserved

to Us, for the signification

through of Our Secretaries

one of Our Principal pleasure, theof j

State, for Our final approval, disallowance or other direction thereupon, a i

full and exact copy in duplicate of the same, and of the marginal summary

thereof, duly authenticated under the Public Seal of the Colony, and by

his own signature. Such copy shall be accompanied by such explanatory |

observations as may be required to exhibit the reasons and occasion for j

passing such Ordinance or Bill.

Collection of 6 eac XXIX.—At the earliest practicable period at the commencement of

pubHshe^every

year. f0r hgeneral

year, the Governor shall

information, of allcause a complete

Ordinances collection

enacted duringto the

be published,

preceding

year.

Minutes of proe- XXX.—Minutes shall be regularly kept of the proceedings of the

laHve^Coundfto Legislative

t ie ast Council, and at each meeting of the said Council, the Minutes

home^afterever^

meeting 61 every

may^ require,

^ preceding meeting shall

before proceeding to thebedespatch

confirmed,of oranyamended, as the case

other business.

The Governor shall transmit to Us, through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State, as soon as possible after every meeting a full and

exact copy of the Minutes of the said Council.

Surveys and XXXI.—Before disposing of any vacant or waste land to Us belong-

mad^before

3 are diSP ing'themGovernor shall cause the same to be surveyed, and such reservations

was-

osedof

Governor not to" purposes.

k® ade thereout as he may

shall think necessaryor "forindirectly,

roads or purchase

other public

purchase lands, himself anyThe Governor

of such lands wiihout not,Ourdirectly

special permission given for

through

one of Our Principal Secretaries of State.

Appointments to XXXII.—All Commissions to be granted by the Governor to any per-

and during141 wise

pleasure. son orprovided

personsbyforlaw,

exercising any during

be granted office orpleasure

employment

only;shall, unless other-

and whenever the

Governor shall appoint io any vacant office or employment, of which the

initial emoluments exceed one thousand dollars or one hundred pounds

sterling a year, according as the said emoluments are fixed with reference

to dollars or to pounds sterling, as the case may be, any person not by Us

specially directed to be appointed thereto, he shall, at the same time, ex-

pressly apprise such person that such appointment is to be considered only

as temporary and provisional until Our allowance or disallowance thereof

be signified.

CONSTITUTION OP COUNCILS—HONGKONG 375

XXX1IL—Before suspending from the exercise of his office any public Suspension of

officer whose annual pensionable emoluments exceed one thousand dollars omeers-

i or one hundred pounds sterling, according as the said emoluments are fixed

with reference to dollars or to pounds sterling, as the case may be, the

j Governor shall signify to such officer, by a statement in writing, the

grounds of the intended suspension, and shall call upon him to state in

writing the grounds upon which he desires to exculpate himself, and if the

officer does not furnish such statement within the time fixedj by the Gover-

nor, or fails to exculpate himself to the satisfaction of th* Governor, the

Governor shall appoint a Committee of the Executive Council to investigate

the charge make and to make a full report to the Executive Council. The

Governor shall forthwith cause such report to be considered by the Council,

and shall cause to be recorded on the Minutes whether the Council or the

majority thereof does or does not assent to the suspension; and if the

Governor thereupon proceed to such suspension, he shall transmit the

report of the Committee and the evidence taken by it, together with the

j Minutes of the proceedings of the Council, to Us through one of Our

Principal Secretaries of State by the earliest opportunity. But if in any

| case the interests of Our service shall appear to the Governor to demand

J; that a person shall cease to exercise the powers and functions of his office

instantly, or before there shall be time to take the proceedings hereinbefore

directed, he shall then interdict such person from the exercise of the powers

| and functions of his office.

XXXIV.—Whenever any offender shall have been condemned by Regulation of

i the sentence of any Court in the Colony to suffer death, the Governor ^capitalcases."

shall call upon the Judge who presided at the trial to make to him a written ^|e1’®i5ei,ort

report of the case of such offender, and shall cause such report to be taken hlforeExecutive

j into consideration at the first meeting of the Executive Council which may Council

be conveniently held thereafter, and he may cause the said Judge to be

specially summoned to attend at such meeting and to produce his notes

thereat. The Governor shall not pardon or reprieve any such offender

unless it shall appear to him expedient so to do, upon receiving the advice Governor to take

of the Executive Council thereon; but in all such cases he is to decide u^e'ccunfuln’

either to extend or to withhold a pardon or reprieve, according to his own such cases,

deliberate judgment, whether the Members of the Executive Council concur judgment;

therein or otherwise, entering, nevertheless, on the Minutes of the Execu-

five Council a Minute of his reasons at length, in case he should decide Minutes, ffun-

any such question in opposition to the judgment of the majority of the theeadviceoefPthe

Members thereof. majority.

XXXV.—The Governor shall punctually forward to Us from year to Blue Book,

year, through one of Our Principal Secretaries of State, the annual book

of returns for the Colony, commonly called the Blue Book, relating to

the Revenue and Expenditure, Defence, Public Works, Legislation, Civil

Establishments, Pensions, Population, Schools, Course of Exchange,

Imports and Exports, Agriculture, Produce, Manufactures, and other

matters in the said Blue Book more particularly specified, with reference

to the state and condition of the Colony.

XXXVI.—The Governor shall not upon any pretence whatever quit Governor s

the Colony without having first obtained leave from Us for so doing absence-

under Our Sign Manual and Signet, or through one of Our Principal

Secretaries of State.

XXXVII.—In these Our Instructions the term “ the Governor” shall, Term “ the

unless inconsistent with the context, include every person for the time expudned.

being administering the Government of the Colony.

• Given at Our Court at Saint James’s, this Fourteenth day of February,

1917, in the Seventh year of Our Reign.

376 CONSTITUTION OF COUNCILS—HONGKONG

The Executive Council.

At present (1920) the Executive Council consists of

The Governor (ex-officio).

The Senior Military Officer in Command (ex-officio).

1 he Colonial Secretary (ex-officio).

The Attorney General (ex-officio).

The Colonial Treasurer (ex-officio).

The Director of Public Works.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt., C.M.G.

Hon. Mr. E. H. Sharp, K.C., O.B.E.

Legislative Council.

The following are the members of the Legislative Council:—

The Governor. ^

The Senior Military Officer in Command. I

The Colonial Secretary.

The Attorney General. Official Members.

The Colonial Treasurer.

The Director of Public Works.

The Secretary for Chinese Affairs.

The Captain Superintendent of Police. J

Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.C.

Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak.

Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak. Unofficial Members.

Hon. Mr. Ho Pook.

Hon. Mi*. R. G. Shewan.

Hon. Mr. J. Johnstone.

Appointment of Members of the Legislative Council.

By a Despatch from the Secretary of State, the following course is followed in

the appointment of unofficial members:—

Appointed by the Governor (one at least of whom

being a member of the Chinese community) 4

Elected by the Chamber of Commerce 1

Elected by the Justices of the Peace 1

Total 6

STANDING RULES AND ORDERS

OF

THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OE HONGKONG

Made by the Legislative Council on the 7th day of March, 1912,

in pursuance of Article XIX. of the Royal Instructions of the

19th day of January, 1888, as amended by the Royal

Instructions of the 7th day of July, 1896, in substitution for the

Standing Rules and Orders in force on that date.

Summons

1. —The meetings of the Legislative Council shall be held on such M

day and hour as shall from time to time be ordered by the G-overnor.

2. —Notice of a meeting shall be given by the Clerk of the Council, N

hereinafter called the Clerk, to each Member of the Council, at least two theSbarr

clear days before the day of meeting; except in case of emergency, when

as long notice as possible shall be given. At the time of giving such

notice, a copy of the Orders of the Day shall also be sent to each

Member.

8.—A printed copy of every Bill shall, if possible, be sent to each Bills to be sent

Member by the Clerk at least two clear days before it is read a first to Members-

time.

4. —A Member, who for any reason cannot attend a Council meeting in

of which notice has been given him, shall whenever possible communicate tend'

to the President through the Clerk his inability to attend.

Meetings and Adjournment

5. —The Glovernor shall preside at all meetings of the Legislative

Council unless prevented by illness or other grave cause, and in his =5“

absence that Member shall preside who is first in precedence of those

present.

6-—Theof Legislative

transaction Council ofshall

business on account any not be disqualified

vacancies among the from the

Members

thereof; but the said Council shall not be competent to act in any case PL

unless (including the President) there be present at and throughout the

meetings of the Council five Members at the least.

7. —The Clerk shall keep Minutes of the proceedings of the Council; M

and shall, if possible, two clear days at-least before each meeting, send a ceedm-s-

printed copy of the Minutes of the previous meeting to each Member.

8. —-When a quorum has been formed, the President shall, if the Co

Minutes of the last meeting have been previously circulated in print mmutes-

among the Members, propose that they be confirmed. If they have not

been previously so circulated, the Clerk shall read them and they shall

after being approved or, if necessary, corrected, be confirmed; but no

debate shall be allowed thereupon, except as to any proposed correction

having reference to the accuracy of the Minutes.

9. —The President may at any time suspend or adiourn any Su

meeting.

.378 RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

Adjournments. 10. —At any time

that effect being carried, adjourn to any other hour or day; and, should

the adjournment be to another day, notice of the day to which Council is

adjourned shall be given to the Members by the Clerk.

Committees

NominationCom-of

.Standing 11. —At the first M

jnittees. may appoint the following Standing Committees:—

(a) Finance Committee—consisting of the Colonial Secretary

(Chairman), and the other Members of Council except the

Grovernor or Officer Administering the Government.

\b) A Law Committee—consisting of the Attorney-General

(Chairman), and four other Members.

(c) A Public Works Committee—consisting of the Director

of Public Works (Chairman), and four other Members.

Filling vacan- 12. —If any Mem

Works Committee shall die, or become incapable of acting, or be absent

from the Colony, or resign by writing under his hand, or if from any

cause his seat on either of such Committees becomes vacant, the Presi-

dent may, at any meeting of the Council, appoint another Member of

Council, in his place, to be a Member of such Committee.

Committees

4>e open. to 13. —All Member

mittees of Council, but shall not join in the discussion or vote.

Special Com- Members who shall be nominated by the President: Provided that any Spec

Nomination

mittees.

of 14. —Every

Member may move that the name of another Member be substituted for

any Member so nominated, and if the motion be duly seconded the

amendments shall, after debate, be put to the vote in accordance with

Rules 30 and 31.

Attendance on unless15.at least three of its Members—No

•Quorum.

•Committees.

Special o

be present. The Clerk shall attend

upon any Special or Standing Committee if required by the Chairman

thereof to do so. .

toReport by whom or, in16.his absence, by the Senior—The

be signed. Member present. If there be any

report o

Minority Report it shall be attached, duly signed, to the report of the

Committee.

Business

17. —When the M

accordance with Rule 8, the following shall be the Order of business:—

(a) Messages or Minutes of the Governor; which may, however,

be read at any time during a Meeting.

(b) Reports from Committees. The report shall be laid on

the table by the Chairman of the Committee or in his

absence by the senior Member of the Committee present.

Provided that in the case of a Bill referred to a Standing

or Special Committee the report may be laid when the

Bill is under consideration by the Council, and in accor-

dance with the procedure laid down in Rule 45.

(c) Petitions in accordance with the procedure detailed in Rule

51.

(d) Notices of Motions which any Member may desire to bring

forward on a day or at a Meeting to be specified: Provided

that if notice be not so given at a Meeting it must be sent

in writing to the Clerk at least three clear days before the

Meeting at which it is intended to be brought forward.

RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

(e) Questions, of which notice must have been previously given

in the same manner as laid down above for Motions:

Provided that a question may be put without full notice if

the President so permit. No debate shall be allowed after

a question has been duly answered.

(f) Papers laid upon the table by permission of, or by order

of, the President.

\g) The first, second or third readings and the Committee

stages of Bills.

18. —Any matter under discussion or business not disposed of at the Bus

time of any adjournment shall stand as part of the Orders of the Day dlsP°sed of-

for the next meeting of the Council.

Rules of Debate

19. —Subject to Rule 17, it shall be competent for any Member of Que

the Legislative Council to propose any question, for debate therein; and fordebate-

such question, if seconded by any other Member, shall be debated and

disposed of according to the Standing Rules and Orders : Provided

always, that every Ordinance, vote, resolution, or question, the object or

effect of which may be to dispose of or charge any part of the revenue

arising within the Colony, shall be proposed by the President, unless the

proposal of the same by some other member shall have been expressly

allowed or directed by him.

20. —The following motions may be made without notice:— Mo

(a) Any motion for the confirmation or correction of the

Minutes of the Council, or for the adoption, consideration,

modification, or rejection of the report of any Committee.

(b) Any motion that a petition, or other paper, do lie on the

table, or be printed.

(c) Any motion for the adjournment of the Council, or of adebate.

(d) Any motion for the suspension of any Standing Rule.

(e) Any motion for the reference of any matter to a Committee,

(fj Any motion for the withdrawal of Strangers.

(g) Any motion made when the Council is in Committee.

(h) Any motion the urgency of which is admitted by two-thirds

of the Members present including the President.

21. —Every Member shall speak standing, except when1 683the Council M

is in Committee, and shall address himself to the President. Present! '

22. —No Member shall refer to any other Member by name ed except in N

the case of reference to an unofficial Member and then only where it is ^

necessary for the purpose of the debate.

23. —No Member shall interrupt another when speaking, except by in

rising to order. A Member rising to order shall simply direct attention

to the point which he desires to bring to notice, and submit it to the

decision of the President.

24. —If two Members rise to speak at the same time, the President P

shall call upon one of them to address the Council first. berriAsItoge™'

25. —A Member may not read his speech, but he maynotread extracts m

from written or printed papers in support of his argument. reaa to be

26. —No Member may speak more than once on any question,

bers may speak except H

when the Council is in Committee. The Mover of any motion may, '

however, reply at the close of a debate, and any Member may explain

himself if he has been misapprehended in any essential statement.

27. —The Mover of any motion or amendment may speak in support M

thereof; but no further debate shall be allowed, whether the Council be should™!^

in Committee or not, until the motion or amendment be duly seconded. seconded.

RULES OF LEGISLA TIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG

Order n which 28.—If any amendment be proposed and seconded, it shall be con-

r-houid be enter- amendment

tamed. sidered beforebe moved

the original question.

and duly seconded,Ifitanshall

amendment of afirst.

be considered propodse

29. —Any amendm

i to President to be committed to writing by the Mover and delivered to the

Clerk.

30. —All questions

shall be decided by the majority of votes, and the President shall have

an original vote in common with the other Members of the Council, and

also, if upon any question the votes shall be equal, a casting vote.

31. —On a divisio

the Clerk, who shall record the votes, beginning with the Junior Member.

Each Member shall in his turn give his vote in the distinct terms

“Aye” or “No.”

The Clerk shall then read out the result, mentioning the total

number of votes for and against respectively.

32. —Any Membe

may, if he give notice forthwith of his intention to do so, lay upon the

table a statement of the grounds of his dissent, either at the same meet-

ing, or at the next ordinary meeting after the confirmation of the

Minutes.

33. —After a que

discussion thereupon shall be allowed.

34. —Strangers m

debates; but shall withdraw when called upon to do so by the President

on any Member taking notice of their presence. Any stranger expressing

approbation or disapprobation shall be immediately removed under the

supervision of the Clerk.

8

SoX enforce 35. —It shall be t

all these Buies: and when the President addresses the Council,

any Member speaking shall immediately resume his seat.

Ordinances

36. —In the mak

observe, as far as practicable, the following .Rules:—

(1) All Laws shall be styled “Ordinances,” and the enacting

US. words shall be, “enacted by the Governor of Hongkong,

with the advice and consent of the Legislative Council

thereof.”

(2) All Ordinances shall be distinguished by titles, and shall be

divided into successive clauses or paragraphs, numbered

consecutively, and to every such clause there shall be

annexed in the margin a short summary of its contents.

The Ordinances of each year shall be distinguished by

consecutive numbers, commencing in each year with the

number one. f

37. —The Mover

state the object and intention of the measure and the reasons on which

it is founded.

38. —Alter such

Bill shall be read a first time. The President may address the Council

on the first reading of a Bill should he desire to do so, but no further

discussion shall be permitted.

. Only title to be 39. —On the fir

title of it.

40. —Except as p

in the Gazette for general information after having been read a first time.

RULES OP LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—HONGKONG 381

41 — When a motion for a second reading of a Bill shall have been Second reading,

■marie and seconded, a debate may be taken only upon the general merits

and principles of the Bill, and if such second reading be assented to, the

■Council may either refer the Bill to a Standing or Special Committee or

may, either forthwith or at a subsequent meeting, resolve itself into a

Committee of the whole Council.

42. —Except as provided for in Rule 48, no Bill shall be read a

second time before it shall have been published at least once in the

Gazette, and, subject to the said exception, no Bill which shall have been

materially amended in Committee shall be read a third time until it has

been published as so amended in the Gazette.

43. —When the Council shall, by motion made and seconded, have

resolved itself into a Committee of the whole Council for the considera- m Committe'-

tion of a Bill, the Clerk shall read the Bill clause by clause unless the

President with the consent of the Committee shall have directed him to

read the marginal headings only. And the Committee shall agree to or

alter each clause separately as they may think fit. Provided that any

clause may be left over for discussion and decision at a subsequent meet-

ing of the Council in Committee, and that whether the whole Bill or any

clause thereof be left in Committee the Council may on motion made and

adopted resume and proceed with the remaining business of the day.

44. —-In filling up blanks in Bills, and in putting questions o

amendment respecting amounts of money or periods of time, the question

of the lowest amount of money or shortest period of time proposed shall

be first put.

45. —If a Committee to which any Bill has been referred shal

recommend any material amendment therein, the Bill may be printed ^standing

with such amendments and, after publication in the Gazette, may with per-

mission of the Council be substituted for the Bill as read a second time.

Every such Bill shall be considered in Committee of the whole Council.

46. —W hen a Bill has been reported to the Council as having passe

through Committee, or if, on the third reading, any Member desire to committed,

omit or amend any provision contained in the Bill, or to introduce any

fresh provision thereinto, it may on motion to that effect being made

and carried be re-committed, provided that it has not been read a third

time, and thereupon the Council shall again resolve itself into Committee

for the discussion of any specified amendment to any clause, if a Bill

has passed through Committee with the exception of any specially

reserved clause it shall not be possible for any Member to move an

amendment to any clause already assented to and passed, unless a motion

shall have been previously made and carried that the clause or the whole

Bill be re-committed.

47. —If no material alteration be made in any Bill in Committee o

the whole Council, it may be read a third time, and passed, at the same

meeting, if no Member object; but, except as provided for in Rule 48, if

any material alteration be made, or any Member object to proceed

immediately with the third reading, it shall be postponed till the next

ensuing meeting.

48. —In cases where no amendments whatever, or only amendmen

of an unimportant nature have been made to a Bill, or in cases of rcer8

emergency, if the Governor declares that such emergency exists, and the ° '

grounds therefor, and that in his opinion it is necessary or desirable in the

public interest that any of the Standing Rules relative to the ordinary

procedure in respect to Bills be suspended, it may be moved that the said

Rules be suspended, and if the motion be adopted by a majority of the

RULES OF LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL-HONGKONG

votes of the Members present, the Bill may be carried through its-

remaining stages at one sitting.

Reference of 49.—A Bill may be referred either to a Special Committee or to a

mitteeaCom Standing reading. Committee at any stage of its progress prior to the third’

Passinsr of Bills. 50.—When a Bill has been read a third time, the question “ that

this Bill do pass” shall immediately be put.

Petitions

Petitions. 51.—The Petitions addressed to the Council may be sent to the Clerk

or they may be presented by any Member of the Council.

No Petition shall be received which is not properly and respectfully

worded, or which does not relate to matters of Legislation.

It shall be the duty of the Clerk or of the Member presenting a

Petition to inform the President if he has any doubt whether the Petition

comes under either of these prohibitions; and as to the first the decision

of the President shall be final, and as to the second the President shall

if he has any doubt refer the matter for the decision of the Law

Committee. If the Petition be rejected under either of these prohibitions

it shall be returned by the Clerk to the Petitioner.

Petitions not coming within the above prohibitions shall be received

as of course without question.

Petitions relating to any Bills before a Special or Standing Com-

mittee, shall on receipt be referred by the Clerk to the Committee, by

whom they will be presented to the Council with their Beport. Other

petitions after being received, if it be so resolved, may be read, or may be

printed and laid on the table, or may be referred to a Committee for

consideration and report.

Speech on

petition. 52.—No speech shall be made on presenting a petition, beyond such

ag may ke necessary to explain its nature and object.

Private Eiohts

Petition to be y 53.—In

beard. pecuiiany case where individual rights or interests of property

ma ariy affected by any proposed Bill, all parties interested

may, upon petition for that purpose, or motion made, seconded and

carried, be heard before the Council, or any Committee thereof, either in

person, or by Counsel.

witnesses. or 54.—When

Examination of Petitioneritrequiring

is intendedsuchto Witnesses,

examine anyshallWitnesses,

deliver tothe

theMember,

Clerk a

list containing the names and residences of such Witnesses, at least two

days before the day appointed for their examination. The evidence of

every such Witness shall be taken down by the Clerk and be signed by

the Witness.

Notificaticm inof erson55.—Before

ma any Private Bill, whereby the property of any private

Pthe parties ytobeapply

affected, is introduced,

for such Private Billnotification of thebyintention

shall be given of

the parties,

by two advertisements in the Gazette, and two in some daily Newspaper

circulating in the Colony, and, if the parties affected are Chinese, in one

Chinese Newspaper, and by publication of the proposed Bill at least once

in the Gazette prior.to the first reading and, if amended in Committee,

once prior to the third reading. No Private Ordinance shall be passed,

whereby the property of any private person may be affected in which there

is not a saving of the rights of His Majesty the King, His Heirs and

Successors, and of all bodies politic or corporate and of all other persons

except such as are mentioned in the Ordinance and those claiming by,

from and under them.

CHINESE EMIGRATION IN BRITISH SHIPS

Emigration

Under the Imperial Chinese Passengers’ Act. 1855, any vessel clearing with more

>than twenty Asiatics on a voyage of more than seven days’ duration is a Chinese

jpassenger ship.

Proclamations of 26th January, 1856, and 17th November, 1858, declare the

length of certain voyages.

Ordinance 1 of 1889, Sections 3 and 4, give the legal definition of a voyage.

Section 46 of the same Ordinance provides that all ships proceeding on a voyage

of not more than thirty days’ duration shall be subject to the regulations contained

in the following Schedule : —

1. No ship shall clear out or proceed to sea unless the master thereof shall have

received from an Emigration Officer a copy of these regulations and a certificate in the

€orm contained in schedule K, nor until the master shall have entered into the bond

jorescrib d by Section,IY. of “The Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855.”

2. No Emigration Officers shall be bound to give such certificate till seven days

after receiving an application in writing for the same from the owners or charterers

•of the ship, or, if absent, from their respective agents, specifying the name of the ship,

her tonnage, the port of destination, the proposed day of departure, the number of

passengers intended to be carried, and whether such passengers or any of them are

under contracts of service.

3. After receiving such application, the Emigration Officer, and any person

authorized by him in that behalf shall be at liberty at all times to enter and inspect

•the ship, and the fittings, provisions, and stores therein, and any person impeding

-such entry or inspection, or refusing to allow of the same, shall be liable to a fine

not exceeding one hundred dollars for each offence.

4. The. following conditions as to the accommodation of passengers shall be

observed to the satisfaction of the Emigration Officer

(1) The space appropriated to the passengers between decks shall be properly

ventilated, and shall contain at the least 9 superficial and 54 cubical feet

of space for every adult on board; that is to say, for every passenger

above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between the

ages of one and twelve years. The height between decks shall be at

least six feet.

(2) The accommodation for female passengers between decks shall be separate

from that provided for male passengers.

(3) A space of four superficial feet per adult shall be left clear on the upper

deck for the use of the passengers.

(4) A reasonable space shall be set apart properly divided and fitted up as

a sick bay, and sufficient latrines, both as to condition and number, shall

be provided in suitable parts of the ship.

5. The Emigration Officer may, in his discretion, permit deck passengers to

be carried, upon such conditions as may, from time to time, be prescribed

under instructions from one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, and

until and subject to such instructions upon the conditions following :—

(1) A suitable awning with screen shall be provided on deck, sufficient for

the protection of the passengers from the sun and from rain.

(2) The space appropriated to such deck passengers shall contain at the

least sixteen superficial feet for every adult, that is to say, for every

CHINESE PASSENGERS’ ACT

passenger above twelve years of age, and for every two passengers between

the ages of one and twelve.

(3) In case deck passengers shall be carried in addition to other passengers-

for whom accommodation between decks shall be provided, the space to

be appropriated for deck passengers shall be reckoned exclusively of the

space of four superficial feet per adult requirt'd to be left clear on the

upper deck for the use of such other passengers.

6. The following conditions as to provisions shall be observed to the satisfaction

of the Emigration Officer:—

(1) Provisions, fuel, and water shall be placed on board of rood quality^

properly packed and sufficient for the use and consumption of tbe-

passengers, over and above the victualling of crew during the intended

voyage, according to the following scale: —

For every Passenger per diem:—

Rice

Dried or BreadSalt

and/or StuffFish lb.lb. Oj.

1£.

Chinese Condiments

FreshPotatoes,

Vegetables and Curry

whichCarrots, Stuffs

will keep oz. 1.

Turnips, and for short voyages, such as SweetJ ’ **

Pumpkins

Fire wood

Water (to be carried in tanks or sweet casks) 1lb. gallon.

1|.

(2) The last preceding condition as to provisions shall be deemed to have

been complied with in any case where by the special authority of

the Emigration Officer any other articles of food shall have been substi-

tuted for the articles enumerated in the foregoing scale, as being

equivalent thereto.

(B) The passengers may supply their own provisions for the voyage and

proper accommodation for the stowage and sufficient cabooses for the

cooking of such provisions must be allowed.

7. The Emigration Officer shall not give his certificate unless he shall have been

satisfied:—

(1) That the ship is seaworthy, and properly manned, equipped, fitted, and

ventilated, and has not on board any cargo likely, from its quality,,

quantity, or mode of stowage, to prejudice the health or safety of the

passengers.

(2) That suitable medicines, and medical stores, provisions, fuel and water

have been placed on board, of good quality, properly packed and suffi-

cient in quantity to supply the passengers on board during the intended

voyage.

(3) That all the requirements of Section 46 of this Ordinance have been

complied with.

8. The Emigration Officer may, in his discretion (subject in Hongkong to an

appeal to the Governor) withhold his certificate in all cases where the intended pas-

sengers or any of them are under contracts of service, and he shall in no case give his

certificate until he shall have mustered the passengersj and have ascertained to the

best of his power that they understand whither they are going, and in case they shall

have made any contracts of service that they comprehend the nature thereof; he shall

also take care that a copy of the form of any such contracts, or an abstract of their

substance, signed by himself, is appended to the said certificate: if any of the pas-

sengers are in bad health, or insufficiently provided with clothing, or if any contracts

are unfair, or if there is reason to suspect that fraud and violence have been

practised in their collection or embarkation, he may detain the ship, and if he shall

think fit, may order all or any of the passengers to be re-landed.

9. The Emigration Officer may, if he shall think fit, before granting his certificate

employ any duly qualified medical practitioner, master mariner, marine surveyor, or

CHINESE PASSENGERS’ ACT t58i>

other person whose professional assistance and advice be may require for the purpose

of ascertaining whether the requirements of Section 46 of this Ordinance have been

duly complied with, and the costs and charges of obtaining such assistance and advice

shall be defrayed by the owners or charterers of the ship, whether the Emigration

Officer shall grant his certificate or not.

10. The Emigration Officer shall, from time to time, fix a reasonable scale of fees

and charges to be approved by one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State,

for the remuneration of any professional persons who may be employed by him under

the last preceding regulation, and pending the approval dr disapproval of such scale,

the fees and charges therein specified shall be payable, as if the same had been

approved in manner aforesaid.

11. The owners or charterers of every ship shall pay such fees for the remuneration

of the Emigration Officer as may, from time to time, be ordered under the instmctions

from one of Her Majesty’s Principal Secretaries of State, and until and subject to

such instructions, the following fees shall be payable in addition to all fees charge-

able under Regulation 10:—

Upon

Upon the applicationof for

the granting the aCertificate

Certificate $25

$25

Provided always that no fees snail be payable to the Emigration Officer of

Hongkong, but in lieu thereof the following stamp duties are hereby imposed, that

is to say:—

Uponschedule,

every application

a stamp dutyfor ofa certificate under Regulation 2 contaii ed in this$1

Upondutyeveryof Certificate granted under Eegulation 1 of this schedule, a stamp$1

And the Stamp Ordinance, 1886, shall be read as if the stamp duties hereby

imposed were inserted in the schedule thereof.

12. In case default shall be made by the owners or charterers of the ship in the

payment of any fees and charges to which they may be liable under Section 46 of this

Ordinance and this Schedule, the ship may he detained by the British Consul, or if in

Hongkong by the Oovernor, until such fees and charges shall have been paid.

13- The Emigration Officer may withhold his certificate or revoke the same at

any time before the departure of the ship, if it shall appear to his satisfaction that

any particulars contained in the application in writing which shall have been made

or the same or any other particulars which may have been furnished to him by or on

Ihehalf of the owners, charterers, or master of the ship in relation thereto, are untrue

and that the conditions of Section 46 of this Ordinance have not been complied v. ith

and in every such case it shall be lawful for the British Consul, or if in Hongkono- f r

the G-overnor, to seize and detain the ship until the certificate, if already granted,

shall have been delivered up to be cancelled.

14. The master of every British ship shall, during the whole of the intended

voyage, make issues of provisions, fuel, and water, according to aforesaid dietary

scale, to all the passengers except such as shall have supplied themselves therewith

and shall not make any alteration except for the manifest advantage of the passengers]

in respect of the space allotted to them as aforesaid, or in respect of the means of

ventilation, and shall not ill-use the passengers, or require them (except in case of

necessity) to help in working the vessel; and shall issue medicines and medical comforts

as shall be requisite, to the best of his judgment, and shall call at such poits as

may be mentioned in the Emigration Officer’s clearing certificate for fresh water and

other necessaries; and shall carry the passengers without unnecessary delay to the

destination to which they have contracted to proceed.

15. The master of every British ship shall, within 24 hours after bis arrival at

the port of destination and at any port of call, produce his emig>-ation papers to the

British Consul (if any) at such port, or in case such port shall be in her Majesty’s

dominions to any officer appointed or authorized by the local Government in that

13

386 IMPERIAL ORDINANCE RELATING TO FOREIGN INSCE. COS. IN JAPAN

behalf. It shall be lawful for such Consul or other officer to enter and inspect such

ship, and in case the master shall obstruct or refuse to assist him in the discharge of

such'duty, or shall without reasonable cause fail to produce his emigration papers

as aforesaid, he shall be liable to a fine of five hundred dollars, and the ship may be

detained l>y the British Consul, or if in Her Majesty’s dominions, by the local \

Government, until such fine shall have been paid and the emigration papers shall have

been given up.

16. In all ports and places where no Emigration Officer shall have been appointed,

the British Consul shall, until such appointment, and at all times pending the

vacancy of such office, be deemed to be the Emigration Officer for the purposes of

these Regulations.

Section 21 of Ordinance 1 of 1889 provides that the Governor in Council may

grant a special licence for any period not exceeding twelve months, to first-class

steamers, to carry a limited number of free Chinese passengers upon voyages of not

more than thirty days’ duration between ports to be specified in the licence, and

subject to certain regulations which, as regards dietary, space, and accomiuodation

are the same as those given above.

Vessels proceeding on voyages of more than thirty days’ duration are subject to

rules made under the Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855.

IMPERIAL ORDINANCE RELATING TO EOREIGN

INSURANCE COMPANIES IN JAPAN

1. —If a Foreign Company establishes an agency in

insurance business, it must have a representative in Japan.

2. —The said Foreign Company must report to the Go

the residence of its representative.

3. —Articles 95 and 97 to 101 of the Commercial Cod

Foreign Companies.

4. —If the Government recognizes that a Foreign Co

Continuing in business (is insolvent?), or if the Company violates the instructions of

the Government, the Government may suspend the business or order that its

representative be changed.

5. —When the Foreign Company makes up its balance

of the business, together with the balance-sheet showing profit and statement of the

dividend, must be produced to the Government.

6. —A Foreign Company which has established a br

Japan previous to the operation of the Commercial Code must obtain a licence from

the Government within six months from the date of the operation of the Commercial

Code.

7. —Articles 1, 2, 4, and 5, and Articles 98 to 101 in th

be applied to the Company which has established a branch office or agency in Japan

previous to the operation of the Commercial Code.

This Imperial Ordinance will take effect from the day of the operation of

the Commercial Code.

HONGKONG PORT REGULA HONS

Abstract of Ordinance 26 of 1891

III. —No British-owned vessel without a Register to use

Colony.

IV. —British ships to be provided with boats and life-buoys.

2. Penalties for non-compliance: not exceeding five hundred dollars.

V. —British and Foreign steamships of 60 tons and upwards

than 12 passengers to possess Survey Certificates

VI —Harbour Master may refuse clearances to ships carrying more passengers

■than allowed by certificate.

2 and 3.—Penalty for taking excess of passengers : not exceeding two hundred

dollars, in addition to a penalty not exceeding five dollars for every passenger in

excess of the number permitted to be carried by port clearance. Penalty for

proceeding to sea without a port clearance : five hundred dollars.

5. Grovernment may prohibit conveyance of deck passengers.

6. Section VI. does not apply to vessels which come under the .Chinese

Passengers’ Act.

VII.—Regulations for steamships under 60 tons.

' VIII.—Licences may be granted to River steamers, limiting number of passengers

to be carried.

IX. —Power to detain unsafe ships, and procedure for such d

X. —Application to foreign ships of provisions of Ordinance as

XI. —Sending or taking unseaworthy ships to sea a misdemea

3. Prosecution under this section not i o be instituted without consent of the

■Governor.

XII. —If any person sends or attempts to send by, or, not b

of the vessel, carries or attempts to carry in any vessel, British or foreign, any

dangerous goods, that is to say: aquafortis, vitriol, naphtha, benzine, gunpowder,

lucifer matches, nitro-glycerine, petroleum, or any other goods of a dangerous nature

without distinctly marking their nature on the outside of the package containing the

same, and giving written notice of the nature of such goods and of the name and

address of the sender or carrier thereof to the master or owner of the vessel at or

Before the time of sending same to be shipped, or taking the same on board the

vessel, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty not exceeding five hundred

dollars: Provided that if such person show that be was merely an agent in the

shipment of such goods and had no reason to suspect that the goods shipped by him

were of a dangerous nature, the penalty which he incurs shall not exceed fifty dollars.

2. Penalty for misdescription of dangerous goods: not exceeding two thousand

five hundred dollars.

3. The master or owner of any vessel, British or foreign, may refuse to take on

board any package or parcel which he suspects to contain goods of a dangerous

nature, and may require it to be opened to ascertain the fact. .

4. Where any dangerous goods, as defined in Paragraph I. of this section, or any

.goods which, in the judgment of the master or owner of the vessel, are of a dangerous

-nature, have been sent or brought aboard any vessel, British or foreign, without being

marked as aforesaid, or without such notice having been given as aforesaid, the

master or owner of the vessel may cause such goods to be thrown overboard, together

with any package or receptacle in which they are contained; and neither the master

SS8 HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS

nor the owner of the vessel shall, in respect of such throwing overboard, be subject

to anv liability, civil or criminal, in any Court.

5. Dangerous goods improperly sent may be forfeited.

6 The Court mav proceed in absence of the owners.

7. Saving as to Dangerous Groods Ordinance.

XIII. —Constitution and powers of Marine Cour

XIV. —If a shipowner feels aggrieved :—

(a) By a declaration of a Government Surveyor or Surveyors under Sub-

section 8 of Section V. of this Ordinance, or by the refusal of a Surveyor

to give the said declaration; or

(b) By the refusal of a certificate of clearance for an emigrant ship under

the “ Chinese Passengers’ Act, 1855, ” or the Ordinance relating

thereto; or

(c) By the refusal of a certificate of clearance under this Ordinance—the

owner, charterer, master, or agent may appeal in the prescribed manner

to a Court of Survey.

XV. —Examinations shall be instituted for persons wh

engineers, or mates of foreign-going ships.

3. Applicant to give notice to Harbour Master.

6. Every applicant for a certificate of competency shall, upon lodging his ap-

plication, pay to the Harbour Master a fee, if for a master’s or first-class engineer’s-

certificate, of twenty dollars, and if for any other certificate, of fifteen dollars. <

8. Any applicant who shall have passed a satisfactory examination, and shall

have given satisfactory evidence of his sobriety, experience, and general good conduct

on board ship, shall be entitled to receive a certificate of competency.

XVI. —2. The name of a master, first, only or seco

engineer shall not be attached to the register, or articles of agreement, of any British

or Colonial ship unless such master, mate, or engineer shall possess a certificate of

service or competency issued by the Board of Trade or by the proper authoritv in

any British Possession,

3. No British or Colonial ship shall leave the waters of the Colony unless the

master thereof, and the first and second or only mate have obtained and possess valid

certificates of competency or service appropriate to their several stations in such ship,

qy of a higher grade, and no such ship, if of one hundred tons burden or upwards

Vhall leave the waters as aforesaid, unless at least one officer, besides the master, has

obtained, and possesses, a valid certificate appropriate to the grade of only mate there-

in, or to a higher grade.

4. Every British steamship of one hundred nominal horse-power or upwards,

leaving the waters of the Colony, shall have as its first and second engineers two

certificated engineers, the first possessing a “ first-class engineer’s certificate, ” and

the second possessing a “ second-class engineer’s certificate,” or a certificate of the

higher grade, and every British steamship of' less than one hundred nominal horse-

power shall have as its only or first engineer an engineer possessing a “ second-class

engineer’s certificate, ” or certificate of the higher grade.

7. Every person who, having been engaged im any of the capacities mentioned in

Sub-sections 2 and 3, in any such ship as aforesaid goes to seh in that capacity without

being at the time entitled to and possessed of such certificate as is required by this

section ; and every person who employs any person in any of the above capacities in

such ship without ascertaining that he is at the time entitled to or possessed of such

certificate as is. required by this section, shall, for each offence, incur a penalty not

exceeding two hundred and fifty dollars.

8. No seaman shall, except with the Harbour Master’s sanction, be shipped to

do duty on board a British ship, or any foreign ship whose flag is not represented by

a Consular officer resident in the Colony, elsewhere than at the Mercantile Marine

Office. Fees to be charged.

11 No seaman shall be discharged from a British ship, or any foreign ship whose

HONGKONG POET REGULATIONS

flag is not represented by a Consular officer resident in tbe Colony, elsewhere than £*t

the Mercantile Marine Office, and every seaman discharged from a foreign ship so

represented shall, within twenty-four hours of being discharged at the office of his

■Consul or Vice-Consul, produce to the Harbour Master, or some person deputed

by him, a certificate of his discharge, signed by such Consul or Vice-Consul, under a

penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars; in default, imprisonment not exceeding

twenty-one days.

12. Ho master of any ship shall discharge in this Colony, under a penalty

not exceeding twenty-five dollars, any seaman shipped on board thereof unless on

a certificate from the Superintendent of the Mercantile Marine Office or his

deputy, or from the Consul or Vice-Consul, if any, representing the nation

to which the ship belongs; and the Superintendent or his deputy, and the

Consul or Vice-Consul are empowered to withhold or grant his certificate upon

such conditions for the subsistence of the seaman as he shall think fit, and if any

seaman shall wilfully or negligently remain in the Colony after the departure of the

vessel in which he shall have shipped, such seaman shall, on conviction, be subject

to a penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars, or to imprisonment for a term not

exceeding one month with or without hard labour.

13. Penalty for wrongfully leaving behind any seaman or apprentice: Two

hundred and fifty dollars or imprisonment not exceeding six months.

XIX. —British and Colonial Ships to carry medicines, m

accordance with scale issued by Board of Trade.

3. Health Officer to approve of lime or lemon juice.

XX. —Seamen deserting may be apprehended and put on bo

which they belong, or may be confined in gaol.

2. Ships or houses may be searched for deserters from ships.

3. Penalty on persons harbouring deserters from ships: not exceeding two

hundred and fifty dollars, or imprisonment with or without hard labour not exceed-

ing six months.

4. Harbour Master may require masters of ships to search for suspected deserters.

5. Whenever any seaman engaged in any foreign ship commits any of the

following offences within the waters of the Colony, he shall be liable to be punished

summarily by a Stipendiary Magistrate as follows, that is to say:

(a) For wilful disobedience to any lawful command, he shall be liable to

imprisonment for any period not exceeding four weeks, with or without

hard labour, and also, at the discretion of the Court, to forfeit, out of

his wages, a sum not exceeding two days’ pay;

(b) For continued wilful disobedience to lawful commands, or continued

wilful neglect of duty, he shall be liable to imprisonment for any

period not exceeding twelve weeks, with or without hard labour, and

also, at the discretion of the Court, to forfeit, for every twenty-four

hours’ continuance of such disobedience or neglect, either a sum not

exceeding six days’ pay, or any expenses which have been incurred in

hiring a substitute;

(c) For combining with any other or others of the crew to disobey lawful

commands, or to neglect duty, or to impede the navigation of the ship

or the progress of the voyage, he shall be liable to imprisonment for

any period not exceeding twelve weeks, with or without hard labour:

Provided that when there is a Consul, Vice-Consul, or Consular Agent resident at

Hongkong of the nation to which the ship belongs the Court shall not deal with the

case unless thereto requested by such officer in writing.

6. All expenses incidental to the apprehension, confinement, and removal of any

seaman, under this section, shall be paid by the master of the ship to which such

seaman may belong, and be recoverable from him at the suit of the Captain

Superintendent of Police, as a debt due to the Government of this Colony ; and the

subsistence money for every such seaman confined in gaol shall be paid in advance

390 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS

to the Superintendent of the Gaol, and in default of such payment, the gaoler may release

such seaman: Provided that every seaman imprisoned under this chapter may be

sent on board his ship prior to her departure from the waters of the C dony by

direction of the committing magistrate.

XXI. —In the event of the death of any of the pass

occurring on board of any merchant vessel in the waters of the Colony, or on voyage to'

the Colony, or in case of the death, desertion, or removal of any of the crew, the

naaster of such vessel shall forthwith report the same to the Harbour Master, under a

penalty not exceeding twenty-five dollars for every death, desertion, or removal which

he shall neglect to report.

XXII. —Any seaman, or other person, who shall giv

services, or show, make, or procure to be made, any false character, or shall make

false statements as to the name of the last'ship in which he served, or as to any other

information which may be required of him by any person having lawful authority to

demand sftch information, shall incur a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

Regulation ani> Control of the Waters of the Colony and of

Vessels Navigating the same

Regulations

Duties of Master

XXIV.—Every master of a merchant ship shall hoist her national colours and

number on entering the waters of the Colony; and shall keep such number flying

until the ship shall have been reported at the Harbour Master’s Office.

2. Harbour Master and Health Officer to be allowed on board at once.

3. Every such master shall, within twenty-four hours after arrival within the

waters of this Colony, report the arrival of his ship at the Harbour Master’s Office,

and in the ca'se of a Eritish ship, or of a ship which shall not be represented by a

Consul, shall deposit there the ship’s articles, list of passengers, ship's register, and

true copy of manifest if required. In the case of a foreign ship represented by a.

Consul, the said papers shall be lodged by the master at the proper consulate. Any

master offending against the provisions of this sub-section shall incur a penalty not

exceeding two hundred dollars.

4. Subject to the provision of Section 30 every such master arriving in the

waters of the Colony shall take up the berth pointed out by the Harbour Master,

or by any person sent ou board by him for that purpose, and shall moor his ship

there properly, and shall not remove from it to take up any other berth, without his

permission, except in case of necessity, to be decided by the Harbour Master, under

a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars; and he shall remove his vessel to any

new berth when required so to do by the Harbour Master, under a tine not exceeding:

twenty dollars for every hour that the vessel shall remain in her old berth after notice

to remove under the hand of the Harbour Master, or his deputy, shall have been

given on board of her.

’ 5. Every such master shall immediately strike spars, clear hawse, or shift berth,

or obey any other order which the Harbour Master may think lit to give, and any.

master wilfully disobeying or neglecting this regulation shall incur a penalty not

exceeding two hundred dollars.

6. Every such master about to proceed to sea shall where practicable hoist a Blue

Peter twenty-four hours before time of intended departure, and shall give notice

thereof to the Harbour Master, who, if there is no reasonable objection, will furnish

a port clearance, and attest the manifest, if necessary; and any master having

obtained such clearance and not sailing within thirty-six nours thereafter shall report

to the Harbour Master his reason for not sailing, and shall re-deposit the ship’s papers.

Any master wilfully neglecting or disobeying this regulation, or going to sea without

having obtained a port clearance, shall incur a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars.

HONGKO G PORT REGXTf.Al’IOJCS' 391

Quarantine 'J

XXV. —Governor in Council may make Quarantine Reg

Steamers' Fairway

XXVI. —No vessel or boat of any description shall be

any fairway wlucn shall be set apart by the Harbour Master for tbe passage of

vessels, and the master or other person in charge of any vessel or boat dropping

anchor in or otlierwise obstructing such fairway shall lor each offence incur a penalty

not exceeding fifty dollars, and in default thereof imprisonment with or without

hard labour not exceeding three months.

Enactments concerning the Safety of Ships and Prevention of Accidents

XXVII.—Every master of a ship, hulk, or other vessel, n it being a boat

propelled by oars, being at anchor in the waters of this Colony, shall, from sunset to

sunrise, cause to be exhibited a bright white light at the place where it can be best

seen, but at a height not exceeding twenty feet above the hull, and in default, shall

incur a penalty not exceeding one hundred dollars.

3. In case of fire occurring on board any ship or vessel in the waters of the

Colony : if at night, three lights shall be hoisted in a vertical position at the highest

masthead and a single light at the peak, and guns shall be fired in quick succession

until sufficient assistance shall be rendered ; if during the day, the ensign Union down

with the signal NM, “I am on fire,” shall be hoisted at the highest masthead and

guns fired as above provided for night time.

4. If on board any ship or vessel in the waters of the Colony a disturbance or riot

shall occur which the master or his officers are unable to quell: if by day, the ensign

Union down shall be hoisted at the peak and the Signal PC. “want assistance-, mutiny”

shall be hoistedat the highest masthead or wherever practicable under the circumstances;

guns may also be fired as in Sub-section 2; if by night, three lights shall.be hoisted at

the peak and a single light at the masthead, and guns may also be fired as before stated.

Offences in the Waters of the Colony

[_See also “ The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873, ” and Regulations]

XXVIII.— Every person who within the Colony or the waters thereof shall

commit any of the following offences shall incur a penalty of not more than fifty

dollars, or imprisonment tor any term not exceeding three months, with or without

hard labour; namely:

Damaging furniture of ship. Throwing into water goods unlawfully obtained.

Mooring boats so as to prevent access to wharves. Obstruction of harbour by rubbish

Boarding ship witliout permission. Making fast to ship under weigh.

2. Except as is hereinbefore directed by Sub-sections 3 and 4 of Section XXVII.,

or with the sanction of the Harbour Master, no cannon, gun, or fire-arm, or firework

of any description shall be discharged within such portions of the waters of the

Colony as the Governor may from time to time by regulations prescribe from any

merchant vessel or boat, under penalty not exceeding two hundred dollars.

Removal of Obstructions

XXIX.—The Harbour Master may, by written notice, require any person to

remove within a reasonable time, to be specified in such notice, any obstruction in the

waters of the Colony caused by such person or belonging to him or in his charge or

keeping; and if such person fail to remove the obstruction within the specified time,

the Harbour Master shall cause tbe obstruction to be removed, and may recover the

expenses of removal from the person named in the notice.

Moorings and Buoys

1. It shall be lawful for the Harbour Master to place in the waters of the

Colony such Government moorings and buoys as may be approved by the Governor

392 HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS

and to allow the use thereof upon such terms and conditions and for such fees as

the Governor in Council may direct.

2. No person shall plnce moorings or buoys in the waters of the Colony except

with the sanction of the Harbour Master and except upon the conditions contained

in table Oa of the schedule (rental $5 half-yearly), and such moorings and buoys

shall be of such nature as the Harbour Master shall approve.

3. No person shall moor or anchor hulks or vessels of like description within

the waters of the Colony without the sanction of the Harbour Master and except

upon such conditions and subject to the payment of such fees as the Governor in

Council may direct.

4. Moorings and buoys sanctioned by the Harbour Master under Sub-section 2

shall not be mide use of by any vessel other than the vessels of the person to whom

such s motion has been granted except with the consent of such person. The master

of any vessel using any such moorings and buoys without such consent shill be

liable to a penalty of twenty dollars per day for every day or part of a day dudng

which he shall so use such moorings and buoys after he has been requested to

remove therefrom.

Lighthouses, Buoys, or Beacons

Light Dues

XXXIII.—The owner or master of every ship which enters the waters of the

Colony shall pay such dues in respect of the said lighthouses, buoys, beacons, cables

and other apparatus as may from time to time be fixed by ord^r of the Governor

pursuant to resolution of the Legislative Council, to such officers as the Governor

shall from time to time appoint to collect the same, and the Same shall be paid by

such officers into the Colonial Treasury.

Importation and Storage of Explosives

[See also “The Dangerous Goods Ordinance, 1873,” and Regulations']

XXXVII.—The Governor is hereby empowered to provide, at the expense of the

Colony, all necessary vessels and buildings for the storage of gunpowder or other

explosives, and no gunpowder or other explosives arriving in 1 his Colony shall be

stored in any other building or vessel except as provided by Sub-section 10, and

subject to the observance of the rules and regulations to be made under Sub-section

12 of this Ordinance.

2. Such vessels or buildings shall for the purposes of this chapter be termed a

government dep6t or government depots for the storage of gunpowder, and shall be

under the control and management of the Harbour Master subject to such orders as

may from time to time be received from the Governor; and such vessel or vessels

shall be fitted and manned in such manner as the Harbour Master with the approval

of the Governor shall deem expedient.

3. The master of every vessel arriving in this Colony having on board thereof

any quantity of gunpowder or other explosives exceeding 200 lbs. shall

immediately, upon the arrival thereof, and before the discharge from the ship of any

such gunpowder or other explosives, furnish the Harbour Master with a copy of the

manifest of the same, the marks- of all the packages, and the names of the consignees,

if he shall know the same.

4. The master of every such vessel as in the last preceding section mentioned

shall as soon as possible take the same to the place which shall be pointed out to him

by the Harbour Master, and the said vessel shall not be removed therefrom without

the permission in writing of the Harbour Master.

5. When any quantity of gunpowder or other explosives exceeding 200 lbs.

is about to be conveyed out of the Colony, the master of the vessel about to

convey the same shall, on producing the written authority of the owners thereof or

their agents, receive from the Harbour Master a permit to take on board the packages

mentioned in such authority, and the master of such vessel shall thereupon move the

HONGKONG PORT REGULATIONS *

-same into such anchorage as the Harbour Master may deem expedient, and from

;Such anchorage the master of such vessel shall not remove the same except for the

.purpose of proceeding on his voyage or for some other sufficient cause to be approved

by the Harbour Master.

6. The master of every vessel having on board more than 200 lbs. of

gunpowder or other explosives, or whilst engaged in the transhipment of the same,

•shall exhibit a red flag at the highest masthead.

7. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel to tranship any gunpowder

or other explosives between the hours of 6 p.m. and 6 a.m. from October to March

inclusive, nor between the hours of 7 p.m. and 5 a.m. from April to September

inclusive, without the written permission of the Harbour Master.

8. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel, without the written

permission of the Harbour Master, to' anchor such vessel within five hundred yards of

any government depot for the storage of gunpowder.

9. It shall not be lawful for the master of any vessel having on board gun-

powder or other explosives exceeding in quantity 200 lbs. to anchor nearer

than five hundred yards to any other vessel.

10. It shall not be lawful for any person, without the permission in writing of

the Grovernor, to keep, except at the Government Depot, for any time, however short,

within any house, store, godown, or other place on land, a larger quantity of gun-

powder than 15 lbs. or any quantity of other explosives.

11. It shall be lawful for any justice of the peace, or Police officer duly authorized

by warrant, to enter, and if necessary to break into, any house, store, godown, vessel

•or place either on land or water, within which such justice of the peace shall be

-credibly informed on oath, or shall have reasonable grounds of his own knowledge to

suspect and believe, that gunpowder or other explosives is kept or carried, or is on

board of any vessel contrary to the provisions of this chapter.

12. The Governor in Council is hereby empowered to make rules and

regulations for the proper carrying out of the provisions of this chapter including

-storage of gunpowder or other explosives otherwise on land, or its carriage, within the

waters of the Colony, and to fix and vary from time to time the sums chargable

for the storage of gunpowder or other explosives as hereinbefore prescribed, and every

■violation or neglect of any such rules or regulations shall render the party so

offending liable to the penalties imposed by Sub-section 14 of this section for offences

against any provisions thereof.

13. The sums charged in respect of such stoi'age shall be paid monthly by the

;party claiming to be entitled to such gunpowder or other explosives, and in the

event of the same not being paid within twenty-one days after the same shall have

become due and payable, it shall be lawful for the Governor to direct the said

gunpowder or other explosives to be sold, in order to defray the expense of storage,

and the proceeds thereof, after deduction of all government charges and the expenses

of sale, shall be paid to the party who shall prove himself entitled thereto to the

satisfaction of the Governor.

14. Every person who shall violate or refuse or fail to comply with the provi-

sions of this chapter shall incur a penalty not exceeding three hundred dollars, or

imprisonment for any period not exceeding six months.

^ 15. Nothing in this chapter contained shall apply to Her Majesty’s ships of war

or the ships of war of any foreign nation, or to hired armed vessels in Her Majesty’s

service or in the service of any foreign nation, or to Government stores.

Deck and Load Line

Grain Cargoes

XL.—Ships to be marked with Deck and Load Lines.

XLI.—No cargo of which more than one-third consists of any kind of grain, corn,

rice, paddy, pulse, seeds, nuts, or nut kernels, hereinafter referred to as grain cargo,

-shall be carried-on board any Colonial ship, unless such grain cargo be contained in

bags, sacks, or barrels, or secured from shifting by boards, bulkheads, or otherwise.

394 GENERAL FOR I’‘REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA

General

6. Where under this Ordinance a ship is authorised or ordered to be detained,,

if the ship after such detention or after service oh the master of any notice of or order

for such detention proceeds to sea before it is released by competent authority, the

master of the ship, and also the owner or agent and any person who sends the ship

to s>ja, if such owner or agent or person be party or privy to the offence, shall be

liable to a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars.

7. Where a ship so proceeding to sea takes to sea when on board thereof in the-

execution of his duty any officer authorised to detain the ship, or any Surveyor or

officer appointed by the G-overnor, the owner and master of the ship shall eacli be

liable to pay all expenses of and incidental to the officer or Surveyor being so taken

to sea, and also a penalty not exceeding five hundred dollars, or if the offence is not

prosecuted in a summary manner, not exceeding fifty dollars for every day until the-

officer or Surveyor returns, or until such time as would enable him after leaving the

ship to return to the port from which he is taken, and such expenses may be recovered

in like manner as the penalty.

16. Whosoever, with intent to defraud, shall forge, or alter, or shall offer, utter,

dispose of, or put off knowing the same to be forged or altered, any certificate, ticket,

document, matter, or thing named in this Ordinance, or any regulation made there-

under, shall be guilty of felony, and being convicted thereof, shall be liable, at the

discretion of the Supreme Court, to be kept in penal servitude for any term not

exceeding seven years, or to be imprisoned with or without bard labour.

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH

CONSULATES IN CHINA

The undersigned, Her Britannic Majesty’s Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary and Chief Superintendent of British Trade in China, acting under the'

authority conferred upon him by the 85th Section of the China and Japan Order in

Council, 1865, hereby declares the following Regulations, made, in pursuance of the

above Order in Council, to secure the observance of Treaties and the maintenance

of friendly relations between British subjects and Chinese subjects and authorities

to be applicable to all ports which are, or may hereafter become, open to British

trade:—

I. —The British Consulate offices at the several open ports

public business from 10 o’clock a.m. to 4 o’clock p.m. daily, excepting Sundays,.

Christmas Day, Good Friday, King’s Birthday, Easter Monday, those holidays

upon which public offices in England are closed, and Chinese New Year’s day, and .

such Chinese holidays as the Chinese Customs authorities may observe.

II. —On the arrival of any British vessel at the anchorag

ports, the master shall, within 24 hours, deposit his ship’s papers, together with a.

summary of the manifest of her cargo, at the Consulate office, unless a Sunday or.

holiday shall intervene.

III. —Every British vessel must show her national colo

anchorage, and keep them hoisted until she shall have been reported at the Consulate-

and her papers deposited there.

IY.—No British vessel or any vessel the property of a British subject, unless,

provided with a certificate of registry, or provisional or other pass from the Super-

intendent of Trade at Peking, or from the Colonial Government at Hongkong, shall

hoist the British ensign within any port or anchorage, or any flag similar to the:

GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA 3.95

British ensign or of a character not to be easily distinguishable from it. Nor shall

any registered British vessel flying the Bed ensign hoist any other ensign or flag

(except she be entitled to fly the Blue ensign) in use by Her Majesty’s vessels of war,

or the national ensign of any foreign State or any ensign or flag not plainly dis-

tinguishable from the ensigns used by Her Majesty’s ships of war or from those"

flown by Ships of foreign States.

Y.—Should any seamair absent himself from his ship without permission, the

master shall forthwith report the circumstance at the Consulate office, and take the

necessary measures for the recovery of the absentee, and it shall be lawful for the

Consul, if circumstances shall require it, in his discretion to prohibit leave being

given to seamen to come ashore, and any master who shall, violate such prohibition

shall incur the penalties hereinafter declared.

VI. —The discharge of guns or other firearms from vessels in

prohibited, unless permission shall have been granted by the Consul.

VII. —Masters of vessels when reporting their arrival at a

writing the names of all passengers and persons not forming part of the articled

crew on board, and, previous to leaving, notice must be given of the names of all

•persons, not forming part of the articled crew, intending to leave the port on board

any vessel.

VIII. —All cases of death occurring at sea must be reporte

24 hours of the vessel’s arriving in port or harbour, and all cases of death on board

vessels in harbour, or in the residences of British subjects on shore, must be imme-

diately reported at the Consulate office, and in the event of sudden or accidental

death the fullest information obtainable should be given. It is strictly prohibited to-

throw overboard the bodies of seamen or other persons dying on board of a vessel in

harbour. Except in case of urgent necessity, no burial should take place on shore or

from any ship in harbour without the licence of the Consul first obtained.

IX. —Stone or ballast shall not be thrown overboard in any

unless permission shall have been first obtained from the local authorities through

the intervention of Her Majesty’s Consular officer.

X. —All cases of loss of property by theft or fraud on board ship

assault or felony requiring redress or involving the public peace, must be immediately

reported at the Consulate office.

If any Chinese subject guilty of, or suspected of, having committed a mis-

demeanour on shore or afloat be detained, information must in such cases be forthwith

lodged at the Consulate office, and in no instance shall British subjects be per-

mitted to use violence toward Chinese offenders or to take the law into their own ’

hands.

XL—Any vessel having in the whole above 2001bs. of gunpowder or other

explosive material on board shall not approach nearer than a distance of one mile

from the limits of the anchorage. On arriving at that distance, she must be forthwith

reported to the Consular authority.

Special anchorages or stations will be assigned for such ships in the neighbour-

hood of the ports.

XII. —No seaman or other person belonging to a British sh

or left behind at any port or anchorage without the express sanction of the Consul

and not then until sufficient security shall have been given for his maintenance and

good behaviour while remaining on shore, and, if required, for the expenses incident

to his shipment to a port in the United Kingdom or to a British Colonial port,

according as the seaman or other person is a native of Great Britain or of any British

Colony.

If any British subject left at a port or anchorage by a British vessel be found

to require public relief prior to the departure of such vessel from the dominions of

the Emperor of China, the vessel will be held responsible for the maintenance and

removal from China of such British subject.

XIII. —When a vessel is ready to leave a port anch

signee shall apply at the Custom-house for a Chinese port clearance, and on

3P6 GENERAL PORT REGULATIONS FOR BRITISH CONSULATES IN CHINA

his presenting this document, together with a copy of the manifest of his export

cargo, at the Consular office, his ship’s papers will be returned to him, and he will

be furnished with a Consular port clearance, on receiving which the vessel will be at

liberty to leave the port. Should any vessel take in or discharge cargo subsequent

to the issue of the Customs’ clearance, the master will be subject to a penalty, and

-the ship to such detention as may be necessary to the ends of justice.

XIV. —When a vessel is ready to leave a port or anch

give notice thereof to the Consul, and shall hoist a Blue Peter at least 24 hours

before the time appointed for her departure. The Consul may dispense with the

observance of this regulation on security being given that claims presented within

24 hours will be paid.

XV. —No British subject may establish or carry ou an hot

house, house of entertainment, or shop for the sale of liquors within the Consular

•district without the sanction and licence of the Consul, and payment of such fees

in respect of such licence, yearly or otherwise, as may be duly authorised The

Consul shall require every person so licensed to give security for the good conduct

of all inmates and frequenters of his house, and also that he will not harbour any

seaman who is a runaway or who cannot produce his discharge accompanied by a

written sanction from the Consul to reside on shore.

Every person so licensed will be held accountable for the good conduct of all

inmates and frequenters of his house, and in case of their misconduct may be sued

upon the instrument of security so given.

XVI. —Any British subject desiring tu proceed up t

distance than thirty miles from any Treaty port is required to procure a Consular

passport, and any one found without such a passport beyond that distance will be

liable to prosecution.

XVII. —The term Consul in these Regulations shall

and every officer in Her Majesty’s Consular service, whether Consul-General, Consul,

Vice-Consul, or Consular agent, or other person duly authorized to act in any of the

aforesaid capacities within the dominions of the Emperor of China.

XVIII.—British vessels are bound as to mooring and pilotage to act in accord-

ance with the Harbour and Pilotage Regulations authorized in each port by Her

Majesty’s Minister for the time being, and any infraction of the same shall render the

party offending liable to the penalties attached to these regulations.

XIX. —No loading or discharging of cargo may be car

limits of the anchorage defined by the Consul and the Chinese authorities of each

port..

XX. —Any infringement of the preceding General Port

Special Regulations referred to in Regulations XVIII. and XIX. shall subject the

offender, for each offence, to imprisonment for any term not exceeding three months

with or without hard labour, and with or without a fine not exceeding 200 dollars

or to a fine not exceeding 200 dollars, without imprisonment, and with or without

further fines for continuing offences, not exceeding in any case 25 dollars for each

day during which the offence continues after the original fine is incurred ; such fine

to be inflicted, levied, and enforced in accordance with the Order of Her Majesty in

Council dated the 9th day of March, 1865.

And in consideration of the urgent necessity for these Regulations, the under-

signed hereby further declares that they shall have effect unless and until they shall

be disapproved by Her Most Gracious Majesty, and notification of such disapproval

shall be received and published by me or other of Her Majesty’s Ministers in China.

(Signed) Thomas Francis Wade.

Peking, 28th March, 1881.

JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

Art. I.—The limits of the undermentioned Ports open to foreign commerce are

defined as follows:—

At Yokohama: the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from the

Juniten (Mandarin Bluff) to the light-ship, and thence due north, to a point on the

coast east of the mouth of the Tsurumigawa.

At Kobe : the harbour limits are comprised within the area bounded by two

lines, one drawn from the former mouth of the Ikutagawa due south, and the other

running in a north-easterly direction from the point of Wada-no-misaki.

At Niigata : the harbour limits are comprised within the arc of a circle, the

centre being the light-house, and the radius being two and a half nautical miles.

At Ebisuminato : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from

Shiidomari-mura to Isori-mura on the outside, and a line drawn from Minotocho on

the east shore of Lake Kamo to Kamomura on the north-west shore of the same lake.

At Osaka : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from a point

(Tree Point) at the mouth of the Mukogawa south by west, and a line from the

mouth of the Yamatogawa, the two lines cutting each other at a distance of six

nautical miles from a point (Tree Point) and five nautical miles from the mouth of

the Yamatogaw a.

•At Nagasaki: the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from

Kanzaki to Megami.

At Hakodate : the harbour limits are comprised within a line drawn from a

point off the coast, half a nautical mile south of Anoma Point, to a point on the east

bank of the mouth of the Arikawa, Kamiiso-mura.

Art. II.—Every vessel on entering a port shall hoist its ensign and its signal

letters. Regular Mail Packets may hoist the Company’s flag in liea of the signal

letters.

The ensign and signal letters or Company’s flag must not be lowered until the

vessel’s arrival shall have been duly reported to the Harbour Master.

Such report shall be made within 24 hours after arrival, Sundays and holidays

excepted, and no Customs facilities shall be extended to any vessel until such report

shall have been made.

Art. III.—Every Master on arrival in port shall prevent all communication

between his ship and other vessels or the shore until it shall have been admitted to

“ free pratique.”

Art. IV.—The Harbour Master’s boat will be in attendance near the entrance

of the harbour, and the Harbour Master will assign a berth to every ship on enter-

ing, which berth it must not leave without special permission, unless forced to do

so. The Harbour Master may cause a vessel to change its berth, should he consider

it necessary.

Art. V.—The Harbour Master shall always wear a uniform when on duty and

his boat shall carry a flag of the pattern prescribed.

The Harbour Master may at any time satisfy himself that his directions as

regards anchorage, the movements of ships and the proper condition of moorings

are carried out.

Art. VI.—No vessel shall anchor in the public fair-way or otherwise obstruct

free navigation. Vessels which have run out jib-booms shall rig them in at the

request of the Harbour Master, if they obstruct free navigation.

JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

Art. VII.—Every vessel either at anchor or under weigh within the harbour

limits shall carry between sunset and sunrise the Lights required by the Laws,

■Ordinances or Orders relating, to the prevention.of collisions at sea.

Art. VIII.—When bad weather threatens or warning signals are exhibited,

■ vessels shall immediately get ready one or more reserve anchors; and steamships

shall, in addition, get up steam.

Art. IX.—Any vessel carrying explosives or highly inflammable materials in

excess of ordinary requirements shall come to outside the harbour limits and there

await the Harbour Master’s orders. Such vessels while so waiting shall, between

sunrise and sunset, fly at the foremast head the signal letter “ B, ” and between

-sunset and sunrise shall hoist in same place a red lantern.

Ho vessel shall ship or discharge any such materials except at such places as

the Harbour Master may indicate.

Art. X.—Every ship which is laid up or undergoing repairs, and all yachts,

store-ships, lighters, boats, etc., shall be moored in special berths designated by. the

'Harbour Master.

Art. XI.—In case of fire breaking out on board a ship within the harbour

limits, the ship’s bell shall be rung until the arrival of assistance, and the signal

letters “N. M.” shall be hoisted between sunrise and sunset or a red lantern shall

be continuously hoisted and lowered between sunset and sunrise.

If police assistance be required the signal letter “G” shall be hoisted between

sunrise and sunset, and between sunset and sunrise blue or flash lights shall

be shown.

All discharging of fire-arms or letting off of fire-works within the harbour

limits is forbidden without permission from the Harbour Master, except in such as

, above-mentioned for the purpose of signalling.

Art. XII.—Any vessel arriving from a place which has been declared by an

official declaration of the Imperial Government as being infected with an epidemic or

. contagious disease (such as cholera, small-pox, yellow-fever, scarlet-fever, or pest)

or on hoard of which any such disease shall have occurred during the voyage, shall

come to outside the harbour limits and shall hoist a yellow flag at the foremast head

between sunrise and sunset, and shall show a red and a white light one above the

other in the same place between sunset and sunrise. Such vessel must undergo

inspection by the proper sanitary authorities.

The sanitary authorities shall, on approaching the vessel, be informed whether

any cases of any such diseases have actually occurred during the voyage and the

nature of such diseases, in order that suitable precaution may be taken.

The said ship must not lower the yellow flag or the above-mentioned lights until

it shall have been admitted to “free pratique,” neither shall any person land from it

-nor shall any communication be held with other ships without the permission of th©

proper sanitary authorities.

The provisions of the preceding paragraphs apply to vessels anchored within the

harbour limits on board of which any of the above-mentioned epidemic or contagious

diseases have broken out.

Such vessels must change their berth on receiving an order to that effect from

bhe Harbour Master.

Any vessel arriving from a place infected with cattle-disease or on board of which

such disease has broken out during the voyage shall not land or tranship either the

.cattle, their dead bodies, skins, hides or bones, without the permission of the proper

sanitary authorities.

Art. XIII.—No carcases, ballast, ashes, sweepings, etc., shall be thrown over-

board within the harbour limits.

Whilst taking in or discharging coal, ballast or other similar materials, the

.necessary precautions shall be taken to prevent their falling into the sea.

JAPAN HARBOUR REGULATIONS

If any materials detrimental to the harbour shall have been thrown into the

«ea or shall have been allowed to fall in through negligence by any ship, they shall

be removed by the ship upon receipt of an order to that effect, from the Harbour

Master; and if not so removed the Harbour Master may cause them to be removed

at the ship’s expense.

Art. XIV.—Any ship intending to leave port shall give notice at the Harbour

Master’s Office and hoist the Blue Peter.

Steamers which have fixed dates of departure need only make one declaration

on their arrival and departure.

Art. XV.—All wreckage or other substances which obstruct the public fairway

in a harbour or its approaches must be removed by their owner within the time

indicated by the Harbour Master. If this order is not complied with within the

time specified by the Harbour Master, the Harbour Master may cause them to be

removed or destroyed at the owner’s expense.

Art. XVI.—A suitable and sufficient number of buoy moorings for regular Mail

.Steamers shall be provided by the Harbour Master’s Office. A prescribed fee shall

be charged for the use of such moorings.

Art. XVII.—No chains, ropes, or other gear shall be attached to any lightship,

signal, buoy or beacon.

Any vessel running foul of or damaging a light-ship, buoy, beacon, jetty, or any

other structure shall pay the necessary expenses for repairs or replacement.

Art. XVIII.—Any infringement of the provisions of the present Regulations

shall render the offender liable to a tine of not less than Yen 2 and not exceeding

Yen 200.

Art. XIX.—The Master of a vessel shall also be held responsible for any fines,

fees or expenses which may be imposed or charged on or in respect of the vessel.

Art. XX.—No vessel shall be allowed to depart until all fines, fees and expenses

-imposed or charged under these Regulations shall have been paid, or until security

-therefor to the satisfaction of the Harbour Master shall have been deposited with the

Harbour Master.

Art. XXI.—The word “ Harbour Master ” as used in these Regulations is also

-meant to include the Harbour Master’s Assistants and Deputies; and by the word

•“ Master ” is meant any person in command of, or having the direction of, a ship,

whatever his designation may be; and by the word “ Port” or “ Harbour” is meant

.one of the ports or harbours enumerated in Article I. of these Regulations.

Art. XXII.—A portion of each harbour shall be reserved as a man-of-war

anchorage.

Art. XXIII.—The only provisions in these Regulations which shall apply to

men-of-war are those contained in Articles IV., VI., XII. and XXI., and in the first

, and second paragraphs of Article XIII.

Art. XXIV.—The time when and the localities where these Regulations are to

come into operation shall be notified by the Minister of Communications. The

Minister of Communications shall also issue detailed rules for the due enforcement

of these Regulations.

LEGALISED TARIFF OF FARES FOR CHAIRS, JINRICKSHAS^

&c., IN THE COLONY OF HONGKONG

Chairs

i.—In

ThreeVictoria,

hours, with two bearers.—Quarter hour, 10 cents; Half hour, 20 cents ; One hour, 25 cents j

Victoria, half50farecents;

extra.Six hours, 70 cents; Day (6 a.m. to 6 p.m.), $1. If the trip is extended beyond

II.(6 A.M. to 6 P.M.),—Beyond $2.' 0. Victoria, with four bearers.—Hour, 60 cents ; Three hours, $1.00 ; Six ho

III.30 cents ; Two—In hours, 50 cents; theThree

Hillhours,

Districts, with; twoSixbearers.—Quarter

70 cents hours, $1. OO; hour,(615A.m.cents;

to 6 Half

p.m.)hour, 20

$1hours,

.50. 80With

centsfour; Three

bearers.—Quarter

hours, $1.0);hour, 30 cents

Six hours, ; HalfDay

$1.50; hour, 40 cents

(6 a.m. ; OneDay

to 6 p.m.), $2.hour, 60 cents ; Two

HillNote—In

half District

fare

the above byscaleOrdinance

extraasisdefined

of fare* byof Victoria

to be allowed for the15return 1888.

Journey. Ifanda thevehicle

Hill District are meant

is discharged Victoria

beyond theseandlimits the

Eicshawr

I.—In

Ten Victoria and beyond Victoria, if engaged in Victoria :—

minutes ... 101sto centsclass 2nd cl isa

55 cents

Quarter

Half hour

hour... ... 15 ,,„ 10 ,,,,i

Hour ...subsequent hour ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 2020 ,,,,

Every 1015 ,,,,

First class jinrickshas have white washable covers and rubber tyres.

Road.Note.—Victoria

If the vehicle extends from Mountbeyond

is discharged Davisthese

to Causeway

limits Bayfareandextraup isto tothebelevel

halfhours of Robinson*.

allowed forsums.the-

return Journey. Extra bearers, drawers, or drivers, and extra to be paid proportionate

H jn Kowloon.—Quarter hour, 5 cents; Half hour, 15 cents; Hour, 20 cents; Every subsequent hour,

10 cents. Extra bearers, drawers or drivers and extra hours to be paid proportionate sums.

hi.or—Onpart the

of anNewhour,TaiifPotheRoad

hirerbeyond

causesNew the Kowloon.—Twenty

journey to take longer centsthan:—

shall be added for each extra hour,

To 4th mile single,

return, $1.0075 cents,.. ... ...1 h»ur

Beyond 4th to 6th mile single,

return, $1.20

$1.50 .242 hours. ,,,,

Beyond 6th to 9th mile single, .'

return, $1.75

$2.00 2£5 ,,„

Beyond 9th to 11th mile single,

return, $2.00

$2.50 37 ,,„

Fares for journeys beyond the 11th mile to be a matter

fares here set out to apply to one jinricksha with three coolies from Tsim Sha Tsui. of previous arrangement in each case. The

Cargo Boats per day per load.

1st Class $10.00 5.00

2nd

3rd Classdo.Cargo

Cargo BoatBoatdo.ofunder

800 piculs andnotupwards

800 anddo.

500 less than 500 piculs 5.00

3.00 3.00

2.00

4th do. do. 100 piculs... do.... 100 piculs 1.50 1.00

Passenger Rowing Boats

1st Class

2nd Class Boats

Boats from

upwards 30 toof4040feet

feetininlength,

length, per day of 12 hours (Class A) $3.00

All

1st other Boats,

Class Boat, perperhour

day with hourspassengersper day of 12 hours (( „,, ))

of 12 two 2.00

l’.50

0.40

2nd ForClasseach

Boat,extraperpassenger

half hour 10withcentstwoinpassengers

a first-class boat, and Scents in a second-class boat for half-an- 0.20

hour.OnlyBetween sunset andaresunrise, 10 cents extraorpertakepassenger.

between Ship Street on the East and New Harbour Office Pierboard

first-class boats permitted to land on on thepassengers

West. at any point of the Praya

FIRE SIGNALS ON SHORE, HONGKONG

2 Strokes Central District from5Murray

1st.—Quick alarm Bell for minutes.Barracks

1 Stroketo theforHarbour

EasternOffice.

District,3 Strokes,

East of Murray

Western Barrack*

District.

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Pars Pars. Pars.

Acceptanceboxholders’

Accounts, of radiotelegram .. 23816 Explosives

FictitiousDo.address, Poste 84,89,10292

Restahte Poste

Poste Restante

Restante parcels .. 99-103

.. 179'

Acknowledgment

EegUtered letterofof payment

delivery

..130,141,147 ForbiddenDo.articles registered letters..92-98 129 Posting,

Powders certificates of 115

87

Acknowledgment

Addresses

Do. on circulars

. .215a

.. ..3473 Franked letters in parcels 169-162

Glass 32

86

Prepayment

Prices

Printedcurrent of (see

dutyCirculars)

matter .... .. 10-10

.. .. 169-171

49-62'

Advice of of stamps on parcels 118,..215a

Affixing Do. payment 134 Gold

Holidays 93

2, 53 Private

Prohibitedboxes articlesin parcels..

.. .. 159-162 92-98-

Afghanistan, correspondence for 149 HoursDo. of deliveries

business on Do.

119

Indecent Do. postcards radiotelegrams 2392 Radio-telegrams

Rates .. .. . 238-240

of postage.. (Appendices)

Almanacs

America, parcels to .. ..172,17369 Information

Initials, PosteasRestante

to letters, etc.

.. ..98

.. 124

102

Reclamations

Redirection,

Do. parcels ..141

insured letters 193-

Articles prohibited .. .. 159-162

Avis deDo.reception ..in parcels

92-98

.. 130, 141 147 Do. registered

Insufficiently letters .. ..35,129

paid postage.. 36 Do. parcels letters 104-109-

ordinary

Do. registered ..177 136

Bills Insured letters

Do.erception

parcelsof Correspondence 146-147

182-197 Registered

Do. letters

Chinese .. for.. 142, 128-144 143-

Blind,packets

Book literature for 63

49-61 InfInvitations .69

110 Do.

Do. compensation

delivery 137-140

of..as to.... 142-143

Books ofletter

stamps 176 , Jewellery

Kowloon City 90, ..91, 935 Do.

Do. mails, enquiries

redirection ..141

.... 13628-;

Boxes,

Do. private

Boxholders 30-16

10-16 Late

Letters, letters

consignees’ of 27

3733 Registered

Registration closingof of.. 128-144

Do. accounts

no redirection for .. 107161 Do.

Do. dimensions

late 27 Do. compulsory .. 114, 133-

Do. Offices

Branch,

Bullion 93 Letter-boxes

Liability Office (see also 6

of Post 125,127,140,161,195 Reply Do.couponsenvelopes .. ..IT17

Cards,

Do.onChristmas

visiting 50

57 Compensation)

Liquids 8463 Russia, letters for 116-

Cash Delivery

Certificates parcels

of posting .. .. 198

115 Literature for the blind .. ..95

Lotteries Samples

Samples, tobacco 77-91-

Change

Chinese registered letters.. .. 142, 122

142,143 Mail

Mails, notices

closing of 24

24-29 Saving

Do. Bank pass-books .... .... 623883-

Correspondence

Chopping

Christmas of receipts

cards 143

50 Do. inward

Do. registered 26

28 Seditiousletters

Ships, literature

addressed to.. ..96-7

Cigars 171 Do. Siberian

Manila, parcels to 29

Circulars

Clearances of pillar-boxes .. ..24-318

Closing ofDo.mails

68-76 Money Orders, international.. 210-219

Money ..17394 Size

Soap (see

Stamps

Dimensions) 85-

Do. parcelregistered .. ..15328 NewspapersDo. local .. .. 199-209 41-47 Stamps,

Do. affixing

do. .. .. 118,..17

ofto parcels 134

14!>

Obscene Do. unpaid 45 Do. defaced perforation of .. 23, 222'172

Coin, bad . papers

Commercial

Compensation,

.. .. .. 64-67

insured

122

letters 147.. (pi — postcards 981

32

Do.

Stamped

Sundays envelopes 2, 3

Do.

Do. do. parcels

parcels..letters.. 163-165 194 Do." deliveries

Superscribed on

correspondence 29-31SB5 1

Do. registered

Complaints 137-140

40-126 , „ 153 TaxedDo.correspondence b ixholders’ ..17114

Compulsory registration .. 114, 133

Consignees’letters.. Parcels O. D for ..148-180 Tea

reply (See Circulars) 1837

Coupons, prices Do. C.compensation

Do.

Do. delivery

196

163-165 Telegrams,

Telegraph Money wirelessOrders.. .... 215-218

238-240-

Current,

Customs

Declared declarations

value .. ..135,166-168 145 Do. Demurrage on 174-176

Do. insured of

182-197181 Tobacco

Undelivered correspondence 111-114

83

Defaced Stamps

Deliveries, hours of .. .. 174-176 23 5 Do.

Do. packing

posted of of course155-158

out .. 152 Do. book packets .. .. 112

Delivery

Do. of parcels

registered letters 142,.. 144143 Do.

Do. Poste Restante

redirection . f 172-173 179

177 UnpaidDo.Do.correspondence

parcels .. ..178,180'

book .. .. 5436-

packets

Do.

Demurrageofonmails do.

Parcels Chinese 181 Do.

Pass-books to U. S. A 62 Do.

Do. boxholders’ 4514

Despatch

Dimensions, book 24-29 Patterns

Perforation(see Samples) Do. • to ..newspapersreturn

.. of.. 172,..154- 17339-

Do.

Do. letterspackets .... .... 593347

newspapers Philippines, Do.ofparcels

stamps

on Postal Orders23 222 U.S.A.,

Valuableparcels

articles

DutyDo. samples 167-16880 Pillar

Postage boxesrates (Appendices) 1738

to Value Do. unregistered..

declared

Warrants for return of cor- 120 135, 114

145

Duty,

Dyes prepayment of .. .. 169-171 Postcards 19-22 respondence

EnclosureDo.prohibitedin parcels 159,87 97160 Postal

Do.

Do.districts

obscene

guides

984

17

Weighing

Weight

Weight of ofbookletters, etc .. ..121-59-

packets

Enquiries

Enquiries registered letters..126 DDo.>. orders,

H >ng packets (Appendix II) D->. newspapers

samples 47

791

Envelopes,forstamped 141 Imperial

Postal Notes, local .. .. 220-230 .. 231-236 Wrappers IT

14

.402 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

General Information

Office Hours, etc.

1. —The General Post Office is in Pedder Street, with distric

(Queen’s

Kowloon Road East), Sheung

(Tsimshatsui), Wan (Morrison

and Yaumati (WaterlooStreet),

Road). Sai Ying P‘un (Pokfulam Road),

2. —On week days the General Post Office is open for the sale o

toRestante

6 p.m. The Registration to 6 itand Parcel Branch is open from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.; the Poste

except on from 7 a.m.when

Saturdays, p.m.;

closesandat the

1 p.m.Money Order Office from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,

On Sundays and Holidays the General Post Office is open from 8 to 9 a.m. with the

exception of the Money Order Office, which is entirely closed.

Note :—Postal Notes can be had at the Registration counter on Saturday after-

noons from 1 to 5 p.m.

which3. closes at 5 p.m. —On week days the district offices are open from 7 a m. to 6

The Kowloon Money

On Sundays and Holidays OrdertheOffice is openSaifromYing10 Pun,

Wantsai, a.m. toand4 p.m.

Yaumati district offices

are

p.m.openKowloon from *fromto 9 8a.m.

to 9and

a.m.5 to 6 p.m. Sheung Wan from 8 to 9 a.m. and 5.30 to 8

Note:—(a) The Money Order office at Kowloon is closed at 1 p.m. on

(6) Saturdays

On days and whenallandayEnglish

on Sundays and Holidays.

or French contract mail is leaving, the

Money Order office at Kowloon will not open until noon.

4. —(Relates to the division of the City for delivery purposes

5. —(Relates to thethehours of deliveriesasin athemeans

variousto district

Letter6. Box should be—To affixed to the doorfacilitate

of every house delivery,

or office.andSuch Letter Boxes preven

should be provided with locks and the keys kept by responsible persons. Letter Boxes

may be bought locally.

if there7. be no Agents—Correspondence

such correspondence will be keptforat the Shipping in Harbour

Post Office will be deli

to be claimed.

8. —Enumerates the places where pillar boxes are

Kowloon and New Territories.

N.B.—Letters can be posted at any Police Station in the New Territories.

should 9. be registered —Letters

at the General or a District containing any and

Post Office articlea receipt

of valueobtained

should notforbe p

the same.

Private Boxes

10. —Private boxes may be rented in the General Po

$10 per annum

are payable from 1st January

in advance. or $2 andis$1provided

Each boxholder per mensem,with aaccording

key and toansize.accountAllbook.

fees

Ais given

sum ofup$2and mustthebekey

deposited

returned.for the key, and this will be refunded when the box

11. Access to boxes

accuracy. —By is afforded to rentingfrom

boxholders a box,

6 correspondence

a.m. to 10 p.ra. is received w

12. —Boxes should be cleared by boxholders after the arr

Mails.

13. —Boxholders may send their letters to the post

receipt will be given

for so many letters. Such in the accompanying

boxes should bebook. sealedSuch

withreceipts are for “one

a recognized device,box”,

and not

not

merely locked.

written in the book. No attention can be paid to such remarks as “to be registered”

14. —Unpaid and underpaid correspondence is del

deficit

advisedchargedthat themonthly.

covers ofAsallaunpaid

rule nocorrespondence

details of thisshould

account can bein order

be filed given toandcheek

it is

tha amount claimed.

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE . 40S

15.

boxholder’s account. —Correspondence cannot be stamped at the Post Office and

16. —Boxholders’ accounts are sent out for settlement on the first day o

If not settled promptly the box is liable to be closed.

Stamps, Etc.

17.—Hongkong Postage Stamps, etc., of tl e following values can be purchased:—

Postage Stamps— Post1 cent, Cards— Registration Envelopes

1 cent

2 11 cents each) bearing(price

a ID

4 4 cent.

cents. cents stamp, embossed on the

flap for the payment of the

6 Wrappers— registration fee are of the

8 2 cents. following sizes:—

10 F.fi- —R—ins. x 343^ ins.

20 Embossed Envelopes—

25 „„ 4 cents size 9f (5f" x 4f")

4 „ „ 13 (4f" x 3Hr") H2—9 „ „ 4 „

3050 „„ K.-ll „ „ 6 „

1 dollar. Envelopes are sold in packets Books of Stamps (containing 16-

2 dollars. ofvalue

5, andof intheaddition the par four cents, 12 two cents and

toembossed

3 „ thereon, 1 centstamps

is charged per 12 one cent) at $1.

10 packet of 5 envelopes. Postal Guides 50 cents.

18. —Coupons, exchangeable for stamps of the value of 25 centim

in any country participating in the arrangement, can be purchased at the General

Post

Appendix OfficeI.)for 12 cents each for the purpose of prepaying replies to letter. (See-

19.

hinder their manipulation.—Private The minimum Post-cards must arebe 10of cm.

dimensions cardboard

x 7 cm.or(4paper

in. bysufficientl

2f in.). The title “Carte

post-cards of private manufacture. Postale” is not obligatory for single (i.e., not reply paid)-

The right half of the face is reserved for the postal directions and address. The left-

hand half is available for purposes of the sender, subject to the restrictions in Sections-

20-23.20. The stamp —In may be affixed onaddition the backtoofstamps

the card.for prepayment, post-cards may bear

not exceeding 2 cm. by 5 cm. (f in. by 2

sender and of the addressee; and engravings and photographs ins.) shewing the namemay andbeaddress

affixed ofto the

the

back21.and left-hand—Cards half of the address side provided they are completely adherent.

bearing the title “Post-card” or its equivalent are admi

for printed

printed matter provided that they conform to the general regulations respecting

applicablepapers. If theythey

to post-cards, do are

not treated

conformas either

letters.to these regulations or to the rules-

22. —A Post-card must not be folded, cut, or otherwise altered,

enclosed in a cover of any kind.

23. —Payment of postage cannot be made by means of imperfect or d

stamps.

printed, orStampsstampedarecharacters.

consideredStamps defacedmay, whenhowever,

markedbeonperforated

the face withwith any written,

initials (but

not with names or trade-marks) provided

•those dividing one stamp from another in a sheet of stamps.that the perforating holes are no larger than

Mails

24. —The dates and hours of closing all mails in the General

published

25. twice daily in a special Mailinformation

—This Notice, except

is alsoon given

Sundays andMail

on the Holidays.

Notice Board in fron

inreceived

case oftoodoubt this should be consulted,

late for insertion in a mail notice.as notifications of sailings, etc., are often,

26. —Inward mails are advertised as above wheneyer practicable.

14*

404 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

to sail. Letters prepaid w ith 10 cents inusual

27. —The timetofortheclosing

addition postagea mail

will, isifonehanded

hour before

over the s

the counter,

actually left bethereceived

office. after the advertised time of closing the mail until the mail has

28. in the case of—Registered

except mails for Europe, Americamailsand

are Australia,

closed a quarter

when the of anperiod

hourisbefore

three-quarters of an hour.

29. —Letters and Post-cards to

contrary. Printed matter is sent vid Suez unless prepaid at letter rate. Europe are sent vid Siberia u

30. —Correspondence marked for transmission by a certain rou

the route indicated, even though this may involve considerable delay.

31. —Correspondence specially directed for any particular ste

{failing any request to the contrary), however many times her departure may be

postponed. If it is postponed sine die the correspondence is sent on by the next

opportunity.

32. —Relates to Official franking of letters in Hongkong.

Letters

33. —No letter may exceed 2 feet in length, 1 foot in wid

it be34.sent locally to or—Addresses

from a Government Office.should be as complete as possible in order t

In order that, in the event of the letter becoming from Any cause undeliverable, it may be

returned to the writer unopened, it is recommended that the sender’s name and address

be also

35. superscribed —Insufficiently

on the cover. paid correspondence must be either acce

or forthwith

contents refused.printed

of unclosed Postmen are packets,

matter, not permited

etc. to allow a prior inspection of the

36. Nothing can—The

postage. be sent wholly unpaid general ruleLetters

except as to insufficiently

and Post-cards.paid letters is to

37. —Consignees’ letters, being privileged by law, need not be

atmust

all,refer

but ifonly

theytoarecargo

sent carried

they areonliable

the same ship on whichpostage.

to ordinary rates of they are Such

carried,letters

and

must38.be left open for —Correspondence

inspection. on Savings Bank business if posted in H

the

will British Post Office

be forwarded free.Agencies in China and addressed “Hongkong Savings Bank”

- 39.—Into the

according event of anrules,

international unpaid letterthebecoming

to pay deficient apostage

dead letter,

and thethefine.

sender is liable,

40.—Complaints, etc., addressed to the Postmaster-General need not be Stamped.

Newspapers

41. —Newspapers should be so folded and covered (if po

permit the title to be easily inspected. Newspapers must be open at both ends, and

the postage

42. stamps so—Newspapers

affixed that they do not bindpublished

the wrapperHongkong

to the newspaper.

are accepted at the special rate of 2 cents per 4 oz. or fractioninthereof, and posted singly

viz.:.—Australia,

Canada, Ceylon, China, Corea, Formosa, India, Japan, Macao, Netherlands India, New

Zealand,

43. Philippines Islands,

—A Siam, Straitsbundle

Settlements, Timor and

of newspapers mayUnited Kingdom.

be prepaid at so much e

count,44.however small),—Two

or the whole may be newspapers

paid at bo k must

rate. not be folded together as o

mission at the single rate, nor must anything whatever be inserted except bond-fide

supplements

enclosed of the same

be paidpaper and rate.

same date. Printed matter may, however, be

45. if the whole —A at book newspaper or a packet of newspapers posted insu

delivery be charged with double the deficiency. Unpaid newspapers cannot be

forwarded.

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 405

46. —No newspaper and no cover of

part of the newspaper) except the names and addresses of the sender and the addressee, a newspaper may bear anyth

aanyrequest for return

written communication in case of non-delivery,

whatever or

it will the title of

be charged mustthe newspaper.

as a letter. If it contains

47. —A packet of newspapers not weigh above 5 lbs. or exceed

by 1 foot in width or depth.

/look Packets and Printed Papers

48—Printed papers may be forwarded to anywhere at 2 cents per 2 oz.

49 —The term “ book packet ” includes almost all kinds of printed or written matter

tnot its

sfor of theillustration

nature of oransafe

actual or personal correspondence,

transmission, with whatever

Ac.; but ofais book

necessary

contain no communication whatever of asthemaps, rollers,

nature of abinding,

letter. Stamps must

any kind,

whether obliterated or not, or any papers representing monetary value, such as

coupons, drafts, Ac., must be sent at letter rate.

50. —A book may contain an inscription presenting it, notes or ma

•the text, or such writing

exceeding as With onthe.visiting

author's compliments, &c. Compliments not

the place oflivethe.words may visit,

intended be_written

as well as the datecards. and theIn travellers’

traveller’s announcements

name, may be

indicated

Titles in Writing.

of books may beChristmas

written inand

formsNewof Year’s cards may

subscription bear a written

to libraries, as well asdedication.

in orders

■process,

to booksellers

of the; title,

and ondanewspaper

e, numbercuttings the addition

and address in manuscript

of the publication fromorwhich

by a mechanical

the article

as extracted,

51. is permitted. —Mechanical reproductions (not less than twenty) of a manusc

ten original

52. may pass as printed papers ifcontaining

—Albums handed in atphotographs

the Post Office may counter.

pass as printed papers.

53. —The packet must be open at the ends and the contents visible

corners cut off or with notched ends will be taxed and sent forwardcovers

rendered visible. Packets which are sealed or forwarded in closed withrate.

as letter the

^Packets may be tied with string to protect the contents, but in such a way that

-the string

54. can be easily untied.

applicable to book —The

packets and commercialrules applicable

papers. to unpaid or insufficiently paid newspa

55. —Book packets which do not accord with regulations are retu

when possible.undermentioned articles are excluded from transmission at the rate

*56.—The

applicable to printed papers :—

Postage stamps, whether obliterated or not, and in general all printed articles

constituting the sign of a monetary value, Bank paper, note paper or envelopes

.(with er without printed address) and ad other articles of stationery pure and simple.

57.—The products of the copying press and typewriter are not admitted at the rate

for printed papers nor, as a rule, are printed papers, the text of which has been

modified after printing, either by hand or by means of a mechanical process, so as to

-constitute a conventional language. But the following exceptions are allowed :—

(

and the signature of the sender, his trade or profession, and his address

(b) Onmay be added.

printed . or title of the sender, or conventional

visiting cards the address

initials, such as “p.p.c.,” may be written, and also good wishes, con-

gratulations, thanks, condolences, or other formulas of courtesy,

(c) Onexpressed in not more

printed circulars than fiveandwmrds.

corrections insertions may be made in manuscript

or by a mechanical process in regard to names of commercial travellers,

date of their journey, and the places they intend to visit, dates of

departure of ship;

date and object namefe

of the of persons invited to meetings, and the place,

meetings.

4(d) Printers’ proofs may be corrected in manuscript; additions which relate to

accuracy, form and printing may bo made, and in case of want of space

406 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

additional sheets may be used ; the author’s manuscript may be enclosed ;

printers’ errors in orother

may be inserted printed indocuments

corrected may be tenders

prices current, correctedforand figures

advertise-

ments, trade circulars, prospectuses and stock and share lists.

(e) Books, papers, music,

Year’s photographs, engravings

inscribedand Christmas

and theandinvoice

New-

relatingcards

to themmaymay havebe aenclosed.

dedication on them,

(/) In forms of order or subscription for books printed on cards the works’

(g) Torequired

cuttingsorfrom

offerednewspapers

may be indicated in manuscript.

and periodical publications may be added in

manuscript or by a mechanical process

address of the publication from which the article the title, date, number and

is extracted.

really58.printed matter,—Besides

as, for instance, manuscript these intended

articles there

for thearepress

some (when

others which

sent are a

with the proofs of the same), papers impressed for the use of the blind, albums contain-

ing photographs,

59. and card-board drawing models stamped in

—The limits of size for packets addressed to the United relief.

colonies

foot or possessions

in width or depthor; toto foreign

Non-Union countries

countries in theor colonies are 2 feet

Postal Union in length

packets mustbynot1

exceed 18 inches in any direction. If in the form of a

case are 30 inches in length and 4 inches in diameter. The limits of weightroll the limits of size in either

are

5countries

lb. for the United Kingdom, British colonies or

and 4 lb. for foreign countries in the Postal Union. possessions, and for any Non-Union

or in any ordinary letter envelope left wholly unfastened, or in any other cover, posted

60. —Printed papers and commercial papers may be or eit

upon rollers entirely open at both ends, or between boards so as to admit of the

contents being

forwarded easily

in closed coverswithdrawn for examination.

with the corners cut off' or withPackets

notchedwhichends arewill sealed

be taxedor

and sent forward at letter rates. Packets may

contents, but in such a way that the string can be easily untied. be tied with string to protect the

61. matter :— —The following countries accord exceptional treatment to

printed

Country. Description of Article and Treatment.

Australia .Advertising pamphlets and circulars.{ Duty18"

Austro- Hungary. .Foreign newspapers received from/Tax of 2 Kreuzer

other countries. \ on the delivery.

Canada.. .Advertising pamphlets and circulars. duty^US"

Belgium. ..Certain printed papers. |

Italy .... .Books if sent to anyone

any considerable person or/|

Portugal .Bound books. extent.

India .Allexception

articles under this headbooks

of printed with and

the)j-

newspapers. J

Spain .All articles under this head.

Republic of Columbia .Except those for the personal use of)

Uruguay the addressees all articles under I „

this head.

.Except newspapers and periodicals, J

United States photographs and printed papers J

other

personalthan booksnotintended

use and for sale ; foror L „

books, etc., more than 20 years old v

Venezuela .Alllating

bookstoexcept

service,unbound books re-)J r,Prolllblted

art, or crafts. i -i •. ,-

62.—Book Packets posted from or to the Banks with the words.“Pass Book” printed

on the cover and open at both ends are allowed to pass as printed matter. Local

HOXGKONO POSTAL GUIDE 407

■Savings 'Bank Pass Books are free. This only applies to Hongkong and the British

Post63.Office Agencies in Caina.

Kingdom at the —Literature rate of 2 cents per 2 oz.embossed The max. for the use offorthethisblind

weight classmay be transmitted

of matter is to

•6uniform

lbs. andrateanyof packet weighing

20 cents. between 20 oz. and 6 lbs. will be forwarded at the

Commercial Pa/per$

64. —The distinction between Books and Commercial Papers (papier

is,whollythat whilst Bookwritten

Packetsby are

hand.to consist of printed

not bematter,

of the Commercial

nature of anPapers actualare

(personalorcorrespondence.

partly They must or

65. —Commercial Papers are such papers as the following:—Pr

authors’ manuscript; press copies of any documents not letters ; law papers ; deeds ;

hills of lading; invoices; insurance papers; copied music,

aslessforthanbooks, but no packet of commercial papers, whatever its weight, is charged

66. 10 cents.—Any one Commercial Paper in a Book Packet exposes the wh

the

andabove patternsrulemay

as tobeminimum

enclosed charge ; with this

in one packet and exception,

forwarded all kindsrates.

at book of printed matter

67. —Commercial Papers are subjected to all the conditions of Book

•ends of the packet being open, liability to examination, hours of closing, late fees, Ac.

Circulars

68. —A circular is a communication of which copies are addressed in

or

writtennearlyandso, partly

to a number

printed.of persons. It may orbe circular

A price current either written

may beorpaidprinted, or partly

as a newspaper

•or as69.a book. —Dividend Warrants, Invitations, Cards, Patterns, Bills, Almana

included under the head of Circulars when intended for addressees in Hongkong or Ports

ofhatches

China atnotwhich BritishtenPostal Agenciessizeareandestablished onlyweight

and when posted

exceedin

2 ounces)ofand less than

prepaid in stamps of atuniform

the 1 cent rate. weight (such

Such circulars shouldnotbetodelivered

to an70.officer of the Post Office.

—Circulars when posted singly or addressed to places other th

the British

71. Post Office

—A Agencies in China must

bundle be prepaid

of prices current2 cents each in may

or circulars stamps.

be paid for as so

t(eacli72.one counting),—Prices

or the whole may be Currentpaid at book rate. in closed envelopes with the

or Circulars

with73.notched ends, will be taxed and forwardedmust

—Addresses as ordinary

be complete,correspondence.

that is to say: on such covers as

to heads

74. of houses, the addressee’s residence

—Prices or place

Current andofCirculars

business arriving

must be added.

in such large quantiti

delivery of the mails are allowed to stand over till there is time to deal withadmissible

them.

lithographed in character resembling those of the typewriter, or are produced bybut wh

75. —Circulars which are in other respects

means

privilege of the Book rate to countries included in the Postal Union, provided thattothey

of any mechanical process from type-written originals, will be admitted the

are posted by being handed in at the counter of the Post Office and that special attention

Is called to their nature, and that at least twenty copies precisely identical are posted at

•the 76.

same time —Circulars • should be tied in bundles, with all the addres

.and should be posted as early as possible, so as to secure due despatch.

Samples

77.

78. —The

—The postage rateSample

for samples

Post isisspecimens,

2restricted

cents per 2tooz.{a)with am

•merchandise

^preserved animals without

and saleable value, anduse

plants, geological (6)of the

specimens, natural history

and scientific dried orbond-fi

specimens generally

408 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

when sent for no commercial purpose, keys sent singly, fresh flowers, tubes of serum and

pathological

Packets containing specimens rendered

goods for saleinnocuous

or consigned by their mode ofofpreparation

in execution and packing

an order (however small

the quantity),

actually or articles

trade samples sent byspecimens

or scientific one private cannot individual to another,

be forwarded whichPost.

by Sample are not

79. —The limit of weight for packets of samples for the United

colonies

Postal Union or possessions

the limit oris non-Union

12 oz. countries is 5 lb., but for foreign countries in the

80. - A packet of samples sent to the United Kingdom or any

possession

width or Non-Union

or depth, countryplace

but to any foreign mustcomprised

not exceed in the2 feet

Postalin Union

lengtha bypacket

1 footmustin

not

roll,exceed

in which12 case

inchestheinlimit

length, 8 iniswidth,

of size or 4ininlength

12 inches depth,andunless it be inindiameter,

6 inches the form of a

81. —Packets of samples, when they do not accord with the

returned

82. to the senders when possible. of merchandise must not posses any saleable value, n

—Samples

ing

the address of the addressee, packet,

or printing on or in the except the trade

a manufacturer’s namemark,of thenumbers,

sender orprices,

that ofandhis indi-

firm,

cations

necessaryrelative to weighttheororigin

to determine size, orandtothethenature

quantity of theto goods.

be disposed of, or such as are

83. —Type samples of unmanufactured tobacco are admitted by po

Kingdom provided that such samples are sent for trade purposes, that they do not

exceed

of Sample6 ounces Post. inUpon grosstheweight,

deliveryandof such

thatsamples

they comply there iswith thefrom

levied general regulationsa

the addressee

charge of 2/- for Customs

84. hermetically—Liquids, duty. oils and fatty substances

bottles sealed. Each bottle must be placed in a woodeneasily liquified must be

box adequately

furnished with sawdust, cotton, or spongy material in sufficient quantity to absorb the

liquid in case the bottle be broken, and the box itself must be enclosed in a case

ofor metal,

substancesof wood

and with a screw-top,

explosives or of strong

are absolutely and thick leather. Deleterious liquids

prohibited.

85. —Fatty substances which are not easily liquified, such as

soap, resin, etc., must be placed in an inner cover (box, linen bag, parchments, etc.), which

itself must be placed in a second box of wood, metal, or strong and thick leather.

board) 86. in a way to —Articles

prevent all danger to the of glass must be securely

correspondence packedofficers.

and postal (boxes of metal, wood,

87. —Dry powders, whether dyes or not, must be placed in cardboa

themselves

88. are enclosed —Packetsin a bag of linen orof samples

parchment. must be so packed to admit of easy inspe

found89.to be insecurely —Such packed will be stopped.articles as scissors, knives, razors, forks, steel pens, na

machinery, metal tubing, pieces of metal or ore, provided that they are bond-Jide samples

and are packed and guarded in so secure a manner as to afford complete protection to

the

time contents

they may of betheeasily

mail bag and themayofficers

examined, be sentofofbycotton

thethePost Office,Postwhile

Sample at theabroad.

to places same

Explosives

factured are absolutely prohibited. Samples leaf and all forms of unmanu-

90. cotton may—No not be sent to the United

article liableStates of America.

to Customs duty can be sent as a sample.

91. —The following restrictions and requirements apply to the u

countries of the Postal Union, viz.:—

{a) In Luxemburg the registration of such packets is compulsory, and every

(b) In the thingundermentioned

of value, except Colonies,

coin or bullion,viz.: —is liable to duty.Islands, Gambia,

Falkland

St. Vincent. Sierra Leone, and Straits Settlements, articlesNewfoundland,

Gibraltar, Hongkong, Labuan, Lagos, Malta, Montserrat, of value are

transmissible,

Newfoundland and and,St.with the are

Vincent, exception

exempt offromjewellery

Customsaddressed

duty. Their to

transmission is also permitted in Bermuda and

liable to Customs duty, with the exception of bullion, coin and Cyprus, but they are

diamonds

silver in Bermuda;

and diamonds gold, bullion and specie in Cyprus; gold,

in Grenada.

(c) In France engravings, prints, drawings and chromo-lithographs are liable

o Customs Duty, and cannot be sent by post to that country in quanti-

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 409

ties sufficiently large .to have a saleable value, but small quantities can

(d) In thebe Dutch

sent asEast

bondIndies

fide specimens.

'articles of value are admissible, except wrought

(e) Special prohibitions but

gold and silver, the packets

in Bulgaria, the containing

Cape of Goodthem mustDutch

Hope, be registered.

East Indies,

Italy, Norway, Queensland, Servia, Transvaal and United States of

America—anything relating to foreign lotteries,

bound books. In Belgium—Bronze, and nickel coin. In Bermuda— and in Roumania

Jewellery, being dutiable.

(f)

(g) In Ceylon.—Current

In Liberia.—Gold

Grenada.—Current coin and jewellery.

(h) In and coin and articles liable to Customs duty.

silver-articles.

(\) InIn the

(j) NewTransvaal—Gold,

South Wales.—Opium silver,and tobaccoetc.,

jewellery, are prohibited.

(k) In New Zealand.—Cuttings of grape vines. are liable to Customs duty.

(l) InIn the

(m) Western

CapeAustralia.—Coin.

of Good Hope, Natal, Neiv Zealand and Queensland.—Jewellery

and precious articles, if dutiable, are liable to detention until the duty

is paid.

(o) In Spain whichtheis dutiable and liable

transmission to confiscation.

by Letter Post of all dutiable articles is prohi-

bited,

to a fine of from five to ten timescontrary

and any such articles sent the duty.to this prohibition are liable

(p) Russia.—Printed matter in the Bussian language is prohibited, and even

i such trifling articles as photographs and Christmas cards are liable to

! duty,

lettersthough a singlecontaining

or packets photograph may be sent

prohibited to Russiaarticles

or dutiable by post.of any

All

kind, however small the value, are confiscated in that country.

v(y) Egypt.—Only

is admitteda single copy (in

into Egypt by one

letteror post

morefree

volumes) of anyduty.

of Customs printedIf more

book

than one copy is sent to the same person, the packet will be subject to

a Customs duty of -8 per cent, ad valorem.

4r) British Central A/Wca.—Packets containing seeds of plants must be accom-

panied by a sworn declaration stating the countries of origin and

varieties of the contents; such packets should be paid at the rate

is) Unitedapplicable to commercial

Kingdom.—Post papers. the imitation of postage stamps.

Cards bearing

ft) Sarawak.—Coin, Gold, Silver, Precious Stones, Jewellery, etc., anything

-resembling coin, notes, or cheques but having no monetary value.

Also, except under special permit from the Resident of First Division,

Opium, Morphia, Morphine, Cocaine, Novococaine, Cannabis Indica

and any preparation thereof or article containing them.

Prohibited articles

■92.- -The following articles cannot be sent through the pest:—

(a) Articles which, from their nature, may expose the postal officials to danger

or soil inflammable,

(&) Explosive, or damage theor correspondence.

dangerous substances.

(c) Animals or insects, living oe dead (except live bees).

(d) Any indecent or obscene print, painting, photograph, lithograph, engrav-

ing, book, or card, or any other indecent or obscene article, or any

letter, newspaper, or publication, packet or card, having thereon any

words, marks,

offensive or designs of an indecent, obscene, libellous or grossly

character.

9'3.--It is forbidden to insert in ordinary or registered correspondence consigned to

iihe post

(a) Articles

(b) Current liable

coin. to Customs duty.

410 HONGKOSG POSTIL GUIDE

(c) Goldarticles

or silver bullion,

to place whereprecious stones, jewellery

their transmission and other

is forbidden(see precious

paragraph 91)^

(d) Anydestination.

articles the importation of which is prohibited is the country of

94. —Neither money nor any other article of value ough

except in a registered postal packet, and in the case of money by means of a Post Office-

Money Order

person who sends money or of a Postalor any

Orderother

dulyarticles

tilled ofupvalue

withotherwise

the namerunsof thethe risk

payee. Any

of losing

his property

enquiries and the Post

losses of such letters.importation into Hongkong through theno-Post O

Office declines all responsibility for such, and will make

95. into alleged—The

ticket or advertisement of any lottery, or of any letter, post-card or circular concerning,

any

and lottery, is prohibited.

letters, post-cards The Postmaster-General

or circulars concerning a lottery may seize all suchthelottery

and cause same tickets

to be

returned 96. to the Post Office

—The at which they were posted.

97. —-Nothing sent through the post may contain anallenclos

Postmaster-General may seize and destroy sedit

to a name

which and an with

is enclosed address

thedifferent

intentionfrom the name

of evading and address

postage. borneforbidden

Any such on the cover, and

enclosure,,

ifpostage

observed, is liable

at the to berate.

prepaid taken(But

out see

and“Postal

forwarded to the

Hong addressee

packets” charged

under with separate

Appendix II.)

98. —It is forbidden to for ward by post any Post-card havin

marks or designs of an indecent, obscene or grossly

shall be stopped and dealt with by the Postmaster-General as the circumstances- offensive character. Any such

of the case may require.

Poste Restante

99. —All letters and other Postal packets superscribed “ To

““ ToHongkong ” without any other addressway,

await arrival,” or in any similar and toalso

are held fallthose

underaddressed

the head ““Poste

Post Restante.”

Office,” or

The Public are requested to note carefully the rules governing the Poste Restante.

out a100.full address, and —When no request has been received correspondence

from the isaddressee

received regarding

addressed toit parti

orPoste

his Restante.

name does not appear in the Directory, such correspondence will be placed in

101. —The Poste Restante being intended solely for the ac

and travellers who have no permanent abode in the town, letters or other postal

Kkets for residents must not be addressed to the Post Office to be called for, nor will

ers or postal packets be kept in the Poste Restante longer than the following

periods, viz.:—

Local letters for 1 month j Letters for steamers for 3 months

Foreign „ 2 months | „ sailing vessels „ 4 „

102. - Letters or other postal packets addressed to initials or to fictitious names or

atto aonce

Christian

sent toname without aLetter

the Returned surname are not

Branch taken in at the Poste Restante, but are

for disposal.

103.—All persons applying for letters at the Poste Restante must furnish the

particulars required to ensure proper delivery, and must sign the register. If the

addressee

informationdoesandnotmust applyproduce

in person, his messenger

a written authoritymust be furnished

to receive with the requiredif

the correspondence,

a foreigner, the applicant must produce his passport or other credentials.

Re-direction

, 194-' Liters,

additional postage postre-direction

for - cards, newspapers

whether and bookby anpackets

re-directed are notPost

liable to

or by an agent of the addressees after delivery, provided inofficer of the

the latter case thatOffice

the

letters, &c., areafter

being counted) re-posted

delivery,notand

laterthatthan

theythedo day (Sundays

not appear and been

to have publicopened

holidays not

or tam-

pered with. In cases, however, where a letter is re-directed to any place and bears

postage

Place direct,Stamps theninsufficient

the extra topostage

pay the mustpostage

be affixedfrombefore

the Office of origin

forwarding or thetoletter

the said

will

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 4L1

foe taxed. He-directed registered

must105.be handed to an—JEte-directed letters must not

officer of the Post Office letters, be

to be dealt dropped into a letter box, but

whichasare

registered.

re-posted later than the da

will be liable to charge at the prepaid rate. Any which appear to have been opened or

tampered with will be chargeable as freshly posted unpaid letters or packets.

106. —Parcels are when re-directed liable to additional postage at t

for each re-direction except when the original and corrected addresses are both within

a delivery of the same Post Office.

107. be delivered

exception, —Correspondence

as addressed. The Post Office directed

does not to care of boxholders

undertake in Hongkong

the redirec-

tion of correspondence for a person temporarily leaving home, unless the house be left

uninhabited; nor does it undertake to re-direct correspondence

hotels, boarding houses, lodgings, business firms, &c. Correspondence may not be addressed to clubs,

re-directed from a private address to the Poste Restante in the Colony.

108.address of the—Requests

precise correspondence must beforgiven. the re-direction of correspondence must he i

109. —No request for re-direction will be acted upon for more tha

at the end of which time the correspondence resumes its usual course.

of any110.of the British—Correspondence

Post Office agencies in China may directed to an addressee

be intercepted residingonwithin th

in Hongkong

payment of a fee of $1 per mail.

Undelivered Correspondence

111.

address —An undelivered local letter or post-card tobearing

the the

sender. ofOther the undelivered

sender printed localorletters

written

andupon the outside

post-cards are sentis toreturned direct Letter

the Returned

Branch, where they will be opened and returned, if possible, to the senders ; if they

contain neither sender’s name nor address, nor any enclosure of importance, they will be

destroyed. Letters found to contain articles of value are recorded and if returned are

registered.

112. Letters —Book from abroad are returned packetsunopened to the country

and newspapers whichofcannot

origin.be delivered and

name and address of the sender with a request for their return in case of non-delivery

are

namereturned

or requestdirect

fortoreturn

the sender

are notonreturned

paymenttoofsenders.

a second postage. Those bearing no

113. —All unpaid undelivered letters or post-cards shall be delivere

only114.

on the payment—If of amount charged thereon.to Rule 94 such articles as uncrossed Postal N

contrary

Dividend

unused, Warrants,

be found not payable to order, Bank Notes and whenPostage Stamps used, or

Letter Office, suchenclosed in unregistered

correspondence will be correspondence

subject to Compulsory opened in the Returned

Registration and be

charged with a registration fee of 20 cent.

Certificates of Posting

115. —Contrary to general usage, the Hongkong Post Office will g

of posting

stolen forway

on the an ordinary letter,Thetoconditions

to the Post. assure theunder

senderwhich

his correspondence

the Certificate haswillnot been

be given

are as follows :

(1.) The certificate of posting written in ink must be presented to an officer

on duty at the Post Office together with the article to be posted during g-.

(2.) The the hours which

certificate the PostanOffice

must contain exactiscopy

openoftothe theaddress

public. op the article to

which it relates and must have a postage stamp value one cent affixed

thereto.

(3.) The officer to whom the article and certificate are presented will compare

the address on the article with the certificate, and if it be correct will

obliterate the postage stamp and impress the date stamp on the

(4.) The certificate

granting ofandsuchreturn the certificate

certificate affords theto public

the person posting the

an assurance thatarticle.

letters

and otherbeen

actually articles entrusted

posted, to servants

but implies and messengers

no responsibility on for

theposting

part ofhave

the

Post Office if such articles be lost or damaged in transit.

412 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Miscellaneous

116. —Addresses on all classes of correspondence should

or French, otherwise they are liable to delay while the addresses are being translated,

117. - Hongkong Postage stamps overprinted “China” are not available for payment

of postage on correspondence posted in Hongkong.

to118.

orDepartment,

see thatunder

servants —It

anypurchase

is no amounts,

or affixundertake

circumstances, the proper part of the duties of the Post Office to aff

to do this. nor can the officers of the

119. —Correspondence for Afghanistan should bear the

toforavoid detention by the Ameer’s

the payment agent at Peshawur. H.K. Postage

as farStamps

as theareIndian

valid

frontier only: forofthepostage

transitonthence

correspondence

to destinationfor additional

Afghanistan postage is payable to the

Afghan autnorities.

120. —Any article of correspondence duly prepaid and p

ofthethewritten

addressee, and cannot

authority be returnedof Hongkong

of the Governor to the sender,on an norapplication

can it be detained, without

stating fully the

reasons for the request. The fee payable is |1, which must be prepaid in stamp affixed

to the Warrant for the return of tbe correspondence.

once121. posted, but may do—Postal so exceptionally and when Officials are notdoes

the search bound

nottoinvolve

make search

delay for a

tomustthebeout-going mail. The fee payable is 10 cents for each article

prepaid by means of a postage stamp affixed to the request of the sender.searched for, which

122. —Postal officials are not bound to give change, n

demand it; and when money is paid at a Post Office, whether as change or otherwise,

no question as to its right

been removed from the counter. amount, goodness, or weight can be entertained after it has

123. —Postal officials are not bound to weigh for the pub

or newspapers brought for the post, but they may do so if their duty be not thereby

impeded. This rule does not apply to parcels, which are tested both as to weight and

size 124.before being accepted. —No information can be given respecting letters or

except to the persons to whom they are addressed, and in no other way is official

information

125. of a private character allowed to bePostmade

—The Officepublic.

is not legally liable for any loss or

arise from the damage, delay, non-delivery, mis-sending, or mis-delivery of any letter or

other postal packet, but liability for actual loss or damage is accepted on certain condi-

tions in the case of parcels and registered packets.

“ On126. Postal Business ” will—All be forwarded free. complaints

The covershould

of anybecorrespondence

addressed to theabout Postmast

which complaint is made should if possible be forwarded with such complaint. When

correspondence

sionally), all thathasthebeen mis-sent orneed

complainant delayed

do is (both

to writeof which

on the are liable

cover, Sentto tohappen occa-or

Delivered at or Not received till , or as the case may be, and forward

it, without any note or letter whatever, to the Postmaster-General. Attention to this

would save much writing and needless trouble.

Post127. is published, under—As the proper heads, in fullthe information

“Postal Guide,” regarding articles will

no application thatbecan an

entertained

covered, for the refund of the value of postage stamps on correspondence which is dis-

or whichafter the postage

exceeds labels

the limit of have beenorobliterated,

weight, which fortoany contain

otherany prohibited

reason cannot article,

be for- •

warded and has consequently to be returned to the sender, and any loss resulting from

a non-observance of the Buies by the sender of an article must be borne by him.

Begistration and Insurance

Registration

128.—The ordinary registration fee for each letter or other postal packet is 10 cents.

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 41S

129. —Every description of paid correspondence may be reg

is addressed in pencil, or is addressed to initials or fictitious names, or is not properly

fastened

130. and secured. —The sender of any registered article may obtain any a

delivery to the addressee by paying in advance at the time of posting a fee of 10 cents

inprovided

additionfortothethepurpose

postagebothandhisregistration

own name and fee. address

The sender

and the mustname

enter

andinaddress

the formof

the

stamps person to whom

of the value ofthe10packet

cents inis payment

sent, and ofhethe

mustfee.also affix to the form a stamp or

131. Offices.

District —Letters are accepted for registration at the General

132. —Every article to be registered must be given to an offi

Office and a receipt obtained for it. It should bear the name and address of the sender

on the133.lower left-hand —If corner of the face ofanthearticle

cover.bearing the word “Registered” or any

mark to the like effect, or a Registration envelope intended by the sender to go forward

aswhich

an delivery

ordinarycan letter, be dropped

be made into aorletter

by Hongkong by theboxBritish

it will,Postif Office

directed to anyinplace

Agencies China,at

be compulsorily

134. registered and charged on delivery

—Officers with a registration

employed fee of 20Department

in the Registration cents. a

registered mail matter, to enclose it in the envelope, seal it, or affix the stamps.

135. —Letters, etc., bearing on the outside a declaration of the value of the contents

cannot be transmitted by post to places abroad unless they are insured.

136. Department

Registration —All

to be dealt with asregistered letters must

registered,*and or packetsnot beondropped

being redirected

into m

aandletter-box as ordinary letters or packets. If brought later than the day (Sundays

freslTpublic

postageholidays

will benot being counted) after delivery, a fresh registration fee as well as

required.

Compensation, etc.

137. —The

registered correspondence, but will be prepared Postmaster-General

to make goodis not the legally

value ofresponsible

such f

correspondence if lost while passing through the Post, to the extent of 50 francs in

certain cases, provided :—

(а) That the sender duly observed all the conditions of registration.

(б)

(e) That the

That was correspondence

application madewas

wasand tosecured

thea year in a reasonably strong

Postmaster-General envelope.the loss

discovered, within at the most fromimmediately

the date of posting

such correspondence.

(cZ) That spondence

the Postmaster-General is satisfied

was in the custody of thethe loss occurred

Hongkong Postalwhilst the corre-

Administration,

that it was not caused by any fault on the part

destruction by fire or shipwreck, nor by the dishonesty or negli- of the sender ; by

gence of any person not in the employment of the Hongkong Post Office.

138. watches, handsomely-bound

portraits, —No compensation

books, etc., which reachcantheirbe destination,

paid for mere damage to

although

inof registered

a broken orcoversdeteriorated condition; nor on account of alleged losses

which safely reached their destinations, nor on account of any of the contents

article for which the addressee has signed a receipt.

which are lost whilst in—The

139. the custody of otherabove two paragraphs

administrations which are apply mutatis

parties to themutand

Postal140.Union (see Appendix —The I). Post Office declines all responsibility for unreg

bank

enquiriesnotes,intooralleged

jewellery,

lossesand whereletters.

of such registration has been neglected will made no

141. —Enquiry as to the disposal of a registered article w

When, however, no such evidence is produced, athat

when the sender produces prima facie evidence fee itofhas failedforto an

10 cents reach the addressee.

acknowledgment

ofenquiry

delivery will be required before enquiry is instituted. No

when the sender has already paid for an acknowledgment of delivery. fee will be charged for

414 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Delivery of Registered Correspondence

142.

Postmaster-General —The

and delivery effected signature

thereonofifthehe isaddressee of a itregistered

satisfied that sufficientlyletter is a

establishes the addressee’s identity, but any further proof of identity or guarantee

such as a “chop” of a firm of standing known to the PoStmaster-General and required

by him shall be produced if necessaryregisterto his satisfaction.

may 143. register his signature —A on payment of aof fee signatures

of $10 isperkeptannum, at thewhen

General Post Office wh

personal

delivery144. will be made—Receiptson such signature at theforGeneral registeredPostlettersOffice.addressed to a firm must be

name of some individual for that firm, and not simply with the name of the firm itself.

Insurance

145.—Letters containing paper money, or documents, etc., on which a value has

been declared, may be sent 'from Hongkong to any of the following places, insured to

the amount of the declared value:—

*Aden

Abyssinia.

(including Perim). Faroe t Falkland Islands.

Algeria. Islands. * MalayStates (Limit 1,500

Argentine Republic. Fiji Islands. Francs).

Austria Hungary. Formosa. Malta.

^Marshall Islands.

Azores. France.

Barbados. *. French Congo. Mauritania.

Mauritius.

Belgium. French Guiana:

* French Guinea. Monac >.

Bermuda.

Bosnia Herzegovina. French India. Montenegro.

Brazil. French

nam, Indo ChinaCochin-

Cambodia, (An- *New Morocco.

Foundland.

4

* British

Uganda. East Africa and China, Laos and Tonkin). Nigeria, Southern.

British Guiana. French Somali Coast Norway.

British Honduras. (Djibouti only). Nossi

Portugal.Be.

"*British

BritishSomaliland

North Borneo. French West Indies (Guade- * Portuguese East Africa.

(Berbera, loupe and Martinique). * Portuguese India.

Bulhar and Zeyla only). *Gambia. Gaboon. Portuguese

Bulgaria.

Burma. Germany. only). Timor (Dilly

Canary Islands. * Gold Coast Colony (Limit * Portuguese West Africa.

Reunion.

Cape Verd Islands (Praia, Greenland. 1,500 Francs). Roumania.

St. Vincent & Santiago). Grenada. Russia.

Caroline Islands. Holland. St. Helena.

*Ceylon.

Chili- Iceland.

India (British).

St. Lucia.

St. Vincent.

China • *

Brit shPostOfficeAgeneies *Italy.

Japanese Agencies Ivory Coast. egal and and

Senegal Niger.Upper Sen-

Corea (Chosen). Jamaica. Servia.

Corsi ca. Japan (including Japanese ! *Sierra

Sagalien).

Seychelles.

Leone (Freetown

Cyprus.

* Dahomey. Leeward Islands (Antigua, only).(including Balearic

Dominica,

Danish West Indies (St. Nevis, St. Kitts, and j Islands). Montserrat, I Spain

Thomas,

St. Croix).St. John and Libya Tor tola [Virgin Islands]). Straits Settlements.

Denmark. (Tripoli and Beng- Sweden. Switzerland.

Dutch East Indies (includ- Luxemburg. hazi only). Trinidad

ing

Dutch Java, Sumatra

Borneo, etc). and Macau. Tunis. and Tobago.

Dutch Guiana. * Madagascar

Comoro Comoro,

(including

Islands, Mayotte,

I *Turkey.

Uganda.

Egypt.

* Erithrea. Grand

and Anjouan Moheli |i United Kingdom.

or Johanna).

t* The

Insurance

amountconfined

insurableto certain

is limitedplaces only. 1,List

to Francs 250.of places may be seen at the Post Office,

HONGKONG PO TAL GUIDE 415

146. —As all

letters, the latter may be longer in transit than the former. the routes available for ordinary letters are not avai

147.

letters:— _The following regulations are enforced with regard to

(a) The maximum

or Francs 3,000. amount for which a letter packet may be insured is $1,200

(b) The rates of insurance are: —

Francs £ $ $ cts. Francs £

1,800 or 72 or 720 fee $1.50

$

300 or 12 or 120 fee 25 2,100 „„ 84 „„ 840 „„ 1.75

600 „ 24

900 „ 36 „ 360 „ 75 „ 240 „ 50 2,400. 96 960 2.00

1,200 „ 48 „ 480 „ 1.00 2,700 „ 108 „ 1,080 „ 2.25

1,500 „ 60 „ 600 „ 1.25 3,000 „ 120 „ 1,200 2.50

(c) The fee for insurance is in addition to postage and fee for registration.

(d) Insurance

letter tois anprohibited.

amount greater than the real value of the contents of a

(e) The infringement

sender of anyofright the above rule with intent to defraud deprives the

to compensation.

(/) It is forbidden

toprecious

Customs to enclose

duty,jewellery,in insured

except paper letter:—(1)

money; Coin; (2)ofArticles

(3) Articles gold subject

stones, and other articles of a similar nature.or silver,

(g) The sender

of posting of a aletter

summarycontaining

receiptinsured

for hisarticles

letter. receives gratis at the time

(h) The sender of a letter containing

acknowledgment of the delivery of the insured articles

packetcanto have sent to him

the addressee, an

or can,

subsequent to posting of a packet, ask for information as to its disposal,

under the same conditions as for registered articles (see paragraph

130).

(i) An application

tained if made for anwithin'a

indemnity year for lossposting

of the of an insured letter isletter.

of the insured only enter-

j ) Letters containing insu red articles can only be accepted if enclosed in a

strong envelope fastened

tween, reproducing a private by mark,

meansand of seals in line

affixed wax, withnumber

in sufficient spaces be-to

hold down all the folds of the envelope. The employment of envelopes

with coloured borders is forbidden.

(k) The condition

at withoutofexternal

every letter

and mustvisiblebedamage

such that to theits envelope

contentsorcannot be got

the seals.

(l) Spacethat mustthey

be left

cannot serve to hide injuries to the envelope. They mustso

between the postage stamps used for the prepayment,

not be folded over the two sides of the envelope so as to cover the edge.

(vi) Letters pencilcontaining insured articles addressed to initials or directed in

are not accepted.

(n) The amount

and must of the writteninsured

value by themust be expressed in francs andpacket

centimes,

words and be in figures, without sender

erasure oroncorrection,

the cover of the

even if certified. in

(o) The sender’s

corner onname and ofaddress

the face must be endorsed on the left-hand lower

the cover.

{p) Except shipwreck, etc.), when an insured(i.e.,letter

in cases beyond control fire,hastempest,

been lostearthquake,

or damagedwar,or

its contents

entitled to an abstracted,

indemnitythecorresponding

sender, or at his withrequest the addressee,

the actual amount ofis

the loss, damage or abstraction unless the damage has been caused

by the fault or negligence of the sender or arises from the nature of

the

casearticle,

the sumandforprovided

which thethat thishas

letter indemnity

been insured. may not exceed in any

(q) In case of loss

transmission. the sender is also entitled to return of the expenses of

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

(r) The seals on an ordinary envelope should be placed as shown below :—

(s) All thebear

sealsdistinct

on an impressions

insured letterof must be ofprivate

the same the same kind ofCoins

device. wax andmustmustnot

be used for sealing; and the device must not consist merely of

straight, crossed, or curved lines which could readily be imitated.

Parcel Post

General

etc., 148.

see Appendix III.—For rates of postage, maximum dimensions and weight, p

149. Post unless —No

by Parcel the postage at the above packetrates

canisbepaid.

accepted by an officer

The postage stampsofshould

the Departmen

be

affixed by the sender to the cover of the parcel at the right-hand upper corner on the face.

150. —In order that a packet may be sent by Parcel Post it mu

“theParcel

counter

Post”ofwritten

a Post conspicuously

.Office for transmission

on the upperas left-hand

a parcel and mustItbear

corner. mustthealso*bear

words

the

cover.nameTheandparcel

addressshould

of thenotsender on the

be left untilbottom left-handsizecorner

the weight, of the face

and postage haveofbeenthe

tested by the officer who accepts it, and a receipt of its being posted obtained. If a

“tie on” label is used the address must nevertheless be written on the cover as well.

hat151.purpose, which —A should be affixed declaration

to the parcel.of the contents must be made out on the f

seems to be intended for transmission asa packet,

152. —If a parcel,which

is noteither

postedbears the words “with

in accordance ParcelthesePost,” or fr

regulations it is treated as a letter if it is fully prepaid at the letter rates and if other-

wise in accordance with the Letter Post regulations. If such parcel is not fully

prepaid at the Letter rate it will be returned to the sender.

153. next before the

ing day —Parcelsdeparture of the steamer. for Europe and America must be posted before 5

154. —Parcels containing coin, any articles of gold or silver, or a

cannot be sent by Parcel Post to the United Kingdom, any Foreign country or British

possession

unless theyincluded

are insuredin fortheatinsurance

least partsystem

of their(for

value.list of such places see Rule 182)

Directions as to Packing

155. —Parcels containing any fragile or perishable article must b

ensure156.their safe handling—Parcels and their causing generally

no injury must

or damage

be so topacked

the mails.

and enclosed in a reas

wrapper, or cover, fastened in a manner calculated to preserve the contents from loss or

damage in the post, and to prevent any tampering therewith.

must also be such as to protect other postal packets from being damaged in any The packing of away

parcel

by

it. Any parcel not so packed will, if tendered for transmission, be refused, and if dis-

covered in transit will be liable to be detained.

157. stronger than—Parcels

materia] paper or cardboard. for No Greece, Persia, isRoumania

compensation and Russia

paid for damage to must

articles

158. insufficiently —For packed. parcels containing liquids and substances which

following

the method

inner one, should be adopted:—Two receptacles one,

should be used, and between

or metal, spacewhich contains

should be lefttheallliquid,

round,andandthethisouter which

space should beshould

filledbewithof wood,

bran,

sawdust, or other absorbent material.

Forbidden Articles

which159.bears an address—No different from thatarticle placedmay

on bethesent

coverbyofLocal or Foreign Parcel Post

the parcel.

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 417

ICO.—No letter, even if addressed in the same way as the parcel in which it is

“enclosed, may beAfrica,

British Central sent inCape

the parcel

Colony,addressed

Natal toandanyother

Foreign

partsCountry

of Southor toAfrica,

Australia,

Fiji,

Jamaica, Mauritius, New Zealand, Seychelles, Straits Settlements, Trinidad,

States. Parcels for other British possessions may contain a letter for the addressee, the United

but packets of letters must not be sent by Parcel Post to any place abroad. An

invoice in an open envelope, giving simply particulars of the goods contained in the

parcel, may be enclosed in any parcel.

161. infringing trade-mark

articles —Further, or copyright laws, no parcel is admissible

any article whichliable

or substance containsto base

'inbecome offensive or injurious through natural decay during the time

transmission (for example, butter, &c., addressed to a tropical or sub-tropical ordinarily occupied

•country, or having sealed

in a hermetically to passtin),

through

or anythearticle

tropicsorinsubstance

course ofspecially

transmission, unlessfrom

prohibited enclosed

im-

portation into the country or colony to which the parcel

•such special prohibitions see Appendix IY. The Post Office can accept is addressed. For a list noof

responsibility

made162.to secureforaccuracy.

the correctness and completeness of this list, although efforts are

—It is pointed out that many perishable articles, even thou

.at the time of posting, may become offensive and worthless owing to the length of the

journey, although delivered in proper course of post.

Compensation

163. —The Postmaster-General may give compensation for th

uninsured parcels sent by Parcels Post between Hongkong and the United Kingdom

.and

■damage the takes

undermentioned British

place while the Possessions

parcels are in hisandcustody,

ForeignandCountries,

does notwhen

arisesuch

fromlossanyor

fault or neglect of the senders or the nature of the contents :—

British Possessions

164. —The compensation paid will in no case exceed £l. In the

orPossessions

damaged and whileForeign

under the control the

Countries, of the Post Office of thewill

Postmaster-General above-mentioned

endeavour to British

obtain

-compensation for the senders under similar regulations. But in the Parcel Post with

France and some other countries the compensation payable in the case of parcels not

weighing

165. more than 7,—No ft), is limited to 15 compensation

francs. is payable for the loss or damage of an un

to or from any British possession or Foreign country other than those mentioned above.

Customs Declarations

166. to make for —Parcels

-required Customs purposes—uponarea subject special toform Customs regulations,

or forms, which can andbethe sende

-obtained

contents at any

and Postparticulars.

other Office—an Undervaluing

accurate statement

the contentsof theor naturetoand

failure valuethemoffully

describe the

may result in seizure of the parcels. The net weight or quantity of the various articles

contained in a parcel should, if possible, be stated, and any other particulars which would

'facilitate

of which ittheis assessment

composed, and of Customs

whetherduty; suchoras,hasinbeen

it is new the worn.

case of clothing,

In the casetheofmaterial

articles

"tor Foreign'parcels should, when possible, be filled up in both Englishstated.

’returned to the country where they originated the fact should be The forms

and French.

418 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

167. —A'l parcels are liable to be opened for Customs examina

tents are subject to Customs duty according to the laws of the country or colony of

destination.

delivery, exceptSuchin duty cannot

the case be prepaid,

of parcels sent under but the is collected

arrangementsfrom explained

the addressee on

in Rule-

169. In most Foreign countries and British colonies

subject to Customs duty on importation are comparatively few. The Post Office the articles which are nut

can give no information as to the Customs tariff or procedure of particular countries,,

nor does it accept any responsibility for loss, delay, or charges arising from the Customs

or sanitary

168. regulations—In to which the contents of parcels

addition are subject.

to Customs duty, a charge of 6c/. per par

clearance, etc., is levied on all dutiable parcels entering Cape Colony and Natal,

This charge is increased to Is. 6c/. in

River Colony. In most European countries and some others the case of parcels for Rhodesia

a fee notandexceeding

Orange?

2ic/. per parcel is leviable for delivery and Customs

Salvador the fee is I centavo for each 4 oz., with a minimum of 5 centavos. formalities. In Honduras anti

Prepayment of Duty

169.—Arrangements have been made whereby persons sending parcels to the under-

and other charges ordinarily payabletake

mentioned countries and places can uponaddressees

by the themselves :—the payment of the Customs'

British Possessions

Antscua.

Ausitralia. Dominica.

Falkland Islands. Lagos.

Malta. Nevis.

Seychelles. Tobago.

TortoD.

Barbados.

Cyprus. Gambia.

Grenada. Montserrat.

Natal. Sierra

St. Kitts.Leone. United Ki igdom.

Foreign Countries

Algeria.

Austria-Hungary. Dahomey.

Denmark. Guadeloupe.

Holland. Luxemburg.

Madagascar. New Caledonia. S£n6gal. Sweden.

Belgium.Islands. France.

Comoro Germany. Ivory Coast. Martinique.

Italy. Montenegro. Switzerland.

demand 170. —The sender must pay a fee of 25 cents, mustfinal

sign an u

settlementthewillamount'due,

take placeandas must soon asmakethe aamount

deposit ofon the account

chargesof the

due charges.

has beenAascer-

tained from the country of destination.

171. —As regards the United Kingdom Customs charges are

per lb. for tea and $6.00 per lb. for cigars. On receipt of account from London any

balance of.deposit made by the sender will be refunded.

Parcels for U. S. A.

172.—The following rules apply to the exchange of Parcel Post with the United

States when Parcels are posted to be sent via London :—

(а) The charges payable on parcels for the United States are partly postal and

partly non-postal.

(б) The non-postal

60 cents onand charges

every which due

parcel, musttobethepaid in advance are asCo.follows(1>

. clearance formalities, and (2) 60American cents inExpress

respect of forthe Customs

charges

levied Fee

Office by the

” orUnited

“ StorageStates

Fee ”Government

on every parcel underentering

the titlethe ofCountry.

‘ Sample

(c) The postal

of the charges

parcel. must be prepaid

It is open to the by means ofTostamps affixed

in thetoprepaying

the cover

the non-postal charges other thansender:—(1)

Customs duties. prepay

(2) While same way

the charges specified under heading (1) to assume

Customs charges, so that the parcel may be delivered free of cost responsibility for theto-

the

manner recipient.

describedIn inthisRulecase170.it will This bearrangement

necessary ensures

to proceed in the

a speedier

conveyance, since ordinary parcels will remain at the New York Custom-

House until the addressees have remitted thither the amount of duty

and other charges upon them. The charges not prepaid by the sender

will be collected from the addressee.

(d) The sender

the Newmay, Yorkwithout

Customextra Housecharge,

in bond, directforthat a parcel

Customs be sent through

Examination at any

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 419

of the “ United States Ports of Entry,” or Inland Custom Houses, of

which a list is appended. This arrangement also does away with the

delay at New York referred to in the preceding paragraph, but, on the

other hand, the addressees will have to make arrangements for

the delivery of parcels so treated after they have been cleared at the

Custom House of the Inland Port of Entry. The sender of a parcel

intended

to to be forwarded ,” namingin bond must mark

the Inland Port ofitEntry plainlychosen,“ In bond

and

the same words must also appear in the same handwriting on the

Customs declaration which accompanies

(e) The non-adhesive form of Customs declaration must be used. Two copies the parcel.

are required.

Entry it must beIf the parcelasis directed

endorsed to be sentinin(d)bond to anMoreover,

supra. Inland Port if theof

value of the goods contained in the parcel exceeds $100 (Gold) or £20

10s. the declaration must be made before a United States Consul on

{f) The forms supplied

following are thebyUnitedhim. States Ports of Entry:—

■AAstoria,

lbany, N.Y.

Ore. El Paso, Texas

Enfield,Pa.Conn. Mobile,

Nashville,Ala.N.Tenn. San Diego, O.Cal.

'BAtlanta,

altimore,Ga.Md. Erie,

Evansville, Ind. Newark,

New Bedford, J. Mass. Sandusky,

San Francisco, Cal.

Everett,

Fall River, Wash.

Mass. Newfolk,

New Haven,Va.Conn. Sault

Savannah, Ste. Marie,

Ga. Mich.

Boston, Mass.

Bridgeport, Galveston, Texas. New Orleans,

Newport News, la.V. Seattle, Wash.

Buffalo, N. Y.N.Vt.Y.

Burlington,

Gladstone,

Grand

Grand Haven,Mich.Mich.

Rapids, Mich. Newport, New York,R.Ariz. N.I. Y.

Sioux

South City, la. Conn.

Manchester,

Springfield, Mass.Fla.

•Calais, Me.

■ Charleston, Green Bay, Wis. Nogaless, St. Augustine,

Chicago, 111.O.S. L.

•Cincinnati,

Hartford,

Indianapolis,Conn.Fla.

Jacksonville, Ind. Oakland,

Ocala, Fla.Cal.N. Y.

Ogdensburg,

St.St. Joseph,

St. Louis,

Paul, Mo.Mo.

Minn.

Cleveland, O.O.

Columbus,Bluffs, Kansas

Key West,City,Tenn.

Fla.Mo. Omaha, Neb. Pa.

Philadelphia, Syracuse,Wash.

Tacoma, N. Y.

•Council

Denver, Col. la. Knoxville,

Leadville, Cal. Pittsburg,

Port Huron, Pa.Mich. Tampa,

Titusville, Fla.Pa.

Des Moines,

Detroit, Mich. la. Lincoln,

Los Neb.Cal.

Angeles, Portland, Me. Toledo,

Vanceboro’,O. Me.

Dubuque,

Duluth, Minn. la. Louisville,

Laredo, Ky.

Texas. rortsinomn,

Port Townsend, jm. h.Wash. Vernon,

Washington, Conn.D. C.

Dunkirk,

Durham, N. Y.

N.Col.0. Marquette,Tenn.

Memphis, Mich. Providence,

Pueblo, Col.Va.R. I. Wilmington, N.Del.

Wilmington,

Durango, Middletown, Conn. Richmond, Worcester, Mass.C.

'EEastport,

agle Pass,Me.Texas. Milwaukee,

Minneapolis,Wis. Minn. Rochester.

Saginaw, Mich. N. Y.

173.—When Parcels are posted to be sent vid San Francisco or to the Philippines:—

{a) The contents of all such Parcels must be specially declared, and must if over

(b) The weight $200 inlimit

valuemust be accompanied

not exceed 11with lbs.a U.S. Consular invoice.

(c) Parcels must not be sealed.

{d) Parcels cannot be registered or insured and no compensation is payable

should any such be lost or damaged when forwarded by this route.

Delivery of Parcels

174. —In Hongkong parcels are not, like letters, delivered at the

; addressees. Notice of the arrival of a parcel is sent to. the addressee, who must then

•claim175.the parcel at the—In Post Office whereBelgium, it is lying: France and Spain parcels are delivered by th

panies and not by the Post Office, and parcels intended to be called for should be

addressed,

176. not to a Poste Restante

—In the United States in those countries, but toparcels

a Railway

areStation

not in (En Gare).delivered

all cases

.any Express Company of the United States, and when they are not delivered, a noticeof

the recipients. They will, however, be delivered at all places with the delivery

of their arrival will be sent to the addressees, who must then arrange to obtain them

at the point where they are lying.

accrued 177. charges must—Parcels be paid by the addressee cannot

beforebe the re-directed

parcel canfreebe ofdelivered.

charge as is the case

on 178.

until the senders’—Parcels wishes as to their disposal whichareforforthcoming.any reason cannot be delivered

If the sender wisheslie at the

•the parcel to be returned to him he must pay fresh postage.

420 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

similarly addressed may be received and undermay

179. —Parcels thebesame

addressed

general“toregulations,

be called for”

andtowill

any Post O

be detained at such offices for a period of three weeks. If not then claimed

will be returned to the Returned Branch of the General Post Office and notice of the such parcels,

fact will be forwarded to the senders, to whom delivery will be made on payment of

the postage due for the return of the parcels.

180. —In default of proper application and payment of the cha

parcels are liable to be finally disposed of three months after the date of their return to-

the

tion General Post

at a natural Office.

Post Office If, however,

the orcontents duringbecome

of atoparcel this periodareor likely

duringtothebecome

periodworthless-

of reten-

through decay, are found be offensive oror injurious, they are liable to be

disposed of forthwith.

Demurrage on Parcels

181. —Any parcel remaining unclaimed for a period of twenty

ofeachSundays and Holidays)

day beyond such 21 days.shall The

be liable to a demurrage

demurrage chargeablecharge

on anyof one

5 cents pershall

parcel diem not

for

exceed $>1. The fee shall be payable in postage stamps. No demurrage shall be charged

on parcels addressed to persons on board Ship.

Insurance of Parcels

182. —Insurance of Parcels may be effected between Hongkong,

and the undermentioned British Possessions and Foreign Countries:—

United Kingdom and British Possessions

Foreign Countries

(a) By routes other than the trans-Siberian f0.25

(b) By the

Thetrans-Siberian Route

limits of insured value are given in Appendix IY. 0.30

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 421!

184. —The fee, which is for registration and insurance, must b

postage stamps, which must be handed in with the parcel to be affixed to the ectifictea

of posting. The stamps must not be affixed to the parcel. A certificaterof posting

must always be obtained by the sender of an insured parcel.

185. —Parcels sent by German packets may be insured to the f

Austria-Hungary

Belgium Faroe

FranceIslands and Iceland Norway

Holiand

Luxemburg Portugal

Sweden

Denmark Germany Switzerland

186. — No parcel can be insured for more than^the sum set

against the name of the country or colony to whicli it is addressed, or for a sum above-

the

may, real value of

however,system.the contents.

be insured for aAnominal

parcel ofsum which order

the contents

to obtainhave the nosafeguards

saleable ofvalue*

registration Over-insurance is a bar to incompensation. the-

187. —The sum for which a parcel is to be insured must be

thus:—“Insured for £ s.-—-d.” It must also be inscribed

vided on the despatch note if one is used. The number of pounds should be entered in' iii the place pro-

words. No alteration or erasure of the entry is permitted.

188. —Every insured parcel must be packed carefully and su

regard to the nature of the contents and length of the journey, and must be sealed*

with wax or lead in such a way that it cannot be opened without either breaking the

seal or leaving obvious traces of violation. For instance, seals must be placed over each-

joint or loose flap of the covering of a parcel, and if string be used in packing a seal

must189. be placed on the—All ends of the string where theyonarea parcel

the seals tied. must be of the same kind of w

bear distinct impressions of some device, and this device must be the same on each seal

and

mustmust not benot consistsealing,

merely of straight, curved,recommended

or crossed lines. Coins or buttons-

impression ofused

the forseal used onandtheit isparcel

strongly

should be made onthat, the when possible,

counterfoil an'

of the-

despatch note.

190. —Parcels containing coin, any article of gold or silver, or

must be enclosed in strong boxes or cases, which must be sewn up, or otherwise

fastened, in wrappers of linen, canvas, strong paper, or other substantial material.

In such cases

distances the seals

not more than must

three beinches

placed alongThe

apart. the address

ed^es of ofeachsuchjointparcels

or loosemustflap beat

written on their actual covering.

191. —If a parcel tendered for insurance does not, in the opinion

itrefuse

is tendered,

to insurefulfilit;thebutforegoing

the onusconditions

of properly as topacking

packingand andfastening

sealing, ittheis hisparcel

dutylies-

to-

upon the sender, and the Post Office assumes no liability for

defects of packing or fastening which may'not be observed at the time of posting. loss or damage arising from-

192. —Unless parcels containing coin, any article of gold or si

value, are insured for at least part of their value, they cannot be sent by Parcel Post

to the places mentioned in Rule 182. Any such parcel uninsured will generally

be returned

on the deliveryto the

of sender. A compulsory

every uninsured parcel registration

received fromfee the of 20places

cents above

will bementioned

collected

and found

193. to contain coin, any article of gold or silver, or any article

—When an insured parcel is re-directed from one countr of value.

insurance fee becomes payable for each transmission. If this fee is not prepaid it is *

collected

countries from whichthehave addressee

adoptedon the

delivery.

insuranceInsured parcels can only be re-directed to

system.

194. —Compensation

amount of the actual loss or damage, and no compensation for a parcel lostwill

at all or damaged

be paid forin athe Pos

parcelexternal

out containing

traceany prohibited

of injury article,

and has beenoraccepted

for a parcel whichremarks

without has beenbydelivered

the addressee;with-

nor does it follow as a matter of course that compensation will be given when loss or

damage

control. arises fromfortempest, shipwreck, beearthquake, war, ormore

otherthan

causesyearbeyond

the parcelNowasclaim posted. compensation

The sender haswill the firstadmitted

claim toifany

madecompensation awhich after

may

be payable,

195. but he may waive his claim in favour of the addressee.

—No legal liability to give compensation in respect of an

insurance

his officialfeecapacity.

has beenThe paidfinal

attaches to theupon

decision Postmaster General,

all questions either personally

of compensation rests orwithin'

the Postal Administration of the country in which the loss or damage has taken place.

.422 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

196. —The insurance system also applies to parcels from the pla

Rule 182, but parcels to or from other places abroad cannot be insured.

197. —Any insurance' effected contrary to the foregoing Regulatio

“Cash on Deliveky” Service

/. Nature of the System

198. —The Postmaster-General undertakes, on certain condition

the addressee the value of an article sent by post and to remit it to the sender by

Money Order.

(a) The Service applies to parcels (uninsured or insured) only sent from Hong-

kong to the United Kingdom, Straits Settlements, Gibraltar and

(b) The Macao

amountand to bevicecollected

versa. under the C. O. D. System is called the “ Trade

Charge.”

(c) The Trade Charge on any parcel may not exceed £20 or $200.

(d) A. special fee of 10 cents is charged on every parcel bearing a Trade Charge

posted in the Colony; and, in addition, a fee will be charged at the

destination for the delivery service.

The delivery fees to be charged in the United Kingdom on such parcels when

received from Hongkong are as follows :— s. d.

When the Trade Charge does not .exceed £ 5 04

„„ „„ exceed

„ £

£10 „ £15... 00 69

5 but not £10...

„ „ „ £15 „ £20... 1 0

In the case of parcels for Macao the delivery charge is 10 cents for each parcel

The fee due to the office of posting must be paid with the other postal charges ;

but the amount of the fee due to the office of delivery will be deducted,

with the commission on the Money Order by which the remittance is

made, from the amount paid by the addressee.

(e) The sender of a parcel on which a Trade Charge is to be collected will be

required

an order tofromsignthea addressee.

declaration that the parcel is sent in fulfilment of

(f) The onsender may arrange

a parcel to be reduced under certain conditions

or cancelled. Forforthisthepurpose

Trade theCharge

Cer-

tificate

was of' Posting must be produced at the office at which

fee the

of 20orpacket

will posted,

be charged wherein full information

connection withcanapplications

be obtained.for Areducing cents

can-

celling a Trade Charge.

II. Posting

1. Parcels on which Trade Charges are to be collected are accepted at the General

(Post2.Office, Hongkong,

The Sender must only.

(a) Write on the cover of the parcel his name and permanent address, the

amount

and in British of thecurrency onof which

the Trade Charge Order

in figurestoand words,

In thethecasename

of Macao officeamount

the shouldthebe Money

stated in localiscurrency.

be drawn.

These particulars may be written on the back of the parcel if there is not

room foror alteration

No erasure them to beof written

the entryclearly

of theonmoney

the front.

is allowed. An incorrect

(b) Fill up a Request Form (to be obtained at the Posta fresh

entry must be completely obliterated and Office)entry

whichmade.

includes the

prescribed declaration that the parcel is sent

(c) Prepay the special fee by affixing 10 cents in postage stamps to the in fulfilment of Ordaner.

Request

Form. The ordinary postage and other charges must, of course, also

be prepaid.

3. He must then hand in the parcel at the Post Office, where he will receive a

certificate

•Order to beofcashed.

posting, (See

whichSection

he willIY.)

be required to give up when he presents the Money

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 423^

III. Delivery

1. Parcels bearing Trade Charges will be kept at the General Post Office to be-

called2. Afor, C.notice

O. D.ofparcel

its arrival beingbe sent

will not givento up

the toaddressee.

or be allowed to be opened by

the addressee until the amount of the

been paid. But the addressee will see from the Entiy Trade Charge and onanytheother charges

parcel due have;

the name and'

address of the sender, who (see above Section 1 para, e) must have sent the parcel-

in fulfilment of an order.

3. If after a reasonable time the parcel is not called for, a second notice will be

sent to the addressee. In the absence of instructions after the second notice, the-

inparcel

the4. Awill be kept forbe 30treated

interval,

receipt will

days, exclusive

will be given foras the

of the day of arrival, and if not called for

undeliverable.

Trade Charge collected.

5. Cheques will not be accepted in payment of Trade Charges.

6. In no case will a Trade Charge, once paid, be refunded to the addressee.

IV. Payment of Money Order to sender of Parcel

The sender of a parcel on which a Trade Charge has been collected will receive

in a closed envelope the Money Order representing the amount, less the deductions

referred

paying office to intheSection I para.

Certificate \d). When

of Posting cashingIIthepara.

(see Section order, he mustwasproduce

3) which given toat him

the-

when he handed in the parcel. The Certificate must be given to the Postmaster

when the Order is paid.

V. Incidental Service

1. Parcels on which Trade Charges

those above specified, be treated like other are toparcels

be collected will, registration,

as regards in other respects than*

insurance

and 2.compensation.

sibilityWhen for thea due

Trade Charge ofhasthebeen

remittance collected,

amount to the the PostofOffice

sender undertakes respon-

the parcel.

Money Orders and Postal Orders

Local Money Orders

kong,199.and at the British—Single Money Orders

Post Office Agency, Shanghai, at theare issuedrates

current at the General Post Of

of exchange

for any 200. sum not exceeding f400. Orders on India only are

—Money Orders are paid at the above-named issued at the Kowloon branch.

offices and

Post Office. Agencies in China.

for the purpose at the Money Order Offices. The full name and address of both appli-on the p

201. —Applications for Money Orders must be made

cant and payee should always be given.

they202. are properly filled—Parties

up and date-stamped. procuring Money Orders should examine them

203. —When

drawn, the Postmaster will use all proper means a Money Order

to assure is presented

himself that theforapplicant

paymentis at the

the person named and intended in the advice, and upon payment of the Order care must

be taken to obtain the signature of the payee or of the person authorised by him to

receive 204.payment to the receipt on the face of the Order. Order has been lost by either remitt

thereof will be issued—When by the paying office ona payment

Money of a second commission; and'

when a remitter desires to correct any error in an order obtained by him such correc-

tion may be made on payment of a second commission. Application for either of the

above205.purposes should—The be made in writing toremitter

the Postmaster-General.

of a local order may request at the time o

that the order

through a bank. be crossed like a cheque, thus “ = & Co.,” in order that it may be paid only

206. —If the payee is unable to write he must sign the receip

tothebePost

witnessed

Office.in The

writing by someone

witness known

should sign to the with

his name Postmaster

his address but unconnected

in the presencewithof.

the Postmaster, and the latter will then certify the payment by adding his own initials.

424 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

In no case should the Postmaster act as witness himself. It is not necessary that the

witness should be personally acquainted with the payee.

207. information has

required —After the once

partypaying a Money it,Order,the by whomsoever pre

will not hold itself liable been

to anygiven by claim.

further who presented Department

208. —The commission to be charged

Hongkong and the British Post Office Agencies in China will be one cent per dollar, on the issue of the

or Money

-fraction of a dollar, with a minimum charge of five cents.

209. but unpaid at—

January, the end of theAnfollowing

order remaining unpaid afterlegally

January)—becomes one year

voidfromanddate of

lapsed to Government and will not be paid unless satisfactory explanation as to the

cause of delaycaninauthorise

who alone resenting it forpayment.

payment can be furnished to the Postmaster-General,

been paid into the Treasurysuch as void may beRepayment

authorisedofbysuchtheorders as have

Governor underalready

such

conditions as he may see fit to impose.

Foreign Money Orders

210.Requisition Forms,

special —When which are suppliedapplying for Money

gratuitously at theOrders

Generalpayable abroad the p

Post Office,

Hongkong.

211. —The applicant must furnish, in full, the surname and, at

one Christian name both of the remitter and the payee and the remitter’s address. In

the

given, and if the order bethepayable

case of orders through United toKingdom

a nativetheinfull address

British Indiaof the payeecaste

the tribe, mustand be

the father’s

212. name should also be furnished.

—In any case in which the name of the payee is not known

make

tion ofa the

notepayee

to theaseffect

will beonsufficient

the fronttoofidentify

the Requisition

him or her Form,to theandPaying

give such

Officer.descrip-

The

•order will then be issued at the remitter’s risk.

213. —In the case of orders drawn on the countries and places t

Office, a receipt of the issue, of such order only will be given to the remitter, an order

•in the currency of the country of payment being issued by the London Office, subject

to a deduction on such order at the following rates:—

2d. for each £l or fraction of £1 with a minimum charge of 4d.

All such orders must be expressed in British Currency and, if so desired, the

remitter must allow for the above deduction.

214. —The commission to be charged will be one and a half

fraction ofcharge

minimum a dollar,of 10on cents.

the amount (or equivalent of the amount) in dollars, with a

Telegraph Money Orders

215. —These may be sent to and received from the United K

charges in Hongkong are as follows :—

(а) Money Order Commission at the ordinary rate for Foreign Money Orders.

(б) A charge for the Telegram of Advice at the ordinary rate of telegrams ad-

dressed to the country of payment.

(c) A supplementary fee of 25 cents for each order.

215a.—In the Money Order Service between Hongkong and the United Kingdom,

Germany, Ceylon, India, Straits Settlements, Federated Malay States and the Union

of South Africa a system for furnishing the remitters of money orders, on application at

time of issue, with “Advices of Payment” has been introduced. The paying Postmaster,

as soon

fee as the orders

chargeable for suchhave been paid,

an advice will send

for each orderthe

is 10advices

cents direct to thetoremitters.

in addition the ordinary The

order commission.

216. —The limit for a single money order is £40, Frcs. 1,000, $10

Rs. 600,

217. Yen 400, or $400 —A Mex. foreign order remaining unpaid in Hongkong after one

of issue

218. will be considered —Wherevoid and returned not to the office of toissue.

repugnant the foregoing Rules the General

tissue of the Local Orders will apply to Foreign Money Orders.

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 425-

219.—The following is the list of countries and places on which Money Orders are

drawn, viz. Drawn Direct

Australian Commonwealth: New South Japan, (including Formosa, Corea and;

Wales, Victoria,Australia

tralia, Western Queensland, andSouth Aus- Macao

Tasmania Karafutoand offices in Manchuria)

British North Borneo New Zealand

British India (including Burmah and the Philippine Islands

Agencies of the Aden,

Persian Gulf, IndianSeychelles,

Post OfficePortu-

in the Sarawak

Siam

guese India, British East Africa, German Straits Union Settlements (including

of South Africa (CapeLabuan)

Colony,

East Africa and Zanzibar)

Canada Transvaal, Natal and Orange Free State)1

Ceylon (including orders on Mauritius andEgypt) United States of America

Guam, Hawaii and Porto Rico) (including

Federated Malay States

French Indo-China United Kingdom

Germany (temporarily suspended)

Drawn Through London or Germany

(Foreign Countries)

Austria (temporarily suspended) France (including Algeria) Peru

Belgium

Bulgaria (temporarily suspended) Hungary (temporarily suspended) Portugal

Greece (including Ma-

deira and Azores)

Chili Iceland

Congo Free State (Banana, Italy (including Agencies at Russia /((temporarily

Roumania suspended)

Boma and Matadi) Assab,

Liberia Massowah, suspended)

(temporarily & Tripoli) Salvador

Cuba Luxemburg do. Servia

Danish West Indies Mexico do. Sweden

Denmark

Dutch East(incldg.

IndiesFaroe Islands) Netherlands Switzerland

Tunis

Finland (temporarily suspended) Norway Uruguay

(Foreign Cities and Towns)

Panama (British Post Office Agency)

Tangier ( „ . )

(British Colonies, Possessions and Protectorates)

Basutoland Gibraltar Somaliland British Pro-

Bermuda Gold Coast Colony tectorate

Uganda Protectorate

British Central African West Indies : — Antigua,

Protectorate Newfoundland Bahamas, Barbadoes, Dom-

British Guiana Niger Coast Protectorate inica, Grenada, Jamaica,

British Honduras

Cayman Islands Northern and Southern Montserrat,. Nevis,

Nigeria Protectorate Kitts, St. Lucia, St. St.

Vin-

Cook Islands St. Helena cent, Tobago, Trinidad,

Falkland Islands Sierra Leone Turk’s Island, Zululand

Gambia

Local Postal Notes

220.—Local Postal Notes are issued as follows at the General Post Office and at the-

British Post Office Agencies in China, payable within six months at those offices and also

at Macao:— Amount. Commission. Amount. Commission.

25 cents 1 cent $3.00 3 cents

50 ., 1 „ 4.00

$1.00

2.00 ' 1

2 „ „ 5.00

10.00

221.—In addition to the above commission on Postal Notes issued at the General

Post Office,Ningpo,

Shanghai, Hongkong,

Hankow, Hoihow.

Liu Kung Canton,

Tau, Swatow,

Chefoo and AmoyTientsin

and Foochow

a furtherpayable

charge atat

current rates is made to covpr the difference b tween chopped and clean dollars.

4.26 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

■ceeding 24 cents in value affixed to the face oi anyamounts

222. —Broken one PostalmayNote.

be madeSuch up bystamps

the useshould

of Hongkon

Ibe left223.clean and not defaced. Perforated or marked stamps cannot be acceptedfor

—The office issuing any Postal Note shall fill in the name this purpose.

payable.

224. The purchaser—Everymay, before parting with the order,

person to whom fill inathePostal

nameNoteof theisPayee.

issued shou

foil

Order should be lost, and should register the letter in which it is forwarded. if the

bearing the number, date and name of office of issue, to facilitate enquiry

225. —If a Postal Note be crossed — & Co.,” payme

through a Banker, and, if the name of a Banker is added, payment will only be made

through that Banker.

226. —After a Postal Note has once been paid, to whom

•Government

227. will not be—If liable for any furtheranyclaim.

erasure or alteration be made, or if the N

■mutilated, payment may be refused.

228.

Note229. but he must at once —Any officer in charge

report his reasons fortheso doing to theof aPostmaster-General.

PostOffice may delay or refuse

—After expiration of six months from the last day

Postal Note will be payable only on payment of a commission equal to the amount of

the original

230. commission,—It but after twelve months

shall beit will

withinbecome invalid andofnot

the discretion thepayable.

Postmaster-Ge

•time the issue of Local Postal Notes.

Imperial Postal Orders

■at Hongkong, or the British Post Office-/6,Agencies

231.—-Postal Orders of the values 1/-, 1/6, 2/6, 5/-, 10/-,at10/6,

in China prices20/-which

may beinclude

purchased

com-

mission, and vary with the rate of exchange, payable within three months at any Post

•Office in the following British Possessions :—

Antigua Nyasaland

Orange Free State

Ascension Gambia

Gibraltar Panama (British Agency)

Bahamas Penrhyn

Barbados

Basutoland

Gilbert Island

Gold Coast Rhodesia(IslandN orthernandSouthern)

Bechuanaland Protectorate Grenada India

St. Helena

St.

Bermuda

British Bechuanaland Jamaica St. Kitts

Lucia

British Central Africa Pro- Johore (Malay States) St. Vincent

Salonica (British Army Post

tectorate Kedah (Malay States) Office)

British East Africa Labuan Sarawak

British Guiana Savage Island

British North

British HondurasBorneo Mauritius Seychelles

Canada (at certain offices only) Mesopotamia (Indian Field SolomonSierra Leone

Cape of Good Hope Post Offices) Islands Protectorate

Cayman

•Ceylon Islands Montserrat Somaliland Protectorate

Straits Settlements

•Chatham Islands Morocco (British Agencies at

Casablanca, Fez, Earache, Swaziland

Cook Islands Mazagan, Mogador, Saffi, Tobago

Cyprus Tangier and Tetuan) Transvaal

Dominica Natal

Nevis Trinidad

Turks and Caicos Islands

Newfoundland Uganda

Falkland Islands

Fanning Islands New Zealand

Nigeria (Northern and Virgin United Kingdom

Federated Malay States Southern) ZanzibarIslands

with232.

it. He may also fill—The purchaser

in the name of the office where ofpayment

any Postal is toOrder must fillIfin the

be made.

this is not done the order is payable (within three months) anywhere in the United

Kingdom or in the countries named above.

only233.

be made through a—Any Banker. Postal Order may be crossed to a Bank, and i

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 427

234. —Postal Orders should always be forwarded in register-ed cov

precaution is not taken no enquiries whatever will be made as to the loss of any such order.

235. —Postal Orders issued in the United Kingdom and above places

Hongkong and at any of the British Post Office Agencies in China. Stamps affixed to

orders236.to make up odd—Any

amounts should beregulation

left cleaninandforce

not indefaced in anyKingdom

the United way whatever.

governing the

ment of Postal Orders there should be taken to apply to the

issued and paid in Hongkong and at the British Post Office Agencies in China.Imperial Postal Orders

General

237. —Should it appear that Money Orders or Postal Orders are used by

the transmission of large sums of money, or if any other circumstances should give rise-

tocommission

an abuse ofor the

evenfacilities

suspendoffered, thethe

for a time Postmaster-General

issue of all orders.may increase the rates of

Radio-Telegrams

238.—Radio-telegrams will be accepted at the General Post Office for transmission

toCapeships equipped with Wireless

D’Aguilar during certain hours. Telegraph apparatus through the Coast Station at

Time of Communication

which239.ships can be reached

—The through theapproximate number

Cape D’Aguilar of ishours

station after departure or before

24 hours.

240. —The charges for ordinary radio-telegrams are as follows : —

For a radio-telegram of

10 under.

words or more than

10 words.

(1) British vessels (except those mentioned at f Fixed charge 50a word.

cents

(2) French,

States vesselsJapanese, Russian and United!I of $3 plus 20

cents a word.

(2)phon,

British vessels: Ajax, Antilochus, Bellero- ( Fixed charge 50 cents

TeucerCyclops,

and TitanIxion, Protesilius, Talthybius,Ij of $5. a word.

(3) Spanish vessels Fixed charge 45 cents

of $4.50. a word.

(4)Swedish

Austrian, Danish, Dutch, Norwegian and|f Fixed charge 60a word.

cents

of $5.

Particulars

(5) Other vessels 4 obtainable at the

Radio-Telegraph'

Counter.

Fixed charge

Hongkong of

$3 (10

(6)Tchekam

Fort Bayard (Kuong Tcheo Wan) and, words) plus fixed 50 cents-

charge

Chinaof$1.60

Indo- a word

(8 words).

Fixed charge of

Hongkong ?3 (10

(7)Annam,

FrenchTonkin

Indo and

(Cochin

Laos) China, Cambodia,)1 words) plus fixed 62| cents

charge

Chinaof$2.60

Indo- a word.

(8 words).

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 429

Appendix II—Rates of Postage.—Hongkong.

Printed

Each addi- matter,

tional unit. per 2 oz.

Hongkong, Kowloon, and New 2 cents 2 cents j 1 cent, 2 cents.

Territories (1 oz.) (1 oz.)

2(icents 2 cents j- 1 cent. 2 cents.

oz.) 4acents

oz.)

iChina (except Canton) 4 cents (1 oz.)

(1 oz.) 2 cents | U cents.

Canton 2 cents

United Kingdom, British Colonies 4acents oz.) (i4 cents

oz.)

(1 oz.) J 4 cents, 2 cents,

and Protectorates (see App. I).. 10(1 cents oz.) 6 cents

Foreign Countries ... (1 oz.) (1 oz.) j- 4 cents. 2 cents.

A'.-B.—(i)(a) For

For samples,

Parcel commercialsee papers, circulars, registration, etc., see the body of the Guide.

(c) Newspapers

Postal HongPost rates may

packets Appet.dix

be sent toIVareChina at 4 cents per'4 oz.,rates,whichseemust be prepaid.

(e)(d) Literature forpublished

the blindinisHongkong

forwarded at forwarded

special rates,at special

see paragraph 63 paiagraph

of the Guide.42 of the Guide.

Appendix III—Rates of Postage.—British Post Office Agencies in China.

Printed

T7vFirst, unit.., tional

Each addi- matter,

per 2 oz.

unit.

cts.

Local Delivery—Wei Wei ... ..(1 oz.) 2..

OtherHaiAgencies.. ..(20grs.) 2.. 2 cents.

British P.from O. Agencies

Wei Hai inWeiChina— ..-(1(20grs. 4..

from Other Agencies ... ,..(20grs. 4.. oz.) 2 cents.

■CBetween

hina—from Shanghai

Wei Hai andWei Ningpo ... ...(I oz.) 3..

only...' 4.. ll cents. 2 cents.

Hongkong—from 2..

from Canton

Wei Hai_ Wei... ... ... •••(i ...(1 oz.)

oz.) 4.. 1| cents. 2 cents.

from Other Agencies. ...(20grs. 4.. 2..

Macao—from Canton •••(£ oz.)

...(1 oz.) 4.. 2 cents.

- from

from WeiOtherHaiAgencies

Wei ... .... ... ...(20grs. 4..

United Kingdom British Colonies

and Protectorates,

from Wei HaiandWei... Egypt-. ..(1 oz.) 4..

from Other Agencies . ..(20grs.) 6.. 2 cents.

Foreign from Countries—

Wei Hai Wei... ...(1 oz.)

from Other Agencies ...(20grs.) 2 cents.

Jf.JB.—(«)(i) For samples, commercial papers, circulars, registration, etc., see the body of the Guide.

(c) For Parcel

Postal HongPost

Agencies in

rates seewhich

packets,

China, at 4

Appendix

centsmust

per i

IV.be prepaid,

oz.; and mayplaces

to other be sentat 10tocents

Hongkong,

for the and

first British

i oz. andPost6 Office

cents

for each additional J oz.

480 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IY—Parcels Post Rates

Rates of Postage on Parcels

Places op Destination. ^ P j 11

: lbs. 7 lbs. Ill lbs.’ I NfJii 3C ° .I go

Abyssinia (Ethiopia) Harrar,

For Addis-Abbeba,

Dirr^-Daona,

Aden (including

Afghanistan Perim)only J C’cutta.

Direct

Algeri

Do. London

Canada

Do. (see French Indo-Chin Siberia

Annam

Antigua

Argentine (seeRepublic

Leewarda Islands) .

Australia

Commonwealth, i.e., Wales,

States^1,

of New South

Queensland, SouthVictoria,

Aus-

tralia,

and Western Australia, )|-

Tasmania,

Papua(BritishNewGuinea)

and Norfolk Islands JI London

Austria-Hungary a -!

German

Packet

Siberia

London

Canada

Siberia

BahamasIslands

Banks a New Hebrides) London

BalearicDoIsles (see

a Canada

Do a

Barbados Siberia

London

Basutoland

Bechuanaland (see end

do.of Table).

Do. Protectorate (see

end of Table).

Belgian Congo a -f

Siberia |

Bosnia-Herzegovina

Brazil

ing [RioDo.de Janeiro

Petropolis), Bells(includA

Hori-

zonte

nambuco (Minasand Geraes)

Bahia, Per-

and I

places Curityba,

Paulo, Sao (|

in the StateParaofonly].,/

BritishCentralAfricaProtectorate

(See Nyasaland Protectorate).

British East Africa

British Honduras

Guiana a aand Uganda.

British

British New Guinea (Papua)

(SameNorth

British as Australia).

Borneo

lulgaru S’pore.

Egypt

Siberia

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appe.n”dix IV—Pakcels Post Continued

Rates of Postage on Parcels .

cages of Destination. Not exceeding r- -J ^ 11 IS

I ill

Oanada I V’ver.

Via $ c.: $ c.

■Capeof (neeof Good ofHope,

Table).a Province i London

Cape Verdeend

Caroline Islands

Islands i London

Sydney

Cayman Island a

•Ceylon \ Direct

■China—Chinese

Chili a Post Offices .’ !London

iProvince of Yunnan... Fr.

British Post Offices:—Shang-'

hai. Canton,Foochow,Ning-

Hoihow, Sna- |y )

•tow,Amoy,

po, Hankow, Weihaiwei,)I

Chefoo

Dalny—(Dairen) and Tientsin

Port :Arthur.

Colombia—Republic

places exceptofofthose

a. theAllDepartments —

Cauca, El Valle and Caldas,in)« )I

Narino

b. Cauca,

Departments of Caldas,'

and)',>

Comoro a El(seeValle

NarinoIslands Madagascar)

CookZealand)Island (same as New' 5/ N’saki

Corea

Corsica a Londai

Do.

Do. Canada

Siberia

Costa

Crete Rica

(see a

under Greece). London

Cuba a London

Egypt

Dahomey andonly)Niger

TerritoryWest a, (Military London

Danish

Thomas Indies

St. John, and St. (St.'

Croix) a(including

Denmark

- - Greenland)fa | German London

Do. (see Leeward

Dominica do. Islands). Packet

Dominican

Domingo, Republic

Pnerto (Santo)

Plata,

Monte

chez, Christy,

San Pedro Samana,

de San- !|(

Macoris,

Santiago,

San Francisco La de Macoris)anda)|

Vega,

Dutch

Dutch East GuianaIndies

a (Curasao,)

Dutch

Saba, West Indies

Martin)St.a Eustatius, and S.)t

Ecuador

Egypt

Soudan)(including

....t the Egyptian)I Direct

•Erithrea(Asmara,Assab,Keren,)

Nefasit

Falkland

Fanning IslandsMossowah

and

Island a as only)

(same Newi)

1

Zealand)

•Faroe Islands a jLondon

Fiji Do.

Islands Sydney

Finland (see Russia).

^Formosa (same as Japan). j

Parcels somewhat exceeding 2 feet in length are admitted if their other dimensions are smalL

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IV—Parcels Post Hxtes—Continued

Kates of Postage on Parcels 13

Places of Destination.

3 lbs. 7 lbs. 11 lbs. mm

Via

London

France Canada

i , German u

Prance ( i Packet

Siberia

French Guiana

French Congo a« [London

„,,

French

French Guinean

Indo-ChinaCambodia,

(Annum,^I I Saigon

Battembang,

Cochin-China,Laos,Siemrap,

Sisophon,

Wan and Tonquin.)Quang - Tcheou-|J [ orphong Hai-

FrenchSettlemts.

(Tahiti Islands, of Oceania:—'

Gambier j

Archipelago,

lands, Touamotou,Marquesas

LeewardIs- )V

IslandsSomali

French and Tubuai)

Coast and Djibouti

FrenchWestIndies(Guadeloupe

and Martinique) a...:. ji London

Gambia

German a

East Africa : -Muansa, 1

(a) Bukoba,

(4)Musoma

German Otherandplaces

AllSouth-West Schirati J

Africa o . .I

Germany a German

Packet

Siberia

Gibraltar

Do. .

Gilbert

as OceanandIslands).

Ellice Islands (same

GoldAshanti

Coast andColonythe (including

Northern

Territories)

Greece, only athe following

places:—

Aeghion(Vosliza), Argortoli,

Arta, Athens,

Candia, Canea, Calamata,

(Negropont),

th, Crete. Corfu,Chalcis,

Lamia, Corin-

Larissa,

Missolughi,

Patras, Pirseus, Nauplia,

Pyrgos,

Rethymo, Sparta,

Trikala, Tripolitza, Volo, Syra,

GreeceZante )

(a)Cerigo,

Argostoli,Corfu,Calamate,

Patras,

Paxo, Syra,Piraeus, Santa )(f

(4)Maura,

All other

Greenland (same

Volo, Zante.

places

as Denmark).

Grenada

Guadeloupe a

Indies). a (see French West

Guatemala

Hawaii or Sandwich Islands 1 London Direct

Do. United States)... Service Official

London

German

Packet

Siberia

Honduras, Republic of a ... London

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IY—Parcels Post YxK'tva—Continued

Rates op Postage on Parcels

Places op Desunatios.

g 111 ^ i ?

i lbs. 7 lbs. II lbs. i^ i i

Hongkong

Hungary 36 60

Iceland a (»ee Austria-Hungdry).

Do. (Including 36 60

India

Islands, the Andaman,

Burma,French India,

Agencies

Pbarijong Tibetand[Gyangtze

Yatungin

(Chumbi)only]Hndthefollow-

ing places on the Persian Gulf

Guadur,

Indian and Muscat, and the

Bushire,andPostal

Linga, Bunder Agencies

Abbas, Jask,at...-

Mohammerah) London

Canada

German

Packet

Siberia

Ivory

JamaicaCoast

a a London

Japan (including

Japanese Formosa and. . j>

Saghalien)

Labrador(same as Newfoundland)

Labuan(sameasStraitsSettlemts.)

Leeward

Dominica, Islands. [Antigua,

Nevis, IIj

St. Kitts andMonserrat,

Tortola Virgin

Liberia a

Libya Tripolitana and Cyrenaica London Egypt

Luxemburg, Grand Duchy •'*{ German Packet

Luxemburg, Siberia 0.50 0.75 1.00

Madagascar

(Arjouan, andGrandDependencies'

Comoro, )>•I

Madagascar,Mayotte.Moheli,

St. Marie 1.40 1.85 2.25

Nossi

Madeira BOa de Madagascar, and)| London

Do.

Do States (Negri Sembilan, 1 Canada Siberia !, 2.••40

Malay

Pahang, Perak, Selangor, If

Kelantan, Kedah,

Trengganu and Johore) J Perlis, | 0.70 1.40

Malta

Malta

Martinique

Mauritania (see

a French W. Indies) London

Mauritius

Mexico a

Monaco (same as France). London

Montenegro

Do. (see Leeward Islands)

Montserrat

Morocco

keSh, »,Mazagan,

Casablanca,Mogador,

Marra-AI

Larache,Rabat,SaflH,Alcazar,

Fez, Tangier and

Morocco—Casablanca,Larache,Tetuan ...Jf London

Mazagan,

Saffi, Tangier Mogador,

and Rabat, -Jvl Siberia

Tetuan

Natal,

Table).Province of (see end of

15

431 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE

Appendix IV—Parcels Post Rates —Continued

Rates op Postage on Parcels

Placks op Destination. s®

lbs' 7 lbs. 11 lbs.

Nevis

New (*ee Leeward

Caledonia a

Newfoundland

Islands). Sydney j 1...0c.0

Via

Condon

I $

Do.

New(sameGuinea, British Papua

New Guinea, as Australia).

Neweluding Hebrides Naurulate German ...in- \)

including Banks)}

and Santa

NewningZealand Cruz Islands

(Including Pan-')

lands, Island

and Dangerand Cook[Puka-Is- Iy

puka],

[Avarua], Manahiki,

Pearhyn Palmerston

[Tonga-

reva],

[Niue] andRakaanga, Savage |

Nicaragua

Nigeria, a Suwarrowa Islands) J

Northern

Nigeria,

Norf Southern a

oik Island

Norway a (same as Australia)

DoDo {

Nyasaland Protectorate 'SAden

iberia ..

Ocean

Orange Island

Free State Province of, Sydney' 2.95

(see endRepublic

Panama, of Table).of a

Panama

ritory a{see(U ited

United Ter-)> London

States'States

Orticial

Paraguay Service).

a ) London

Persia:—

(a)Ormouk,

Kuh-I-Malik-Siah-Ziareth,

jand,Meched Nasirabad,

Torbert Bird- (f

- Haidari,

(J)and Observations Column) (seel)>

All other places ;

Peru(e)(а) Teheran

aAl—l Departments except1) r

Loreto

(б)Observations

Department Col.). of Loreto (see ) :)

Philippines > Direct

Portugal a .. London

Canada 36

Germs]

Packet 2 t|

Portuguesi . Siberia 20

British

se <

Nyasaland „

Protectorate)., , • Ceylon

Portuguese

Portuguese India Africa (Pro--). C’cutta.

vinces

Thom6, andofWestPrincipe)

Angola, a St. >■ London

Portuguese

vinoe of Guinea) West Africa

a (Pro-1)

Reunion

Rhodesia:—

(a.)—Southern

(i.)—North-Western

(c.)—North-Eastern

Roumania a f

Do. .r

+a Parcels

Parcels somewhat

containing exceeding

umbrellas,

feet 3 inches (I metre) in length,

2 feet in length

sticks,provided are admitted ifsimilar

maps, plans, their other

they do&c.not, orexceed

dimensions

7| articles,

are small.up to a ma

inches (20willcentimetres)

be acceptedin breadth oi

HONGKONG POSTAL GUILE

Appendix IV—Parcels Post Rates—CWmwed

Rates op Postaoe on Parcels 1>5i

Places op Destination.

III

3 lbs. 7 lbs. 11 lbs.

Via $ c. $

Russia

Finlandinin andEurope (including-1i

Caucasia)

Russia

Finland Europe

and (including

Trans - Cau-'j>

casia) a

Norway

German

Do. Pncket

St. Helen# a Dalny

London

St.St. Kitts

Lucia I gee

a Leeward Islands).

St.St. Vincent

Pierre and[West Miquelon a

Salvador

SamoaCruz a Indies] a.... Sydney

[Apia]

SantaH- brides). Islands (see New

Serbia ’pore

Egypt

Do. .. and Upper Senegal) Siberia

Senegal

and Niger [Civil Territory] a ) London

Seychelles

Siam Leone a

Sierra

Solomon (British Pro-)j London

tectorateIslands

Somaliland only)

[British]

Sydney

Soudan

South (sec

Africa, Egypt and Senegal).) Aden

British—Union

Spaof n(including

(see end of Table) )

Do.the Canaries) a.. Canada

Do. [

Spain

Straits (including

Settlements the Canaries)..

(Cocos'!|

Islands,

Labuan, Christmas Island,

Malacca, Penang,J V

Province

Singapore) Wellesley, *

Norway 2.15 , 2.75

German

Packet 2.50

Siberia

1.80 2.40

Do. 8[ German

Packet 2.00

Tahitiof [eee French Settlement

Oceania).

Tibet [eee under India). Neth.

Timor (Dilly) | London

India

Tobago

Togoland aa

TTortola

mga (Friendly Island)

[eee Leeward Islands).

Transvaal—Province

ing Swaziland) (eeeof (includ-end of

Table).

a Parcels somewhat exceeding 2 feet in length are admitted if their other dimensions are small.

15*

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE 437

Appendix IY—Parcels Post Rates—Cont i

(N.B.—Thefollowing paragraphs are innumbered

column to correspond

Parcel Post Tables ) with Nos. in “ Observation”

438 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Observations

10.—Limit

Poste of weight 6i lbs. Parcels addressed to value quantityof terms the

and contents

number oimustarticles be indicated

enclosedinmust detail,be and th»

stated.

17. Restante

Kisumu, Lunu,

are not—Insurance

Mombasa,

admitted.

Nairobi, and Nakuru. confinedAll to Generic

Entebbe,

36. Jinga,ot description

Kampala, must not be used.

parcels

mail bags,areWaterproof

and,conveyed

to prevent in British East shouldAfricabe veryinforordinary Japan37. Line steameis.

packed.

intended for places isbeyond coversinjury,

the should

servicesofbecfloss

used

Uganda

strongly

parcels onParamaribo,

Railway. delivery. and Nieuw-Nickeric are liable to a charge

No

uninsuredcompensation

parcels or paid

their in respect

contents. of damage of 38.

39.

18.

Amsterdam. —Express delivery only byThe International

in theGeorgetown

Post Offices andService is, however,

atNewAmbato, Azogues,only undertaken,

Babahoyo,

19. Papar Sandakan, —Insurance confined Bahia-de-Caraquez,

to Bemfort,

Guayaquil, Jesselton,

Ibarra, Cuenca,

Kudat,

Latacunga, Esmeraldas,

Loja, Gnaranda,

Machala, Port-

liahaddata,

20. —Parcels Tawao, Tenom and

must Weston.

be sealed oviejo,

to with Quito,special

Bahia-de-Caraquez,

some Riobamba impress and Tulcan.andInsurance

Guayaquil Quito. confined

OfSimilar

the sender

material andandpackednot inmerely

wood,intin,papercanvas,or linen, or be40.described in detail by the senders, either on the

cardboard.

To Bulgaria

expeditemaythebepassage throughby antheinvoice,

Customs, parcels relative declaration form,Inor,thepreferably, ona. generai

a note

for

label

markedand“Facture each copy accompanied

ot theto indicate

inclus^,” customs that declaration

an invoice beingis enclosed

the address description

tion form,

inofthetheparcel.

which contents

should should

be

latter case

appear

marked on" theParticulars

declara-

enclosed.”

Soudan The limit

is £20. of insurance for parcels for theto-

21. of parcels or—No their contents. compensation is paidthe in respect ofInsurance or in theHamed,

lossviz.:—Abu Soudan is confined

damage

22. —Insurance confined to Bor,St.following

Geteina, Debba,

Vincent

Haifa

places,

Dongola,

and

(Wadi Duem, ElKareima,

Praia

Haifa),

Atbara,

Darner,Kawa,El Obeid, Berber.

Geili,.

Khandat,

(Island

23. oi Santiago).—No compensation is givenMalakal, Khartoum,

for the Khartoum

loss

Melut, or

Mer-we. damage North, Kodok,

Mongalla, Number Korti,

Six ' o Kosti,

udan.

of parcels

eggs, containing

collections liquids, ororforarticles

the damage ot giass,or Omdurman, PertSuakin,Soudan,Taufikia Rejaf, (Soudan),

Renk, SeiWad-Medain.

nar, Shendi,

perishable nature.of—Insured

24. offices:—Ancud,

butterflies of a fragile

parcels

Shei cik, Sinkat,

for ChiliZeidah.

Wauare Uninsured

delivered

is admitted only to parcels

at

the the mustservice

parcel not exceed £5 June

in value.

following

Chilian, Concepcion, Antofagasta,

Coquimbo, Arica,

Guricd,Puerto Caldera,

Iquique,Montt,La July 41. ofonly,theandtownsGambela from June 1 to Novemberand1..

during

Serena,

Punta Linares,

Arenas, Los Andes, Pisagua, one mentioned in Col. 1. The ad-

Santiago,

paraiso. Tacna,Rancagua,

Parcels must

San Felipe, Valdivia

Talea,beTalcahuano,

packed with

San Fernando,

strong and Val- dressees

materials ofto the

the

are advised,

Customs

Post Office charges, and&c.upon, theapplication

nearest the placeparcels

of areandforwarded

destination.

payment

In.

preferablybe accepted.

cannot in tin boxes.If uninsured

Parcels packed

parcel beinaudressed

paper onlyto the case ofthanparcels £4 for(100fortheirother

lire)safetheplaces in Erithrea insured

itany25.at other Post Office

the nearest inoffices

Chili, above

of the—Parcels the addressee

named. has to claim forthe more

responsibility addressee

transmission must

beyond accept

one-

by railwayhowever,.or by steamer, the limit of weight destined

« pounds. for officesof43.42these towns.notcanconnected

that—Parcels

are be insured as far as Stanley only.

Parcels,

charts, plants and containing

such articles, umbrellas,

may be sentwalking-sticks,

up to a limit opportunity.

44.

ofconfined

3 ft. 3. in.to principal

in lengthplacesand 8 in.only.broadA listor thick. Insurance

of places may be forRailway not by the

shouldStation Post Office;

be addressed and

not parcels

to aThere intended

Poste to bebutcalled

seen25a.—Same

at the Postas Office.

Japan. case of certain places (Endistant

Gare). from a areRestante

railway. exceptions toina

Toofexpedite

26.

and27.to prevent injury—The —The parcels should be strongly conditions of transit

packed. in Colombia

delivery,

should are

detailedexceptional;

particulars of the contents parcels

on the through Customs theDeclaration. In order exact weight of eachstatement parcelbeboots,given

of the&c.beon,netentered

should theweight,

CustrmsandDeclarations,

in the orcaseincluding hats,*

of sent.

passage

panied by a duplicate Customs,

of the parcels

original shouldtoor beafacilitate

invoice accom-. gloves,

detailed Everybear

must package the of plums,

name

the number

of the preserved

country

of articles

vegetables

of origin in

pairs

orraised

sardinesor

list of the contents,

the28.Despatch signed

Note and—Aitutaki,

Customs by theDeclaration.

sender, in addition to sunken the not name. letters.BoxesTheof sardines

cover of the parcel must also bear

Mitiaro, Parry (Mauke) and Raratonga.- may Atiu, Hervey are 45. (Manu

admitted.i), Mangaia, over 2’ lbs. 3 oz. in weight

29.

if the post officewithof tiie —Parcelsplacetheot addressees

destination must lie accepted for

auth- du-Maroni.

is not claim any place

must46. be claimed in Cuba,

at oneforbutOfother

Parcels places are accepted, but

those offices.

orised

them30. attothedealnearest parcels

delivery office. Boffa, BokA, Conakry, Dabola, DubrAka, Kindia,otherKourossa

must31—Parcels —A

be preparedarefordelivered separate despatch

each parcel.at the following places:— Conakry note and2CustomsDeclarations

and Mamou. are liable to a further chargeto onplaces

Parcels addressed delivery-. than

Famegusta,Nicosia, Head Palemedia,

Quarters Camp, Kyrenia, 47.

Limassol,

32. containing watches —No Papho, and Troodos.Larnaca,is givenamotou);

quesas

Islands); Islands);

lossFakarava,

Borabora, Huahine

Reva.Hao,of(Gambier

RangiroaGroup)andandRaiatea

Raroia(Leeward

(Tou-

parcels

33. —The or jewellery. compensation

service extends to

for the(Society

Tahiti

Abomey,

Rurutu and

Mangain Cyprus

Abomey-Cal

Tubuai Islands); vi,

(Tubuai Raivavae,

Group). Rapa,; Moorfia

Rimatara, and

Adjohon,

Carimama, Agoue,

Carnotville,Allada,

Cotonou, Athieme,

Djougou, Bohicon,

Grand Bopa,

Pope, 48.

claimed at Djibouti.

GuAnd,

Paouignau, Kandi,Parahoue,

KAtou, Kouandd, Nikki,

Parakau,Parcels PortoforWhydah

Novo, (Ouidah)

Saketd, but 49. is made for conveyance from Port de France,

Savalou,

also Save and

accepted but Zagnanado,

must be claimed at oneother

ot places

the are places

places the aportcharge of disembarkation.

in Guadeloupe other thanisThecollecteddelivery and

Basse-Terre of parcels

Pointe-a-for

specified

Bassila andabove.

CotonouParcels addressed

are liable to places

to a charge other than Pitregive

for delivery. 49«.—Parcels rise to acharge

must hetowhich very strongly packed. from addressees.

34.

Abomey, Abomey-Calavi, —Insurance

Adjohon,Whydah

Agoue, Allada, is confined to

Athiemd, disembarkation. parcels

50. addressed

cases a charge is made for conveyance from bHe port of

Cotonou,

Nuovo, Grand Pope,

Sav.,lou Nikke,

and Zagnanado, Bohicou (Ouidah)

BopaPorto and sions51. are the same as Inland Parcel Post Charges, which

Saketd.

3j>.—No parcelscompensation is paid inCustomsrespectDeclarations

of loss or are collected from theparcels addressees and made for and* the

damage

must beofprepared orwith

theirgreat

contents.

care. The nature and the onward Swakopmund conveyanceto otherofplaces in-thefromProtectorate.

Luderitzbucht

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Observe

5s3£.»«ae

~~

rK&iISfKiSr

reels are accepted for Johore Bahru in Johore,

msmmss-

cigarettes or snuff are subject to a,n import duty. _

440 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE-Obsbrvations

77a. — The senders

meansinofthea labeleventattached of all

to theparcels must

of theindicate,

coverwithin parcel,ofwhe-itsby the each Roumanian

kind inof parcels tariff.or goods

article The valueshouldmust andbe net weight of

stated.

ther,

arrival at theoroffice ofondestination,

non-delivery shall be28expense.

itsender’s (a)days

treatedNoas containedaccompanied by for Roumania

invoices. in all casesGoodsbe-

abandoned, (b) returned

o'ther alternative is permissible. at the oris93.—Parcels

similar mustand

material be packed

notBergen,in wood,paper

merely tin, canvas, linen,

78. Drontheim Fredrikstad,

Drammen, —Express Skien and Stavanger. deliver}7and be securely

confined

Parcels sealedin with

topacked

Christiania,

notcompensation wooden waxororinmetal or cardboard,

lead; preferably mustlead.be

boxeslinen-faced;

79.

respect of loss —Limit

or damage of uninsured of value

parcels or their paper) covered

£50. No with canvas,

sewn upat atthetheknots linen,

is paidor oil

in cloth

flaps andends.folds,Wooden (not

and secured with

contents. Insurance

Heraldconfined to Blantyre, string

to £20.Chiromo,forB’ortpersonsbethe sealed

ofsides,

stout material, well andscrewedTo oravoid naileddelayboxes must

together

Johnston,

80. Port and Zombaup

—Parcels authorised

Russianround topto

frontier, and

live in

sendersbottom.

the British

are strongly at thealfat

concession,

land Chinde, areTheadmitted

Protectorate. descriptionat the“Resident

rate for Nyasa-

in the parcels

seals. Addresses withmust cord,besealing

clearly looseadvised

thewritten. ends

The

to tielead

with

name of

British concession,”

parcels cannot be&c.insured. should appear A onchargein theofaddress.

6d. for parcelSuch the

stamp French townor German.

and provinceCustoms shouldDeclarations

be added inmustEnglish, show

duty,

entering clearance,

the Protectorate. , is levied every dutiable the

the gross weight (in grammes) of the parcel, including

Post82.81 .—Parcels must be claimed by the addressee from the entries stated.packing,

relating

and theortotal

No erasure value ofmay

amendment the parrel

qualityofbe each

made must thebe

incon-

Office at Colon. —Limit of weight 7 tents.

lbs.

article or separatetodescribing

A goods, the

entryquantity beormade

mustprecisely in each

of thekind

case theof

83. linen or similar—Parcels

canvas, material andtonotplaces for Persiaquality

merelyotherin paper must according

be packed toin thewood,commercial tin, denomination, the

orBushire,

card-board. Parcels addressed than quantity

measurement, (according

and nettoweight

ordinary(intrade

grammes) usage),andbythenumber,

value

Bunder Abbas, Jask,subject Linga,toMohammerah and both regulations in Russian will and lead in English currency.of Neglect

th- parcelof

forKoh-I-Malek-Siab-Ziarath,are

Agenciesonwardmaintained

conveyance.by theParcels addressedadditionalthecharges

Post Officeto are

IndianMohammerah Postal these

at Bushire, by93a.the—Russian Customs andtoitsthe rejection

return to the sende..

Bunder

ed if prepaid Abbas, Jask, Linga and accept- No parcel may exceed §500 in value.

dress

redirection. of suchat parcels

the ratemay of postage for India,a request

not include but the ad-for centavo 94.—Parcels

for eachare4 oz.liablewithtoaaminimum

charge onof 5deliverycent..Vos.ol one

84. —The undermentioned paper95.—Parcels

places is are

used inmust

the

for be sealedit with

Department

packing must abedistinctive

linen-faced.seal. TheIf

ofNauta,

Loreto:Contamana,

Iguitos, Nazareth Masisea, (Rio Yavari), Caballococha,

Yurimaguas, Moyabamba, DespatchandNote

parcel, must must

bear anshowimpression

the gross of weight

the seal of the

Tarapoto,

Chazuta, Saposoa,

San Jose de Calzada,

Sioa. Habana, Soritor, Rioja, sealing duplicate) it. must

The beCustoms

in Declarations

French, a d must (which

state mustused

the beforin

number

85. —The Post Office of either of the contractirg

tries will not be responsible for the loss or damage of any addressee coun- given to

of the parcel, the parcel on

the fullname posting, the

nameinandfulladdress gross and net weight

of the ifsender and

parcel.

86. ship should not —Parcels individual, (Christian

exact totitlea person

ifThey onmustand

a firm) surname

andeach at also a private-

whatbearplace the

board87. be sent by Parcel Post. to confined

—Insurance

be delivered

pression

to

at Lisbon

declarations

parcels of aredate

the

for made. stamp

Antonio of

Ennes the office of posting anof im-

the

(Angoehe),

Inhambane, Lorenzo Beira, Caes Gorjao,

Marques,Ressano Chai-Chai, Chinde,

Macequece, Morromeu, Ibo, parcel, otherwise

be furnished.are required a certificate

Such certificates of origin of

withfor parcelsthe goods

the visdcontaining must

of a local

Mozambique,

and

place Villa

; but

Porto Amelia,

Bocage.

delivery Parcels

is may betoGarcia,

confined accepted

Antonio

Quilimane any authority

forEnnes wine

must orbeliqueurs;

accompanied and allbyinparcels

an} casesent

the sender’s forinvoice,

purposesunless

of tradethe

(Angoche), Beira,Chinde,

Bella Vista (Maputo), Catembe, selling

Ohai- ' clarations. price of the goods is shown on the Customs De-

Chai, Ohibuto,

Lorenzo Marques, Marromeu, Ibo, Inhambane,

Mozambique, Macequece,

Mossuril, 96.—Senegal Proper.—Insurance confined to parcels for

Mutarara,

Luiza (Marracuene), Porto Amelia, Quilimane, Sena, Tete, Villa Dagana, Dakar, Diourbel, Fntick, Foudiougne. Goree,

places

88. must claim themand ataddressees

—Parcels one of theseof places.

parcels for other Longa,

can be

Goumbo-Gueou),

Gourdye,

accepted for M’Bambey,

Podor.

the

Kaolack,

M’Pal, N’i'Saint

Rufisque,

under-mentioned

K6bemer,

ande.N’Gaye,

Louis,

Kelle,Mckhe,

SdJhiou,

Khombol,

Pire-

Thies,

places,

u:—aAldona, insured parcels

Augediva,only foruCaranzalem, those preceded

uBicholim, by an Tivaouane,

aCalangute, (oGossas, Ziguinchor

Corabano,Goumb.i, Dagana,andGudoul, Kafrine.Diourbel,

Dakar. Free delivery confined

Fatick.Kafrine,

Goree,

oCanacona,

aChinchinim, Cansaulim,

Collem, aColvalle, Cuncolim, Chandor,

aDamao, Kedougou, Khombol, Kebemer, Guinguineo,

Kelle, Louga, M’Bam-

Damao-Praija,

oMargao, ( t Din,

aMormugao(Praganil), aLoutulim, Majorda,

(Porto), aNova-Goa,

aMormugao (Vasco aMapufa, bey, M’Pai, N’Dande,

Podor, Richard Toll,Ziguinchor. N’Gaye

Rufisque,ParcelsMekkhe, Pire-Goureye,

Saint forLouis,Aere,Sedhiou,

Gama), Nagar-A sPonda,velyaPorvorim, aPernem,de Thies, Caseas,Tivaouane,

D’Ambour, Diorbivol, Fissel, Foudiougne, Bakel,

oPiedade,

aQuepem.aSaligao,

Sanquelim, aSto. aS. Lourengo,

Estevam,

aPragana

aSiolim,Sanvordem, (Nagar-Avely).

oTivim, oSanguem,

oValpoy, Kaolaek,

Bangol, Kolda, Ninning,

M’Bonr, Maka-Colybentan,Nioro Rip, Malem,

Salde, Matam,Joal,

Senoudobou, M’-

aVasco de Gama, aVelha-Goa. Sine,

Parcels Toul

acceptedand forVelingara

all places;liablebut tomustdelivery

be charge.at

claimed

89. —Insurance confined

Loanda, Lobito, places to parcels for Ambriz, Bafata,

Benguela,Mossamedes,

Malange,

Principe (Prince’s

Bissau, Bolama,

Island) NovoandCabinda,

Redondo,

S. ThomAPorto(St.Alexandre,Thome) larcels Uppermentioned

SenegalService

only.

above.Niger (French Soudan).—Uninsured

and extends to Ansongo,Samba, Badougou,.

Lubango, Huambo

90. Denis and Saint—Parcels and Cacheu. for places lafoulabe,

agara,

than LaBanfora,

otherDedougou, Bamako,

Pointe desBobo,Bamaku-Koulouba,

Galets, Bongouri,DjenmS, Band-

Boulal,Djibo,Bonrem,

Saint

inland transmi' - sion on Pierre

delivery.are subject to a charge for Dogoudoutchi, Diapaga,

Fada Diebougou,

N’Gourma, Gao, Gaoua, Pori,

C. dva,

91.

92. —See SouthmustAfrica,

—Parcels be packed Gotheie,

British.

Kayes,

in Kita,

wood, Goumbon,

Koulikoro,

tin,canvas,linen, Goundam,

Koutiala, Goure,

Madaoua, Kabara, Kati,

Maine-Soroa,

orContents

similar material, and

shouldDeclaration, not

be described merely in paper

in detailto the or card-board.

in French Medine,

Ouaghadougou, Mopti, N’Gnigmi,

Ouahigourya, San, Niafounke, Niamey,

Satadougou, Niorc,

Say,

the Customs according terms onof Toukoto Segou, Sikasso, Y»ko, Sokolo,

Ybni andTessaoua, Tillabery,

Zinder.claim Parcels Tombouctou,

accepted (or

a. Parcels containing umbrellas, sticks, maps, plans. anv place,

office;forname but addressees

of office must at nearest delivery

See.

maximum , or similar of 3 feet articles,

3 inches willmetre)

(1 be accepted

in length, upprovided

to a cels all places liablemust be included

to delivery charges.in address. Par-

eyhickness.

do not exceed 7| inches (20 centimetres) in breadth be97.stated —Theinvalue Indianentered

currency. in the Customs Declaration must

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Observations 4,41

98. is paid—No

pensation in respect of parcels

loss or may exceed

damage of $600 in permit

parcels 107. ofNotheircom-contents being easily inspected. Note :—

value.

orkok,theirChiengmai,

contents. Lampang, Parcels arePaknampoh,

accepted Patani, Bang- The

only for Puket, not Post Office of either

be responsible for ofthethecanlosscontracting

of or damage countriesto will any

Rahen, Setul, Singora, Trang and Nakou Svitamarat. parcels,

bycontaining

the sender and noorindemnityaddressee in consequently

either country. be claimed

Parcels

Town. 99. —Express delivery confined to parcels for Free

liquids or easilyif properly

liquefiablepacked substances are

accepted

by theto regulations, for transmission according

byonly.100.the Railway

The name

—Parcels

Companies

of a and Station

Railway

areRailway

at certainwhere not delivered

Stations

Parcel Post

Post Office, but

108. be sent in separate parcels and not packed with

business should

the

should parcelbeisaddressed

anddonethemust formnote.

despatch

“En Gare”

part Parcels

of the address

and not“Poete

both foron other articles. If the value of the goods (exclusive of

to beRestante.”

called pcontained

ipers suchinasastocks, bonds, etc., of noparcels

commercial atvalue)

101.

insured. —Watches

Communication with the Cocos or articles

Islands, nt gold and

where same

£20 silver

10s. by200oneparcel

timeormust besenderortoanintheinvoice

dollars,

several addressee,sent

sameeeitified by exceeds

United

the

there

Every is no exceeding

parcel Post Office,$50 inis value

irregular must andbe insured.

infrequent. Zone). States Consul To avoid must be furnished

delay it oris desirable except

that in Panama (Canal

are 102.not delivered,—Parcels except in Stockholm, exceedingbut onemustKilogramme

be prefers, (2ilb.)in

accompany weight

the

sendparcel

mayCustoms it direct parcels,

to theshould but thisthe;invoice

addressee insender,

should

ifcasehe

eithernoted.

claimed

103. at a Post—Express

Office. Delivery is confined to thetownsrelative ; and only Declaration be suitably

the advice of the arrival of a parcel is delivered by 108a —United

at the forundermentioned States Post Offices have been established

special messenger.—The Customs Declarations for parcels

land104.mustrhatbe this It is Ancon, Corezal, AnconSwitzer-Station

Cristobal, A,places

Culebra, Balboa,in the Canal

Empire,BasGatun, Obispo,Zone,Bohio, i.e..

desirable

practicable.

madeshould

o

out inbethedoneFrench

compensation is thelanguage.

bygiven sender

for whenever

damage in * Las

iliguel, Cascadas,

San Pablo, Matachin,

and Miraflores,

Tabernilla. Paraiso,Gorgona,

Invoices Pedro

certified

Switzerland

105. and Lome. to parcels containing liquids.confined to parcels forby109.United

—Insurance Agome-Palime, States Consuls are not required.

Aneoho

105a. — Customs declaration should ne in full detail. ifdelivery

addressees office. arrange to claim them at the nearest

106. in Turkey—Parcels

offices in Europe:—Adria-' mayople,be accepted

Baba-Eski for thedamage undermentioned

110. of parcels or their contents. Detailed particulars

(Babai-Atik), Charkeu'

Demotica, i, aConstantinople (Stamboul), of the contents on theandCustoms exact weight of parcelsA must be

Kirk-Kilisse,aGalata

(Djisri-Erguen^), a

(Constantinople),

Myriophito Pera (Murefte),Gallipoli,

(Constantinople),

Kechan, entered

Ouzoun-Keupru

Prinkipo set ofmore

Nosort Declarations

than twentymustkilogrammes Declaration.

be prepaapd eachseparate

offorgoods ofparcel.

one

(Princes

a Sirkddji-Gare Island), Rodosto

or Station Yiran (Tekfour-Dagh),

(Constantinople), Silivri, may be imported by one addressee in a single

Tchorlou,

Turkey Timour-Taohe, All Tehataldja,

Tekye. sealed. parcels mail. As the parcels

Parcelsfor transhipments

conditions

onlyshould

of betransit verybeinvolve

stronglynumerous packed.

packedwilland

paper

agencies inorTurkey

in not

cardboard

be accepted paper

for

must

only, beexcept

transmission. linen-faced

Senders are

If packed in paper

111.

they cannot accepted.

advised to sew

linen or similar material. all parcels in an outer cover of strong No

parcels compensation

orintheir is paid in respect

contents. Protectorate, of

Parcels mayincludingloss or damage

be accepted forof

106a—Parcels offices

undermentioned may in beTurkeyaccepted in Asia:—Aca for (St. the any but place

delivery theis confined

Chaki-Chaki and Wetiforinother

Zanzibar to the island of Pemba, and theto

the town of Zanzibar Pemba,

and

Jean

Hissar,d’Acre), idin, Ada-Bazar, vAdalia, Adana, Afion Kara- addressees

Aleppo, A'Alexandretta

Aintab, Ai'(Iskend^roun),

aly, Ak-Chdhir, Ale Ala-Chekir,

(Baabda), must arrangeof parcels accordingly. places in the Protectorate

Angora,

Bayazid, Artaki Bettroun, (Erdek),aBeyrout,

Baffra, Biledjik

Bagdad, Balia Madeni, is 112.

(Ertougroul), paid-General:

in respectvalueLimit lossof orvalue

of shown damage £50. ofNoparcels compensation

or their

■Broumana,

Cassaba, Damas Broussa, CaesareaDardanelles,

(Damascus), (Kaisseri), Ca'Ddirul-Kamer,

iffa (Ha'iffa), must contents. be theThecurrent valueof ofondespatch.

thethefinished

Customsarticles Declaration

in the

(Beitnddin),

Echelle-Neuve Diarbekir,

(Kouch-Ada), Djebel,

EregliDjebil, Djedda

(Blacksea). Djounia,

Erzeroum, open

valuation market the at

parcel the time

is liable to confiscation. In case of under-

Additional

Erzindjan,

Hanekin, Eski-Cbehir,

Homs, Hndeida Fotcha,

Indboli, Guemlik,

Ismid, Hama,

Jaffa, (except

clearance, Ehodesia):

&c. , is leviedA oncharge

every ofdutiable

Od. fornarcel. stampExpress duty,

Jerusalem,

Kutahia, Kadi-Keuy,(Lattaqui

Latakia Kastamouni,Lasquie),Kerassounde,Magnesie Konia, delivery

Office is confined

from which to parcels

there is a fordeliverj

places ofwithtelegrams.a Post

(Magnissa), Mamouret-ul-Aziz, Marache, Mersina, Walfish Bay is a freeplace.port,Additional

and no Customs dutyonly)-.

is leviable

Mondania,

Safed,

Tarsous,

Nazareth

Saida, Samsoun,

Tchesme,

(Nasra),

Seuk6,Nazilli,

Trebizond, Sniope,

Tripoli

Ouchak,

Sivas,

(Syria),

Panderma,

aSmyrna,

Zahle, ofon&e.goods or forIs.that

6d., is levied (according

on every to value)parcel

dutiable for(Rhodesia

Customs

entering Southern

A fee

clearance,

Zongouldak. Rhodesia;

entering and

Northern a charge of

Rhodesia. Is. is levied

Parcels on

for all parcels

Northern

106b.—Samples of type, unmanufactured tobacco, not Rhodesia should be strongly packed, and should havef an

exceeding

charge of 2/-.6 oz. in gross weight, are liable to a customs outer boxes wrapper

shouldcigarsofnotwaterproof used.papercontained

betobacco Theor canvas.

net weight Card-board

o any

a. Parcels somewhat exceeding 2 feet in length are cigarettes,

Northern Rhodesia orshould be shown on in parcels

Customs Declara-for

admitted if their other dimensions are small.

442 HONGKOXG POSTAL GUIDE

Prohibited Contents

f /V. B. — The following

11 paragraphs are numbered to correspond ivith Nos. in

Prohibited Contents" column of Parcel Post Tables.)

1. —Letters, articlesadmissible

of gold ifor packed

silver well-protected

and

and other precious

ammunition, articles;with

except coins,thearmsau- crates or baskets. Pigs’inflesh, bacon and

thority of the Abyssinian Government. (unless sausages from theUnited States of America

2. —Letters, opium,ficate cocaine, accompanied

armsin and by a sanitary certi-

ammunition.

3. —Letters ; saccharine ; therapeutic orfreshcooked) orprepared

preserved the country

meat (salted,

of origin)

dried,

from extra-European smoked

serums, boxes of preserved sardines over

2 lbs. 3 oz. in weight; foreign bronze coins, countries. and prepared' Specialmeat comingto Hungary.—Fresh

from countries

arms and ammunition of war; medicines outside Europe, except by permission of

(the components of which are not stated); the Hungarian

parts of the vine, vegetable compost, earth, this permission is not necessary Minister of Agriculture, but

in the case

manure, plants, bulbs or vegetables, unless ofthepork, lard and sausages coming from

United and States of America.

accompanied

4. by—Letters,

a phylloxera certificate.daggers, stilettos, blades

ofknives),

all kinds (except in scissors or pen- 7a.—See Portugal.

8.

iron hilts with or without points,

arms, ammunition, seeds, and living plants ing,8a.—Same and loaded dice.

as Spain.

orspecial

partsauthority

thereof, can be imported only by

of the Argentine Govern- cotton seed. 9.

ment.

fruits, and Thevegetables

importation of allto plants,

is subject special 9a.—Letters.

restrictions. 10.

Belgium; absinthe ; air-guns and

5. —Letters, specieair-pistols, and ostrich poignards,

feathers. bayonets, sword-

6. —Letters; opium;

sticks

hop extracts or substitutes; horns; hoofs; (unless for authorised vines

; or cuttings:

saccharine and similar products

rags, second-hand clothing, tobacco, 4 oz. in weight), fresh meat chemists

exceptandmutton;

under

cigars, cigarettes and snuff, unless bona- plants without

fide samples or for the personal use of the Neither paper money nor hand-made lace a phylloxera certificate.

addressee, who must assatisfy may be included in uninsured parcels.

Customs Authorities to thethefacts.

Colonial

The The precise value of gold, silver, nickel or

is subject to special restrictions, and copper

importation of plants, fruits and spirits coins and bank-notes having legal

currency in Belgium must be shown on

the addressees

articles must ofmake

parcels containing these

arrangements with the Customs Declarations.

the local authorities for delivery. 11.

except Undertospecial

7. plants —Letters;

potatoes, and parts from time

frompotatoes

of plants, trick and partstime byofregulations

the Colonialprescribed

Board

the United States of America; of Agriculture.

cigars; patent medicines and medical 12. 11a.—Letters and Arms.

appliances, and circulars

(parcels containing relating

these goods are thereto

accept- parts 13.

ed only at sender’s risk); imitations of coin of vine (except grapes without

and paper money; secret and forbidden panied ; byplants leaves) the; prescription);

medicine (unlesscoin; accom-

un-

arms; essences of distilled spirituous obliterated postage

liquors; wines coloured by means of stamped paper, bank notes, promissoryor or other stamps

aniline dyes; cracker paper; gold

silver articles not up to the proper money to bearer. and notes and all orders for the payment of

standard; saccharine (unless for

chemists), vines or parts thereof, including authorised 14.

leaves and cuttings ; plants unless accomp- dressee) ; false a money; manufactured

anied by a phylloxera certificate, cut articles seeds and bearing

living or false

dried trade description;

plants, originat-

owers, seeds, bulbs, grape-stones,

tables and fruit (except fresh fruit from vege- ing in India, Ceylon, Straits Settlements,

America infected with San J ose scale) are the Natal, Dutch East Indies,

German East Mauritius,

Africa and Zanzibar,

Central

not prohibited. Table grapes are only American States can only be imported if

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents 443

a special permit be obtained from the war,24. articles injurious to health. Plants

j Governor.

or plants All parcels

should be containing

accompaniedseeds by are25.accepted at sender's risk.

documentary evidence (such as certificates mable material, opium, morphia, arms and

1 offromorigin) that the contents do not come

any of the countrines mentioed. ammunition.

Opium and its prparations can only be and26.cocaine.

imported if addressed to licensed dealers. 27.

15. —Letters (except one 27a.—Letters, for the ad- arms and Ammunition.

i dressee!;

bhang, cannabisspirits;iiidica

opium, ganje,

; parts charas, 28.

of dutiable

j articles is admitted.

Governor).(except by permission of the 29.

16. —Letters; tobacco packed tobacco,with ofotherwhich the importation is

goods ; tobacco sweetened with the leaves permitted. 30. precious metals, whether in form of

ofplant;

treessaccharine,

or plants other than the tobacco

and other substances of tion,

a like nature or use, such as saxin, &c , or specie or bullion, tobacco and opium.

| mixtures of the same; rags, shoddy, dis- 31.

I used clothing and bedding; coin or bullion animals and insects unless thoroughly dried;

; (unless

ornament). clearly intended for purposes of fruits and vegetables liable to early decom-

position and arms of all kinds.

I 17.—Letters; tobacco; opium and foreign- 32.

coin. than table or rock salt); silver and copper

| 18.—Same as; Straits

19.—Letters arms andSettlements.

ammunition of coins and pre-Victorian gold coins.

war ;; worn 33. can only be imported by special

I sale foreignclothes

copperand boots coins;

or silver intended for munition

lottery permission of the local authorities.

tickets;oilplaying

cotton and essencecardsof; vinegar,

geraniumexceptoil; 34.

for industrial purposes ; essence of wine ; 35. except with consent of the Government.

alcohol from plums ; adulterated beeswax; trademarks, stamps, or bills; potatoes from

foreign products not provided with trade North America Entrails of ruminants or

marks or which bear the

manufacturer residing in Bulgaria; un-trademark of a igs unless entirely dried in the air, or sal ted,

authorised weights and measures, parts air,ornswools or hoofs unlessorentirely

rinsed driedwashed,

only back in the

, ofof vine ; tools used in vine-culture

all kinds (unless accompanied by a ; meat hay, straw, manure, milk, margarine, oleo-

sanitary certificate of origin); trees, margarine, cheese and butter are subject

shrubs, plants (unless accompanied by a to 36.restrictions required by the law.

phylloxera certificate); vegetables, flowers,

{ leaves, roots, cuttings of trees, grapes, umbrellas, 37.

percussion caps and fire-arms.

soiled

papers.paper The ofimportation

any kind ofor wax old candles,

printed plants and seeds.coins, fire arms and muni-

fishing nets, saccharine, treacle, medicines tions 37a.—Letters,

of war.

and poisonous drugs is subject to special 376.—Letters, dead animals, coins or im-

conditions. plements for making same, ammunitions

19a.—Letters,

20. plants.

—Letters, and firearms.

oleomargarine,

5 and similar substitutes for butter. 38. butterine,

sugar-cane brandy or its combinations;

21. —Same as Portugal (with the excep-

tion of tobacco, which is not prohibited). injuriousofto food

articles containing ingredients

I 22.—Letters, liquids, worn clothing; implements forhealth; coining.

salt, foreign coins,

opium (except for medical purposes), fire 39.

arms (except those intended for the per-

gonal use of persons other than natives), seeds and juice or extract of tobacco;;

and saltpetre, hashish ; artificial tobacco

unless sent with the written permission of cotton seeds ; tombac, except by permis-

; the local authorities. sion of the Egyptian Government. Arms,

* arms23—Current coin, counterfeit

and ammunition by way ofmoney mer-; coins

poisons, Maria Theresa dollars and current

chandise, except byParts

of the Governor. licence or authorityof specialother

sent separately

than gold coin, are subject, to

restrictions. Soudan, In addition

articles liable to Customs duty, ganja, tocounterfeit

the foregoing

coins, :obsolete

Current,coins,

imitation and

jewellery,

Bhang. (except watches made of base metal), and

444 HONGkoNG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents

all other articles of gold and silver are ofports theforGovernment;

treesRooted used props

and plants; and sup-

admitted only for those. places which are raw hemp.

mentioned in Observations as partaking plantshempother seedthan

and

in the insurance system. Parcels for Sudan vines are liable to examination.

must beor such

linen, packedmaterial,

in wood, and tin, canvas, products,

be securely 49. and preparations containing

sealed with wax or (preferably) lead. them ; loose playing cards and incoifipleter

39a.—Same as Italy. packs of cardsearth; disused

partscompost

of the ; vinemushroom

(except

40.

clothing. —Letters, rags,grapes) spawnshoddy ; and

; potatoes of American origin

40a. • Same as Denmark. fresh fruit infected with the San Jose

41.

ammunition, game—Letters,

out of season (grouse secret insectandand forbidden

plants ofarms, American, Australian

not included), fresh meat (except fillets ormeat Japanese origin (except water plants) :

(except

and

kinds,sirloins

birds ofsnared beef),orbirds of various

netted, foreign water animals if in and

game soundwarm-blooded

condition)^,

bronze coin, tobacco (unless addressed to pickled in vinegar) or dried,

whether fresh (frozen, smoked,,

the “Regie” or in limited quantities for chemical preservatives or prepared with

the personal use of the addressee), essence ter, or in sealed cases ; swine’s fleshmat-of colouring

oftreestobacco,

(unlessplaying

accompaniedcards, shrubs, young American origin in any form (unless

by phylloxera

certificate), vine, cuttings with or without accompanied ficate) ; sausages by aandproper sanitary

mixtures certi-

of minced

roots, grapes, ifec,, unless the consent of the meat; salt meat

Government is previously obtained. Me- than 4 kilos, (8 lb. 13 oz.) ; the nests and in pieces weighing less

dicine is acceptedmust at thebesender’s risk, and eggs of certain birds (but not the eggs of

the prescription copied upon the gulls and plovers) ; birds of various kinds,,

Customs Declaration Form. Articles of except Germanpoultry Game Laws). and game birds (subject to-

gold

can only and silver

be sentandinother precious

insured articles

parcels, and 50.

gold and silver jewellery not of the French tion, utensils of war, naval or military

legal standard will be broken up before stores, unless special permission has been

being42. returned to —Same the senders. obtained;

as France, exceptessences

that tobacco of gin, rum, brandy

is admitted without restriction. and whisky.

51.

43. —Same as France, dressee)except

for making ; firearms,

orthatfilling

tobacco

ammunition,

cartridges. machines

is 44.

admitted. —Letters (except 52. one for the ad -

dressee.) no value, copper and bronze money ; fresh

45. —Same as France, meat; with the

worn linenaddition

and usedoldbedding, un-

ofHavanaopiumtobacco,

and silver coin. Medicine, less washed, old

and playing cards are, old paper, playing cards, cigarette clothes, shoes, rags,

however, admissible. papers,

46. of gold or—Same salt and other articles which fall within

articles silver and other pre-as France.

the monopoly

saccharine

Letters, coin,

andofitstheproducts,

Greek Government;

unless ad-

cious

47. articles. —Guadeloupe.—Same dressed toasparts

aFrance,

chemist; ex-vines, plantsflowers

gen-

erally and

cept that tobacco is- admitted. Martinique: and fruit, pig’s fliesh, sausages, raw hides, thereof, including

letters. wool,cuttings

horns, bone and other parts of oxen

48. —Letters, plants, and sheep, unless andaccompanied

leaves by a certi-

ofexists

vinesunless

fromaccompanied

countries where phylloxera ficate of

by a certificate, a Greek Consul. origin properly authenticated by

cotton seeds (except in special conditions); 53.

aims,

munition, parts unless

of arms,foraccessories and am- to damage correspondence, liquid poisons,

the Government

Service

for or

persons imported

other through

than official

natives; depbts electric

copper 54. apparatus and firearms.

coins of a design different from that of for coining right works, bronze articlescoinsexcluded

and bronze by dies

the

the

Theresa Society of German

crown-pieces, East

and Africa,

British Maria

East Phylloxera Convention; grapes ; uncured

African rupees. hides, flesh, wool, and hair of animals

48a.—Letters, arms and ammunition, (other than pigs’ bristles prepared for the

except for the Government or with a manufacture mission of the of Minister

brushes), ofexcept by per-

Agriculture;

Government permit; vines and parts and plants from America;

products of vines, except by the medium and raspberry plants, as well as the material gooseberry, currant

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE -Prohibited Contents 445

in which they have been packed ; other dressee); 60.

goods bearing anydea nameer oror trader

t>fplants.unless accompanied

55.origin. —Letters ' ■ by a certificate mark of any

; poisons ; inPossession;

the United

manufacturer; trade-

orvegetables

easily liquefiable; substances ; fruit or

liquids,, unless such name oranytrademark

greasy Kingdom or British

which readily decompose ; dead is accompanied by a definite indication of

unimab and insects unless stuffed, firearms orthepurchased. country in which the goods were "made

and55a.—Letters,

ammunitions.opium, morphia, morphine 61.

and cocaine, armsbyandtheammunition (except grapes); saccharine and its pro-

on

special production

permit. addresseeexceptof a ducts

meat, ;prepared

pork ofmeat,American origin,in quan-

salted meat fresh

56. —India tities of and

generally.—Firearms less am-

than 4 kilos (8 lb. 13 oz.)

munition, novocain, eucaine, beta-eucaine, except 62.

ham, bacon, intestines.

beta eucaine lactate, and holocaine; cotton, tion, live animals, explosives or inflam-

silk or other woven goods impressed

designs in imitatipn of currency notes, mable with articles.

promissory notes, or stock notes of the can63.be-Same as France, except that tobacco

imported.

Government of India. 64.

coins 56 (.—Letters, cocaine,

of £5Islands:—Preparations opium,

in value and 8 oz. inofweight. bhang, of firearms.

Andaman hemp. arms, 65.

Burma:—Opium, firearms and ammunition parts of lirearms and ammunition,

(except for the Gov ernment); preparations except under permit, opium, morphia,

morphine and cocaine, unless addressed to

ofclothes; hemp.arms,Baghdad

ammunition, or Busrah

poisons, :—Worn

and car- the Principal Medical Officer, Federated

icatures of Iloyalsalt,

:,7.—-Letters, or other notable persons.

unmanufactured to- Malay States; hypodermic syringes

under special licence from the Medical

except

bacco unless specially authorised, plants, Department. 66.

living parts of plants, including bulbs dressee); coffee substances

beans or ground

truffles,

matter, mushrooms,

pharmaceutical &c.,products

grapes, vegetable

of which coloured with injuriouscoffeeto

the composition is not stated (except by health ; rags; vines, or fruit packed in

special permission), saccharine and its vine67.leaves.

products (unless addressed to authorised

chemists, arms or parts thereof except by can only be imported by special permission

special permission), playing cards addressed of 68.the local authorities.

tomeattheand Republic of San Marino,

its products (such as suet or for fresh sale. Vine plants affected with any

lard),

(unless salted, smokedby orprescribed

accompanied meat disease

preparedsanitary disease ofor vine

brought

plantsfrom a placeorwhere

is known any

supposed

certificate ; if originating in United States to 69.exist.

ofrequired),

America,eatables

vise of addressed

Italian (. toonsulate is

pupils in ■ fruit, vegetables; poisons; dead animals

military schools,and parcels addressed to pri- unless dried; insects and reptiles; arms

and70.ammunition

soners, weights

ing to the Italian

measures

system,

not conform-

cinematograph, -Letters; ofvery all kinds.

fragile articles;

films unless enclosed in soldered zinc boxes. tobacco ; salt; cotton-oil ; vines, and other

59.—Letters; one yen silver coins, foreign objects that and cosmetics, phylloxera;

might convey

silver coins, foreign subsidiary coins, and medicines unless for

silver ingots. This prohibition is applica- chemists ; meat and used clothing, unless

certified by sanitary authorities.

ble only

inyensvalue, to si ver

subsidiarycoins exceeding 100 yens 71. lead, sulphur, tobacco, cigars

Taiwan; and opium

silver ingots tocoins

and articles

exceedinginto3 saltpetre,

be imported

used in smok- and cigarettes, exceptto persons

for Fezhaving and

ing Tangier, or when sent

foodsit;andadulterated

beverages ;oranythinginjuriouselsedrugs,

con- special permission to receive such artic’es.

sidered injurious to the public health or of 72.seeds and plants of the coffee-tree.

toandthecigarette

safety of animals

papers, exceptor plants;by tobacco,

special Tobacco is, however, admitted.

authority of the Japanese Government ; dressee); 73.

salt, except when imported by Order of fish, prison saltmade

whichgoods,

has beenadulterated

used in curingtea,

the Government;

coins and bullion. bank notes, current worn clothes of all kinds intended for sale.

445 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents

74.

purposes); —Letters ; opium or(except for medical

the minutes of a Society or Company,

for personalarms use ofandnon-natives)

ammunitioncannot(except be orparcel);

invoices relating to the contents of the

foreign productsof existing

beating laws trade;

imported

sion of theexcept with the written permis- marks in contravention

authorities.

74a—Letters, Opium and Tobacco. rags, worn books contravening the Portuguese copy-

75. —Letters, rightclothing,spirits,

laws

unless; articles bearing

to thethe Bed

lied Cross

vine cuttings, coin of any British Posses- sign, Society at

addressed

Lisbon; medicine (unless

Cross

ac-

sion not up to standard, and opium in any companied

form suitable for smoking. Tobacco in unobliterated postage or other stamps by the prescription); coin;

any form is only admissible when sent as or

stamped paper;

a present, or as a sample ; and the ad- notes and all orders fur the payment of bank notes, promissory

dressee must be able to prove that these money to bearer can only be sent in

conditions

each case. have been complied with in ofinsured parcels. A parce' may not consist

76. —Letters; liquids or 85. two or moreeasily

substances packages tied together.

liquefiable; alcohol; telegraphic and tele-

ph mic apparatus; arms, parts of firearms. 8"a.—Same aswhichtion of tobacco, is not prohibited.

77. —Letters (except one for the addres- France.

see); coin; salt; arms of precision, spirituous 87. 86.

aliquors

permitand wines must

to import, signedbebyaccompanied

the Governor. by pictures), photographs and reproductions

78. —Letters (except ofhistory; worksforcopper,

one representing

ad- scenes

the nickel, silver andfromgoldforeign

coins

dressee)

liquefy, ; salt;

unless substances

enclosed in which easily

hermetically not current in Boumania (except antique

sealed receptacles. coins); coins intended for purposes of orna-

79. —Letters, pharmaceutical ment

prepared ; soiled paper

prepara-

with ; cottonmatter;

colouring waste ; coffee

arms

tions unless addressed to persons authorized

by law to buy, sell or receive such articles. transit through Austria, to be for

(unless accompanied by a permit their

Gooseberries, fresh meat or skins of from the “ Bezerkshaupt-manschaft ” of obtained

animals. the district in which the Austrian

SO.—Letters ; coin ; cotton seed, unless Customs Office of entry is situated), and

originating

Director of inAgriculture

Egypt or addressed to the ammunition; colouring matter and essences

when intended

for experimental purposes, potato seed; used for the manufacture or adulteration

of wine or brandy ; saccharine

seeds or plants of the albizzia tree, unless authorised chemists); patent (unless

medicines for

ororiginating

dried plantsin originating

Australia ; inseeds or India,

Ceylon, living and pharmaceutical

to authorised

preparations (except

institutions); trees and plants

Straits

Guatemala, Settlements,

Central Dutch

AmericanEast Indies,

States, of ail kinds (unless accompanied by a

Mauritius, Zanzibar, German East Africa, sanitary Boumanian

certificate countersigned by a

consul); tobacco in any form,

Congo

importedFreeonState and Natalatmay

production the only

Zomba be cigarette papers, playing cards,measures

salt, andof

mineral

Post Office of a special permit signed by any kind are only admitted waters, weights and

the80a.—Same

Governor ofas the Protectorate. permission. by special

Australia. 88. ; labels not sent with the goods

806.—Letters sweets, paste, fats, liquids, stamps

arms, ammunition.

81. &c., corrosive —Letters, articles tosent

of which

gold and theysilver,

apply ; rags and old clothes

jewellery,

82.

fluids.

—Letters, arms, ammunition, animalas merchandise,

products and accompanied

aniline(unless

unmanufactured by

a proper

colours, publications offensive to good (unless accompanied by a phylloxeracertificate of disinfection), plants

manners

religion. or(Seeopposed to the Mussulman certificate.

also India.) uninsured parcels One certificate suffices forall3

for same addressee);

82a.—Letters, implements of war. parts of the vine except grapes ; small

83.

84. —Same

—Letters,as United tobaccosilver

States.. and copper coins,

(manufactured or notBussian or Foreign;

gold

standardor silver

;; arms articles

prize coupons up; sword-sticks

to the proper;

unmanufactured), living plants or parts of air-guns (except by special permis-

plants (except bulbs or seeds) unless sion to be obtained by the addressee);

accompanied

the district from by a which

propertheycertificate

are sentthatis articles

playing cards ; unauthorised medicines-:

free from phylloxera, either sporadic or aniline and * coloured with arsenical dyes ;

epidemic; unstampesLplaying cards, manu- form ; margarine productsexcept similar dyes in crystal

; swine’s flesh.

scripts (except bound commercial books

HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE—Prohibited Contents 4i7

and all its products, except lard; artificial described in the Customs Declaration;

saffron;

but containing compounds described

mixtures “ tea ”; otherwise

of otheras herbs

they are liable to be detained

for examination.

and, to Finland, brandy ; poisons; pota- 99.

toes ;alcoholic varnish; articles of celluloid silver some

not of a certain degree of fineness ;

except in wooden boxes.

90. —Letters, arms, unlesspharmaeutical

except addressed ofto aproducts

revolvers

and arsenic,or

State Pharmacy

calibre less than .44, air-guns, nitrate of tomadespecially abroad which bear the namearticles

authorised persons; of a

potash, saltpetre, apparatus for coining place, propei

money.

91. —Letters, opium inexplain asSweden,

an the orty,any.

article

manufactory

ofmarking inorSwedish

tradesmanto

consumption (except forafr-guns,

the Government); nature of.the goods must bear

firearms, ammunition, and air- the cile

word “ Import ” or the name and domi-

of the foreign manufacturer,

pistols, (except for the use

ment or with its written authority). of the Govern- conspicuously and indelibly. Goodsapplied

which

91a.—Letters, opium. do not comply with this regulation are

92. —Letters, confiscated.

ammunition; tobacco, salt, petrol andlottery tickets,

al- cards 100. arms and

cohol unless with the consent of the Ad- 1 and intended for distribution; Italian

ministrationandof drugs

medicines Monopolies; saccharine,to Federal2 franc

not addressed

pieces, glassware

or Cantonal gauge marks; with Swiss

salt,

chemists; pharmaceutical products not in unless with the permission

authorities; alcohol, unless addressed of Cantonalto

the official pharmacopoeia; colours (with

certain exceptions), used clothing or linen. Federal authority, and other spirits, unless

Meat, offresh

ducts or prepared,

all kinds and animal

are subject pro- gross

to sanitary shownweight

on theand percentage

Customs of alcohol

Declaration ai e

; earth

regulations. compost, grapes addressed to

Canton Valais, grapes addressed to other places in the

93.

93a.—Letters —Letters,

(except one for the,ad- arms, opium.

dressee). Liquids. parts of Switzerland

by a special permit from (unless

the accompanied

Federal De-

94. —Letters, old clothing, partmentcounterfeit

of Agriculture); vines and parts

coin, foreign

mark goods bearing

of a manufactory a false intrade-

established the thereof,

companied other

by plants

afrom and bulbs

phylloxera (unlessand

certificate ac-

United Kingdom. special permit the Federal Depart-

95. —Poisons (except mentunder

of Agriculture); birds of many kinds,

licence). meat preparedspecial with colouring or preserva-

96. —Letters, coins, firearms tive matter ; freshall sausages

and ammuni- and similar

tion, air-guns, reproductions of Spanish sirloins of and mixtures, fresh meat

beef, ox tongues, and sweet-

except

maps or plans, missals, breviaries, rosaries, breads. Sausages

relics, &c., pharmaceutical preparations

patent medicines of unknown composition must or be made of meat only, withoutmeat

made of dried the

oflished,

whichwaxthevestas

prescription has not been pub- addition of any other substance; preserved

and all kinds of matches, meat, in sealed receptacles, must be mark-

su’ostances containing saccharine, unmanu- ed with the description of the contents and

factured tobacco, tobacco-seed and juice, facturer the name or tradeAllmark of the manu-

plants unless accompanied by a phylloxera meat mustor vendor. parcels containing

be accompanied by a certificate

certificate, to which, if in English, a

French or Spanish version should be of origin and inspection of approved form.

appended, gold, silver (including articles previous No frozenpermission.

meat can bePoultry,imported fish without

or game

mounted

playing cards, with these

&c. Ametals),

parcel jewellery,

may not (including hares and rabbits) can only be

consist of As tworegards

or more sent100a..—Live

whole. animals, coins and bullion ;

together. plums,packages

sardines, tied

&c., Indecent, profane and libellous documents.

sent via France, see France. 101. Trinidad, rum, all other spirits

97—See previous

98.—Letters, page.

spirits and bhang, firearms, duty inbona-fide

parts of firearms and ammunition, except except medicinal spirits,samplesganja, andbhang,perfumed

cannabisor

under permit; and,

the Principal unlessOfficer,

Medical addressed

Straitsto indica, opium and tobacco, or any

Settlements, opium, morphia, morphine, preparation thereof.

cocaine, hypodermic syringes and other 101a.—Same as Portugal.

instruments or ] arts of instruments for tion102.of war, nitrate of soda, saltpetre,

hypodermic

mic needles.injection,

' Drugs including

should behypoder-fully ' sulphur, salt, tobacco, pilots, parts of the

443 HONGKONG POSTAL GUIDE - Prohibited Contents

vine, fresh vegetables,

and opium, etc. 102a.—Same kif, chira, hashish addressed' to the National Cigarette

as Trinidad.

103. —betters, tobacco Factory; by theand {vid

route inchewing

cigars, any formtobacco,

; by other except jewellery,

routesarticles

and snuff; ifec., ' ia France, Asseeregards

Franceplums, sardines

109.

of celluloid except in zinc boxes ; foreign is prohibited except by Parcels Post; any

silver coin ; rifles and rifle ammunition of

army pattern; empty cartridges except for articles which contravene this regulation

sporting rifles;,revolvers, of which the bar- are109a.—Opium confiscated. or Letters.

rels

lengthexceed 15 centimetres

; patent medicines, (nearly

hashish;6 in.)

post-in 110.

cards of private manufacture, bearing the addressee). fish. SaltPrison whichmade has been

goods,usedadul-in

heading “Postes Imperiales Ottomanes”; curing terated tea, worn goods of all kinds in

skins (unless accompanied by a sanitary tended for sale.

certificate); raw cotton in any form or cot- 111.

ton cake originating in the United States gold-dust; nuggets; ostrich feathers,

orwith

America,

which andit hasthebeen

packing material,plants,

in contact, etc., except when made up into stoles, boas,

hats,

special restrictions and can be sent byto arms

parts of plants and flowers are subject plants(except

; peach Shot stones.guns,Importers

rook riflesof fire-

and

Parcel Post only at the sender’s risk. revolvers for the Union of South Africa)

103a.—Same as Tripoli. must present a permit from the Colonial

104.

copyright -—Letters, foreign

Government

reprintsPrecious

concerned.

of Britishstones, Additional(except

Base coins. works. ForeignAcetylene,

coin otherSaccharine,

than gold orRhodesia): set in articles of

whether loose

jewellery; tobacco

or silver, tobacco except for personal use, stalks ; ail stone fruits ; bees ; honey ; old

and coin or bullion over £5 in value or 8 appliances, die., for bee keeping. Eau de

ozs.1046.—Letters,

in weight. 104

firearms andasammunition.

Turkey. fruits, tubers,

and precautionary fumigationto

bulbs, etc., are liable

105. —Same as vidinspection London.

106. —In additionatdestruction toihe

thoseexpense

articles ofwhich

if pest theoraddressees,

disease is.and found.to

are

and specified

161, as in PostalfromGuide,

excluded Buies 158

transmission by Importers of any of these articles or orof

Foreign and Colonial Post, the undermen- cotton seed, beeswax, foundation comb

opium (which is admitted for medicinal

tioned articles are prohibited

importation into the United States:— purposes from only)themust

Letters, eatables, ox-hides, prison-made Authority. permits from properpresent special

South African

wares, wines, spirits, cigars and cigarettes are not generally In the case of plants permits

unless 3,000sent inin quantities issued for kinds

least a single numbering

package (seeat procurableareinonly the Union of South

when Africa.

Observ itions); wines and spirits may be Potatoes admitted

panied by a sworn declaration of origin

accom-

sent

charged in bottles, but Customs

as if each duty will not

parcel contained be and a prescribed Government certification.

less than 912perbottles. Additional {Rhodesia only)—{a) Southern

less than cent, ofOpium containing

morphine, casks and Northern Rhodesia: Stone fruit trees

grown in any part of North America

ofgallons.

wines and spirits containing less than

Cotton line and all forms of un- rosette 14 where either peach yellows or peach

manufactured cotton, poisonous, explosive buddingexists ; young

or grafting rootedexcept

purposes, plantspear,

for

and fatty substances, confections and plum, apricot,

pastes, live or dead animals, fruits and (blight proof). cherry, mango, apples

vegetables

107. ; lottery—Letters, tickets. opium, orpoppies

liquids orGum-opium,

semi-liquids, preparationsextractof poppiesof

orchilla or litmus and its derivatives, are only admitted for medicinal purposes

plants or living parts of plants, grapes, and on presentation by the importers

ofauthority,

a permit(b)fromSouthern the proper Bhodesian

game, gold or silver coins (except ancient

coins intended for collections, which are Importers of plants; whichRhodesia only:

admitted up to the number of 10 per parcel). to special conditions, must arepresent subject

a

108. —Letters, . cocoanut permit fromParcels oil, starch,

the Government

indigo, cocoa, coffee, syrup, honey, dried •Rhodesia.

and salted meat, salt, sarsaparilla roots, irregularlyof Southern

imported

are liable

silver, nickel and copper coins, dies for (c) Northed Rhodesia only-. Seeds and to detention or destruction,

coining,

sorts andcigarette

machinespaper, cigarettes

for making themofand all plants must be accompanied by a certi-

empty cigarette boxes or packets unless ficate of origin.

HONGKONG POSTAL GLIDE 419

ADDENDA

British Post Office Agencies in China

On Hai

-of Wei October

Wei) 1st, 1916, the

withdrew fromBritish Post Office

the Imperial Agencies

Penny in Chinaand

Post System (withnowthecollect

exception

the

Postal Union Rates of postage on letters, viz.:—10 cents for the first 20 grammes and 6

-cents for each additional 20 grammes.

ChinaTheandlocalto rates

Macaoto(and

Hongkong,

betweenWei Hai Wei,

Canton the British

and Macao, also Post OfficeShanghai

between Agenciesandin

Ningpo) remain as before.

China-America Parcels Post

By the parcels post arrangements entered into between China and the

United States the maximum weight has now been raised from 4 lb. to 11 lb., the

postagepost

served beingoffices

35 cents

in Mex.

China.per lb.

Fromor fraction

interior thereof

points when parcelsbyare rail

not served postedor atsteamer

steam

additional domestic postage is charged. The registration fee is ten cents. No parcel

is accepted measuring more than three feet six inches in length, or exceeding six feet

length and girth combined, and from non-steam served points a parcel measuring over

one cubic foot will not be accepted.

Chinese Domestic Parcel Service

iSinkiang took effect from theChinese

The extension of the Domestic1916,

1st December, Parcel PosttoSystem

subject to the regulations.

the following Province of

Tariff.—{a) Parcels between places in Sinkiang are subject to double rates, i.e.,

40 cents for the first kilo and 20 cents for each subsequent kilo or

fraction thereof.

(6) Parcels to, or from, Sinkiang are subject to quadruple rates, i.e.,

80 cents for the first kilo and 40 cents for each subsequent kilo or

fraction thereof.

(c) Parcels between Yunnan and Sinkiang, transmitted via Indo China

are

centssubject

for eachto treble rates, kilo

subsequent i.e., 60or cents

fractionforthereof,

the firstin kilo and 30

addition to

the special rates for parcels via Indo-China.

Dimensions and Weight.—No parcel may exceed 5 kilos (11 lbs.) in weight nor

30 x 30 x 30 centimetres (Ixlxl foot) in dimensions

Parcels

may be to,

fromand4 tofrom, Sinkiang

6 months can only

en route be transmitted

according via Kansu and

to circumstances.

Packing.—Varcels must be securely packed in a manner adequate to the great

length of the journey and the trying conditions of overland transport.

CHINESE POST OFFICE—(TARIEE OF POSTAGE)

CHINESE POST OFFICE—TARIFF OF POSTAGE 451

1.—DOMESTIC PLACES

Local: TaiifE I.—Applies to Mail Matter and Parcels within Local delivery radius.

China;Domestic

but— : Tariff II.—Applies to Mail Matter and Parcels between C hinese Post Offices in

1. —Letters and Postcards to and from Mongolia (Urga and Kiachta) pay double

2. —As regards postage to, from and within the province of Finkiang :—

* 2°.1°. All All classes

to beclasses of Mail

franked Matter torates.

at Domestic

of Mail

and/rom places within the province of Sinkiang are

Matter from Sinkiang to places In China, and from places in

3°. All classes of Mail Matter fromuM Sinkiang

China to Sinkiang, despatched Kansu, aretotoForeign

be frankedplaces

at double Domestic

in ( hina, and rates.

from

Foreign places and places

franked at International rates. in China to Sinkiang, despatched vid Siberia, are to be

at full3. Union rates.—Correspondence, Ordinary and Registered, to and from places in Tibet is t

4. —Parcels to and from places in Shensi, Kansu, Yunnan (see paragraph 5 below

and Szechwan

posted at the are charged

following double Domestic

places—Chentgu, Suifu,rates; but forTaihochen,

Kiatingfu, Yangtze Suining

down-river,

Sze,Parcels only’

Chungking’

Luchow, Hochow,

Taningchang, Sze, Fowchow

Taninghsien, Sze,andWanhsien,

Taiki, Kweichowfu,

Yiinanchang,—sinsde Wushan,

(instead Yiinyanghsien,

of double) ratesKaihsien,

will be

•charged. Parcels for

from, and between Kwanchengtze

places north of theseortwo

Kirincities

areare

charged single

charged Domestic

double Domesticrates;

rates.but Parcels to,

5.

pay Domestic —Parcels

postage as follows:— to and from places in Yunnan, for transmission through Hongkong

Not

Exceeding 5 kilos5 kilos

exceeding but not...exceeding

... 10 kilos, and also cumbersome Parcels$1.50 2.60

N.B,—Paragraph 6 below does not apply to these Parcels.

6. except in—On

charged Parcels5vidabove.

the ease of paragraph Hongkong to Domestic p'aces an extra 2 cents per j kilogram

2—FOREIGN COUNTRIES

(Weight and size must conform with the Bulge of the. country concerned.)

Union : Tariff III. (Union Bates).—Mail Matter to or from countries in the Postal Union.

Japan, etc. : Tariff IV.—Mail matter to and from Japan, Korea, and the Leased Territory of

Kwantung.

For Packets

grammes or fractioncontaining seupdsto of1,120

agricultural products the rate of postage is 1 cent per 112

Hongkong,

Macao, and Tsingtao etc.thereof,

:(German

Tariff V.—Mail

Kiaochow).

grammes.

Matter to or from Hongkong andLiukungtao (Weihaiwei),

[Exception:

charged 2 cents perLetters from Canton (Fatshan, Chanchuen, and Whampoa) to Hongkong are

15 grammes.]

These Tariffs frank International Mailplace

Matter prepaidwhere

at Union ratesPost (III.)Office

or atexists;

specially

c,arranged

Papers

rates (5(IV.,

tax of of2 cents

all

V.) to and

centimes)

kinds—Newspapers,

fromarticl

for each any

Books,

in China

• distributed

Printed, is collecteda Chinese

matter—received fromfromtheforeign

addressees but

on Printed

countries anp

-addressed to non-steam-served

International Parcels fromplaces.

establishments belonging to Category A (Special List No. 7—

Offices

Parcel exchanging

Tariff. Parcels under Union regulations) pay postage according to the International

■S(videInbrnational

pecial Parcels

pay thefrom

List No.1, 7)4, above), aboveestablishments

and,to inplace belonging

addition. Domesticto Category B (place

postage (Tariff II), not

singleincluded

or doublein

Section

In the case of according

luternational Parcels of origin.

destined to establishments belonging to Category B,

ithis Domestic postage is collected from addressees.

452 CHINESE POST OBFICE—TAEIFF OF POSTAGE

NOTES

Chinese 1.—Domestic

stamps is c and International

mpulsory; articles Articles.—(1.)

insufficient^ prepaid Fullwillprepayment

beA.irefused ofwhen

Domestic rat-^sfor

presented in

posting,

insufficiently and if dropped

franked into the

williclbe sforwaletter-box are

ded to destin. liab e to detention.

tion,ce btheit double tides

the deficiency ai riving from

in Union abroad

postage

—and

beChinese of Heavy

collected from Mail Ar

theandaddres-ee transmitted

onindelivery. inlind,

Thestampsa ow.neunt duedeficiency

will be cove in Domestic

assessed postage—will

in every case bythe-a

Post Office indicated postage-due

postage due so indicated will be equivalent to refusing the article. affixed on the •; refusal to acquit

forwarded (2.) Auy Mail Matter

through destined for

Native Agencies inland

at the risk places

and expense where ofn the> Chinese

addressee PostorOffice

sender.exists will bet

paper (3.)(light

All copies of Trade Circulars mustnot beexceeding

identical, consist ofinsingle sheets ofexcepted),

ordinary

and

but not contain noCatalogues

manuscript

be addressed

of writing;

or placed

Chinese paper

they may

in envelopes. be pr.nted 3t)on grammes

one or both weight side-, bealone

folded or open,,

must (4.)notEx;be ress Mail wilh

franked MatterChinese

is accepted

stampsatpostage

bya limited numbera special

the senders, . f Offices“Express

only. .Slip”

DomesticbeingLetters

used

instead.

Express Overweight

MailDomestic is

Matter isExpress prepaid

acceptedDel in Chinese

for very

a limited number stamps affixed

ofPostforeign t >

countries, the cover.

a receipts International

list of which may be

seen at any

tional Express Delivery articles if they are registered^ Offic >. The Office only issues for Interna-

(5.) Domestic Registered Lett rs may be insured at a limited number of Offices. They must

becent,enclosed

2 cents,inand special

3 centscovers,

each.to be obtained at the Post Office: these are sold in four sizes at 1

any2. kindonlyof aforvalue

ofaccepted —Parcels.—(1

certainof $30i ostorOffices

more, but thatnotareexceeding

) Parcelsmust

connected$200,

containing gold orSuch

by steamerbeorinsured.

silverware, jewellery, p

railway transport.Parcels are-

•nsurance (2.) Domestic

fee of 1, 2,Parcels 5 p r may

or Parcels, cent,seebe(according

insured toat destination)

a limited number of Offices against a Domestic

j.ates on International International Parcel Tariff,of the amount insured. For insura ce

Insurance(3.) Parcels

Offices ontaxed with ofTr.ade

payment a feeat Charges

of 2Offices

per cent,are accepted for transmission

on theandamount to be collected. betweenWhenParrel

value of the dollar currency

the Office of origin to cover loss by exchange. differs the of origin of destination, a charge is madethe-at

(4.) A Return Receipt may be obtained on payment of an additional fee of 5 cents in the case-

of Domestic Parcels, and 10 cents in the case of International Parcels.

Kingdom (5.) Return

or sentReceipts

“rid London.”are not obtainable for uninsured Parcels ad Iressed to the United

Money 3. Order Offices J3—Monet or between Orders.—Limit of one Order, $100, between

OrderMoney

Officesis-Order

A the limit of value of Money OrdersMoney issuedOrder

to oneOffices

person AonandoneB.dayBetween for the Money

same destination

$300;

Orders between Money Order Offices B, or A and B, $100. For names of Offices to which Money

chargesare(which issuable see “Postalti Guide,”

are additional the fixedPart fee ofII,2 column

per cent.)5 (Special

inquire List at anyNos.Money2 andOrder

3i; forOffice.

bant

inferior4. dollars and fractional —Currency coinsrates are only (for theatpurchase

accepted of Stamps).—Full Coppervalue

cashdollars

are purc

accepted at average dollar exchange periodically fixedcurrent

by Postaldiscount.Commissioner,

5. —Prohibitions.—It is forbidden to send by post articles which fro

or well

asall damage as the correspondence,

opium, morphia, cocaine,also salt,

contraband,

copperandcash,explosive,

bullion, inflammable,

arms, munitionsor dangerous substances,-

of war, and coins* of-

not be sent in correspondence, but may be sent by Parcel Post under special regulations. may

kinds. Articles liable to Customs Duty, gold, silver, jewellery, and precious stones,

CHINESE POST OFFICE-TARIFF OF POSTAGE 453-

REFERENCES

(a.) Prepayment of full postage is compulsory.

(b.) When not registered, prepayment of postage is optional; but unp epaid mail matter

isof liable

doubletothea charge of double postage on delivery, and insufficiently prepaid matter to a charge

deficiency.

(c.) At least part postage must be prepaid.

by l (d.)

foot).Limit of weight, 2,000 grammes (4 lb.); limit of size, 60 by 30 by 30 centimetres (2 by 1

(e.) Limit ofinsize,

tres (30 inches) 45 byby4510bycentimetres

length 45 centimetres (18 byin18diameter.

(4 inches) by 18 inches) ; in rolls, 75 centime-

12 inches) in length by 15 centimetres (6 inches) in diameter. 4 inches); in rolls, 30 centimetres

(/•) Limit of size, 30 by 20 by 10 centimetres (12 by 8 by

{g.) Liable to Letter rate if sealed against inspection.

feet) (h.) length,

Tariff I.breadth,

and II.: depth,

Limit orof 1weight,

metre 8010thekilogrammes (22feet)

lb.);inlimit of size, 1 me'recom-

(3£

binedin; except for inlandorplaces, for which centimetres

limits are (63 kilogrammes length

andand30 bygirth

30 by 30-

centimetres.

(i.) Limit of size, 39 by 26 by 15 centimetres (15 by 10 by 6 inches).

(j.) Limit of weight, 1,120 grammes.

(fc.) Limit of weight, 375 grammes.

By Order of

The Associate Director General, Peking^

LIST OP HONGKONG STAMP DUTIES

-CHARGEABLE UNDER THE STAMP (AMENDMENT) ORDINANCE 19 OF 1909

Note.—A

with document containing- oforsuch

relating to several

Any distinct matters

liablethetois Stamp

to be separately and distinctly charged

of thisduty in respect

Schedule shallofbeeach

charged undermatters.

that Article document

which imposes highestduty

duty.under more than one Article

1.—Adjudication, as to the amount of stamp duty to be levied on any

M“ss^v1as;-,Tn,£^sSo'^'Ary“'„ssfnr. saas'efaJiizayaiss. ““ “ ^ ^ oto' 10■ d",y

Seaman’s advance note, or memorandum or agreement made between the master and mariners of any ship

LIST OF STAMP DUTIES 455-

not13.—Bill of Exchange

being a Cheque, drawn theoutdate

and bearing but onpayable

whichonit demand

was made,within the Colony 5 cents. $10,——Free.

$250 $250,

$500,-10 5 ctfl.„

$500 $1,000,-20

$2,000,-50 „

Bill of Exchange of any other kind whatsoever

Note, and Promissory Note of any kind whatsoever except a Bank Note except a Cheque $1,

$2, 0

0 00

00 $3,

$5, 0

0 00,

00, —

— $1.

$1. 0„00

5

„ $10,

. 000,,——$3.$2.0000

$10,000000additional,

ery $5,thereof,

part -}-$0.5C

Note 1.—A Bill of Exchange for exactly $250 is to be charged 5 cents, and so throughout the table.

Noteto2.—When

be charged Billson ofeachExchange

of aorset.No.other2Ifofsuch

part Rule documents

the Duty are drawn

bemade5 cents firstin sets

partofoftwotheorsetmore,

shallhalfbeStamp

the abovetoduties

amount

1901, on inthethat

accordance

6thonlydaytheofwith

April, thetheother

Rulesparts by theantheGovernor-in-Council stamped

stampset.of theundersamethenominal

that

Ordinance.

Provided sum of1903,

5 centsandshall be payable inwithrespect impressed

of the whole value

ORDER IN COUNCIL, 19 JUNE, 1906

Noteon3.—In the case

any such Bill ofof Exchange

a Bill of Exchange

when it isdrawn out ofwithin

negotiated and payable on demand

the Colony shall beout5 ofcents.

the Colony, the duty payable

Noteset4.which

—In theis first

case presented

of Bills in forsetspayment

drawn outor acceptance,

of the Colony-,or isthefirstwhole dutynegotiated,

otherwise shall be payable on that

the other partspartof theof the

set

being free. not used: 0

14.—Bill

When the of

the freight Lading,

freight isis $3under or ship’s receipt where

$3 forforeacheachpartpartofofeverybills of lading }l cents.

When or more everyset,set, 20 „

Exemption.—Bill of Lading for goods shipped by any Government Officer on account of Government.

15.

Average — Bond, or other obligation concerning Respondentia and Bottomry, and'

drawnnotup otherwise provided! 10 cents for every $100 or part thereof.

Bond, forStatement,

for, securingororthere-transfer

Bond whereornorepayment

payment statementofismoney

Deedsor totheanytransfer

immovable propertyof stock, or accompanying the deposit of Title)J-See Mortgage, 38.

Bond, See also Articles 6, 29, 31, 46.

16. of any merchandise,

purchase —Broker’s given by any Broker, Note, or any document having"}reference S1

- to the sale c

17. —Charter

of18.any sea-going si—Copy Charter, P

19. —Collateral Security, $5.

See Mortgage, 38.

20.21.—Conveyance—Contract,

or Assignment on sale, to be levied on the amount or value See Agreement, 4.

Of the consideration

payable by the purchaser money,

in such consideration

respect of any mortgage money or to include

other debt any- sum -50 cents for every $100 or part thereof.

remaining

upon the property purchased or released by such purchaser to the vendor (See

Exemptions.—Transfer

negotiable Instrument, by mere

or of endorsement

a Bill-ofotherwise,of a duly

Lading. stampedforBilltheof sale,

Instruments Exchange,

transfer,Promissory Note or either

other disposition other

absolutely

or propertyorofbyorway in anyof mortgage,

ship, vessel,orjunk or boat.of any ship, vessel, junk or boat, or any part, interest, share,

Anyiesdocument relating to1905.land in the New Territpries executed in pursuance of the provision o the New Territor-

Land Ordinance,

ORDER IN COUNCIL, 31 JULY, 1905

22.23. —Co-partnership, Deed or other instrument of,

—Declaration $25. 2.

See

24. —Declaration of Trust, $30.

25.—consideration,

money Deed or other orinstrument

a merely of Gift,money

nominal assignment, or exchange,

consideration where noj-®oo.

Deednoormoney

where other consideration

instrument oforAssignment

merely by a Trustee

nominal money to thepasses,

ce*tni qui

consideration trust, \ ^™'

passes,

Deed of Assignment

consideration passes inwhere

cases nowhere

moneysuchconsideration

Deed of or a merelyis merely

assignment money.. !fJ-$20.

nominalconfirm-

atory of an Assignment on which the full conveyance duty has been paid J

Note.—The andCollector

in onethat sameofconveyance

the full Stamp Revenue

document, denoteifshall,

by anunless theunder

entry$20 two deeds referred touponin thethelastDeedparagraph

his hand are comprised ‘

duty, the duty more than has been paid made

upon the other. stamped with the $20-

456 LIST OF STAMP DUTIES

26. —Deposit of Title Deeds See Mortgage, 38.

27.

this schedule, to be affixed on the productionorofCounterpart

—Duplicate the original ofDocument

any Document

bearing chargeable

its with duty under

proper

UndeStamp, and not otherwise. If the original duty is:—

Ov:r ' $ 1 and not exceeding $10 $1.Same duty.

Note.—The duplicate

unless itduty

appearsbeenbyor counterpart

some entrytheofmade

any instrument chargeable

by theinstrument

Collector bywith duty isimpressed

not to bethereon

deemedthatdulythestamped

proper

stamped as anhasoriginal paid upon

instrument. original oforwhich

some

it isstamp

a duplicate or counterpart or unlessfull itanais

28.29. —Equitable

—Foreion Attachment Bond, in the Supreme Court, either Jurisdiction $1 forMortgage,

charge, See every $10038.or p

3°-—Guarantee, See Agreement, 4.

with31.—dutyEveryunderInstrument in writing under seal, not otherwise specially charged/\ ^

this schedule

32.—Cease or Agreement

determinable moreforinlife

a Lease, made otherwise

for a termcontingent,

of years, or for a period!I 30 cents for every $100 or part there-

tion of a sumwith one orpaid

of money theorwaylivesoforpremium, fine, or the like,in considera-

if without j of.

33.34. —Lease orexecuted

—Lease Agreementin pursuance

for a of aofduly

Lease any stamped agreement for the same, . .$3

Land,toHouse,

at a rent,on thewithout

levied Annualpayment

Rent, forof any sumnotof money

a term by way of fine or premium,

exceeding:— be Building or Tenement,

One year,

Three ..

years,

Thirty

Exceeding yearsthirty years,

Lease, surrender of

Note.—When

Articles 32bothand rent

34. is paid and there is a fine o premium, the duty is to be the total of that due under both

Exemption—All rentals under $50 per annum.

ORDER IN COUNCIL, 19 JUNE, 1906

guarantee in respect of such property‘orordocuments of title in the nature there-!J General, $6.

of,36.—Letter

. meeting

orpurpose

for theatsolewhich Power

votes

ofappointing

ofmay Attorney, other instrument

orbyauthorizing a proxy to vote at an J-5 cents. See also 42.

named37.38. in such instruments

—Letter be one or moreof Guarantee the number of pi

be given proxy, whether

Se

•Warrant —Mortoage,

of Attorney orup Agreement

to confesswithanddutyenterunder judgment, andfor Foreign

a Mortgage,

security Bond,

of Debenture, Covenant,

any kind not specially charged

amount or value of the principal sum secured. this schedule, to be levied on the

( i. ) money

, further Being theadded

only, toor the

principal,

money oralreadyprimary security, and also where any!/ 1C

than Being aiscollateral

( ii.)a Mortgage, executed orpursuant

auxiliary to duly

secured

oraadditional or substituted

stamped agreement security, other!I

for the same,

orcipalby orwayprimary

of further assurance

security is dulyorforstamped,

the above-mentioned

and onfor such purpose

extensionwhere

everyMortgage, of thethetimeprin-1

of1J cents for every $100 or part

an(iii.)

OriginalTransfer

Mortgage whether

assignment, not

dispositionendorsed

or assignation of any Mortgage,

debenture, covenant, ororbyforeign security,oforAttorney

of any money secured byor II.

to enteror upstockJudgment,

bond,

byany(iv.)

anysuchJudgment;

instrument to

Re-assignment, be any onwarrant

levied the amount transferred to!J 5 pal

vacate, orthe

renunciation

of,of theor ofmoney money ofrelease,

thereby suchdischarge,

anysecured. security

Where assurrender,

aforesaid,

the payment

re-surrender,

orofofinterest warrant

the benefit

in there-1

respect

centssumfor every

j- isdischarged,

$500

off orofthattheotherwise

paidprovided princi-

noof duty

secured is mentioned in any re-assignment or other document

specified in this sub-section, no duty shall be payable in respect of such interest.^ part of $500. I chargeable in respect anv*

-same( v.) Mortgage executed in pursuance of duly stamped agreement for the! a,

LIST OF STAMP DUTIES 45T

ORDER IN COUNCIL, 29 SEPTEMBER, 1904

to40.any Promissory —Note of Protest by any Commander or Masterjof acencs

Note or Bill of Exchange, vessel,; or with regard ) „ ,

41. —Policy or Risk Note (insurance) for each copy, and every renewal

(a) Life Insurance (including Interim Receipts', thereofs for €every $1,000 or part

(6) Marine, Hull Risks for Time /{Where theinsured.

amount

(c) All other Insurances (Fire, Marine or otherwise , exceed 000, 10$1,insured

Where it $1,exceeds cents. does not

000, 10 cents.

42.—Power of Attorney, or Revocation of Power of Attorney , $4. See also 36.

be43.—Probate,

suchcalculated or Letters

upon

Probateshall

or Letters

of Administration,

the value with or without

of the estate and

of possessed

Administration shalleffects for ortheinexclusive

betogranted,

will annexed,

respect to

ofof which

what

the deceased have been

or persons and not beneficially of or entitled as a Trustee for any person/'At the r

e above the value of two hundred and fifty I

itdollars.

the rate of two dollars for ever

e above the value of one thousand dollars J hundred dollars and

id(e)notWhere

abovethetheestate

valueandof oneeffects are above

hundred thousandthe dollars

value of ten thousand dollarsJ1

- - - r any multiple of

Atdred

the dollars.

rate of five dollars for

(d) Where the estate and effects are above the value of one hundred thousand J

dollars and not above the value of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars, 1 lare over an, multiple Sf on^hum

lfAtdred

the dollars.'

rateforof every

five dollars

cents one and fifty

hundreit*

of one and

dollars

,V multiple for everydollars

hundred fractional

over part

any

rateofofonedollars

'Atonethehundred sixhundred

dollars

and

dollars.

forfor ever

every

fractional part of one hundred

lars over any multiple of one hun do

Atdredthe dollars.

rate of six dollars and fift

ame oi seven hundred and J c,ZtsJ°r ever^ one hundred dollar

I ne hundred dollars.

i rate of seven dollars for every

and(A)notWhere

abovethetheestate

value ofanaoneeffects

millionarefiveahove the value

hundred ot onedollars,

thousand million aouars>l (VaiHon^narf of

r any multiple of o

dred

Atcents dollars.

the rale ol sevenone aollars

(i) Where the estate and effects are above the value of one million five hun- for every hundredanddollar-t

fiftv

dred

thousand dollars,dollars and not above the value of two million five hundred and

thousand hundred

of one

for every

dollarsfractional

hundred over anypartmultiple

dollars.

of one

At the rate of eight dollars forfor e-every

dred( i)thousand estate and effects are above the value of two million five hun-1J . hundred

Where thedollars Lnv y and, ■ ■ndred

dollars

AlHn?eA yy'Bdo1.’'

l dredlars over any

dollars. multiple of one hun-

Exemption.—Where the Estate and Effects do not exceed the value of two hundred and fifty dollars

such land itself is Concerned but not further.

ORDER IN COUNCIL, 31 JULY, 1905

1.—Re-assignment,

45.—Receipt ! See Mortgage, 3

a debt paidexceeds Discharge

in money given for the payment of money, or in acquittal ofl

acquitted $10, . or otherwise, when the i received, discharged, o

Exemptions.—Letter

for money, Receiptacknowledging

or Debit~ Note^ theforarrival of a Currency

the Premium or Promissory

on. a duly Note, Billof Insurance.

stamped Government

Policy of Exchange,Receipts

or any security

for payor'

Price of the Imperial or Colonial whether Civil, Naval,

458 LIST OF STAMP DUTIES

46.—Servant’s

which any domestic Security

or other Bond.—Any

Servant Instrument in writing under seal by'

forployed

the byduehim, discharge

or for ofthehissafeduties,

custody or ofofQlerk

or

money

or Compradore

the dutiesor of other toshall

property persons

be

givetosecurity

be em-

entrusted

him,

the or for theofproper

discharge his carrying on ofarising

responsibilities businessfromto besuchconducted

business, him, orsuchforto TheArticle

bywhether sann 8duty (i.) andas a(ii.)mortgage. See

security

money or shall be given

valuable propertyby theor bybindingdeposit of ofother

the persons,Deedsor tobyanytheproperty

Title deposit orof

' by47.—Settlement.—Any

any assignment, instrument, whether voluntary or upon any good or'JI

valuable

any definiteconsideration,

and orcertain other than sum

principal a bona-fidemoneypecuniary

ofpurchase (whether consideration, whereby II 30ofcents for everyor$100valueor part

of thethereof

on lands or not, toofbestock,

laid out

or anyin thesecurity, of landsororchargednot) orortoanychargeable

bedefinite

settledjIf perty

the amount

tied, settled or agreed to be set-

pro-

inandanycertain

manneramount whatsoever is settled agreed

Exemption.—Instrument

asrespect

the objectstheofsame a powerof appointment

of appointment relatingcreatedto anybyproperty

a previousin favour of persons

Settlement stamped especially

with adnamed valoremor described

duty in

personalofestate of theproperty,

testator. or by will, where probate duty has been paid in respect of the same property as

48. —Settlement executed in pursuance of a duly stamped agreement for the |

49. —Statutory Declaration, — See!

Exemption.—All

hereafter statutory Declarations which, since the 4th day of September, 1893, have been, and which shall

ance, 1893.be, made under or in pursuance of Form No. 3 in the Schedule to the Statutory Declarations Ordin-

ORDER IN COUNCIL, 3 NOVEMBER, 1904/The sa ne amount of duty as is pay-

50.—Surrender -• \ able n the lease itself.

51.—Transfer

on thethemarket of Shares,

valueshallof such or stock in any day Publicof Company, to be comif doubt I" 10cei i for every $100 or part there-

arises, Collector decidesharessubjectontotheSection 10 stamping, which,

of this Ordinance, .. $2.of.Share warrants to Bearer three

i) Transfer for a nominal amount, to be approved by the Collector, times the amount nominalin valueArticleof51the(1)

{ above

warrants(theis taken.)

GENERAL EXEMPTIONS

Any Document madeororinterest

whereby executed transferred

by or on behalf orof any

His contract

Majesty or of any kindDepartment

whatsoever isofmade His Majesty’s

with, His Service,

Majesty oror

any personanyforproperty or on behalf of HisisMajesty or anyto,such Departmentofasany aforesaid.

But this exemption by adoesneithernot extend to anybyDocument executed

or to anybyDocumentthe Registrar of the Supremeby any CourtOrdinance

as Officialor

byAdministrator

order of anyaorCourt;

satisfaction

Receiver

or Orderdoes

appointed

it extend anya Court,

in anytomoney. sale made

cases forthe thepurchaser

rendered

recoveryshallof anbearrearnecessary

of Revenue

to pay ortheRent;amountor inof

the requisiteofStamp Decreein addition tooftheCourt,

purchase of which required

SECOND SCHEDULE (see Section 8, Ordinance 16 of 1901). ’

dateShowing

of documents which may be stamped, without payment of penalty, at any time within seven days from the

execution.

All39,the40,documents

88,Leases 42, 44, 46, 47,which

or Agreements

areandincluded

for48,a Lease thein Articles

50,forofa period 4, 5, 7, 8,to 10,15,

Firstof oneSchedule

year or under.

19, 20, 21, 22,with24,the25, following

this Ordinance, 26, 28, 30,exception,

31, 32, 33, 34,namely 35, 37,

1889Emioration

:— Fees, under the Chinese Emigration Consolidation Ordinance,

Application for a certificate, $1.

Certificate, - $1.

TARIFF OF INVOICE CHARGES AT MANILA

Manila Chamber of Commerce

Adopted and brought into force ls2 January, 1912

Hemp.—Screwage $1.00

cent, per

£ permonth. per bale.

month Landing and plus

on first cost, shipping, 75 centsStoreperEent,

screwage. bale. 6 Fire

centsInsurance,.

per bale

per

Delirery charge to be 10 cents per bale ex

Delivery charge to be 20 cents per bale ex godown. ship.

Dry Sugar.—Boat and coolie hire, receivingand shipping, 25 cents per picul.

Wet Sugar.—Landing, shipping,on first

cent, per month bags,cost.

and bagging, 75 cents

Store Kent, 2 centsperperpicul. Firemonth.

picul per Insurance, £ per

Coffee.—Eeceiving

picui. and weighing,

Fire 40

Insurance, cents

i per

per picul.

cent, per Bags,

month packing,

on first and shipping,

cost. Store 40 cents

Eent, 8 per&

cent

per picul per month.

Coprax.—Eeceiving,

per monthweighing,

on firstand

cost.shipping, 25 cents

Store Eent, 5 centsperperpicul.

picul Fire Insurance, i per cent,

per month.

Sapanwood.—Eeceiving, loading, and shipping, 40 cents per picul.

Hide Cuttings.— Loading and shipping, 30 cents per picul.

Cordage.—Loading and shipping, 50 cents per picul.

Indigo.—Eeceiving

quintal.andLoading

packingandin shipping,

pitched cases,

50 centsP. per

2.50quintal.

per quintal. Classification, P. 1 per

Leaf Tobacco.—Eeceiving, packing,

bale of 4 quintals. and shipping, P. 2.50 per bale of 2 quintals and P. 4.50 per

Cigars.—Eeceiving, packing, and shipping, P. 7.50 per case of 10,000.

Eules covering re-pressing broken bales, short weight and bales exceeding standard^

size. (Adopted 8th. December, 1913.)

Ee-pressing

re-pressing with sunofdrying

brokenwillbales will be ascollected

be collected frombale.

P. 1.25 per sellers at 75 cents per bale, and

Parcels delivered exceeding 2| kilos short weight per baletheonexception

the average shallheld'

be

Ininvoiced

store

kilos,

backManila

in at theforratea period

and that the exceeding

of P. 1.00of for

standard size two each 126)orkilos

months more,short,

when with average allowed ofwillhemp

be four

consists

more thanof2%balesof parcels 12^ shall

exceed cu. ft.cu.notbuyers

12)

exceedshall

12£ cu.

ft. nothing

ft. (English). 57If cents

invoice

will

less than

be paidbackforatpressing. per 2%

bale,of and

parcelif

SCALES OE COMMISSIONS AND BIIOKERAGES

Hongkong General Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held \§th May, 1903

-Purchasing

Purchasing oror selling

or selling Tea,

Opium Eaw Silk, and Cotton 2| per cent.

Purchasing

Purchasing or selling

selling all other

Ships and Goods

Landed andProperty

Produce ...

PurchasingTea

Inspecting or selling Stocks and Shares

Inspecting

Guaranteeing Silk Sales ...

Guaranteeing

Drawing or Bemittances

endorsing Bills of Exchange

Drawing

Purhasingortheorendorsing

realising Bills

Bullionof Exchange

or Bills ofwithout

Exchange recour-e Oi

Eemitting

Paying and ProceedsMoney

receiving of Bullion

in or Bills

Current of Exchange ...

Account OiA

Paying

CollectingShip’s Disbursements

Freight or Charter ...

Obtaining

Obtaining Freight

Freight or Charter

AdjustingInsurance,

: Prosecuting

Etfecting Insurance onClaims onandAmount

thesuccessfully

Insured

collecting

Becovered

Amount

same Freight

Prosecuting or defending

or detending unsuccessfully Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration

...Gross Beceipts)

Managing

Transhipping Estates and collecting Bents (on

Forwarding ororand

Transhipping

forwardingCargo

transhipping

forwarding

Jewellery and Bullion

Opium ...

oii

$2Commission

per chest

Goods

Grantingwithdrawn

Letters or

of re-shipped

Credit

For doing ship’s business when no inward or outward Commission is earned, 20 cts . per Eegister I per cent.ton.

The otherwise

conversionstipulated,

into Hongkong currency of sterling freight inward to Hongkong, payable in Hongkong, shall, unless

the close of a mail shallbe made

be theatratetheapplicable

rate for Bank

to suchBillspurpose

on London

duringpayable on demand;

the subsequent week.and the rate ruling at

Brokerage

Brokerage ononon Bills

Produceandand Bullion

General...Merchandise

... ... ...... ...... ££ per „cent. Payable „ by „„Seller.

Brokerage

Brokerage Fire Arms 1 „ „

procuringlorforFreight

Brokerage

Negotiating and completing Charters and) ,1

Negotiating sale or purchase of Landed Property) 1 „” " v.byShi on-P-

SCALE-S OF COMMISSIONS AND HEOKEKAGES 461

Shanghai General Chamber of Commerce

Adopted at the Annual General Meeting held 26th February, 1906

Commissions

Furchasing

Do. Tea, Kawdo.Silk, Opium,do.and Cottonif as return for Goods sold..,

Do.

Do. all Shipsother

andGoods and Produce .... ... ... ...

Real Estate

Guaranteeing

Inspecting Sales

Silk,Shares,or Remittances,

other Goodswhen

Tea, orDebentures, andotherrequired

Produce : per

Do.

Do. Stocks,

Ships and Real Estate ... and ... good Securities ... ..:

Do. ad

Selling' Tea,other

Raw Goods and Produce

Silk,Biink

Opium,

Native nk

Drawing, indorsing, or negotiatingordersandreceived

Cottonin payment for Goods ...

Hills of Exchange, on approved Hills secured

by Credits

Remitting or Document-!

the proceeds of Bullion...or Bills... of Exchange

... ' Oi

Paying

Do. Ships’ Disbursements ... ...account... ...... ... ... ...

and receiving Money in current

Collecting inward

Obtaining Freight

FreightClearing ... ...same Freight,

and collecting ... ...including

... Brokerage

... ... fil

Entering and/or

Disbursements, etc., 2i per cent. Entering and/or Clearing 'l ie. 50

On chartersandandpayment

Settlement sales effected

of Murine Insurance Claims .. per cent

On

On the amount

the amount paid for

paid for Total

AverageLossesClaims... p.reeut.

Prosecuting

on amountor Defending,

claimed successfully. Claims, either at Law or by Arbitration,

Prosecuting or

Proving Claims, Defending,

collecting unsuccessfully,

and remitting on amountonclaimed

Dividends, amount proved

Managing

TranshippingEstates and Collecting

and Forwarding Bents...and

Jewellery Bullion...

Landing or Transhipping Cargo ... ... ... 0*

Selling cargo ex Ships put

Transhipping or Forwarding Opium into port Damaged ...... Tls. 2 per chest.

Goods

Grantingwithdrawn

Letters ofor Credit

re-shipped ... ... ...half 1commission

percent.

Interest on

The otherwise cash

rates to be exclusive of Shroffage, 1 [ er mil., and Brokerage, when8paid; unless

advances

foregoing stated. „

Brokerages

Brokerage on selling

Bills andProduce,

BullimMetals,... 0| per cent, from seller

Do.

Ship Brokerage G ntral Merchandize1 1

>kerage

o. obtaining Freightand... ccom eting Charters

for negotiating 14 f om ship

Do. from sellers

Do. Shares, Stock, Debentures and other Public Securities 04 i1 and

frombuyer

seller

♦Brokerage to be paid only on Goods actually delivered.

WEIGHTS, MEASURES, MONEY

CHINESE

WEIGHTS

1 liang (tael) = 1'333 oz. avoir., or 37'78 grammes

16 liang (tael) make 1 kin If (picul) == 133-333

JFf (catty) 1'333 lbs. avoir., or 601-53 grammes

lbs. avoir., or 60-453 kilogramme*

100 kin (catty) make 1 tan

120 kin (catty) make 1 sink 'S (stone) = 160-000 lbs. avoir., or 72-544 kilogramme^

Four ounces equal three

one hundredweight equals 84 catties; taels; one pound equals

one ton equals three quarters of a catty or twelve taels!

16 piculs 80 catties.

MEASURE OF CAPACITY

1 koh 'o'- (gill) = 0-103 litre

10 koh 'p* make 1 sheng 51 (pint) = 1-031 litre

10 sheng make 1 tou (peck) = 10-31 litres

MEASURE OF LENGTH

1 fun ^ = -14 inch English

10 fun make 1 tsun "sj* (inch) = 1-41 inch English

10 tsun tJ* make 1 chih 5^ (foot) — 14-1 inches English

10 chih ft. make 1 chang 'fc (pole) = 11 ft. 9 inches English

The length of the Chang is fixed by the Treaty of Tientsin at 141 inches.

5 chih make 1 pu fp (pace) = about 5 feet English

360 pu jp make 1 li jj| = about * English Mi'e

10 li "1 make 1 tang-sun (league) = about 3) English Milos

250 li [ make 1 tu Jjt (degree)

LAND MEASURE

1 chih ^ = 13-126 inches

5 chih make 1 pii ip 3 .-323. square feet

24 pu ip make 1 fun ft = 80-862 square yards

60 pu ip make 1 kioh = 202-156 square yards

4 kioh 5*1 make 1 mow = 26-73 square poles

100 mow make 1 king = 16-7 acres

The Mow,

Weights which is

and districtsthe unit

measures of measurement, is almost exactly one-sixth of an acre.

differ in the same

and candareen are not Chinese.forin different

China vary

kindsin every

of goods. province

The and

wordsalmost

picul,every

catty,district, and.

tael, mace,

MONEY

Hi m (cash) = -032 of a penny

10 li W. make 1 fen ft (candareen) = -32 of a pennj ;

10 fen ft make 1 ch’ien (mace) = 3-2 pence

10 ch’ien make 1 liang pjl (tael) = 2s. 8d.

The above

The Tael mayare beweights

takenofas worth

silver. oneThey

andarea third

not silver dollar.by any coin except the copper

represented

cash,

differs which is supposed

greatlymade

in different to be the equivalent in value of a liThey

of silver,

havebut nois the value intrinsic

of which i

value, being

ingots, usually of fifty anddistricts

largetaels more

and atof different

smallor and

less, in varying called

weight,

times.

composition.

“ shoes,”Silver

the usual

uniform

used uncoined

shape being notin

unlike

general amedium

Chinese ofshoe. In the Inmaritime

exchange. 1890 a districtwasfrom

mint Canton toforAmoy

established the choppedofdollars

coinage silver are the;

dollars

and subsidiaryWuchang, pieces, andandmore recently

andmints

othersforaresilver and copper

The ofcoinage have beensupposed

opened

toattaelNanking,

beandof equal

dollar weight

Tientsin,

notes ofandthefineness,

value of areone differently

projected.

dollar and inscribed.

upwards at Some

coins,

the larger

although

theofforeign banksPorts.

the Treaty issue

HONGKONG AND STRAITS BritishandorSETTLEMENTS

centMonet

5silver silver

or

:—The

pieces,

copper

legal

coin thetender

toother than

in Hongkong

amount of $2,

the bronzeisdollar

Mexican cents MexicanTheDollars,

mils.

is dollars

prohibited.

local 50,any20, foreign

circulation

Some of theofinbanks

10 and

issue

notes from one dollar upwards. Mexican and British were demonetised

Settlements in 1904 and a Straits dollar sub-stituted. The value of this dollar is fixed at 2s, the Straits

WEIGHTS, MEASUKES, MONEY 46?

4d. In the

are sovereigns. Straits 50-cent pieces are legal tender for the payment of any amount; so also

Weights

English and Measures

and Chinese in Hongkong :—English,

and theMalay

TreatyandPortsChinese

of Chinain the Straits Settlements, and

are used.

PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

The peso,

Philippine equivalent

Islands to any inamount.

value toSofiftyalsocents. United

areThough

the UnitedStatesStates

Currency,

gold is legalThe

coins. tender

mediain theor

half

coins peso is legal tender up to ten | esos. the coinage is on a gold basis, no gold

and theareBanco

hundred

in circulation. Filipina

and twoEspanol

Government silverissues

hundred pesos. of ManilaWEIGHTS

.certificates

bank notes are issued for ten,

for five, ten, twenty-five,

five, and twofifty,pesos,

one

mon Theuse. official

The picul systemin isthethePhilippines

Metric system,

is 137 but

9 lbs.,weights

16 piculs of Spanish

going to origin

the ton.are still in com-

JAPANESE

1l Kwam-me or 1,000 Momme 8.2817077001 lbs. lb., avoir., 3.7565217 grammes

avoir., oror 37,565217 kilogrammes

11 Hiyaku-me

Momme or 10010 Fun

or Momme 0.8281707700

0.0082817077 lb. avoir., or 3.756521

avoir., oror 0.375652

grammes

gramme

11 Fun

Rin ororor 101010 Rin

Mo 0.0008281708

0.0000828171 lb. lb.lb. avoir.,

avoir., oror O.0i'O.U37565 gramme

3756 gramme

1I Mo

Shi Shi 0.0000082817

0.0000008282 lb. avoir., 0.000375 gramme

1 Hiyak-kin

Kin Apothecaries oror 160 100 Momme

Kin == 132.5073232011

1.3250732320 lbs.

lbs. avoir.,

avoir.,

Weight—1 Kiyo or 4 Momme equal 0.0402583013 lb. troy.

or 601.043472

or 60.1043472 grammes

kilogrammes

11 JoShaku make DJtY MEASURE

1 Sun make make 101010 Shaku

Sun === about

Bu about 4II1 yards

about foot 2aa inches

inch English inches English

English

1 Ri LAND MEASURE*

11 Ken Cho makemake 36606 Shaku

make

Cho

Ken tt=== 119.305 2.4403 English yards

59.6')3 English

English feet

miles

penceOnsterling.

1 st October, The 1897,

coinageJapan adopted aMONEY

is decimal. gold standard, taking the yen (dollar) at 24-59

SIAMESE

MONEY

22 Solot ororor 111 Pai

Att $0-0095

Atts $0-019 ||j 4420Bats

Salii’ngs oror 11 Tamlii’ng

BatorTical= $0-60

=== $48-00

$2-40

222 Pais

Seeks Seek

oror 11 Fu’ang $0 038

$0-076 ;| 50100Ch’angs Tamlii’ngs or 1 Ch' a ng

Fu’ang Salii’ng $0-150 Haps oror 11 TaraHap = $2,400-00

=$240,000-00

WEIGHTS

terms.The Astandard

Tical weighs of weight being the

236 grains troy.coin of the country, weights are designated, by the sam®

and The

sold Siamese

in Bangkokstandard more byof the

weight is justthandouble

Chinese that of the

the Siamese Chinese, and goods are bought

standard.

LONG MEASURE —= A|9| inches

inch

1221 Niws

Niw make 11 K’u’p Sawk —= 19jinches

420 K’u’ps

Siiwks

Wahs

make

make

make 11 Sen 1 Wah 78 inches

= 1309| feet

400 Sens Yot = statute miles

widthNote.—Timber

or 36,864 Siamese is bought

inches, by

beingtheequivalent

Yok, which 64 Sawk

to 169 square feet. in length by 1 Sawk

DRY MEASURE

20A1 Tanans

Tiinan.. make 1 Tang == 151J pints

Keean is 20 Piculs; a Picul is 33jlbs. |I 10025 Tangs

pintsavoirdupois. Tiinansor 80 Sat make

make 11 Sat

Keean (Coyan.)

HONGKONG STORM SIGNAL CODES.

1st July, 1917, inandplace

New Local Non-Local

of the oldStormLocalSignal

Code,Codesand thewere Chinaintroduced

Coast Code. at Hongkong on-

The principal change in the Local Code is that the

from which the.gale is expected, whereas the old signals showed the position new Signals show the direction

of the-

typhoon. The latter is indicated, as heretofore, by the Non-Local Signals.

The new Local Code is as follows

Signal.

1. Symbol. —Red ' Meaning.

within 24 hours. cone.—A typhoon exists which may possibly cause

2. —Black cone.— Gale expected from the North (N.W

3.4. —Black

—-Black cone

drum.— inverted.— „„ „„ „„ South

East (S.E.

5. —Black ball.— „ „ „ West (N.E

(N.W

6.7. —Double

—Black cross.—Wind cone.—Gale ofexpectedtyphoontoforce increase.

expected (any direct

Signal No. 7 will be accompanied by three explosive bombs, fired at intervals of

10 seconds at the Water Police Station and repeated at the Harbour Office.

The signals

The will bewilllowered

Day Signals when itatis the

be displayed considered

masthead thatofallthedanger

stormis signal

over. mast on

Blackhead

flagstaff on the premises of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown mast,

Hill, the Harbour Office, H.M.S. Tamar, Green Island signal the

Company

at Kowloon, the flagstaff on the premises of the Standard Oil Company at Lai-chi-kokr

and the flagstaff near the Field Officer’s Quarters at Lyemun.

Night Signals. (Lamps.)

("White ("White ("Green ("Green (White (Green (Red

1-! White 21 Green 3 ] White 4 ( Green 5-’ White 6-Green 7-! Green

(White (Green (.White (White (.Green (.Green (Red

The Nighton Signals

Observatory, the towerwillof bethedisplayed, at sunset, on theTamar,

Railway Station,'H.M.S. wirelessandmast at theHarbour

on the Royal

OfficeSignal

flagstaff. They will have the same signification as the day

No. 7 will be accompanied by explosive bombs as above, in the event-of the signals.

information conveyed by this signal being first published at night.

Supplementary Warnings.

followingWhenstations:—

"local signals areGap displayed

Rock in1 the Harbour aJ Cone

Stanley Sau KiwillWanbe exhibited

I Sha TauatKokthe

Waglan | Aberdeen | Sai Kung | Tai Po

to notify the details

Further fact to native

can alwayscraft and passingto ocean

be given ocean vessels.

vessels, on demand by signal from

lighthouses.

The object of the code is to give at least

Beaufort Scale, or 40-45 m.p.h., mean velocity by Dines Anemometer) 24 hours warning of aandgalealso(Force 8 by

warnings

ofuncertain

expectedmovements

changes in ofthetyphoons

directionandand toforce of the wind.

insufficient telegraphicOwing, however, toit will

observations, the

occasionally happen that signals 2 to 5 may be displayed

Hongkong, or even Gap Rock, but the reverse is not likely to happen, except in the without a gale occurring at

case of typhoons forming in the vicinity and travelling rapidly towards Hongkong, or

of a Signal

located No.

typhoon

1 is increasing

intended asitsarate of progression

warning to “Standabnormally.

By” and watch for the next

signal. When it is hoisted after a black signal has been displayed it will mean that,

on account of a change in the track of the typhoon, or for some other reason, a gale is

no

blacklongersignalexpected from bethehoisted

may possibly direction

later.indicated by the last signal, and that another

In the new Non-Local Code the approximate velocity of the storm centre is shown,

in addition

latitude andtolongitude.

its directionTheof time

motion, and thetheposition

at which centre ofwasthein centre given insignalled

the position degrees ofis

also shown. TIME SIGNALS. ■ —

Commencing with January 1st, 1920, the Time Ball on Kowloon Signal Hill will be

dropped daily at 10 a.m. (120th Meridian Time) instead of at 1 p.m., and again at 4 p.m.

(Saturdays, Sundays and holidays excepted).

Time Signals

vertically will also be given

on the Observatory at night

wireless mast.byFrom means8hof56three

m s white

0 to 9h 0mlamps O’ p.m.mounted

(120th

Meridian Time) the lamps will be extinguished momentarily at the even seconds, except

at the 2nd, 28th, 52nd and 54th of each minute.

DIRECTORY

16

EASTERN SIBERIA

VLADIVOSTOCK

Vladivostock

Anmrski is the capital

Krai or southern region ofof the

the Amur,

maritime the province

Transbaikal whichandembraces the Pre-

Amur provinces,

and the Russian half of the island

barovsk, where the Governor-General resides. of Saghalien. The administrative centre is at Khar-

The port of Vladivostock, on some charts still called Port May, lies in latitude 43 deg.

7into

min.Peter

N., longitude 131 deg. 54 min. E., at the southern end of a long

the Great Bay. Of . the ports in East Siberia it is by far the most important peninsula reaching

both as a harbours

magnificent military inandthecommercial

East. Fromcentre. Vladivostock

its peculiar long andis narrowone of shape the most and

/ the once supposed hidden treasures in the slightly auriferous soil of its surrounding

hills it has

harbour areThis not

hidden inappropriately been called the Golden Horn. The entrances to the

I passages. fine bysheetRussian Island,

of water firstwhich

runs for divides

aboutthehalffairway

a mileintoin two narrow

a northern

i| direction and then suddenly bends to the east for a distance

all sides it is surrounded by hills, low on the southern and higher on the northern of about one mile. On

shore; these hills slope sharply down to the water’s edge.

foliage, they have been completely denuded of trees by reckless felling. The harbour, Once verdant with

capable of accommodating

large capacity, affords a safe an almost unlimited

anchorage. During number of vesselsmonths

the winter of deepit draught

is kept open and

by icebreakers so that steamers can always find their way in without

is a floating dock capable of taking in vessels up to 3,000 tons, and a fine graving dock difficulty. There

of the following

breadth, feet;dimensions:—Length overfeet;all,depth,

625 feet; lengthThereat bottom,also 555 feet;

docks built120especially breadth at entrance,

for purposes of the90 State war fleet,30 feet.

but merchant arevessels two

arelarge

now

, permitted

A largetoimport

dock inbusiness

them. was formerly done, the main lines being cotton goods, iron,

: machinery, flour, fresh and potted meat, boots, and tea for transportation into

the interior. The closing of the free customs zone in the Russian Far East in

i 1909, and the consequent imposition of protective duties, materially changed the

1 character

trade very of theseriously.

trade returns and, ofthecourse,

Before war thethere disturbances

was a inlarge Russiapassenger

affected

traffic between Vladivostock and China and Japan

showing about 70,000 arrivals and 63,000 departures. The municipal affairs ports, the annual returnsof

Vladivostock were managed by a Mayor and Town Council elected by and

from among the Russian civil community. The town is built on the southern

slope

handsome of thebrickhillsresidences

running have alongbeen the erected

northernin shore recentofyears,the replacing

harbour, and the

old wooden structures. The entire area, with the exception of some unoccupied

, with wide but ill-kept roads. The sanitary arrangements are bad, though the townoutis

lots intervening here and there, is covered by buildings, and the town is well laid

' fairly healthy. Most conspicuous among the buildings are the government offices,

the

the post

museum,and thetelegraph offices, church,municipal house,s the barracks, and the

thatrailway station,

Commanding, whichRussian

is surrounded thea Governor

by public garden, residence

while the houses of ofthetheAdmiral

more

affluent

civiliansmerchants

are admitted are well and substantially

as non-voting members,built. two There

or threeis hotels,

a navala club,high toOriental

which

| lyceum

naval andwith civila hospitals.

gymnasiumThe andtown

schoolhadfora population

boys, an institute

of aboutfor91,000,girls,theandmajority

military,of

whom were of European extraction. About one-third of the population was Chinese, and

the Japanese numbered about 2,000. Naturally these

many modifications during the past two or three years, and exact statistics are not figures have undergone

463 VLADIVOSTOK

obtainable. In June, 1891, the late Tsar cut at Vladivostoek the first sod of the

Siberian Kailway, which was completed in 1902. The port is the terminus of the

great trunk line from Moscow, and there are steamship services to Japan and

Shanghai.

NICOLAJEWSK

The port and settlement of Nicolajewsk, founded in 1851 by Admiral Nevelskoi, is

situated

nine milestooninfour

thewidth,

river Amur, aboutin39midmiles from itseight

mouth. The Amur and is here about

of three knots,withthough

a depth

the river isstream

very ofshallow toin nine

parts,fathoms a current

even in mid-stream.

It is navigable for vessels of light draught for more than 2,000 miles, and vessels of 12

feet level

sea draught andcangradually

get up COO miles.eastward

slopes The town

downis tobuilt

the onriver.

a plateau 50 feetconspicuous

The most above the

edifice is the Cathedral,

inof appearance, with a roundwest

large whichtower,

the town

havingis built.

belfry This

and structure

dome, but isitimposing

is built

wood and is showing signs of deterioration^ At the back of the Cathedral

is a large grass-grown square, two sides of which are occupied by barracks, Governor’s

house,

used asand public police station.or stores,

buildings There andare the

fewbuildings

substantialarehouses

small inandthewholly

town,built

except those

of wood.

There is little trade at present except in fish and cranberries, quantities of salmon being

driedbids

and andfaircured here. The

to assume export ofproportions

considerable Manchurianin the

soyanear

beans is continually

future. Naval andincreasing

military

head-quarters are established here and the port is increasing in importance.

DIRECTORY

Albeck & Seith, General Merchants—Tel.

Ad: Albesit; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed. imp. Brunner, Mond & Co., Ltd., Alkali

Branches through Siberia Manufacturers

Jobs. Albeck, partner J. O. Forsyth, local manager

Aage Seith, do. J. W. B. Cattell

Bryner, & Co., Merchants

H 'fyl Sun Chong Jules J. Bryner

Leonide Bryner

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Boris

P. O.Bryner

Kourkoutoff, signs per pro.

and Contractors, Exporters and Im- Chr. Nielsen, do.

porters,Manufacturers,

—Tel. Insurance A gents A. Kato ff do.

hai. Ad: Danica.: Head

Branches Office: Peking,

Tientsin, Shang- Paul Holm,

Louis C. Bryner,

do. (Petrograd)

do. (London)

Hankow, Hongkong Kalgan, Harbin, Agencies

Changsha,

Mukden, Tainan,

Urga, Canton,

Yunnanfu, Foochow,

Chefoo, New Steam Ship Companies

York, San Francisco,

H. Christensen, London

manager American Asiatic Steamship Co.

American

Bank Lineand Oriental Line

A.C. Olsen

Soletchnik || V.N. Kerner

Galscht British India S. N. Co., Ld.

J. Kamstrup j Miss Ville Baden Ben Line

(For List of Agencies, see Shanghai) East rn &&Australian

Ellerman S.S. Co.,

Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Ld.

British Engineering Company of Russia “Glen”

Houlder, Line

Middleton & Co., Ld.

and Siberia, Ltd., The—11, Alentskaya; Indo-China JapanSteam Navigation Co., Ld.

Teleph. 1009; P.O. Box 2; Tel. Ad: Becos Java-China Line

John Findlay, manager Messageries Maritimes

VLADIVOSTOCK 469

Norton, Lilly & Co. Italy

Pacific Mail S. S. Co. Consul

Prince Line. Ld.

Royal Mail S. O. Co. (“Shire” Line) Japan

Steam Navigation Co., “Netherland” Acting Consul General

John

Prank Warrack & Co.& Co., Inc.

Waterhouse

Andrew Weir & Co. Norway

Pacific Steamship Co. Acting Consul—Leonide Bryner

Admiral Line

InsuranceNorske

Companies Sweden

Aktieselskabet Lloyd Consul—M. Krull

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Insurance Company “Rossia”

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. E. L.V.E.Jessen, superintendent

(Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Christensen, assistant

C.N. Romar, assistant

Justesen, electrician

fBUTTERFIELD & SWIRE (JOHN SWIRE & Assistants—N. M. Lnnd, A. Plesner,J.

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants E. C. Trserup, A. J. Pedersen,

S. G. Fenton, signs per pro. J.A. M.E. Dahlin,

Jolesen,O.AH.V.Rasmussen,

Nielsen, E.S.

C.

Agencies Saines | M. Costelletos

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. H. Madsen, L. T.K. Cheslavskaia,

E. Jarmalovitch, Zvjereva

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor-

Canadian Pacific Railway Co., Canadian 1321; Tel. Ad: Perardua St.; Teleph.

poration—21, Aleutskaya

Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. — 59, W. H. Stewart, temporarily in charge

Svitlanskaya , B. Thompson

ft Mm P. G. Hoar

Commercial Bank of Siberia—Tel. Ad: Katzmann & Co., J. D., Merchants—10-12,

Sibirsky Svetlan-Skaya Street; Union;

Codes: Tel.A.B.C.

5th Edition, Western Ad;

CONSULATES

America Katzmann

Consul—John K. Caldwell Kunst & Albers, Bankers, Merchants

Consul—David B. Macgowan and Shipping Agents—Head Office:

Vice Consul—Charles H.

Do. —Maurice J. Brion Stephan Vladivostock;

Ad. Dattan Tel. Ad: Kunst

Do. —Paul M. Dutko

Do. —Charles A. Jacobus Dr. A. Albers _

Do. —Frederick S. Pray R. Lissowski, signs per pro.

• A. K. Buttenhoff, do.

[Belgium Branches in Siberia—

Consul-General—L. Y. Lang Blagowetschensk—A.

Habarofsk—W. RubzofF,Petukoff

signsBoyarkin,

per pro.

France—Alexieffskaya Kharbin (Manchuria)—W.

manager, signs per pro.

Creat Britain Nikolaievsk on Amur River—O.

Consul—R. M. Hodgson, c.m.g. Reinfeld, mgr., signs per pro.

Vice Consul—Major J. Macintosh Bell Nikolsk-Uss—F.

signs per pro. Mordowshoi, mgr.,

Do. —Campbell G. Balcomb Spasskoie—N. Samoschnekoff,

Do. —Victor F. Francke

Do. —Arthur Cave Iman—M. Boeko, manager mgr.

Vice Consul at Habeirovsk—Hugh Agencies Shipping

Ledwar Canadian RobertSteamship

Dollar Co.,Co.Ld.

Vice

—B.Consul

Haytonat Fleet

Nickolaievsk or Amur L. Luckenbach

Vice Consul at Irkoutsk—E. Nash Robert Dollar Co.

Marine Insurance Companies

Holland Bureau

Synd. VeritasMar. L. Ytier & Co

d’As.

Consul—J ules J. Bryner Marseilles

470 YLADIVOSTOCK

El.Cartagena

Dia Comp. Anon, de Seguros, Liverpool, Branches atManchester,

New York,Glasgow,

Chicago,Cardiff,

Paris

ForesakringsAktieb.Hansa, Stockholm Hull, Newcastle-on-Tyne,

Helvetia General Insurance Co., St. grad, Moscow, Odessa, Archangel,. Blyth, Petro-

Gallen Ekaterinburg, Ekaterinoslav, Kharkov,.

The Oriental

Atlantica Insurance

Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.,Ld.Oporto Ad: Omsk, Irkutsk, Harbin, Shanghai. Tel.

Consorzio Italo-Inglese, Genova Anobmar and Trabajador

Marine

RussianInsurance Co., Ld., London Oriental Timber Corporation, Ltd., The,

Lloyd, Petrograd

Swiss British

. South GeneralIns.

Insurance Zurich Timber

Co., NewCo.,Zealand vostok Merchants,

and Imperial SawHarbour.

Millers—Vladi-

Head

Unione Continentale, Turin. Office: Sydney. Sawmill: North Geelong,

The British Dominions General Insur- Victoria, and Imperial Harbour

Concession). Ad : Vladivostok; P.O, (Timber

ance Co., Ld.

New Zealand Ins. Co. Ld., and others. Box 23; Tel. Ad : Ortimco

Fire Insurance Co. fr ?§ in

Jakor Insurance Co., Moscow Wanhuo-fung-shang-ying-hang

Life Life

New York Insurance Co. Co

Insurance Petrograd International Commercial

General Bank—Suifunskaia, 5; Teleph. 928; Tel.

Bernese Alps Milk Co., Stalden Ad : Mezhdunarodny.

Pathe Freres, Moscow Petrograd. Provisional Head

Head Office

Office::

Portland Flour Mills Cor, Portland,

Russian Cement Syndicate, Petrograd Or. Paris

Underwood

Vacuum OilTypewriter

Co., Moscow Co., New York Z.S. A.S.T. Lizarewicz,

J.

Stepanov, manager

N sub-manager

iezabytowski, do.

Glyn & Co., London, and others E. F. Schwede, signs per pro.

Eagle and Globe Steel Co., Sheffield ■ A. J. Maulwurf, do.

Lindholm

prietors of& Co., O. W.,Steam

Nicoisk Merchants, Pro- Russo-Asiatic Bank—Head Office ah

Flour Mill,

and Podgorodny Coal Mine Petrograd

Agencies Wassard & Co.

Canadian Pacific O. S. Ld.

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co., Ld. I

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. iffl M

Chartered Bank of India, A. & C. I Youroveta Home & Foreign Trade Co.r

Martens & Co., Ltd., R, General Import Ad: Youroveta. Head44:Office:

Inc.—Svetlanskaia, Teleph. 135. TeL

New York,

and Export Merchants, Shipping Agents Exporters & Importers, Mining, Ins.

and

OfficeStevedores - Svetlanskaya

: 149, Leadenhall Street, 44;London.

Head .|! Shipping, Technical and Forwarding.

Agents

JAPAN

Constitution and Government

monarchy. The government

In the yearof1868 thetheJapanese

EmperorEmpire

Mutsuhitowas overthrew,

formerly after

that aofshortan war,

absolute

the

power of the Shogun, together with that of the Daimios, or feudal nobles, who, on the

25th June, 1869, resigned their lands, revenues, and retainers to the Mikado, by whom

they were permitted to retain one-tenth of their original incomes, but ordered to reside

in the capital in future. The sovereign bears the name of Emperor, but the appellation

by which he hasthebeenreigning

Yoshihito, generally known inwasforeign

monarch, born countries

on Octoberis the

31st,ancient title of Princess

1879, married Mikado.

Sadako, a daughter of Prince Kujo, on May 10th, 1900; and on July 30th, 1912, succeeded his

father,

EmperorMutsuhito, is the 122ndwhose of anreign extended

unbroken over founded

dynasty, a period660of B.c.

45 years.

By theThe reigning

ancient and

regular law of succession the crown devolves upon the eldest son, and, failing male issue,

consequence of the partiality of the monarch or the ambition of powerful Ministers,in

upon the eldest daughter of the sovereign. This law has often been disregarded

which was one of the principal causes that culminated in the dual system of Government

insionJapan. The Throne has

was promulgated frequently 1889,

in February, been occupied by a female.

which excludes femalesA from

new law the ofImperial

succes-

Throne.

The power of the Mikado was formerly absolute, but its exercise was controlled to

some

Senateextent by customJudicial

and Supreme and public opinion.

Tribunal The Emperor

were founded, solemnlyMutsuhito,

declaredinhis1875, whendesire

earnest the

tothehave a constitutional system of government. The Mikado has long been regarded as

heldspiritual as wellof asnational

to be a form the temporal

religion,head

theofEmperor

the Empire,

doesbut

notalthough

interferethein Shinto

religiousfaith

mat-is

ters, and all religions are tolerated in Japan. The Ecclesiastical Department was in 1877

reduced

Mikado acts to athrough

simple anbureau underMinistry

Executive the control of the

divided intoMinister of the Interior.

nine departments, namelyThe:—

Gwaimu Sho (Foreign Affairs), Naimu Sho (Interior), OkuraSho (Finance), Kaigun Sho

I(Agricultjire

Navy) Rikugun Sho (Army), Shiho Sho (Justice), Mombu Sho (Education),

and Commerce), and Teishin Sho (Communications). In 1888 a Privy Council, Noshomu Sho

modellea on that of Great Britain, was constituted. The new Constitution, promised

by the Mikado, was proclaimed on the 11th February, 1889, and in July, 1890,

system is bicameral, was

the first Parliament elected,ofand

the House Peersmetandon the

the House

29th November. The Parliamentary

of Representatives constituting

the Imperial Diet.

The Empire is divided for administrative purposes into three Fu, or cities (Tokyo,

Kyoto, and Osaka), and forty-three Ken, or prefecture's, including the Loochoo Islands,

which have been converted into a ken and named Okinawa. The island of Yezo is under

ahasseparate

given toadministration

the Kingdom ofcalled Corea,Hokkaido-cho, so alsoannexed

which she formally is Chosen (the but

in 1910), nameFormosa

Japan

isManchuria,

governed aswhich a colony, and the same may also be said of the Kwantung

Japan acquired after the war with Russia. The fu and ken are Province of

governed by prefects, who are all of equal rank, are under control of the Naimu

ho, and have limited powers, being required to submit every matter, unless there is

ajudicial

precedent for it, to which

proceedings, the Minister

come underof the

the Interior.

cognizanceNor of thehaveforty-eight

they anylocal concern in

Courts

and the and

Miyagi, sevenHakodate,

SupremeoverCourts whichattheTokyo,

DaishinOsaka, Nagoya,at Hiroshima,

In presides Tokyo. Nagasaki,

Previous

regime, to the last change

the administrative of Government,

authority rested with which restored(Military

the Shogun the ancient Imperial

Commander),

whom foreigners were at first led to recognise as the temporal sovereign, and with whom

they

by Yorito’mo, a general of great valour and ability, and was continued through inseveral

negotiated treaties of peace and commerce. The Shogunate was founded 1184

dynasties until 1869, when the Tokugawa family were dispossessed of the usurped

472 JAPAN

authority. Under the Shogun three hundred or more Daimios (feudal princes) shared

the administrative

conditionally upon theirpower,loyalty

beingtopractically

the Shogun;supreme

but theirinranktheirandrespective domains

power disappeared

with the Shogunate. On the 7th July, 1884, however, His Majesty

Notification and Rescript rehabilitating the nobility, and admitting to its ranks the most issued an Imperial

distinguished civil and military officials who took part in the work of the Restoration.'

(Aro),old

The titles{llaku),

Count were abolished, and have

Viscount (Shi), and been

Baronreplaced

(Dan). by those of Prince (Ko), Marqui*

Revenue and Expenditure

The revenue for the year 1918-19 was estimated at 823,305,480 yen, an increase of

national debt amounts to aboutthe 2,498,744,311

82,472,819 yen compared with previous financial year. £249,000,000),

yen (roughly, The total of more the

than

purpose one-half being

of meeting foreign loans.

extraordinary The total

expenditures of the public loans raised for the

Russia exceeded 1,700,000,000 yen, which is three connected

times the with the warof-with

total amount the

loans prior to the outbreak of the war. The greater part of this huge sum was raised

in Europe and America, and to effect the redemption of these loans a law was passed

in 1906 establishing a national debt consolidation fund, to which a sum of not less than

one

generalhundred

account.and ten

Themillion

grand yen total(£11,267,029) has to be transferred

of the extraordinary annually with

expenses connected from the

the

war with Russia was 1,982,000,000 yen (£203,073,770). The debt per head, which was

asFollowing

high as on48.438the yen in 1909-10,

restoration was 35.478

of peace yen ina 1913-14

there was remarkableand 32.339

boom yen in 1917-18.

in commercial

enterprise.

showed During

an increase the two years

of 946,411,725 1906-7 the registered capital of joint-stock

sterling).1916,companies

development has been maintainedyensince,(ninety-seven million inpounds

and the returns December, Ashowed

steady

that there were in existence 18,219 trading, companies with a total paid-up capital of

2,434,074,000 yen. The European war marked a new era in international financial

relationsofand

dignity Japan, which

a creditor country.wasAtsolely

the aenddebtor

of 1917country

it was previously,

estimated that has been raised credit

the foreign to the

account of Japan was approximately a thousand million yen.

ding The Japanese Budget

railways,landports for

ami roads,1920-21 provides for replenishing national defence, exten-

encouraging cultivation andproviding

inauguratingnew middle-class

a plan for Stateeducational institutions,

afforestation. The

expenditure for national defence is increased by 99,000,000 Yen and the Army’s new

programme involves extraordinary expenditure amounting

over fourteen years to 1933. The extraordinary naval expenditure amounts to to 486,000,000 Yen, spread

863,000,000Yen,spread

naval expenditure of over to 1927, which,

160,000,000 including ordinary

Yen annually. expenditure,is permits

The expenditure being met a total

by

increased income and liquor taxes and a temporary suspension of the sinking fund.

Army and Navy

Until the war with China, the Army consisted of six divisions and the Imperial

Guards, with a peace footing strength of 70,000 in round numbers, and a war footing of

268,000, exclusive of the Gendarmerie and the Yezo Militia; but on the conclusion of

that raised

was war a tolarge scheme

twelve, of expansion

exclusive of the was adopted,

Guards. under which

In 1904-5 Japan sentthe number

a millionof men

divisions

into

Manchuria,

War Imperialof approval

whom more wasthan

given600,000

to thewereincrease

combatants.

of the AfterArmythetoRusso-Japanese

25 divisions.

Every male Japanese is compelled to personal service from the age of 17 till the

completion

At the ofconclusion

his 40th year

of the war with China, Japan found herself in possession of a

fighting fleet of forty-three serviceable vessels—independent of twenty-six torpedo-

boats—their aggregate displacement being 78,774 tons. Of these, ten, with an

aggregate displacement of 15,055 tons, had been captured from China, namely, an

armour-clad

wooden gunboat. turret-ship

Priorofto 7,335 tons, twoof the

the capture steelChen-yuen,

cruisers, sixnowsteelcalled

gunboats, and one

the Chin-yen,

Japan did not possess a line-of-battle ship. Her fleet consisted entirely of compara-

tively small

despatch vessels.

vessel. There were

An expansion also extending

scheme, on the stocks fromtwo steel cruisers

1st April, 1896, to and

31st aMarch,steel

1906, was then adopted and orders were subsequently placed for ships in Great

Britain, the United States, France, and Germany, as well as in the home yards. The

JAPAN 473

war with Russia augmented Japan’s naval strength considerably, and many fine ships

have since been built.

PopuLATioir, Trade, and Industry

The total area of Japan, exclusive of Formosa and Chosen, is estimated at 163,042

square miles, and the population, according to the returns in 1917, was 56,550,348.

The mostofpopulous

upwards prefectures

two million are Tokyo,

inhabitants. Niigata,

There and Hyogo,ofeach

are, exclusive of which

Chinese, contains

about 5,000

foreigners

subjects. Japanresidingis geographically

in Japan, moredivided than into

one-third

the fourofislands

that number

: Honshiu, being British

the central

and

Shikoku,most “the

important territory ; the

four provinces,” Kiushui,

southern “ nine provinces,”

island; and Yezo, thethesouth-western

most northerly island

and;

least developed. The former three islands are sub-divided into eight large areas, con-

taining sixty-six provinces, and the latter (Yezo or Hokkaido) is divided into eleven

provinces.

The total value of the foreign trade for the last six years was:—

1913 1914 1915 1916 1917 1919(llmos.)

E’ports,

I’ports, Yen „ 632,460,213 591,101,461 708,306,9971,127,468,1181,603,005,048

729,431,644 595,735,725 1,822,000,000

532,449,938 756,427,9101,035,811,107 1,947,280,000

Total Yen 1,361,891,8571,186,837,1861,240,756,9351,883,896,028 2,638,816,155 3,769,250,000

The total volume of foreign trade in 1917 broke all previous records both in exports

and

Variousimports,

causesbesides

broughtestablishing

about thisaresult.

new record as regards

There a favourable

was a marked balance

increase' of trade.to

in exports

China where the non arrival of imports from Europe and the rise in the exchange value

of silver created a larger demand for Japanese goods. Then the extraordinary activity

ofcontributed

the economic market

to the in America

prosperity of theandexport

increasedtradeorders

whileforinterference

foodstuffs fromwiththeimports

Allies

incidentally encouraged Home industries.

Up to the

amounting to Y.end125,000,000.

of November, 1919,estimated

It was there was thatanthisexcess

latteroffigure

imports

wouldover exports

be reduced

by over Y. 30,000,000 during December, thus bringing the total

the year down to about Y. 90,000,000. Exports decreased quantitatively, but increased excess of imports for

inreduction

value, which increaseis that

in exports has itself

homeaffected quantities.

consumption Another reason

has increased given for

as a result the

of the

people’s greater purchasing power. A favourable factor is that the increa sad imports

were composed of larger quantities of raw material for Japanese manufacturers,

while

owing suchto theunfinished

development products

of theas Japanese

iron rods,iron plates, rails, etc., decreased in quantity

industry.

The following was the total value of the trade with foreign countries in 1917, the

latest date for which detailed returns are available:—

Exports Imports Totals

United States of America Ye . 478,536,845 359,705,062 838,241,907

China 318,380,530 133,271,036 451,651,566

India, Australia and British America ... 144,745,786 259,432,914 404,178,700

Great Britain

Continent of Europe 202,646,125 63,304,384 265,950,509

Kwangtung Province 132,520,029 18,847,226 151,367,255

Asiatic Russia 65,724,838

74,234,145 53,180,199 118,905,037

Hongkong 57,241,924 3,755,281

1,803,803 77,989,426

Hawaii, Egypt and South Africa 26,736,152 30,017,577 59,045,727

56,753,729

Dutch Indies 36,245,340 17,333,100 53,578,440

British

Philippines Straits

andSettlements

Siam 28,023,558 15,050,128 43,073,686

Unknown 19,075,906 19,690,578 38,766,484

Temporary Ware House 21,720,469 22,129,318

Mexico, Indo-China

Peru and Chili 3,305,056 16,661,083

9,860,044 16,661,083

French 3,766,169 7,295,718 13,165,100

Other Countries 7,921,879 1,733,979 11,061,887

9,655,858

Argentina and Brazil 3,491,917 3,145,526 6,637,443

1,603,005,048 1,035,811,107 2,638,816,155

474 JAPAN

The following table shows th'e total values of goods exported and imported in 1917:—

Exports .Yen Imports Yen

Tissues,

Of SilkYarns and Materials thereof:— 450,379,358 Tissues, Yarns and Materials thereof :—

Of Cotton 248,533,467 Of Cotton 335,055,550'

All Other 28,645,085 Of Wool

Of Flax, Hemp, etc

59,434,653

20,132,450

Ores and

Machinery Metals 171,873,534

117,744,871 AllOther 6,273,633

Of

Grains, Flours,Starches and Sds. 79,716,299 I Ores and Metals :—Silk 4,645,260

Drugs, Chemicals,

Pigments Medicines. 72,416,089 Iron

and Coating . 209,699,567

Clothing andM’factures.

Minerals and 64,618,493 Metal

Accessoriesthereof 31,387,453 Manufactures

All Other Metals

18,124,093

54,721,591

Metal Manufactures. i9,381,289 Drugs,

Machines

Chemicals and Med. ... 64,957,475

and Machinery

Oils,thereof

Fats,Waxes and M’factures Grains, Flours, Starches and Sds. 47,127,917

2 7,617,150

Earthenware, Porcelain, Glass 28,976,105 Minerals and M’factures. thereof 21,989,789

and Glass Manufactures ... 28,934,191 Oils and Waxes

Sugar, Confect’s. and Sw’tmeats. 27,612,599 Animal Prod, (skins, bones, &c ) 16,545,678 19,458,006

Beverages and Comestibles

Paper and M’factures. thereof... 26,092,613

22,118,613 Sugar, Confect’s.and

Dyes, Pigments and Sw'tmeats.

Paints 11,830,7219,299,894

Tea 21,756,246 Paper and Stationery 8,420,256

Marine Products 14,189,195 Beverages

Skins, Hairs, Horns, Tusks and Earthenware, Porcelain, Glass 7,068,793

and Comestibles

Manufactures

Tobacco '. thereof 7,528,271 and Glass Manufactures

1,801,576 Clothing and Accessories ... 3,090,877

923,794

Miscellaneous 129,299,701 Miscellaneous 89,402,960

Total 1,603,005,048 Total 1,035,811,107

The total Shipping from and to foreign countries for the year 1917 is given as

19,461,222 tons and is divided among the different nationalities as under :—

Strs. Tonnage Sailing Tonnage Total Tonnage

Japanese

British 7,463

625 14,178,552 402 48,514 7,865 14,227,066

.Russian 566 2,620,796

712,099

1 3,598 626 2,624,394

American

French 169 475,532

68 271,330 27 1,421820 573

171 476,943 712,919

Norwegian 68 68 271,330

Danish 37 207,141 68 207,141

Swedish 12 110,956

32,475 3712 110,95632,475

Chinese 52 24,771 52 24,771

Others 219 773,227 219 773,227

Totals 9,279 19,406,869 412 54,353 9,691 19,461,222

The Customs Revenue for the year 1917 was Y35,918,953.

Extension of the Japanese railway systems has proceeded uninterruptedly since

the first^ line

cluding was laid

Chosen, in 1872.andTheSaghalien),

Formosa mileage open to trafficto intheJapan

according latestproper -(ex-

returns,

is 5,856 miles of State railway, and 1,764 miles of private railway. The

Government in 1906thedecided

for general traffic, object on beingthetoState ownership

improve of all for

the facilities railways

direct which are used

traffic over long

distances, to accelerate transportation, and to cheapen the cost. The Government

proposed

period to purchase

extending the lines belonging to thirty-two private companies within

beforea

them, reduced thefrom

number 1906oftocompanies

1911, but the

to beHouse of Peers,

bought out towhen the Billsandcame

seventeen, extended

the period of purchase to 1915. The aggregate length of the lines it was decided to

purchase was 2,812 miles. It was soon found advisable for various reasons to carry

through

during thethetwo

whole

yearstransaction

1907-8 andin1908-9.

one year,

Theand the ofsumtheof State

capital Yen 483,563,325

Railway system was paidhas

JAPAN—TOKYO 475

risen since the latter year by 47 per cent, owing to expenditure on

improvements, and now amounts to Yen 1,108,060,237. The percentage of profit on the extensions and

capital

averageduring

interesttheoffour-year

35 millionperiod

yen perended

annumon March 31st,paid,

has. been 1914, subsidies

averaged 6amounting

per cent. toAn5

million yen in 6 years have been given to the light railways, and the surplus has been

invested in additions, improvements, and constructions to the amount of 172 million yen

in eight years to March 31st, 1917—a sum practically equal to half the capital outlay

during the period. As a result of the war with Russia, the South Manchurian Railway

was taken over by Japan. There are about 945 miles of electric tramway in Japan,

and 274 miles more under construction.

By treaties made with a number of foreign Governments the Japanese ports of

Kanagawa (Yokohama), Nagasaki, Kobe, Hakodate, Niigata, and the cities of Tokyo

(formerly

new called

treaties wereYedo) andwith

signed Osaka

the were

Powersthrown

by whichopenextra-territoriality

to foreign commerce. In 1894

was abolished

and the whole country opened to foreign trade and residence, the treaty to come into

force in July, 1899, provided similar treaties were effected with the other Powers.

This was done and extra-territoriality ceased to exist on August 4th, 1899.

Currency

From October, 1897, Japan placed her currency on a gold basis. The unit of value

is a gold dollar weighing .8333 grammes and containing .75 grammes of fine gold.

The conversion from silver to gold was effected at the ratio of 1 to 32.348.

Education

Education is national and very general in Japan, and is making great progress.

There are numerous High Schools, Middle Schools, Normal Schools, and Colleges for

special studies,

Languages, such asFemale

and several Law, Science, Medicine,

High Schools Mining,

have been Agriculture,

established, andcarefufly

and are Foreign

fostered by the Government. In order to facilitate the prosecution of foreign studies

the Government

expense, employsof many

a large number studentsEuropean

every yearprofessors,

to AmericaandandalsoEurope.

sends, at the public

TOKYO

The capital of Japan [until the Restoration called Yedo] is situated at the north of

the Bay The

miles. of Yedo,

river has a circumference

Sumida runs through of 27themiles,

city,andthe covers

larger apart

surface

lyingof forty

to thesquare

.west

of this waterway, while on the east lie the two wards named Honjo and Fukagawa.

Tokyo as viewed from the bay is a pleasant-looking city,

undulating ground, and possessing abundant foliage. The city is divided into fifteenbeing well situated on

ward divisions, and its suburbs into six divisions. It was, in fact, until recently more

like an aggregation of towns than one great city, but every year sees greater congestion

and

Tokyoconditions

occupies amore approximating

commanding positiontoonthea hill

crowded

a littlecities

to theof the West. ofThe

westward the Castle

city. Itof

is enclosed in double walls and surrounded by a fine broad moat. Within the Castle

} the 3rd of April, 1872, levelled these ancient and massive buildings, leaving onlyfiretheof

formerly stood the Shogun’s Palace and several public offices, but the destructive

lofty turrets and walls. .A new palace on the old site has been constructed and the

Mikado took

Fukiage up hiswithin

is situated residence there inofJanuary,

the enclosure the castle.1889.It isThetastefully

ImperiallaidGarden

out incalled

the

pure native style, and

a large pond, cascades, etc. contains fine forest trees, rare and beautiful plants of all kinds,

Between the castle and the outer walls a large area was formerly occupied by the

numerous palaces of the Dajmios, but nearly all these feudal erections have now given

etc., sotothat

place brickat orthestone buildings,

present usedfew

time very as public

of the offices,

Daimios’barracks,

palaces Government schools,

remain to illustrate

what old Yedo was like in the time of the Shogunate. They are large long buildings of

476 TOKYO

a single storey high, plain but substantial, with no pretensions to architecture, bufc

interesting

Several asportions

reminiscences

of the ofcityfeudal Japan.the walls are very densely inhabited, and

outside

comprise the commercial and industrial “slum,” and the more pretentious residential

districts. The most important part of the business quarter is on the east of the castle,,

and is traversed

different names. Aby considerable

a main streetlength running fromthoroughfare,

of this the north topart the ofsouth-west under

which is called

Ginza, is lined with trick buildings in the European style; the road is wide but nofc

well kept, the pavement 1 road and planted with trees on either side.

A section

formerly stood well worth a visittemple

the magnificent is thefounded

public park or garden named

and maintained by the Uyeno,

Shogunswh-andre-

which was destroyed by fire during the War of Restoration in July, 1868. In these

grounds the Industrial Exhibition of 1877 was held, when the gardens were converted

into a public pleasure resort by the Government. Several exhibitions have sb ce been

held

Museum here(Haku-butsu

and have proved very successful. In Uyeno is also situated the fine 11 perial

Among the placeskwan). much rescrtrd to by visitors is the ancient temple of Kwannonr

atin Asakusa,

Japan. The not far from isUyeno,

temple elevatedone about

of the 20mostfeetpopular

from theandground.

most frequented

A flight oft mples

steps

gives

with side accesschapels

to theatinterior.

its rightThere is a containing

and left, chief altar aatgreat

the extreme

numb rend of the temple,

of wooden images

and

most ex votos. The interior is notin very large,Atandtheisright

not so conspicuous for clean

is a iness as

Pagoda,of andthe public

near itbuiluings

two colossalJapan.stone statues. A newofpark

the temple

was alsothere

opened fine old

close to

the temple about the same time as that of Uyeno. Thus,

west, where are to be seen some of the splendid shrines of the Shoguns, among the with Shiba, in the south-

chief

buildingsglories

of theof Tokyo,

Imperialthere are three

Universi large public

y (Teikoku gardens

Daigaku) standwithin

in thethedistrict

city. ofThe fine

Hongo

near Uyeno Park. There are altogether 1,275 temples in Tokyo,

edifices. The building in which the Imperial Diet meets is a plain edifice, and is only some of which are fine

intended for temporary use.

The districts

capital. Here is theof centre

Honjo ofandtheFukagawa

lumber andform othera trades.

distinct This

industrial

quarterportion of the

is connected

iron and some of wood. They are called, commencing on the north, Adsuma-Bashi,of

with the rest of the city by six great bridges, some of which are constructed

Umaya-Bashi,

From these theRyogoku-Bashi,

traveller may O-Hashi,

obtain a Shin-O-Hashi

fine view of the andanimated

Eitai-Bashi respectively.

river-life of the

Sumida, whose waters are always covered with junks and boats of all descriptions.

years ago covered paddy fields, is to-day covered by “ suburbs ” of great extent,a well

A great part of the remaining area forming the district north of the castle, few

served by the municipal tramway system. There are also

such as Asuka-yama, and neat little villages. The part west of the castle contaius extensive pleasure gardens,

fifty

with temples,

an areaand a number

of about 17| ofsquare

nobles’miles,

palaces. The district

contains on thetemples.

about sixty south of the Thecastle,

most

remarkable among them is Fudo-sama in Meguro.

Several great fires have during the last two decades swept Tokyo, and these have

led to great improvements and widening of the streets. Rows of good houses in brick

and stone, and new bridges, in many cases of iron or stone, have been built, and the

city has in official

handsome many portions been thoroughly

buildings.modernised. There are someextended

very largeinand

directions and the and mercantile

cars are usually crowded withTramways

passengers,haveA been

ten minute service allis

maintained with Yokohama. The main streets and those adjacent to them are lighted

by electricity,

incountry

all to 200 and the remainder by gas and oil lamps. Lines of telegraphs, amounting

lines.miles,Theconnect

main the various

streets are parts

Broadofand thefairly

city with

wellone

kept,another, and with the

and improvements

attend the work of reconstruction after each conflagration. But as the city is in a

transition state it necessarily presents many strange anomalies. Side by side with

lofty stone buildings stand rows of rude wooden houses. As with the buildings so with

the people The

costume. ;■ while the mass

soldiers still wear

and police the native

are dressed dress, numbers

in uniform appearmodel.

on the western in European

The environs of Tokyo are very picturesque and offer a great variety of pleasant

walks or rides. Foreigners will find much to interest them in the country round. The

finest scenery is at the northern and western sides of the city, where the country is

surrounded by beautiful hills, from which there is ar distant view of the noble mountains

TOKYO 477-

of Hakone, while beyond rises in solitary grandeur the towering peak

covered with snow the greater part of the year. The population of Tokyo is a little of Fuji-san

over two rtiillions.

The native Press is represented by some twenty daily papers, and many monthly

and fortnightly publications. There is a daily paper run by Japanese in the English

languageAdvertiser

Japan called theandJapan

JapanTimes,

Mail,which

whichis had

representative of Japanese

been published for manyinterests,

years inandYoko-

the

hama, are now published in the capital. The Far East, a weekly illustrated

British owned, and a magazine entitled The Neu< East are published in Tokyo. newspaj er,

There are 1,225 schools of different classes, including several universities, as distinct

from the Imperial, or official. Three large and handsome hotels designed for foreignei s,

the Tokyo (Station hotel, Imperial Hotel and Seiyoken, cater to tourist needs. All are

under Japanese management. A fourth foreign hotel, the Central, is under foreign

management.

DIRECTORY

IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT

Prime

MinisterMinister—Kei Kara

for Foreign Affairs—Viscount Yasuya Uchida

Minister for Home Affairs-T. TokonamiTakahashi

Minister for Finance—Baron Korekiyo

Minister of the Army—Lieut. General G. Tanaka

Minister ofof Agriculture

Minister the Navy-Admiral Tomosaburo KatoYamamoto

and Commerce—Tatsuo

Minister of Education-T. Nakahashi

Minister of Justice—Kei Kara

Minister of Communications —Utaro Noda

PRIVY COUNCIL Provisional Buildings Section

Prince Aritomo Yamagata, president Niwa Sukihiko, chief

Hyoji Futagami, chief secretary Kimoto

EngineersFusataro, controller

— Y abashi Kenkichi, Ishii

FINANCE DEPARTMENT Junjiro,

Torazo, Chichibu Chusho, Nishimura

1, Ote-Machi,

Baron TakahashiItchome, Kojimachi

Korekiyo, ministerKu. Shigeyuki,Nonami

KobayashiKameji,

Kimpei, Kitaura

Inouye

Kanno Katsunosuke, vice-minister Han, Fukushima Misao, Tanaka

Kuroda Hideo, priv. secy, todo.the minister Katsuji,

Toranosuke,Shimomoto

OkuShoichi Muraji, Sara

bo Tadachika, Tatsumi

HorikiriZenbei, Seinai, Kuwada

Councillors

Kuroda Hideo Accounts Bureau

Katsu Masanori Nishino

Sasaki Kenichiro

Kawada Isao Kawada Hajime, director

Isao, chief of the section of the

Sekiba Teiji general budget and settled accounts

Fujii Sadanobu Arai Seiichiro,

section chief of the book-keeping

Tsushima Hisaichi OhtaKataro, chief of accounts examination

Accounts Section section

Sasaki Kenichiro, chief Kawamoto Bunichi, chief

investigation section of state property

478 TOKYO

Kevenue Bureau Finance Section

Matsumoto Jui, director Mori Shunrokuro, director

Katsu Masanori, chief of internal taxes Controllers—Ono Giichi, Kuroda Hideo,

section

section and land-value investigation AmanoyaTeiji, Keikichi, Tomita Yutaro,

Komuchi Tsunetaka, chief- of customs Sekiba Hisaichi, Uyeno Sano Isao Seiji, Tsushima

section

Mamiya

accountsShuji,

sectionchief of collection and Mint

Shoda Umekichi, controller of Revenue IkebukuroEngineers—KogaHidetaro, directorHirose Afu,

Yoshimasa,

Bureau Shigo, Tomita Matsuhiko, Shibata Takeshi, lidaIshida

Yamada Shigeo,

Izumi

controllers NisaburoShinsuka,

Engineers—Yabe

razo, Kikuji,

Sato Hisaye,Maki Nishimura

Hayakawa To- Construction Building

Bureau of Parliament

Ando Fukusaburo, Shokichi,Shigeo,

Kana- Kanno Katsunosuke, president

mata Chikashi, Kuriyama Masao, Yanagida

Tachiki Kozo Terada Sakaye, • councillor

Kunio, do.

Finance Bureau KimotoHideo,

Kroda Fusataro, secretary

do.

Mori Shunrokuro, director Kinoshita Michio, controller

Tomita Yutaro,

treasury section chief of national Cho Seikichi, do.

Division of General Affairs

Sano Shoji, chief of feudal pensions con- Kimoto Fusataro,

solidating section

Amanoya Keikichi, chief of national debts Fujimoto Yurin, secy., superintendent

controller, chief of ac-

section count

Toki section do., chief of mis-

Teio,

Tsushima Hisaichi, secretary cellaneous affairs section

Uyeno Isao, do. Divisionchiefof Works

Banking Bureau Yabashi Kenkichi, engineer, supt.

Ono Giichi, director Kobayashi

section Kimpei, do. chief of executive

Hokura Kumasaburo, chief of ordinary Okuma

bank section

Okada Nobu, chief of special bank section Takeda sectionYoshikuni, do. chief of design

Fujimoto Yurin, secretary Goichi, engineer

Kato Yeiichiro, controller Sano Toshikata, do.

Irobe Ko, do. Kojima Yeikichi,

Shimomoto Muraji, do.

do.

Japanese Financial Commission Office f KataokaOguchi

Makoto

Seikichi

England and France Advisers—Niwa Sukihiko, YamashitaKei-

Mari Kengo, financial commissioner jiro, Tsukamoto Yasushi, Yokokawa

Aoki Tokuzo, controller Tamisuke, Ito Chuta, Nakamura Tatsu-

China taro, Masaki Naohiko, Furuichi Koii,

Kimmori Taro, acting financial comr. Sone Tatsuzo

Russia Bureau of Monopolies

Kusama Hideo, financial commissioner Nonaka Kiyoshi, president

United States of America President Secretariat

Den Akira, financial commissioner Sugi Teijiro,

general affairscontroller

section and chief of

Special Financial Research Bureau Sekiba Kato Shuichi,

Teiji, controller

do.

Kanno Katsunosuke, president Oka Masaye, sub-controller

Revenue Section Aoki Kazuo, assistant controller

Matsumoto Jui,

Controllers director Hideo, Katsu Maruse Torao, controller and chief

of controllingMasayoshi,

section sub-controller

Masanori, —Komuchi

Kuroda Tsunetaka, Fujii Kamiyama

Nakajima Yadanji, do.

Sadanobu, Nakajima Tappei, Sekihara Hirano Ryohei,

Chuzo

Engineers—Yabe Kikuji, SakagucHi Ta- Sugano accounts sectioncontroller and chief of

kenosuke, Nishi Teikichi Eizaburo, sub-controller

TOKYO 419

Ishiwara Tobtaro, assistant controller Bureau of Engineering Affairs

Kato Gisaku, do. (Kikwan Kyoku)

Kobayashi Kimpei, architect Engineer Vice-Admiral S. Ichikawa, chief

Okubo Tadachika, do. Bureau of General

Business Department SuppliesAccounts and

Sugiura Ken-ichi, director Paymstr.-General K. Shisa, chief

Hayashi Suyehiko, controller and chie Bureau of Justice

of tobacco

Uga section (abroad)

Shiro, controller S. Uchida, chief

Fukui, Otomaru, controller and chief of Naval Medical College

salt and camphor section Surgeon-General Y. Susuki, president

Oku Kenzo, chief of technical section

Yabe Kikuji,

Shinjo Saburo, technical inspector

do. Naval IntendT.antSano,College

Takabayashi Morimasa, do. Paymaster-Inspector president

Tanaka Shin go, do. Department of Naval Education

Shibuya Masayoshi, do.

Kobayashi Kiyohisa, do. (abroad) Admiral K. Murakami,

Rear-Admiral chief chief of first

E. Shimomura,

sect ion

Rear-Admiral H. Yoshioka, chief of second

Manufacture Department section Rear-Admiral T. Hiratsuka, chief

Sasaki Zenjiro, director

Ishii Junjiro, techical inspector and chief Engineer

of third section

of working section

Nonami Kameji, engineer'

Kitaura Shigeyuki, do. Higher Naval College

Fukushima Misao, technical

do. Vice-Admiral T. Sato, president

Kimura Toyonosuke, inspector Naval College (Etajima)

Arifuku Waichi, engineer Vice-Admiral K. Nomaguchi, president

Morisawa Hiroshi, technical inspector

Watanabe Chikaharu, engineer

Tsuneyoshi Tokuju, controller and chief Naval Engineering College (Yokosuka)

Engineer Vice-Admiral J. Eunahashi, pres.

of management section

Gunnery School (Yokosuka)

NAVY DEPARTMENT Rear-Admiral K. Sato, president

1, Kasumigaseki Nichome, Kojimachiku Rear-Admiral Torpedo School (Nagaura)

Admiral T. Kato, minister K. Sato, president

Vice-Admiral S. Tochinai, vice-minister Department of Technique (Gij itsu-houhu)

Minister’s Secretariat Vice-Admiral O. Ito, chief

Inspector General of Naval Ordnance, U.

Captain S. Kobayashi, adjutant Taneda, chief of first section

Lieut. Com. Y. Edahara, adjt. and private Rear-Admiral

section

K. Kawada, chief of second

secretary to the minister Eng. Capt. M. Yokura, chief of third

Lieut. Com. T. Takenaka, do. section

Bureau of Military Affairs Inspector General of Naval Construction,

S. Yamada,

Engineer chief of fourth

Vice-Admiral section chief

Y. Nakajima,

Vice-Admiral K. Ide, chief of fifth section

Bureau of Personnel Naval Arsenal

Rear-Admiral N. Taniguchi, chief Inspector General of Naval Ordnance, S.

Arisaka, superintendent

Bureau of Material (Kansei Kyoku) Hydrographic Office

Vice-Admiral N. Nakano, chief Rear-Admiral M. Nunome, hydrographer

Bureau of Medical Affairs Department of Naval Works

Surgeon-General T. Honda, chief Vice-Admiral S. Tochinai, chief

TOKYO

Naval Court Martial First Higher School

-"S. Yamada, judge advocate (Kongo,Bu.,Tokyo)

Kikuchi Toshihito, director

Admiral Naval Generalchief

H. Shimamura, Staff John Nicholson Seymour, English

Bruno Petzold, German

Vice-Admiral

•Captain I. Takeshita,

K. Shirane, asst, chief Ernst Emil Junker, German and Latin

Incut-Com. Y. Ko, adjutant

do. Ernst

Henri Wilson Clement French

Humbertclaude,

Lieut. Y. Maruyama, do. Rob-Keel, German

KURE NAVAL STATION Tokyo Higher Commercial School

Admiral BarOn T. Kato, cmdr.-in-chief (1, Hitotsubashidori-cho, Kanda)

Sano

Rear-Admiral J. Matsumusa, chief of staff Alexander Zensaku, H., director

Ed. J. Blockhuys,Joseph commercial

Hare, English geography

Navy Yard Richard Heise, German

Vice-Admiral K. Oguri, superintendent

Accounts and Supplies P. Jacoulet, French (absent)

Paymaster-General U. Shimizu C.J. T.F. Swiff,

Stephens, English

do.

Port Office John Ails, do.

Gap tain M. Kutsumi Henry F. Bray,

A. M. Russel, French do.

Naval Barracks G. A. L. Gauntelett

Gaptain S. ItokaCwa Tokyo School of Foreign Languages

Naval Hospital (Kanda, Tokyo)

Surgeon-General H. Oishi Director—Nagaya Junji, Bu.

A. W. Medley, English

Naval Court-Martial D. Nikolaevitch Todorovitch, Candidafc

Judge Advocate—Mikisaburo Yoshimura Timo Philosophie,

Pastorelli,Petrograd

DottoreUniv., Russian

Scienze Com-

Naval Prison merziale, Superior School of Commerce,

Superintendent—M. Nagano Venice,

Bun Yat, SiameseItalian

EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Walter Rohn, Doktor Juris, Leipzig

Univ., German

Bachee lain

1, Takehira-cho, Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo William Wanchik,

George Smith,Malay

English

T. Nakahashi, minister Henri Boucher, French

Tokyo Imperial University Hariharnath Thulal Atal, Hindustani

1, Motofuji-cho, Kongo, and Meguromura Jose Joao Munoy,

d’AmaralSpanish

Abranches Pino, Portuguese

Komaba, Tokyo

Yamakawa Kenjiro, Baron R., president Arthur Richard Paget, English

Tokyo Academy of Music

ManoKyushu

Bunji, K.,Imperial

presidentUniversity Uyeno Park, Tokyo

Murakami

Hanka Petzold, Naojiro,

pianoBu.,anddirector

singing

Kyoto Imperial

Araki Torasaburo, president University H.counterpoint

Werkmeister, violincello, piano and

Gustav Kron, singing, violincello, etc.

OgawaTohoku Imperial

Seiko, R., University

president Paul Scholz, piano

Tokyo Higher Normal School Tokyo Higher Technical School

Otsuka Kubo-cho, Koishikawa, Tokyo Sakata Teiichi, K.,(Asakusa) director ,

Kano Jigoro, Bu., director

G.William

A. Forest, in English E.Edmund

E. L. Sweet,instructordo.

T. Sykes, spinning

Weld, and weaving

mechanics

, TokyoHigherNormal School for Women Tokyo Higher

(Kongo, Tokyo) andSchool

Filature of Sericulture

Yuhara Motoichi, Bu., director (Nishigahara, Takinogawa, Tokyo)

Helen Boyd, English Honda Iwajiro, director

TOKYO 481

Tokyo Fine Art School Keiri Kyoku

(Uyeno Park, Tokyo) (Direction-General of Accounts and

Masaki Naohiko, Bu., director Supplies)

Seizo Sugi, director-general

Tetsuo Yamagishi,

Bunji Saisho, chief. chief(supplies,

(accounts)manufac-

Tokyo School for the Deaf turersHayashi,

of instruments and apparatus)

(Sasugayacho, Koishikawa, Tokyo) Eisaku chief (inspections)

Konishi Nobuhachi, director Shiro Uchida, chief (architectures)

Denki Kyoku

Tokyo School for the Blind (Direction General of Electric

(Zoshigaya, Koishikawa, Tokyo) Exploitations)

Hachiji Higo, director-general

Machida Noribumi, director Masao Seki, chief of section (genl. affairs)

Shigeru Kondo, acting do. (engineering)

Hidesaburo Nakayama, actg. chief of

TEISHIN SHO (DEPARTMENT OF section (water power)

COMMUNICATIONS) Denki Shiken Sho

Noda Utaro (Electro-Technical Laboratory)

Nokanishi, Seiichi vice-minister Morisaburo Tonegawa, director

Kwansen Kyoku *

Daijin Kwambo (Minister’s (Direction General of Marine Affairs)

Secretariat) Sadao Wakamiya, director-general

Kiyonori Miyazaki, ch. of sec. (genl. affairs)

Yoshiwara Masataka, private secretary Nomoto Shoichi, actingdo.chief (mariners)

Seigi Tsutsumi, of section

Komori Shichiro, chief of section (ship survey)

(personnel and inspection)

Kuwayaina Tetsuo, do. (archives) Senyohin Kensa Sho (Examining Office

.Shiro

and Nakanishi,

supplies) do. (accounts of Ships’ Furniture and Stores)

Kageyama Senzaburo, actg. chief of section Seiji Ochi, director

(inspection) RinjiBoard

Chosaof Kyoku

Councillor—Kuwayama Tetsuo (Temporary Investigation)

Toyosuke Hada, president

Teishin Kwanri Renshusho (Training Denki Bu

School for Clerks) (Department of Electric Service)

Nakagawa Kenzo, director Hachiji Higo, director

Fukuma Miyake, chief of first section

Teishin Hakubutsu Kwan (Museum of Shigeru Kondo, actg. do. second section

Communications) Morisaburo Tonegawa, actg. chief of third

section

Kobayashi Seijitsu, director Kaiji Bu

(Department of Marine Service)

Tsushin Kyoku (Direction General of Sadao Wakamiya, director

Posts and Telegraphs) Shimao Iwai, actg. chief of first section

Seiji Ochi, chief of second sectian

Nakagawa Kenzo, director-general Fusajiro Adachi, chief of third section

Kambara Kyushiro, do. (posts) Senji Sempaku Kwanri Kyoku

Watanabe

Koboyashi Makoto,

Seijitsu, do. of section

chief (foreign)

(tels.)

Hiratsuka Yonejiro, ch. of sec. (gen. affairs) (Board of Shipping Control in War-Time)

Imaeda Kiyonori, chief of section (telephs.) Toyosuke Hada, president

Grata Shujiro, acting do. (engineering) Sadao Wakamiya, vice-president

•Capt. Teijiro Nonaka, s.s. Okinawa Maru Y'asujiHatano,

Marquis Tadataka chief ofHirohata,

gen. affairschief

sectionof

(cable steamer) navigation section

(cable steamer) section

482 TOKYO

Kawase Chokjn Kyoku Bureau of Criminal Affairs

(Direction General of Postal Money Dr. Toshima Naomichi, director

Orders and Savings Banks) Bureau of Civil Affairs

Naoyoshi Ainaoka, director-general Dr. Yamanouchi Kakusaburo, director

Aizen N ozoe

Torizo Yanagiya Kaname Hi rasawa Bureau of Prison Affairs

Toyonosuke

raoto Taki- Kwai \ oshida Dr. Tanida Saburo, director

Shukichi Shimizu Saburo Gentaro Takagi

Toyama Matsui Kazuyoshi, prison intendant

Bunjiro lhara

Shinjiro Murakami Toyojiro Kameda Tsuji Keisuke, do.

Kenji Tomiyasu Hoichi

Kisuke Makino

Sasaki Supreme Court

Taro Nakamura

Fujiwara Yoshiyuki Funa- Baron Dr. Yokota Kuniomi, president

Yasuaki

Teiji Inokuma mizuiHayakawa Dr. Hiranuma Kiichiro, general com’ary.

Ryoh

o Tazavv a Yosojiro Akita Courts of Appeal

Dr. TomitaniYoshimasu,

Kawamura Seitaro, president

chief com’ary.(Tokyo)-

do.

Teishin Kyoku Dr. Saito Juichiro, president (Osaka)

(Direction of Communications)

Tomojiro '1 akenouchi, director, Tokyo Tezuka Taro, president (Nagasaki)

MizukamiIchiro,

Chojiro, president(Miyagi)(Nagoya)

Local Marine Consultative Office Shimizu Kakihara Take-kuma, president

presdt. (Hakodate)

Hanji Fukagawa, chief Shikata Kito, president . (Hiroshima)

Koro Hyoshiki Kwanrisho Local Courts

(Lighthouse Burtao) Dr. Makino Kikunosuke, president (Tokyo)

Kenzo Yoshikuni, director

Genji Ishikawa, chief of section (engineer- Otaguro Hideki,

Yokota Goro, presidentchief com.(Yokohama) do.

ing)

Capt. Keiichi Tanaka, s.s. Rasku Maru Koga Korin, chief com. do.

Kiyoshi Miyabe, chie -engr. do. Keishicho (Metropolitan Police Board)

Koto Kahn Shimpansho Okada Bunji, Yuraku-cho,

inspectorNichome

general

(High Marine Court) Oshima.

Noguchi Naomichi,

Junkichi, chief

chief, secretary

police affair dept,

Sadao Wakamiya, president Obata Toyoji, chief of public order dept,

Chiho Kahn Shimpansho Kurimoto Tsunekatsu, chief, health dept.

(Local Marine Court)

Tomojiro Takenouchi, president Hon.IMPERIAL

T. Tokonami,GOVT. RAILWAYS

president

■ Shosen Gakko Dr. S. Ishimaru, vice-president

Dr. S. Sugiura, engineer-in-chief

(Nautical College)

Vice - Admiral Hajime Ishibcshi, i.j.n., S.K. Kaibara,

president Furnichi,president’s

do. private sec. do.

President’s Secretariat

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE M. Fukutomi,chief, personnel affairs

I. Okada, chief, documents and archives section

Nishi Hibiya-machi section

Dr. Kara Takashi, minister

Dr. Suzuki Kisaburo, vice minister U. Beppu, chief, welfare section

Dr. M. Nawa, investigation office

Chamber of Minister Private Raihvay Administration Dept.

Section of Confidential Secretary Dr. S. Satake, director

lijima Kyohei, chief confidential secretary K. Goto, chief, general affairs section

K. Kiyasu, chief, business section

Hara Bujiro, do. C. Soyama, chief,, technical section

Staff Section Traffic Department

Minagawa Haruhiro, chief S.J. Aoki,

Nakagawa, trafficsection

manager

Finance Section gen. affairs

Kondo Saburo, chief

Yamashita Keijiro, architect T. Oita, passenger traffic manager

Yokohama Tsutomu, do S. Kakehi, freight traffic manager

Hamano Saburo, do. T.C. Morisawa,

Uyemura, transportation supt.

chief marine section

TOKYO

Construction Department James B. Morse, president (New York)

Alfred Debuys, vice-pres. do.

T.J3. Oraura, directorsurvey and design section

Uyeda, chief, P. H. Jennings, do.

Daniel Warren, do.

do.

do.

E. Ota, chief engineering section Edward M. Sutliff do. do.

Way and Works Department W. H. Stevens, sec. and treas. do.

N. Okano, director D. H. Blake, vice-president and general

S. Mizoguchi, chief, maintenance section manager for China, Japan and the

S. Goto, chief, improvement section Philippines

Mechanical Engineering Department

f3.S. Takasu, director Andrews

Saho, chief, machinery and rolling Bepresentatives & George Co., Manufacturers’

stock section Kyobashi-ku; — 16, 956,

Telephs. Takegawacho

957 and

I. Inouye, chief, electrical section 958 Ginza, 763 Ginza (Laboratory); Tel.

Financial & Purchasing Depdrtmen Ad: Yadzu

T. Nagai, director Bichard M. Andrews, partner

T. Kiga, chief, accounts section C. Y. Underhill Jay, do.

T. Takei, chief, stores section L. A. B. King, secretary

S.■O. Sogo, chief, first purchasing section S. K. Mojumdar

Imaizumi, chief, second purchasing Miss

Miss M. D. McIntyre

Moss

K.section

Furusawa, chief, audit section Miss

Miss C. L. Smith

Stewart

Tokyo Division M. Ueki, manager, mach. dept.

Y, Kinoshita, supt.

Nagoya Division B.O. Kobayashi,

Makino, do.laboratory

gen. dept.

J. Murai, supt. K. Okubo, manager, Osaka

Y. Nomura, supt. Kobe Division

Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., Ltd., Sir

T. Yonezawa, actingDivision

Sendai supt. W. G., Newcastle-on-Tyne,

(Tokyo Agency)—5, Honkawaya-cho,

England

Sapporo Division Nihonbashiku

Y. Kodaira, supt. Asiatic Society of Japan—Keio Gijuku,

Aall ifc Co.— 1, Itchome, Yuraku-cho, Shiba Corresp. See.—Prof. F. P. Purvis

Koji Machi-ku; Teleph. 2416, Honkyoku (Private address—28, Fujimi-cho,

(L.Cato

D.); N.Tel.B.Ad:

AallAall Azabu)

Akasaka Hospital — 17, Hikawa-cho Associated Press of America—977, Naka

Akasakaku; Teleph. 2583 (Shimbashi) Shibuya; Teleph. Shiba 1826. Branch

Allen & Co., Ltd^ Edgar (Imperial Steel Office;. Kojimachi; 5, Teleph.

Uchisaiwai-cho, Itchome,

Shimbashi 2171; Tel.

Works, Sheffield, England)—2, Mitsu Ad: Associated

Bishi Buildings: 1, Yaesu-cho,

ku; Teleph. 2965 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad:KojiMachi- Joseph E. Sharkey, chief of bureau for

Chikara Japan

B. H. Gordon, manager for Japan Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Patent Water

G. B. Atkin Tube Boiler Manufacturers—1, Yuraku-

Allen, Son & Co., W. H..—1, Yayesucho cho Itchome ; Tel. Ad: Babcock

Itchome, Kojimachiku Balfour & Co., Ltd., Arthur (Capital

G. B. Slater, engineer and Dannemora Steel Works, Sheffield,

American Bible Society, The—Owari- England)- 1, Minami-Saegicho,* Kyoba-

cho,Bev.Ginza shi-kuArbour

Ad: ; Teleph. 1386 Shimbashi; Tel.

Karl E. Aurell, (acting) agency

secretary W. Stanley Moss, manager for Japan

American Trading Co.—1, Yuraku-cho Bank of Chosen—1, Eirakucho Nichome,

Itchome, Koji-machi-ku ; Telephs. 3390, Kojimachi

to 3395 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Amtraco H. Yasuda, manager, foreign dept. .

TOKYO

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Eiraku-cho, Branch Agencies at Yokohama, Nagoya*

2-chome,and

—5066 Kojimachi-ku;

4425—4427 Telephs. 5060

(Eionkyoku); Kyoto, Osaka, Kobe, Tokushima,'

Tel. Ad : Taiwangink Tottori,

Nagasaki, Shimonoseki,

Kumamoto, Fukuoka,

Sendai,

T. T.Yamanari, director and gen.

Hisamune, asst. gen. mgr. mgr. Hokkaido, etc.

Y.Y. Yamanaka,

Kikuchi, do. do. do. do. Dick, Kerr & Co., Ltd., Engineers ami

D. Takita, manager Contractors—3, Itchome (Ichisai wai-cho,

K. Ishizaki, p.p. manager Kojimachi-ku; Teleph 1192 (Shimbashi);

F. Narita, do. Tel. Ad: Dicker; Codes used: Bentley’s,

tS. Mori, do. A.B.C.

Office: 5th and VVestern Union. Head

London. London

All codes; Tel.

used Ad: Dicker,

Banque Franco-Japonaise, General W. M. Booth, representative

Banking Business (Capital : 25 Million

Francs)—1, Gofuku-cho Nihonbashi-ku ; Dieden

Teleph. 2850 and 3954 (Honkyoku) ; Tel. Tokyo Teleph. Kaijyo

257a andBuilding, Marunouchi

5274 Honkyoku ; Teh

Ad: Franip.

Chateaudun, Paris Head Office: 34, rue de Ad : Nedeidkomp

L. Tham, manager

Bell, Harold,

countants—Mitsu Bishi Building, 13,1, ment)—1, Itchome, Yurakucho, Mitsubi-

Yurakucho

Teleph. 5273 Itchome,

(Honkyoku)Koji Machi-ku; shi -Building; Teleph. 886 (Honkyoku);-

Tel. Ad: Dodwell

Buckney, Arthur «fe Co.—1, Yayesu- East Asiatic Economic Investigation-

cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku ; Teleph. Bureau (of the South Manchuriai

4584

Branch(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: 2; Buckney.

Office: Vladivostock, Portawa, Railway Company)—1, Itchome Yuraku-

3 Arthur Buckney, a.m.i.e.e. cho, Kojimachi; Tel. Ad: Mantetsu

Ecole

C. B. Kinnes, a.m.i.e.e. a.c.g.i., and Machi, Sanchome de l’Etoile du Matin—32, lids.

Japanese staff Directeur—Albert Henry

Agencies Sous-Directeur—J.

Do. —H. B.Humbertclaude

Beuf

Representative of Arthur H. Lymn Econome—L. Baumann

& Rambush,Consulting Chemical and

Gas Engineers, London

Galloways, Engineers, Manchester

Power Gas Corporation, Mane hester EMBASSIES AND CONSULATES

Belgium—3, Sannen-cho, Kojimachi

Buxbaum, Charles H. — 6, Itchome, Brazil—15, Kaminiban-cho, Kojimachi

Yamamoto-cho, Kojiraachi ; Teleph. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

897, Kudan ; Tel. Ad. Buxbaum Plenipotentiary—E. L. Chermont

Central Meteorological Observatory 2nd

Naval Secy.

Attache—Lt. Yaisseau L. A.

Director—K. Nakamura de Alencastro Graca

Chilian NitrateItchome,

of Soda Propaganda— Interpreter—W. Otake

1, Yayesu-cho, Kojimachi-ku; Chile—55 Zaimoku-cho, Azabu-ku; Tel.

Teleph.

Pernicom; 2989 Code:(Honkyoku);

Bentley’s Tel. Ad: Shiba 3540

J. Struthers,M.A., b.sc., representative Denmark—Hotel Imperial

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. France—Itchome, machi-ku

lida Machi, Koji-

—3, Udhisaiwai-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-

ku; Teleph. 1882

Adanac; P. O. a/c 23772 Shimbashi; Tel. Ad : AmbassadeurExtraordinaire et Pleni-

potentiaire—S.

Bapst Exc. M. Edmond

Y.Chas. Neill, general

A. Hearne, manager

resident for Japan

secretary Conseiller—M. Tripier

G. Kawaguchi 2e.Secretaire—M. Bradier

R.T. K.Kodama,

Inouyem.d., medical adviser Attache Militaire — Comdt. de

Pomarede

TOKYO 485 '

Attache Militaire Adjoint—Ch. British Consulate — 1, Yurakucho-

Grenier Itchome, Kojimachi; Teleph. 1077

Attache Naval - Capitaine de (Honkyoku)

Corvette A. Champoiseau Consul—C. J. Davidson, c.i.e.

Attache Commercial—J. Knight Italy—Koj i Machi ku, U rakasu migasek i.

le Interprete—M. Bonmarchand

Secretaire

Jacob archiviste—M. Lortat- Mexico—21, Nagata-cho, Nichome, Koji

Eleve Interprete—M. Jacoulet Machi-ku; Teleph. 1848 (Shimbashi)

Envoy Extraordinary

Plenipotentiary — Col.andM.Minister

Perez

Great Britain—1, Goban-cho, Koji- Romero

machi; Telephs. 59 and 3240 (Bancho); 1st Secretary-M.

Alva S. Martinez de

Tel. Ad: Prodome Interpreter—Gen. Muraoka

Ambassador—The Right Hon. Sir

Charles Eliot, k.c.m.g., c.b.

Naval Attache—Rear-Admiral J. C. Netherlands- Envoy

1, Shiba Kiridoshi

Extraordinary and Minister

Ley, c.b. , c.v.o. Plen.—D. Baron d’Asbeck

Military Attache—Brigadier-Gen- Secretary—L. G. van Hoorn

eral C. R. Woodroffe, c.m.g., c.b.e. Interpreter—D. Biersteker

Counsellor— Att. Mil.—Capt.R.K.Dijkstra

L. Rozendaal

Commercial Counsellor—E. F. Chancelier—J.

Crowe, c.m.g.

First Secretary—C. Wingfield Portugal—Imperial Hotel

Second SecretaryG. Parlett

Secretary—H. and Japanese

Third Secretary - S. Collier Russia—1, Ura, Kasumegasaki; Teleph.

Commercial Secretary—H. Horne 472Ambassadeur

(Shimbashi) Extraordinaire et

Assistant Military Attache—Major Plenipotentiaire—Y.N.

J. W. Marsden, r.a.

Assistant to the Military Attache Teleph. 473 S. ShekineKr upensky;

Conseiller—M.

— Capt. S. Scott Pearse

Hon. Attache—Eng. Comdr. E. J. Ire. Secretaire—D. T. Abrikossow

Allen 2e. Secretaire—Baron

Drogman—M. Ramming G. Behr.

Hon. Attache - Capt. E, D. Bennet, Actg.

The Duke of Cambridge’s Own eralMilitary Attache—Major Gen-

Podtiaguine

Hon. Attache—Capt. L. Wanless Assistant Military Attache — Lt.

O’Gowan,

Hon. Royal Air ForceC. C.

Attache—Capt. Col. Aivas-Oglou

Temporarily attached to the Mil.

Langhorne, 24th Punjabis

Hon. Attache—Capt. M. D. Ken- Attache—Lt. Col. Ossipoff, Cap-

nedy, The Cameronians (Scottish tain Shalfecff

Rifles) Naval do. —RearAdmiral Dudoroff

Hon. Attache—Capt. K. S. Morgan, Attache—Baron

Commercial Attache A. Roenne

— C. Miller

23rd Sikh Infantry

Hon. Attache—Lieut. A. Withers, Student Interpreter—M. Pletner

R.F.A. Siam

Second Assistant—E. H. de Bun- Envoy

sen Plen. Extraordinary

— H.E. PhyaandChamnong Minister

Asst. Japanese Secretary—W. J. Dithakar

Davies Secretary — Luang Vises Bochan-

Second Assistant—W. akar

Acting Second Asst.—N.HaighK. Roscoe Attache—Khun Vacha Sunthorn

Student Interpreter—C. H. Archer Do. —Kharb Chandrojwongse

Chaplain—Reverend L. B. Chol-

mondeley Student-Attache —Pussaja

Do. —Chuang Prathib Bunnag

Medical Officer—Dr. R. J. Wilkin- Do. — Aroon Vichit-

ranond

Student-Attache—Tom Bunnag

Archivist and Accountant—A.

W. Mclean,

Acting m. v.ando. Accountant—

Archivist

D. Waddell Spain—2,Hiro Machi, Azabu; Teleph. 444

(Shiba)

TOKYO

Sweden Sven Stenberg, mgr.e.e.and director

EnvoyExtraordinary,Minister

potentiary—David BergstromPleni- Helmer Hedberg,

First Secretary of Legation — N. H. Wiberg | H. Sahlberg

F. C. Wikstrand Gadsby. John, Barrister-at-Law (Inner

Attach^—E. Berg

Naval Attache — Commander N. Temple) and Registered Patent and

Trade Mark Agent (Japan)—7, Marunou-

Kilman chi C, Kojimachi-ku; Teleph. Honkyoku

.Switzerland—55, Azabu Zaimoku-cho 5273; Tel. Ad : Gadsby

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—F. de Salis (abs.) Gakushuin (Nobles’ College)-Takata-

Charge d’affaires—John L. Gignoux mura, Kitatoshimagun

Secretary-Interpreter—K. Takatsu Gill & Co.—Marunouchi; (Honkyoku) Telephs, 4,736

^United States of America—1, Eno- andW.318H. L.D. Gill

. kizaka Machi, Akasaka R. E. Gill I L. Y. Allen)

Ambassador—Roland S. Morris

Japanese Sec-—J. W. Ballantine

2nd Sec. — Francis Charles Mac- Hammond,

turers’

F. W., Merchant and Manufac-

Agent—25, Mitsu Bishi Buildings;

2ndDonald

Sec.—Ray Atherton Teleph. Honkyoku 4929

R. B. Angel, signs per pro.

3rd Sec.—Henry I. Dockweiler

Asst, to Jap. Sec.—William Russell Havilland, W. A. de, m.a. (Cantab),

LangdonInterpreter — Harmon L. Registered Patent Agent for Japan,

Student

Broomall Foreign Member of the Chartered

Nav. Attache—Captain Edward H. Institute

Foreign Member of Patent of Agents (London),

the Australasian

Watson

Mil. Att.—Colonel Charles Burnett Institute of Patent Agents—2 and 3,

Asst, to Mil. Att. — Lt. Colonel MitsuTelephs.Bishi 409 andBuildings, Yayesu-cho;

4778 (Honkyoku); Tel.

William J. Davis Ad: Silverhall

Attached

Bolling to Embassy—Dr. Rudolph

Teusler Chief—Harvey F. Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Engineers,

Asst, to Chancery Importers and Exporters—24, Uneme-

Oltmans cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 1052,Yoko-

1053,

'Equitable Life Assurance Society of hama, 1054 and 1055 (Ginza).

Osaka, Dairen Branches:

the United States,The —74, Yamashita- L. J. Healing, a.i.e.e.,' director

cho J.J. D.L. F.Graham, do.

Far East Publishing Co. — Akasaka Collier, do.

Teleph. Shiba 2631; Tel. Ad: Kyokto - G. A. Russell

Far Eastern Advertising Agency R. P.Charlesworth,

Eastlake, Export do. Dept.

do.

(Branch Office)—15, Nichome, Minami- Miss W. M. Crosby, f.l.a.a., secty.

sakuma-cho, Shiba-ku Mrs. Russell

(Shiba); Tel. Ad: Kokoku; Teleph. 2,098 Helm Bros., Ltd.—9, Koami-cho, San-

H. Nakano chome, Nihonbashi-ku; Teleph. 2581

iFar East Telegraph Agency—19, Hika- (Naniwa)

wacho Akarakaku; Tel. Ad : Kyokto. Herbert, Ltd., Alfred—13, Yamashita-

Head Office : Vladivostock cho,T. Kyobashi-ku

Firth & Sons, Ltd., Thos. (Norfolk Works, Yoshino, manager

Sheffield, England), Steel Manufacturers T. K.Ouch

Fuckuyama, asst. | Miss do.

S. Inouye

—Mitsu Bishi Bldgs., Yayesu-cho, Koji-

machi-ku; Teleph. 835 (Honkyoku); Tel, Hokkaido Tanko Kisen Kaisha (Hokkai-

Ad: Lefroy do Colliery & Steam ship Co.), Proprietors

• Gadelius & Co—41, Akashi-cho, Tsukiji; ofshumbetsu Yubari, Sorachi, Poronai andOffice

Coal Mines—Head Iku-:

Telephs. 530and531 (Kyobashi)L.D.; Tel.

Ad: Goticus. Home Office: Stockholm Tokyo, Kaisha, Sole—Agents—The

Ltd. (known as Mitsui Bussan.

Mitsui & Co.,

K. Gadelius, president (abs.) Ld., in Europe and America)

TOKYO 487

Horne Company, Ltd., Importers of Ishikawajima Shipbuilding and En-

American Machinery and Tools — gineering Company, Limited

HeadOfiice: 6, Takiyama-cho, Kyobashi- Directors — Dr. K. Watanabe (presi-

ku. Branches: New York, Osaka, Haka- dent), T. Shimizu,

T. Yokoyama, K. Sato,S. Tanaka,.

T. Uchida

ta, Dairen, Seoul, etc. T. Uchida, manager and supt. engr.

W.K.Egbert Schenck manag. dir.

P. Swenson M. Sato, auditor

A.J. M.W.Hager

S. Austen | M. Hale BranchS. Tomioka, do.

Works—Wakamatou, Chikuzen

G. Satow | Geo. Glockler

N. Hanson

C.C. Gamble | H. Yamamoto

R. Magidson ft $! fll # Boshoko

W. C. Farris | B. Bryan Ito, G., Merchant and Commission Agent

for Tobacco Leaf, Paper, Wool, etc.—4,

Hospital Pharmacy, The, Foreign Che- I-ohome, Yurakucho,1778;Kojimachi-ku;

Teleph. Honkyoku Tel. Ad:

mists and Druggists—Operated

Far Eastern Pharipacies, Ltd. by the Daicansey. Head Office: Shanghai

Jasper A. Fenner, ph.c., president Gensuke Ito, signs per pro.

H. Y. Hawley, m.p.s., manag. dir. J. Roland Kay (Far East) Co., Inter-

Hospital Supply Co., Ltd., The—Ginza national Advertising Agent—3, Aoi-cho-

Akasaka; Teleph. 2730, Shiba; Tel. Ad:

1-chome Owari-cho; Tel. Ad: Fenner Jarkay

J. B. Andrews, manag. dir. J. Russell Kennedy (vice president),,

resident general manager

Hotel Central—Teleph. 489 (Kyobashi) Associated J. Roland Kay, Chicago and N. Y.

Irvine Williams, proprietor Haddon & Co., London

I. Seki

Hunter & Co., E. H.—8, Rokuchome Japan Advertiser, The—18, Yamashita-

Kobiki-cho, Kyobashi-ku; Telephs. 910, cho, Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 2570 (Shim-

bashi) Tokyo; Teleph. 1649 Yokohama;.

911, 912, 913 (Ginza) Tel. Ad: Advertiser.

Imperial Commercial Bank (Teikoku Main Street, Yokohama,Branch

and 58,Offices:

Naniwa-55,

Shyogyo Ginko)—5 Kabuto-cho, Nihon- machi, Kobe

bashi-ku; Telephs. Naniwa 165,724,3386, Editorial B. W. Fleisher, pro. and editor

4250Nogayuki

to 4254 Gakayama, president staff — Hugh Byas, H. H.

Kinyon, Frank H.King, B.W. Fleisher,

Isamu Sano, vice-manager jr., Roderick Matkeson, D. B. Lang-

Nakaba Tanida, do. ford, H. W. Kinney, Mrs. R. Matheson,

Mrs. C. Lehnhausen, Mrs. Edith

Imperial Hotel — Near Hibiya Park, Business Wilds, W. A. Josen, Afied Pieres

Telephs. 200, 201 and 202, L.D., 203, Dept.

1131, 3132 and 3133 Shimbashi; Tel. Ad : Alfonso Johnson (business mgr.)

Impeho; Alfred Adriano

5th edition,Codes:J.H.A.Western Union, A.B.C. Burke Ward

Imperial Marine Transport and Fire Japan Nichome,

Chronicle (Branch Office)—15,-

Insurance _ Co., Ltd. (Teikoku Kaijo ku;

Unso Kasai Hoken Kabushiki Kaisha) Teleph.Minami Sakuma-cho, Shiba-

2098 Shiba

— 6, Kita Saya-cho Nihon bashi-ku; Japan Gazette Co., Ltd. (Tokyo Branch)

Telephs. Main 1935 to 1938; Tel. Ad: —4,Kitakonya-cho, Kyobashiku; Teleph.

Teikoku 4750, Kyobashi

Zengoro Yasuda, president

International Sleeping Car & Express Japan Magazine, The—6, Itchome, Uchi-

Trains Co. (The Great Trans-Siberian saiwai-cho, 2187 Kojimachi-ku; Teieph. Shim-

Route). General Railway and Steamship bashi S. B.Hirayama,

Agents--Tel. Ad: Utsunomiya.

Office: Compagnie Internationale des Head Miyazaki,president

general manager

Wagons-Lits et des Grand Express, 40, Dr. J. Ingram Bryan, editor

rue de 1’Arcade, Paris M. Arikawa, treasurer

K. O. Sakauye, secretary

488 TOKYO

Japan Tourist Bureau — Head Office, Kjellberg & Sons, Limited, J. A—1,

TokyoAd:Station;

Tel. Teleph.

Branch607Railway

(Honkyoku); Itchome, Yurakucho, Kojimachi-ku;

and Seoul,Tourist.

S. Manchuria Offices: Dairen

Build- Telephs. 188,Box467,12; Tel.

3232Ad:(Honkyoku);

ings; Taipeh, Railway Hotel Building; Central A. H.

P.O.

Hansen, managing

Kjellbergs

director

Tsingtao,andShantung

Ticket Inquiry Railway Building;

Offices: Tokyo R.R. Muller, signs perdo.pro.

Station ; Yokohama, 78, Yamashita-cho; E. Magnusson,

Kobe, 2, Itchome, H. Buren, m.e.m.e.

Shimonseki,

Nagasaki, 4, Oura; HotelKaigan-dori;

Sanyo Peking, Building;

Morrison

B. Johansson,

G. Guston

Road Kokusai News Agency, The

Johnston, T. Ruddiman, British and Executive J. Russell Kennedy, general manager

American Manufacturers’ Agent—13,

Mikawadai Machi, Azabu Tel. Ad:Office: 3, Aoi-cho,

Jarusken; Akasaka;

Teleph. 2730

(Shiba)

Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seikosho Krauss,E., OpticalWorks—1, Yuraku-cho;

(Japan Steel Works, Ltd.)—Head Itchome; Teleph. 4635 (Honkyoku); Tel.

Office:Tel.5,Ad:

ku; HonkawJya-cho,

Seikosho. Branch Nihombashi-

Office rs Ad : Krauss

Works: Muroran, Hokkaido

C.Engr.

Takasaki,

Rear-Admiral Dr. Y. Mizutani, Kyo-Bun-Kwan

president (Methodist Publishing

i.j.n., managing director House), Booksellers, Publishers and Sta-

A. Kabayama, managing director tioners—1, Shichome Ginza, Kyobashi-

T. Isomura, do. ku; Teleph. 252 (Shimbashi)

Vice-Admiral M. Tanaka, i.j.n., supt. H. W. Johns

M.ofKawabe,

Muroranbusiness

office andmanager

works Lane, Crawford & Co., Grocers, Tailors

T. Yonemura, i.j.n., engr. works mgr. and General Storekeepers

SoleSirAgents

W. G.forArmstrong, Whitworth & Lefroy, A. J. S., Manufacturers’ Agent—

Co., Ltd., Newcastle-on-Tyne Mitsu

Itchome,Bishi Buildings, Yayesu-cho

Kojimachi-ku

Vickers,

Hulse & Co. Ltd., Sheffield Letzel, Jan — Sendagaya - Machi, 356;

Kasai & Co., General Importers and Architecture and Engineering

Teleph. 5221 (Shiba); Offices,

Tel. Ad: Letzel

Exporters—6, Sanchome, Tachibana-cho; Lever Bros. (Japan), Ltd.—19, Iwatgashi,

Teleph.

Kasaindco 4690 (L.D.), Naniwa; Tel. Ad: Kanda-ku; Teleph. 1170, Kanda; Tel. Ad:

Kawaguchiya Firearms Co., Licensed Lever

Makers, Direct Importers and Exporters Manufacturers’ Life Ins.Itchome,

Co. (Japan

ofSafety-Fuses

Firearms, Explosives, and Branch)—1,

GunpowderOffice:

of all kinds—Head

Yuraku-cho,

machi-ku; Teleph. 157 (Honkyoku); Tel.

Koji

12, Honshirokane-cho, Nichome. Nihom- Ad:Wm. Manulife ;P.O. Box 26Marunouchi

Harris, manager for Japan

bashiku;

ku; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: 920 andBranches

Kawag. 923, Honkyo-

and A. J. Prest, asst. do.

Agencies W. Fraser, cashier

of Japan in principal cities and towns Maruzen Company, Limited, Book

Kunizo Hayashi, proprietor and Stationery Department and Dry

Keishicho (Metropolitan Goods Department—11

Sanchome; Tel.toAd:16, Maruya

Nihonba-

—Yuraku-cho, Nichome Police Board) shiS.Tori, Is akamura, managing director

Oka Kishichiro, inspector general NobuokiMatsushita,

Yamazaki,manag.president

Honma

MiyazakiToshio, chief secretary

Tsunosuke, chief, police Ryozo director

affair dept. Maurice Jenks, Percival& Brinkworth,

Kumagae

dept. Iwao, chief of public order CharteredKojimachi-ku.

Accountants —Head 1, Yayesu-cho

Fukunaga Sonsuke, chief of health Itchome, Old Jewry, London, E.C., and

Office: 6,

at Yoko-

dept.

lichiro Ogata, director of fire brigade hama and Kobe

TOKYO 28»

McCloy, De. Thomas, Physician and Managing Directors—M. Fujise, S.

Oculist -39, Water Street, Yokohama Odagaki, Y. Yasukawa, S. Takemura,

K. Nanjo

Meiji Kwasai Hokest Kabxjshiki Kwai- Directors—S. Hayakawa, K. Fukui,

sha (Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.) M. Kobayashi, T. Kawamura

Michinari Suyenobu, chairman Auditors—T. Mitsui, T. Majima, S

Kenkichi Kagami, managing dir. Kitamura

Keuji Midzusawa, manager Miyaoka, T., De., Juk.,

MISSIONS Counsellor-at-Law, PatentAttorney

Agent —and1,

(For Protestant Missionaries Yuraku-cho Itchome,

Teleph. 929 (Honkyoku), Tel. Ad: Kojimachi-ku;

see separate Directory) Interpax

Catholic Mission—35, Tsukiji Moeimuea Ginko, Bankers— 3, Tori

Meiji Cakuin—Shirokane, Shiba; Itchome, Nihonbashi-ku

Teleph. 820 (Takanawa) Moeeison & Co., Ltd., James-1, Yayesu-

Board of Trustees—Bev.

d.d. (chairman), Rev. K.Win. Imbrie,

Ibuka, 0.0., cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku ; Tel. Ad-

Rev. Y. Sasakura, H. Nagao, Y. Engineering Manifesto; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Edit, and

Matsui, 2nd Edition

Rev. E. S.I. Booth,

Mizuashi,

Rev. A.R. D.Ishikawa,

Murray, Mott, Laweence, Author. Editor of

d.d., J. Satomi, Rev. A. K. “Search Light”, Far Eastern Repre-

Reischauer, d.d. (secy.), S. Turu, sentative of The American Defense

(secy.), W. Rev.

(treasurer), K. Hoffsumar,

D. Van Strien, ph.d. Society—15, Nakashibuya

Rev. Albertus Pieters, H. D. Municipal Office

Hannaford, A. Walvoord

Sistees

fant OFJesus

St. Matte, En- Nestle

“ Soeurs du St.Koji

” — Pensionnat, Co.—1,

& Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Yaesucho, Itchome, Kojimachi-

Machi-ku Shimo Rokuban cho, No. 45. ku; Teleph. Honkyoku 2092; P.O. BoxMa-

Rev. Mere Ste. Therese, superieure runouchi 30; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Sr.Ulrich,

Ste.—Ephrem, Daniel, Sebastien,

Francois, Henri, Marie New Yoek Marunouchi; Life Insueance Co.—6, Baba

Madalene, Edmond, Sidonie, Sakidori, Tel. Ad: Nylic

Charles Bryan, representative for

Catherine,

Xavier, Louise,Albert,

Peter, Croix Francois Japan

H.Dr.Manley, resdt.chief

M. Kawase, secy,medical

and cashier

officer

Union

near Chuech—Meets

Sukiyabashi CarinStop Stone Church

New Zealand

Mitsubishi Goshi Kwaisha (Mitsu- Yuraku-cho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Insueance Co., Ltd.-1,

BishiCo.)—1,

machi-ku; Yayesu-cho,

Telephs. Itchome, Koji Telephs. Honkyoku 4570 (L.D.) and

213,1,602,2,286,2,382,

2,782, 3,151,3,468, 3,917,4,086, 4,135,4,400, Honkyoku

C. R.E. Graham

4571; Tel. Ad: Moana

Maligny, manager for Japan

4,401, 4,402, 4,403,4,404,4,405, 4,441, 4,816,

4,817, 5,321, 5,322, (Honkyoku); Tel. C.J. J.V.P.Mark

Ad: Iwasaki Coelho I| Y.S. Nomura

Ishiguro

Mitsui Bank, Ltd., — 1, Suruga-cho, Nippon Electeic Association (Nippon

Nihonbashi-ku; Telephs. 129, 130, 299, Denki Kyokai)—2, Yuraku-cho 3, San-

420, 817 and 899; Tel. Ad: Mitsuigink chome, Kojimachi-ku; Teleph. 2508 and

2713, Shimbashi

Mitsui BussanKaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui & Co.,

Ltd., in Europe and America), Importers, Nippon Electric Company, Ltd.,

Exporters and General Commission Manufacturers and Importers of Tele-

Merchants

Office: and Ship Builders—Head phonic and all other Electrical Apparatus

General 1,Tel.Suruga-cho

Ad: MitsuiNihonbashi-ku ; and Shiba;Supplies—2, Mita Shikoku-machi,

Tel. Ad: Microphone

President & Representative Director Agents

—Genyemon Mitsui tric CompanyWestern

for the of AmericaElec-and

Representative

Mitsui Director — Yonosuke Europe

K. Iwadare, managing director

490 TOKYO

M. Fujise, director H. Fujishima, A. Shimamura, S.

E. Huta, do. Nakajima

S.L. Oi, do. Directors—N.

W. Tucker Yukawa Nagata, K. Yagiu, M.

. E.]\1. Hata, shop superintendent

Matsushiro, sales manager Auditors—N.

mura, T. Shima Yamamoto, K, Kawa-

Nippon Ginko (Bank of Japan)—Head Nipponopiioxe Co., Ltd. —Head Office

Office: Honryogae-cho, Nihonbashi-ku. and Factory: Kawasaki; Teleph. 49

Board

J. Inoue, of Administration

governor

S. Kimura, vice-governor Nosawa & Co., General Export, Import

T. Katayama, director and

Tori Commission

Nichome, Nihon Merchants—6 and 7,

bashi-ku; Teleph.

E.J. Aso,

Fukai, do. do. 225, 292,803,3495 and 4680 Honkyoku;

T. T.Yuki, do. P.O. Box 37; Tel. Ad: Nosagenji

M. Sameshima,

Yamaguchi, auditor

do. Oriental Compressol Co., Ltd., The,

T.I. Shima,

Sanda, do.

do. Patented ‘Compressol” and “Pedestal”

ConcretePileFoundations andReinforced

YiscountS. Aoki, do. Concrete WorksMarunouchi,

in General—1, Yayesu-

S.S. Sakurada

Yamada, private secretary cho, Itchome, KojiTel.

Machi-

K. Kawada ku; Teleph. 2806 (Honkyoku); Ad:

Inspection Department Compressar

T. T.Yasuda, chief inspector

Ishizuka, inspector Oriental Development Co.. Ltd. (The

H. Sonobe, do. Toyo Takushoku Kabushiki Kaisha)—

Business Department Head Office : Yurakucho Itchome

J. T.Aso,Nakane

chief President — Yeizo .Ishizuka

Directors—Viscount

sudaira, Naohira Mat-

Tsunero Kawakami, Jiro

T. >aito Hitomi (director of the General

Tellers’ Department Affairs and Industrial dept.),

S. Mizuno, chief Juro Natsuaki (director of the

I. Yamaji Banking dept.)

StateN.Treasury Department

Yasui, chief Supervisors — Motonosuke Fuku-

G. Yoshida moto,

Tay Tokuzo Shima, Cho Ching

K. Kikuchi Adviser —Kang So Ryu

Secretary’s

E. Kawashima, Departmentchief

Y.T. Tanaka

Honma Red Hand Compositions, Ltd., The (late

Suter Hartmann & Rahtjen’s Com-

S. Ichiki position

Nichome Co., Ltd.)—Yonei

Ginza; Shoten,

Telephs. 636 to 63912

Securities Department and 2741 (Kyobashi); Tel. Ad: Daybreak

K.

Accountant’s Kawase, chief Sole Agents for Japanese Empire

M. Shoda,Department

chief Reuter Commercial,

J. Sekine

Investigation Department Shipping News AgencyFinancial and

S. S.S Sakurada

iiokawa, chief Ito Shanghai Agent—Reuter’s Represent-

ative, Szechuen Road, ShanghaiCom-

M. Tsukasaki |I J.S. Ko Associated

mercial

with Reuter-Kohusai

News Agency

Superintendent

T. Horikoshi of Agencies (London) General Manager, Agent and Re-

Superintendent presentative—J. Russell Kennedy

N. Nagaike of Agencies (New York) Richmond

Nippon Yusen Kaisha—1, Yurakucho Romisch, Leo, Import and Export

Itchome,

4206(Honkyoku); Kojimachi-ku;

Tel. Ad:Telephs.

Morioka4201- Merchant — 33a, Akashi-cho, Tsukiji;

Managing Directors—Baron R. Kondo, Telephs.

Tel. Ad : 259 and 2060 ( L.D.) Kyobashi;

Roemisch

(presdt.), Dr. T. Suda (vice-presdt.), Leo Romisch

Y. Ito, K. Harada, Y. Nagatomi, G. Rbmisch, signs per pro.

TOKYO

Sale & Fkazar, Ltd., Import and Export R.H. Georgi,

Buechelechief eng.

Merchants—1, Yaesu-cho Itchome, Ko- F. R. Buescher, engineer

jimaohi-ku, Telephs. 2393, 2474, 3188, 859, W. Bunten

2066, 896 and 1264 Honkyoku ; Central F. Eckert

P.O.E. BoxW. 18;Frazar,

Tel. Ad:managing

Frazar director R.H. Enderlein

(Yokohama) R. Bowden,. Freudenstein, Dipl. Ing.

Directors—V.

A. L. J. Dewette, F. S. Booth

H. Carew, E. J. A.MissRitter

E. v.v.Gerschow

Grienberger, engineer

Libeaud (Kobe) K. Nakamura, S- H. Gruen

Bruce, auditor F. Jebenstreit | O. Lindenberg

R.H. C.E. Bowden Miss A. Koelbel | A. F. Schultes

Bowles I R. L. Hancock

C.H. F.H. Broad P. L. J. Keeble

Campbell T. J, Neddermann The (TokyoSouth Manchuria Railway Co., Ltd.,.

A.R. Branch)—!, Yuraku-cho,.

W. B. CattoCranck R.H. F.W.Raymond

Nelson Itchome,

and Kojimachi-ku;

904(Honkyoku). HeadTelephs. 55, 56-

Office: Dairen

A. G. Curtis D.I. Rothernstern

W. G. Dunlop W.H.Schatzmann Soyo Koto-Jo-Gakko (Female School)—-

F. E. Gonzales J. Scheetz 45, Shimorokuban-cho, Kojimachi-ku.

P. Miss

H. Green

E. R. BayerF. G. Wear Sceur Ste. Therese, Reverende Mere,

Miss L. G. Gardiner Sceurs

Xavier, Ephrem,

Secastien, Danil,

Ulrich,Francois

Henri

Miss M. K. Giebel Marie Madeleine, Edmond, Sidonie,r

Miss A. M. King Albert, Francois Regis, Catheriner

Miss H. 'Mahrt Louise, Peter, Croix

Miss

Miss S.I. K.

W. Mockler

Russell

Miss J. Schenkman St.Foreigners

Luke’s International

and Japanese)—37,Hospital (for

Tstikiji;

Miss A. Swift Telephs. 214, 2737, 2370 Kyobashi, Tel.

Agents for

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel- Ad: Luka

phia, Pa., U.S.A.

Sir Joseph Jones & Colver, Ld., Sulzer Bros., Winterthur (Switzerland)

—Engineering Office: Kobe.

Sheffield, England Kitano cho, Nichome; Teleph.Sanbomatsu

382 (San-

onmiya); Tel. Ad: Sulzer

Sanden Electric Co.—Head Office: 15, Wm. Zublin, m.e.

Owari-cho,2422,2-Chome, O. Meister, c.e.

Telephs. 3638 and Kyobashi-ku;

3674 (Shin- K. Hashizume, m.e.

M. Yamazaki, m.e.

bashi), 341 (Takahawa) H. Hablutzel, erecting eng.

!■, Siber,

yacho,Hegner & Co.—4 and

Nihonbashi-ku 5, Honkawa-

; Teleph. 221- Sun4 andLife Assurance Co. of Canada—

t andR. 3403

Hegner (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Siber Teleph.5, Honkawaya-cho,

4490 (Honkyoku);Nihonbashi-ku;

P.O. Box. 35,

Ed. Bosshart . Central

Sunbeam and 35, Nihonbashi; Tel. Ad:

F. Ehrismann H.W.B. D.Higinbotham, managersecretary

for Japan

E.H.Baumgartner

Treichler, signs per pro. Cameron, resident

J. E. Merger, do. B. W. Pratt, accountant

W. Kildoyle E.R. Lord, supt., Tokyo agency dept.

A. Machado

> H. O. Pfister Miss Kildoyle

1

Siemens-Schuckert Denki Kabushiki Takata &Co.—Head Office: 2 Yeiraku-cho-

i Kaisha, Electrical Engineers

tractors—48,Akashi-cho(Tsukiji),Kyoba- and Con- Nichome, Kojimachi-ku; Telephs. 3360 to

3373 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad : Takata

shi-ku; Telephs. 774 (L.D.), 775, and 2627 Teusler, Dr. Rudolf Bolling, Director

J) (Kyobashi);

H. Drenckhahn, Tel. Ad:Dipl.

Siemens

Ing., director and Surgeon of Tsukiji;

St. Luke’s Teleph.

International

E. manager

Wallich, Dipl. Ing., signs p. pro., (Kyobashi Hospital—27, Residence); Telephs. 2943

214, 2737

A. Kessler, signs p. pro'. and 721 (Hospital), Kyobashi

492 TOKYO

Teikoku Seijia Kabushiki Kaisha,

Manufacturers of, and Dealers in, Flax Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.—1,

Canvas, Kitasaya-cho, Nihonbashi-ku ; Telephs.

Fishing Nets, etc.—Urgashi Nihonbashi; (Honkycku);785,Tel.2663,

Yarn, Twine, Linen Goods, 258, 580, 2980 and

Ad: Tokaho or Tokyo-

3053

Telephs. (Honkvoku), 922, 1575, 2124 fire

(L.D.); Tel. Ad: Teima

Tokio

Ltd., Marine

The and Fire

(Tokio Kaijo Insurance

Kasai Co., Tokyo

Hoken

Gas Company—Head Office : 23,

Nishiki-cho, Sanchome, Kanda ku

Kwaisha)—Tokio-Kaijo Building, Eira-

ku-cho, Itchome, Kojiinachi-ku; Telephs. Tokyo Grammar School—17, Tsukiji

1309, 1457,

(L.D.) 40 2, Tel.

Honkyoku; 42 2,Ad:5493,Stil water

and 401

M. Suyenobu,managing

K. Kagami, chairman of directors Tokyo

director Kanda

School of Foreign Languages—

H. Hirao, do. do. J. Nagaya, director

T. F. Nonweiler, manager, foreign dept. Austin William Medley, English

Dushan Nikolaevitch Todorovitch,

Candidat

Univ.), Philosophic (Petrograd

Bussian

Tokyo Academy of Music—Uyeno Park Timo Pastorelli, Dottore Scienze Com-

Naojiro Murakami,

Foreign Professors — director merziale (Superior School of Com-

Heinrich Werkmeister, violoncello, merce, Venice), Italian

piano, counterpoint and harmony Hannot-Mu-Chinga,

Walther Mongolian

Mrs.

Gustav HankaKron,

Petzold, singing

violin, and piano

singing and Univ.),Bohn,

GermanDoctor Juris. (Leipzig,

orchestral music Bachee bin Wanchik,

Hariharnath Thulal Atal, MalayHindustani

Paul Scholz, piano Jose Munoz, Spanish

Tokyo Bankers’ Association & Bankers’ JoaoD’Amaral

Pao andChinese

A. Pinto,Portuguese

Club—5, 2-chome Eiraku-cho,

chi-ku; Telephs. (Honkyoku) 678-679,

Kojima- Paul Hsiang-Yin,

Jacoulet, French

918-919 and 2331 W. G. Smith, English

TheY. Association A.J. K.B. Kuneman,

Paget, English

Dutch

Sasaki, president

T. Matsugata, vice-president J. Westendorp, Dutch

I. Ikedo, do. Tokyo Shogyo Kaigi Sho (Tokyo Chamber

The Club of President—B.

Commerce) Fujiyama

M. Kushida, chairman

Tokyo Club—1, Sannencho Koji Machi- Vice Presidents—B. Yamashina, E.

Sugihara

ku ; Telephs. Shimbashi 225, 226, 227 Committee—T. Nakane.S.C.Inamoto,

Sekine, H.

andPresident—H.I.H.

760, 225 (special Prince

long distance) Omura, S. Shibata, Y.

Vice-Presidents— H. E. Mr.Kan-in Boland S. Suminokura,

tani, B. Okada,T. Maikawa,

N. G. Mori-

Hashimoto, H.

Morris, H. E. Marquis

Director—Baron K. Sonoda K. Inouye Naito

Hon. Sec.—A. W. Medley Members—E. Sugihara, S. Shibata,

Hon. Treas.—Viscount H. Akimoto B. Fujiyama, K. Kosuge, K.

■General Committee—Viscount H. Kurihara, K.

W. Shinoda, B. Numba,Harada,C.S.Ikegami,

Kanzaki,

K.

Akimoto, Viscount U. Aoki, B. Tokuda, S. Shebitani, J. Hada, J. Eto,

Asano, Count K. Hirosawa,

Kabayama, M. Kushida, J. V. A. A. D. Takiichi, S.K.Kubota, S. Hagiwara,

MacMunay, A. W. Medley, G. C. Moritani, Kasahara, K. Fujita,

Moilliet, W. S. Moss,P. T.Purvis, Murai, M. T. Maikawa, T. Nakane, D. Sasuda, I.

Naruse, Horiuchi, H. Naito, B. Takeuchi, N.

Struthers, Dr.J. T.F.Swift, G. Tanaka,J. Hashimoto,

Y. Okura, I.B.Wakida,

Okada, Y.S. Suminokura,

Inamoto, T.

L. de Warzee, N. Watanabe Yamaguchi, E. Otsuka, B. T.Yamashina,

Balloting Committee—W. M. Booth, H. Omura, I. Nakashima, Machida,

T.Dr. Hamaguchi, Count A. Matsura, C.D. Morooka,

C. MacCauley,

Beifsnider, Dr. M. Sengoku,Dr. C. M.S. Akiba, SI. Susuki,

Tamura,K.Y.Matsuda,

Sugiyama,C.

Suyenobu, S. Takata, C. Wingfield, Sekine,

Sasuda, K.K.TakanoOkazaki, J. Soeda, Y.

&. Yamaguchi

TO KYO-YOKOHAMA 493

Special Members—K. Okura, S. Oo, 11. Vacuum Oil Co. of New York—1,

Koiido, S. Hayakawa, S. Hoshino, S. Yeirakucho, Itchome, Kojimachi-ku,

Ohashi, T. Wada, Z. Yasuda, K. Mago- Tokyo Marine Building

shi, S. Sho,I. Matsukata,

Shimura, Y. Sakatani,K.T.Ikeda,

Dan, K.

G. Watson, William R., m.b. (Dublin), f.r.c.s.,

Ono,

Iwata K. Nedzu, A. Fukuhara, M. d.t.m. (Liverpool)—9, Shinryudo cho-

Azabu-Ku; Teleph. 4566 (Shiba)

Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship Y amatake and

& Co., Importers of Machinery

Tools—1, Yuraku-cho,

Company)—1,

Machi-ku ; Telephs. Yerakucho

4,080,Itchome,

4,081, Koji Kojimachi;

531 3775,4489 Telephs. 478 (L.D.),Itchome,

1925,

(Honkyoku); Tel. Ad: Toyokisen and 1406 (Honkyoku); Tel. Ad:

Soichiro Asano, president . Yamatakeco .

'Trans-Pacific, The—18, Slrmbashi

Yamshita-cho, Yokohama Rubber Co., Ltd. The—34,

Kyobashi-ku; Teleph. 2570 Sanchome

Yokoruco Hiranu-macho; Tel. Ad:

and 2571: Tel. Ad : Transpacif Baron K. Nakashima, chairman

B.H. W.

H. Fleisher,

Kinyon, proprietor

associate and

editor editor M. Kibe, managing director

Grover Clark, business manager S.

H. Nakagawa,

E. Raymond,director

do.

Staff-Will Goetling, H. W. Kinney, G. Goto, salesfactory

manager

Mrs. Will Goetling, Miss Sarah B. T. Komuro, superintendent

Wrenn, Miss Marian Fleisher

Yonei Shoten, Importers and Exporters,

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ltd. principal Merchants and Contractors, Agents for

19,Itchome,

MitsubishiKojimachi-ku;

Building, 1, Teleph.

Yurakucho, Manufacturers, Engineers, and

4185 InsuranceGinza;

Cos.—Head Office: 12, Ni-

.andF.1971 (Honkyoku);

S. Boyes, Tel. Ad: Union chome,

branch manager Daybreak Tel. Ad: Akebono and

YOKOHAMA

Yokohama is the principal Treaty port of Japan, and was opened to foreign trade in

July,

Gulf of1859.

Y'edo,Itinis lat.

situated on the

35 deg. Bay 'of11Yokohama,

26 min. sec. N., anda long.

small 139

baydeg.

on the

39 western side inof the

min. 20 sec., the

connected by a line of railway. The town, having sprung up from a poor fishingis

island of Honshiu, and is distant about eighteen miles from the capital,with which it

village only, since the site was selected for a treaty port, instead of the little

town

however,of Kanagawa,

is hilly and possesses few attractions

pleasing, and on clear for thedaysvisitor. The scenery summit

the snow-crowned around

and graceful

celebrated outlines literature

in Japanese of Fuji-san, and adepicted

volcanic onmountain

innumerable 12,370 native

feet high—

works

•of art—is most distinctly visible, though some seventy-five miles distant. The

native portion of Yokohama is compactly built of

roofs. The town is divided into two nearly equal parts, the western half beinglow houses with tiled

occupied by what was known, before the abolition of extra-territoriality,

foreign settlement. Beyond the plain on which the town is built rises a sort of semi- as the

circle of low hills called “The Bluff,” which is thickly dotted with handsome foreign,

villas and dwelling-houses in various styles of architecture, all standing in pretty

gardens.

front From

a goodthese

runshouses roaddwellings charming

called theThe

Bund, onprospects are obtainable.

which,is facing thehere. Alyngmany

water,Thestand the ofwate'

the

principal and hotels. United Club located

Slaved, curbed, and drained. The English Episcopal, the French Catholic and the streets areUnion

fairly

'rotestant Churches are handsome edifices, situated on the Bluff, where there are also

well laid out public gardens. A fine cricket and recreation ground and a fairly good

racecourse are situated about two miles from the Settlement. A good boating club also

YOKOHAMA

exists, which has, provided facilities for deep-sea bathing. The Public Hall, containing a

theatre and assembly rooms, built of ,brick, is situated at the top of Camp Hill, and

was opened in 1885. The Municipal Offices, a fine brick structure, occupy a command-

ing

beingsitea well

near designed

the PublicandGardens.

commodious The terminus.

railway station is alsois anow

The town creditable structure,,

in the enjoyment

of an excellent water supply, large waterworks having been completed in 1887, A new

tram service

minutes, from the

covering Yokohama

distance(Sakuragi-cho)

in 45 minutes,toexpress

Tokio in(new station) runs

30 minutes. every teais

The harbour

much exposed, but two breakwaters, of an aggregate length of 12,000 feet, have been

builtentrance

an and are650sofeet

projected .as practically

wide between to enclose theAnwhole

these extremities. of thescheme

extensive anchorage, leaving

for improving

the harbour and providing better facilities for trade has been carried out and large-

steamers can now go alongside the Customs piers to load or discharge. The Yokohama

Dock Company has now three dry docks of 515 ft., 481 ft., and 376 ft. docking length,

80 ft., 63 ft., and 50 ft., width of entrance, and 28 ft., 21.5 ft. and 26 ft. of water on

the blocks isrespectively,

Yokohama suppliedinand a hotels.

mooringThebasin of 600 ft.is by now100the ftonlyby English

25 ft,

daily newspaperwellpublished with

Yokohama; othersJapan

whichGazette

were formerly published in the

port are. printed in Tokyo.

years TheandJapanese

is now population

about 397,574. of Yokohama tohasinvestigations

grown considerably inbythethelast ten

Registration Department of the According

Yokohama Municipal Office,conducted the total number Census.of

foreign residents

census taken atin the the cityendat ofthe the

end ofpreceding

1914 is putyear,

at 6,851, which,a decrease

shows compared ofwith1,702.

the

This is The

front.they attributed largely to the war, many elementhaving theleft

portto.serve betheir countrytheatfact

the

that payimportance

nearly 40%ofofthetheforeign

entire amount ofinbusiness mayincome

and gauged

taxesbycollected

in Yokohama, though they have no voice in the control of local affairs.

The foreign

667,065,145 trade ofwiththe Imports

compared port in 1917 Yenwas Imports and

209,736,683 Yen 287,267,699

Exports Yenand497,653,158,

Exports Yea ia

1916.

DIRECTORY

{For Government Departments see under G.) Ho ward,Line,

Prince HoulderA

Ld. Partners, Ld., Lond.

Adet, Campredox & Co.,Yamashitacho;

Merchants— Independent

Struthers & Steamship

Dixon, Inc. Co.

(established 1887)—95, Insurance Agencies

Teleph. 4077; Tel. Ad: Mossycamp South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Akiyama, G., Advocate, Law Practitioner, L’pool., London and Globe Ins. Co., Ld,

Patent Agent and Translator—75; Tel. Andrews & George Co.—30 (Godown)

Ad:G. Akiyama;

Akiyama, ll.b. 18

P.O. Box Miu Cookson

Altman & Co., B.—10, Bund, Head Anglo-Saxon

58;A.Teleph. Petroleum

Tel. Ad:Co., Ltd., The—

Office—New

Rupert Cox,York, U.S.A.

representative P. Scott,449;manager Petrosam

American Trading Co.—255; Yamashita- Apcar & Co., A. M. (Gomei Kaisha),

cho; Telephs. 108,Amtraco.

181 and Head

1168; Office:

P. O. General Merchants and Commission

Box Agents—Teleph. 2449; P.O. Box 70; Tel,

New 28;York

Tel. Ad: Ad: Apcar

Mrs. A. M. Apcar

F.Japan

N. SJiea,

(Tokyo) general manager for Michael Apcar

H. Herbert, traffic dept. S. M. Galstaum

Shipping

AmericanAgencies

& Oriental Line S.S. Yamamoto

Takano || S.T. Sashida

Uyeda

Caldwell Weir

Houlder, & Co.,&New

Boyd,York

Inc., New York U. Hoshina | Miss Saito

K. Mayeda, Kobe branch manager

YOKOHAMA 495

Arthur & Bond, Shirt Makers, Exporters BoxCompany, of Curios Printing A Publishing

Printers, Lithographers and

of Silk Goods and Curios, Dressmakers, Engravers—61b, Hatoba Street; Teleph.

and

1051General

; P.O. Box Outfitters,

12 ; Tel.etc.—38; Teleph. 913 ; Tel. Ad: Thorn

Ad: Arthur

H. F. Arthur, (abs.) Brandenstein A Co., M.Teleph.

J., Tea Merchants—

J.Mrs.11. H.Drury

F. Arthur| do.J. M. Madina 258, Yamashita-cho;

A.E. Adel-dorfer

596

Association of Metal Importers,.The— Brandenstein (SanYork)

(New Francisco)

Board of Trade Building; Teleph. 1,358 J. Becker, manager

Chairman—H. T. Hume Brett’s

Secretary—Eugene Fox

F. S. Booth Druggists,Pharmacy, AnalyticalChemists Work anda

Speciality,

turers -60 ; Aerated

Teleph. 2516;Water

Tel. Manufac-

Ad: Brett

Auto Exchange Garage—13b., Teleph. H. Y. Hawley, m.p.s., manager

1959; P.O. Box 334 A. Buzel, pharmacist

O. Prohaska, engineer and prop. S. J. Rosenhouse, do.

E. Kosar, do. W. J. Murphy

Bagnall & Hilles, Importers of

Apparatus and Machinery, Ac.—42, British Electrical Association of Japan—Room

Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 1067; Tel. Ad: Board o Trade Building, 75; Teleph.6,

Bagnall 3227; P.O. Box 255

Barmont A Co., L., Merchant—183; Teleph, British Traders’ Insurance Company,

Limited—75d, Mainof Street

1295; P. O. Box 76; Tel. Ad: Barmont Union Ins. Soc. Canton, Ld., agents

Bavier A Co., Merchants—209

Ed. de Bavier (Paris) Brunner, Mond A Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

S. Warming of Crescent Brand Chemicals—74a, Ya-

G. Audoyer | J. de Bavier mashitacho

P. H. Wootton (Kobe) gen. manager

Bell, Harold, A Taylor, Chartered Ac- for Japan and Korea

countants—48, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. W. R. Devin, asst. do. do.

571;Harold

Tel. Bell,

Ad: Auditor Butterfield A Swire (John

H.G.W.F.Wevill

a.c.a.

Taylor, a.c.a. Ltd.), Merchants—51 • Swire A Sojis,

| H. Williams W. Turner, signs per pro.

E. M. Kirkwood

Berrick A Co., Ltd.—199; Teleph. 331; Agencies A. L. Dawson | G. S. Nelson

TelB. Ad: Berrick director

11. Berrick, China Navigation Company, Ld.

M.O.Mendelson,

Yuyama do. Taikoo Dockyd.AEng’ng.Co.of

Ocean Steamship Company, Ld.H’kong.

G. W. Andler China Mutual Steam Nvgtn. Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Company, Ld.

Bertazzoli A Co.—P. O. Box 319 ; Tel. Cabeldu A Co. - London House ; English

Ad : Bertazzoli Tailoring Specialists ; Telepn. 3,237;

Bethell Bros., Exporters of Manufac- Tel. Ad: Cabeldu. Tokyo Branch:

tures a,nd Produce— 24c; Teleph. 427; Tel. International Building, 3, Uchisaiwai-

Ad: liiverito cho Itchome, Kojimachi-ku; Teleph-

Blad A McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers 1,361, Shimbashi

—22, Water Street; Teleph.835; P.O. Box Cameron A Co., Ltd., Merchants—70a

232; Tel. Ad: Blad John

A. J. McClure J.. P. Arthur,

Arthur,director

do. (Kobe)

Johnstone McClure (Kobe) George H. Bell, m.sc., director

Bluff Hotel—2, Bluff F. II. Abbey

T

N. W. W ilson | T. C. Abbey

Blundell A Co., G., ImportMerchant—75e Agency F. Mendon^a | D. Coupar

G.J.Blundell British Dominions Gen. Ins. Co. ,Ld.

Stewart ] W. Blundell Sun Fire Insurance

496 YOKOHAMA

Canadian Pacific Ocean Seevices, Ltd., Rowing Club—Yokohama Amateur

Pacific

Citamprag Service —14, Bund; Tel. Ad: W. W. Campbell, president

Wm.China, T. Payne, manager, Japan and Geo. Hood, captain

D. L. Abbey, hon. sec.

Pacific Service W. Graham, hon treas.

J. Rankin, agent Committee—G. O. G.Heath, J. Knight,

F. J. Wevill L. Stornebrink, Colton, Jr.

M. Fitz-Gerald I C. W.

H. P. Thomas | Miss M. Hands Skeet

C. Thwaites | W. Pepper Societe Anonyme Comptoir Soies (Siege

Passenger dept.—Tel. Ad: Gacanpac Social:

1295 ; Lyons,

P.O. Box France)

278 -183; Telepn.

J.T. A.R. Graham

Percy | H. S. Meshorer A. Buisson, manager

Canadian Teade Commissioner Service, Y okohama Charity Club

For Promoting Trade Relations

Canada and the Japanese Empire—53, between Yokohama Country and Athletic Club

Slain Street Grounds,

PresidentYaguchidai, Negishi

- F. O. Stuart

Caro & Haber—50b, Yamashita-cho Vice-President—H.

Hon. Secretary—F. D. Hume

T. Burrows, 47,

H. B. van Brunt, signs p. p. Yamashita-cho

Hon. Treasurer—A. Daugimont, 12,

Chalhoub Fr^res, General Merchants, Yamashita-cho

Commission Agents—Teleph. 84; P.O. Committee — F. H. W.

Coe,Hayward,

B. Deveson, Abbey, Devin,

K. F.

Box 191; Tel. Ad: Chalhoub W. I. Isaacs, P.R.Nipkow

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Yokohama Subscription Library —91,

and China—179 Bluff

China and Japan Trading Co., Ltd., Yokohama United Club—Teleph. 1,027:

Import and Export Merchants—89,

Yamashita-cho; Telephs. 175 and286; Tel. 89c, P.O. Box 292

Ad : Junketing Committee—H.

man), J. Brigel,A. J.Ensworth (chair-

S. Cairns, W.

Christ Church - 234, Bluff E. Gooch, E. R. Kellogg, A. E.

Stewart, R. T. Wright

CLUBS Secretary-Manager—J. C. Dunn

Steward—L. Johnstone

Amateur Dramatic Club Yokohama Yacht Club

American Association of Yokohama Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.

President—O. M.

Vice-President—W. L KeanePoole (Fire and Marine), Japan Branch—72,

Hon. Treasurer—K.

Hon. Secretary—W. F.R. Coe

Devin Main

F. E.Street-Tel.

Colchester,Ad:manager

Cuaco; P.O.Box 177

Executive Committee—J. R. Geary, G. K. Dinsdale

T.Thorn,

M. Laffin,

I. M.M. Isaacs,

Mendelson,

K. v.C. H.

R. CONSULATES

Smith, A. E. McGlew Argentina—74, Yamashita-cho

Columbia Society Emilio Cardahi, in charge of Vice-

Consulate

Ladies’Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club Brazil—74, Main Street

Nippon Golf Club Belgium—Consulate-General—76, Main

Nippon Race Club E. B. Alston, c.B. Street; Teleph. 3420; P. O. Box 222

Actg. Pres.—H. U. S. Consul-General

Interpreter—S. Yokoyamain charge

Vice-President—Dr. E. Wheeler

Chairman—F. H. Bugbird

Hon. Treasurer—A. J. McClure Bolivia—217, Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

Hon. Cl’k. of Course—A.

Secretary—Geo. Hood R. Catto 1519

Consul—S. Fioravanti Chimanez

YOKOHAMA 497

China—135 Special Commissioner (U.S. Treasury

Dept.)—Richard Neville

Denmark—209 InRepublic

charge ofof Panama

the interests of the

Consul—Sophus Warming

France—185-186, Bluff; Teleph. 3480 Venezuela—J3

Consul—A. Guerin I. Bickart, Consul

Vice-Consul—A. Valentini Cook

Secretary—N. Trongtue

Interpreter—B. Foudier BankingSon,andThos.,

& Tourist, Agents—32,

Forwarding Steamship,

Water Street; Teleph. 3477; P.O. Box

Great Britain—172; 277 ; Tel. Ad: Coupon

Con.-Gen.—A. M. Teleph.

Chalmers,423c.m.g, C. Piquet,

A.A.H actg. agent

unnex C. A. Ribiero

Vice-Consul—G. H. Phipps P. T. Hollander M. Yussim

Asst, and pro-Con.—H. A. MacRae, W. A. Weight R. Katz

M.B.E. Attendant—E. Wheeler, m.d.

Medical C. Miss

Houghton Mrs. S. Hill

Shipping Clerk—A. E. McMurray

Commer’l. CounsellorH.toClarke

the British

Embassy (Tokyo)— E. F. Crowe, Cooper 1593 ; P.O. & Co., Exporters—47; Teleph.

Box 241

C.M.G.

Commercial Secretary—H. Horne A. E. Cooper, representative director

Do. Asst.—E. H. de Bunsen F. W. R. Ward, do.

F. D. Burrows, director

F. R. Baptista

G. W. Gregory | Miss D. Hill

Italy—26, Settlement Cornes & Co., Merchants—73, Yamashito-

Consul-General in Tokyo cho ; Teleph. 374, 886 and 887; P.O. Box

Netherlands — 75d., Main Street; 388; Tel. Ad: Cornes

Teleph. 2517 A. J. Cornes (London)

In charge—M. J. Quist A.A. L.G. Manley

M. Weale do.

Norway—209 W. Y. Showier

Acting Consul—Sophus Warming E.G. B.Neville

S. Baikie, surveyor

Portugal—23, Yamashita-cho F. Sharp

H. F. Crohn || J.E. H. M. Tresize

Carlson

Russia—171; Teleph. 1,517 H. E. Punnett | A. Boulton

Consul-General—Arthur Wilm Coronation Bakery, Confectionery and

Vice-Consul—P. Borovsky Supply Store—77, Yamashitacho ; Tel.

Japanese Sec.—Choziro Irie Ad: Brown

Spain—Yamashito-cho 23; Teleph. 1194 H. F. Brown, proprietor

Consul—Manuel de la Escosura Corp & Co., F., General Importers and

Vice-Consul—S. Perez Exporters, Cork Manufacturers and

Interpreter—T. Tanaka Cork-Wood Growers—90c;

Sweden—75 P.O. Box 320; Tel. Ad: Teleph. 1834;

Secof. Head

Office and Factory: Bagur (Spain)

Switzerland — Consulate-General — Crown Cork Co., Ltd.—259; Factory:

Swiss Legation, Tokyo, in charge ' 259, Yamashita-cho ; Teleph. 2294 ; Tel.

United States

2533; P.O. America—234; Teleph. AdEd.: Crown

Boxof307 Mendelson, manager

Consul-General—G. H. Scidmore A. Kuik, engineer

Vice-Consul—H.

Do. —H. B.T. Goodier

Hitchcock Curnow & Co., Ltd., J., Importers—85

Do. —P. E. Jenks M. Russell, managing director

Do. —W. de Neill Geo. Russell, director

Do. —E. R. Kellogg Louis Russell

Do. —F. J. Grogan

Clerk.—J. Arcillas A.H. White

J. Taylor || J.W.BudgeRussell

F. G. Woodruff, collector

17

YOKOHAMA

Dai Ni Gimko, Dti).—45, Honcho San- United Dutch Marine Insurance Cos.

chome ; Telephs. 254, 1122 and 4222 Providence,Washington, Insurance

St. Paul Fire

Alliance and Marine

Assurance Insurance Co.

Co., Ld. Co.

Daver, R. E. & Co. -Teleph. 1G53; P.O. Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld.

Box 107; Ttl. Ad: Daver Standard Life Assurance Co.

De Becker

Solicitors toandthe Patent

Advisers CharteredAgents;

Bank Legal the famous Eides Eggshell Porcelain

of L, —81,

A.Banking

& C., TheCorporation,

Hongkong and Shanghai Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 1002;

The Russo- P. O. Box 152; Tel. Ad: Fades

Asiatic Bank, Park Union Foreign

Banking Corporation, Foreign Board of

Trade, French Chamber of Commerce, Eastern Agencies Company, Manufac-

Swiss Legation,

Trade Building,Tokyo, etc.—Board of turers’

75, Yamashita-cho;

representatives - 79

Edwin Russell

Teleph. 840 (L.D.); Tel. Ad : Debecker Exchange Market, Customs Brokers,

J. E. de Becker, ll b., d.c.l., Interna- Stevedores, Shipchandlery and Provision

H.tional lawyerbarrister

Nakamura, Merchants,

Cold StorageGeneral & IceMgrs.Co.,of The

Ltd.Japan

— 42,

Yamashita-cho;

Ad: Laffin ,Teleph. 97 (L.D.); Tel.

Dentici & Co., M., Bakery,

Shipchandlery, Contractors to H.B.M.’sStores, and T. M. Laffin j W H. McGowan

Navy—109 Farsari & Co., A., Photographies—32;

M. Dentici Water Street

E. Dentici I. Fukagawa, proprietor

Dourille

Exporters—164b Cie., P.,; Teleph.

Raw Silk1265andand

General

3951; Fearon, C. H., Exchange and General

Tel.P. Ad: Dourille Broker—64c, Yamate-cho (Bluff); TeL

E. Dourille (absent) Ad: Fearon

C. J.PiqL. Rangel, signs per pro. C.Mrs.H.C.Fearon

H. Fearon

Miss J. Martin Miss Fearon

T. Hashimotd I K. Ishi Findlay, Richardson

U. Sakaida | K. Ikeda Merchants—6, Yamashita-cho; Teleph.

Codwell & Co., Ltd.,Merchants—72a; 599;R. P.O. Box 89;(Glasgow)

E.G.Findlay Tel. Ad: Findlay

and at Hongkong, Shanghai,

Hankow, Kobe, Colombo, Victoria, and Foochow, W. Crum do.

Vancouver (B.C.), Tacoma and Seattle James Marshall (Kobe) •*

(Wash.), Portland (Oregon), San Fran- J. A.M.H.Maitland

Cole (Manila)

Watson

cisco, New York, Antwerp and London H. C. Macnaughton

O. Manchester Poole, manager H.

A.

E. E.C. Jeffrey

Bateman, sub-manager W. Rankin

T. Spiby I| A. A. T.KanCoelho

P.F. B.J. Anderson

Pattisson I| F.MissR. M.HillMitchell Agents C. T. Thomson | Kock Yet Sung

G. W. Colton I Miss L. Fox British Dyes Corporation, Ld.

W. G. Bell I Miss M. Anderson North British & Mercantile Co., Ld,

Union Marine Insurance

Standard Marine Insurance, Ld. Co., Ld.

Agencies Western Assurance Co., Ld.

Mogul Line of Steamers Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co.

Warrack

American Line ofOriental

Steamers

Natal Lineand

of Steamers Line Fioravanti Chimenz, Commission Agent

—217, Settlement; Teleph. 1519

Barber

New York Line& ofOriental

SteamersS.S. Co.

Norwegian Africa & Australian Line, Foreign Fire Insurance Association of

Japan, The—75, Yamashita-cho, Room

China & Japan Services 18: Teleph. 1358 ; P.O. Box 10; Tel.

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ad: Yofirinas

Hull Underwriters’ Association, Ld. Secretary—Eugene Fox

Northern Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.

YOKOHAMA

Fulton Robert, & Co., Exporters of Horti- TokijiMassyubi

kata, Nakajima, Hajime Shira-

Kotsu

cultural, Agricultural and Forestry- Procurators' Bureau

Products, Importers of Asbestos, Dyes, Chief Procurator—Yukitomo Koga

Dry

Supplies, Colors, Inks and

Machinery, Lithographic

and Iron and Steel Procurators—Mihoji Osada,Makawa,

Kamey-

Products—5 ama Shinichi, Chuzo

P.O.Box 351 and 28, Bluff; Teleph. 549 ; Mioji Osada, Shimclii

Hiroshi Yamanoi Kameyama,

Robert Fulton

T.F. F.C. Malloy

Serrano . | K. Tsutsumi Customs—Imperial

T. Ishikawa | K. Tazaki Suzuki Shigeru, director

Nishiyama Sanai, chief department

chief of warehousing inspector &

Gadelius & Co.—58b, Naniwamachi; lida Kusua, chief of entry dept.

Teleph. 330G Sannomiya; Tel. Ad; and chief collector

Goticus.

(Sweden) Head Office: Stockholm Hayakawa Shigeo, chief appraiser

Watanuki Otojiro, chief accountant

General Silk Importing Co., Inc.— Harbour Office

Raw and Waste Silk Exporters—90c ;

Telephs. 1467 and 1961; P. O. Box 49; Kanagawa-Ken Daini Shobo-sho (The

Tel. Ad: Vilstearns Second

A.Jos. Schulthess, signs per pro. KanagawaFirePrefecture)—238,

Brigade StationYama- of

R. D.Brigel,

Vaughan do. shita-cho; Teleph. 677

I. Sasaki, superintendent

A. Macdonald | F. Pyne M. Kaneko,

Idzumi, vice do.

Gillett, B., Merchant -24b N. engineer

Gobhai

mission& Agents—'223,Settlement; Com- Lighthouse

Co., M. N., Merchants andTeleph. Bureau—Telephs. 29, 4325

Dir.—Yoshikuni Kenzo; Teleph. 595

1253; P O. Box 14; Tel. Ad: Gobhai General Affairs SectionTeleph. 2536

Chief—M. Hattori;

N. M. Gobhai (Bombay) Engineering Section

B.P.N.R.Karanjia

Desai do. Chief—G.Works

Ishikawa;

N. D. Karanjia | A. A. Kader Machinery and Teleph. 2777

Laboratory

Chief — S. Takemoto; Teleph. 1075

GOVERNMENT DEPTS. (See also Tokyo) Account

Chief—B.Section

Hirahara; Teleph. 4002

Central Police Station—Telephs. 200

andKichigoro

4088 Omori, director Lighthouse

Captain—K. Tender Bashu Maru

Takenaka

Tadao

sectionOasa, chief of political 1st Chief Engineer—K. Miyabe

Shotaro

section Suzuki, chief of political 2nd Silk Conditioning House, Imperial

Tadashi Yokoyama, chief of peace Japanese

preservation section Director—Haga Gonshiro

Yeijiro Iwata, chief of Police affairs Experts—Yamano Eisuke, Higo

section (ad interim) Toghihiko, Kitao Fritz,Yokita

Jitsuya, Hirabayashi Fujimoto

Toyojiro Kitano, chief of sanitary Yokohama Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

sec. —Kitanaka-dori Gochome

ChihoPresident—Goro

Saibansho (District

YokotaCourt) Judges—Masakazu Masunaga, Mas-

ayuki Kotsu, Kanae Inamoto,

Chief

Toyomizuof Division — Michimo Hiroskichi N akashima, Masashichiro

Preliminary Judges — Tsunetaro Shirono

Public Procurators—Chujiro Shimom-

Watanabe, Giro Shimazu ura,

Judges—Hirayama Shinyei, Tamura

Yoishi, Miyamoto Hajime, Shim- OharaShinichi Kameyama, Ryuzo

azu Jiro, Tamai Chuichiro, Kanae

Inamoto, Hiromichi Nakajima, Grand Automobile Sales Co., Ltd., The

Proprietors of the Grand Garage, Yo-

Yoioshi

Ryojiro Tamura,HojimeMiyamoto,

Kageyama, Chuichiro kohama—16, Bund; Teleph. 2913; Tel.

Tamai, Masashichiro Shirono, Ad:G.Grand Warrell, manager

J7*

500 YOKOHAMA

Gtjand Hotel, Limited—18,19, 20, Band; Hirao Shokai, Importer and Exporter—

Teleph. ^ 5; P.O. Box 282; Tel. Ad: Grand 153; Teleph. 13-'; Tel. Ad: Centrifuge

C. Y. Wilmarth, manager and sec.

Griffin

Timber&Merchants’

Co., Importers and and Exporters, Hobo, Konpo and Co., Importers & Ex-

porters—77,

Agents—Board of Trade Building, 75,

Manufacturers, Sole AgentsMainforStreetJapan Boneo Office

Main Street; Teleph. 3227; P. O. Box Appliances

249;Clarence

Tel. Ad:Griffin,

Griffinproprietor Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Miss Meadows Corporation—2

B. T. Wright, manager

Hall, Jno. W.and(Tom Abbey,Merchant—

successor). J. K. Hutton,

J. H. Lind, actg. sub-manager

accountant

Auctioneer Commission C.T. M.

H. Bice

Teleph. 340; P.O. Box 118; Tel. Ad: Hall Knott I B. T. Barton

Ham & Co., W. J., Coal and Coke Dealers— B. M. Lendrum | I. C. Morrison

108, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 3306 J.MissWalker | A.stenographer

A. Mendelson, H. Guinness

Haskell, Dr. H. S., Dental Surgeon—32, Miss

F. C. D.Bibeiro

Piggott, do.

Water Street T.L. E.V. da Silva

Bibiero

Healing

Engineers & Co.,andLtd.,Contractors,

L. J.(shipping office),

Importers J. Mendonca B.n,. a.M.aaNunes

onva

and Exporters—Head Office: Tokyo; F. A. F. Gordo J. C. Gomes

Branches: Osaka & Dairen. 21, Water J.I. A.M. P. Guterres Y.H. Takahashi

Ikariyama Wood

Street J. M. Bozario K. Tamai .

L.J. L.J. Graham,

Healing, director

a.i.e.e., director I. Nishiyama C.A. B.B. Barradas

J. D. Collier, a.m.i.e.e., director J.S. Collado

Ohira A. M.Gomes Men-

Heath, Gilbert O., Attorney-at-law, John Wood donca

Patent Agent—75; Teleph. 2517; Tel. Ad: T. Okawa G.H. Nakajima

Kasahara

Heath J. J. M. de Y. Kimura

G. O. Heath Mendonca

S. Yamashita Hoqd,

Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, Landing, Exporter—Teleph Dealer Geo.,in Commission

Bonds ami Merchant, Shares,

Shipping and Forwarding and Express 318; Tel. Ad: Hood

Agents, Customs Brokers and Yokohama Geo. Hood

Drayage Co.—P.O.Box 116;Tel.Ad: Helm; Agencies

' Codes

Uidon : Scott’s, A.B.C. 5th Ed., Western Phoenix Assurance Co,, Ld.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.

F.L. J.O. Healing,

Stuart, chairman

director

C. J. Helm, managing director Horne Company, Ltd., Importers of

P. H. McKay, managing director Office: American Machinery and Tools—Head

6, Takiyamacho, Kyobashi-ku,

J. Kobe

F. Helm,Branch

secretary Tokyo.

Hakata, Branches:

Dalny, etc. New York, Osaka,

B.G. Wolf,

Meyers, chief clerk W. Egbert Schenck, managing director

Woodrufffloat supt

G.L Katayama K. P. Swensen, asst. gen. mgr.

Hospital, H.B.M.BoyalNaval—115, Bluff

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool Hospital,De.Bokkaku’s—1457,Nakamura-

Makers and Importers;Works: Coventry, machi; Teleph. 967

England—14,

Lathe; P.O. BoxYamashita-cho

226 ; Tel. Ad :

Hospital, United States Naval—99,

H E VA, M. L., Manufacturing Jeweller Bluff; Teleph. 1493 Honkyoku; Tel.

Ad:Navhosp

Hill, F. W., Insurance Broker—Boom 6, InBaymondcommand Spear,of m.c.,Hospital—Capt.

u.s.n.

Board of

Tel. Ad: SunbeamTrade Budding; Teleph. 3227; Chief Electrician—J. B. Heim, u.s.N.

Chief Yeoman—Leonard Wagner,u.s.N

YOKOHAMA 501

Chief Pharmacist’s Mate—Robert F. M. Tamazawa I Y. Yoshida

Pettit, u.s.N. F. Wada | Y. Fukai

Pharmacist’sMates—T. A. Boardman, K. Fujimoto | Mrs. E. Wilds

tr.s.sr.,

Reilly, C.u.s.N.,

Niswander, U.s.N., u.s.N.

H. P. Shorrock, P. C. Japan Cold Storage & Ice Company, Ltd.

(Kabushiki Kaisha), Private Bonded

Hospital, Yokohama General—82, Bluff Warehouse—Works: Teleph. 991; Office: 116, Yamashita-cho,

42, Yamashita-cho,

Teleph. 402 (L.D.) Teleph. 97

E.M. W. Frazar, chairman

Schellenberg, vice-chairman T. M. Baffin, man. dir. and gen. mgr.

M. Russell, hon. treasurer John Gorman

B.J. S.M.VanWard,Doom,

hon. secretary Japan

Dr. E. Wheeler, in chargebusiness manager ters, Gazette Co., Ltd.,

Lithographers, Publishers, Book’

Stereotypers, Prin-'

Dr. Ishiura, assistant binders; Publishers “Japan Gazette,

Miss A. P. Zagallo, matron “Japan

DirectoryWeekly ”—10 Gazette,” “Japan

Miss J. McKnight, nurse L.A. D.W. Adams, director

Hotel de France-Teleph. 219; Tel. Ad : Sherriffs, do. and manager

editor

France J. van Doom, do. bookkeeper

Hotel Pleasanton Japan Import and Export Commission Co.

L. H. Ling, manager —63;

Solomon Teleph. 1420 and 3519; Tel. Ad:

B.F. Guggenheim

P. Solomon (New York)

International Banking Corporation- E. Faure, signs per pro.

74, Yamashita-cho L.M. Hill

N. S. Marshall, manager Anshelevich

;S. E.R. N.Brown,

Monie,sub-manager

ag. accountant

W.Durgin,

D. Bower, A. Cady, C. F. Japan Tourist Bureau, Organised in 1912

L. Wilbur, J. A. with the co-operation of Government

Daniels, sub-accountants Railways,

Companies,other RailwayHotels,

Prominent and Steamship

Firms, etc.

International Film Syndicate ;— 76, tourists Affords special facilities to foreign

Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad : Interfilm gratis—78,

Teleph. 3,490 Honkyoku (L.D.) Yamashita-cho;

Charles Stillwell, mgr. Head Office : Tokyo

International Sleeping Car & Express Branch Offices: Dairen, Chosen,Taipeh,

Trains Cov Agents for all the Railways Tsingtao

Ticket and Inquiry Offices: Toyko,

. and

Tours principal

and Steamship

TravelTeleph.

in the2743;Companies.

Far East—32, Yokohama,

Water Street;

Wagolits. Head Office: Compagnie Tel. Ad: Inquiry Offices:Kobe, Nagasaki &etc.Peking

Shimonoseki,

Agencies: Principal ports and cities

Internationale

Grands Express,des40,Wagons-Lits et des

rue de 1’Arcade, throughout the World

ParisGeneral Agent for the Far East— —1 Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

Jardine,

J. Hebert (Peking) F. H. Bugbird, signs per pro.

Accounts nationalDept.- Rooms7427Main

Building, & 29,Street

Inter- R. G. Bell

A. Daugimont, inspector for the Far G.H. Donker

Gilbert Curtius

F. T.EastHartman, agent A.M. Gregory^ ) |j H.

Vie!Agency H. S.G. Martin

Esdale

D.A. Maher

Mailer | Teiji Ui Shidzuoka

F. W. Gotch '

Isaacs & Co., S., Ltd., Mefchts.—200; Agencies Mercantile

Teleph. 441 Glen Line ofBank of India, Ld.

Steamers

Japan Advertiser,” The—Teleph. 1649; Canton Insurance

Hongkong Fire Insurance Office, Ld.Co., Ld.

(Honkyoku); P.O. Box 386; Tel. Ad: Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

.Advertiser

R.Hirata Alliance Fire Assurance Co., Ld.

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

502 YOKOHAMA

Royal Insurance Co.,

London Assurance Corp. Ld. Lane, Crawford & Co., Ltd., Gents’ and

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. chants, Ladies’ Outfitters,

Provision Wine k Spirit

Dealers, Mer-

Furniture

Waterhouse Steamship Lines Makers k Upholsterers, and General

Merchants—59; Teleph. 1044; Tel. Ad:

Decoction

Jewett

Teleph. &1045;Bent,P.O. Merchants—264-265:

Jewett

Box 181; Tel. Ad: R.K. B.F. McKinnell,

Crawford (London),

director director

J. H. Jewett (New York) E. B. J. Jackson do.

F. Johnson,

P. S. Bent | J. Kern, signs per pro. A. Liguori | Miss Gabaretta

Agency

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Liverpool and London and Globe

Insurance Co., Ltd., The—51; Teleph.

Jewish Benevolent Association 938 ; P.O. Box 128 ; Tel. Ad : Globe

President—M. Russell H.H.S. Esping

Playfair, mgr. for Japan (abt.)

Vice-President—L. Meyer N. G.Hewison

and Japanese staff

Keane k Strome, Ltd., Import and Export Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—167,

Merchants, Leaf Tobacco, Silk, Straw,

Chip and Hemp Braids, Produce and Yamashita-cho ; Tel. Ad : Register

Curios,

231; Tel.etc.—12; Teleph.; 348;

Ad: Strome CodesP.O.used

Box: Lloyd, Ltd., Edward, PaperMakers—Head

A. B. C. 5th, A1, Western Union, Lieber’s, gium Office:andEngland; Mills: Yamashita-cho;

Norway—75e, England, Bel-

Bentley’s and Private Teleph. 3236; P.O. Box 112; Tel. Ad:

Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Booksellers, Pub- Scriptito

lishers, C. H.E. Kotani

Willis, manager for Japan

&c.—78;Printers,

Teleph.Stationers,

3718; P.O.NewsBox

Agents;

314;

Tel.Geo.Ad:Brinkworth,

Kelly director (London) London and Lancashire Fire Insurance

Walter King, do. (Shanghai) Co.—Teleph.John W. Cain, 221 agent

W. H. Purcell, do. do.

G.C.H.Heller

Davis, manager Macdonald & Co., J. M., Merchants—25

S.J. Nakamura

Tanaka |j N. T. Murai

Ikeda Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box 263; Tel. Ad:

Dlanodcam

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co.—10;

Kirin Brewery Co., Ltd., The—123, Bluff; Cyprian Stanton, agent

Tel. Ad: Kirin

. Directors—G.Yonei (managing), Baron Marine Insurance Co., Ltd. (of London),

R. Kondo, F. Wuriu, T. Tanaka The—15, The Bundagent

R. E. Kozhevar,

S. Ida, managing dir. and gen. mgr.

L’Alliance Francaise Martin k Co., Ltd., Coal Merchants and

Stevedores—107;

P. de Champmorin, president C.Capt.

K. M.

Committee— G. Bonmarchand,

Brad, E. C. Davis, P. Nipkow G. C. J. A.Martin,

Ishikawa

managing dir.

Philipsen,

Shinjiro director

R. Soriano, hon. treasurer Matsueda Hamajiro

G. Baret, hon. secretary James Buchanan | H. Sakamoto

A. Daugimont, librarian

Masonic Hall, Ltd., The—61, Main Street

Baffin, T. M., Shipchandler and Pro- G.sentative

S. Nelson,in hon.

Japansecy., and repre-

vision

Japan Merchant;

Cold StorageGeneral

and IceManager for

Co., Ltd.

(Private Bonded Warehouse), Licensed Master, J. M.,of General

JapaneseCommission

Curios andAgent,

Custom Broker—Teleph. 97 (L.D.); Tel. Exporter Goods—87; Tel. Ad: Master.

Silk

Branches:

Ad: Baffin Darjeeling, Simla, Lucknow, Bombay

T. M. Baffin N. M. Master

W. H. McGowan |I A.

B. Roberts Swanson

T. Baffin, jr. 1 J. M. Master | I. Urano

YOKOHAMA 503

-McCloy, Dr. Thomas — 39, Office and Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Residence Co.—25, Water Street;Teleph. 2990; P.O.

BoxF. 304; Tel. Ad:mgr.

Marcussen, Nestanglo

for Japan

McIvor, Kauffman «fc Yamamoto, Law A. Wylie Gordon | H. Hansen

Office—Teleph. 1549; P. O. Box 269;

Tel. Ad: McIvor; Branch: Kobe Nipponophone

Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des- - 3442 ; Tel. Ad : Nipponola Teleph.

Co., Ltd.—70c;

9,261;Bund; Teleph. 2085 (L.D.); P.O. Box Factory—Kawasaki; Teleph. 49

Tel. Ad: Messagerie Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Branch Office)—14,

P. L.deLesdos

Champmorin, agent Kaigan-dori, Sanchome; Tel. Ad: Yusen

S. Fukano, manager

MISSIONS M. Watanabe, sub-manager

(For Protestant Missionaries see N. Hayashi, do.

separate Directory) C. Hori, do. (landing and

shipping dept.)

M. Fujita, sub-manager (supplies)

Catholic Mission- 44, Bluff; Teleph.4937 K. Sakamoto, sub-engineer, super-

L’Abbe Ce. Lemoine intendent of construction

L’Abbe de Noailles (Ilonmura-dori, S. Komatsu bara, sub-supt. of navi-

80)

T. gation

Yamamoto, sub-supt. of construc-

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Merchants—177, tion

Yamashita-cho; Tel. Ad: Mitsui T. Yamawaki, superintendent of

A. sailors andsupt.

Shiojima, firemenof ships’ surgeons

Mollison

shita-cho& Co., Merchants—48, Yama- North China Insurance Co., Ltd.—75;

James

K. Ike Pender Mollison

| K. Nishiyama Teleph. _ 1708; P.O. Box 41; Tel. Ad :

Kobe agent Mandarin

C.

Agencies H. Abbey North & Rae, Limited, Med Pal Hall and

Liverpool & London & Globe Insce. Co. facturers—79;; Aerated

Dispensary Teleph. 487 Water

; Tel.Manu-

Ad:

Alliance

British &Life Insurance

Foreign MarineCompany

Insce. Co. North; Code: A.B.C. 5th Ed.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ltd.—

Maritime

Queen InsuranceCo.Co.of America

Insurance 70b ; Teleph. 541; Tel. Ad: Norwich

Legal Insurance Co. Fred.

L. M.P. Howe

Pratt, manager for Japan

Newark Fire Co.

Moss, C. H., Real Estate Agent—95; Oppenheimer & Cie.—13; Teleph. 418;

P.O. Box 46; Tel. Ad: Openheimer

Teleph. 4077 ; Tel. Ad: Mossycamp I. F.Bickart

Motley, R. W. C., Commission Agent—127d Blum II AF. Webster

da Silva

Municipal Council (Yokohama Shiyaku- R. Bickart | Miss S. Ozenge

sho)—Minato-'

Councillors—M. cho, Itchome

KubotaH.(chairman), Oriental Palace Hotel167;11,Tel.Bund;

M. Sato, J. Miyake, Minowa, Teleph. 846; P.O. Box Ad:

K. Okabe, G. Koiwai, T. Mitsu- Oriental

matsu, H. Akao, C. Higuchi Proprietors (in France)—the

L. Muraour, deceased heirs of

Nabholz & Cu., Merchants—95; Teleph. P.L. Frei, gen. repres.

Cotte, managing director

17H.andR.4428; Tel. Ad:

Nabholz Nabholz A. Progin,.chef de cuisine

M. Zahn, signs(Zurich)

per pro. Mrs. A. Progin, matron

I.

R.T. Stadelmann

Raw {j C.H. Naef

Glogg(Tokyo) S.T. Sadatomi,

Fukuda,

Yamanoi,

secretary

clerk

do.

Agents

R. Schmid Co., Watch Manufacturers K. Yasuda, agent

Neuchatel, Switzerland C. Nagamine chief steward

Sub-agents —Northern Assur. Co., Ld. C. Hide, 2nd do.

S. Koshino, reception steward

504 YOKOHAMA

Owston & Co., Ltd., F., Stevedores, Trans- Pollard & Co., Import and Export Mer-

?orters and Customs Brokers—40; chants—113, Tel. Ad: Pollard Yamate-eho; Teleph. 2184;

eleph. 3410; Tel. Ad: Owston L. Pollard

Francis Owston, manager

Claud Heseltine, asst. do. Priest, Marians & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Pacific Mail Steamship Co. —263

W. C. B. Priest, mang. director (L’don.)

W. W. Campbell, general agent H. W. Lea, director

Papasian, P. M., General Merchant and W. King, manager

Commission

ian; P.O. Box 119 Agent—86; Tel. Ad: Papas- Raza, M. A., General Import and Export

Merchant1,347; and P.O.

Commission Agent—

Patell & Co.—Teleph. 1653; P.O. Box 321; Teleph. Box 185; Tel.

Raza ; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th Editon,

Ad:

Tel. Ad: Patellario Western Union Universal Ed.

Patterson, A., Consulting Engineer ; Sur- M. A. Raza

veyor to the British Corporation for the J. A. Kader, signs per pro.

Survey and Registry of Shipping,

Det Norske Vei'itas—167, Yamashita-cho and for T.D. Hirai

Moosa | do.H. Tomi

Pearce & Co.—Telephs.

Box 165; Tel. Ad: Pearce 25 and 888; P.O. Reif, B.,—211;

Tel.B. Ad: Teleph. 43; P.O. Box 322;

R. W. Pearce ReifReif

(Bradford)

F.MissLuther J, E. Moss, signs per pro.

H. Bamberger F. A. Keighley, do.

Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., Char- Reuter’s 2730, Shiba; Telegram

Tel. Ad:Co., Ltd.—Teleph.

Reuter

tered 75c,

—82, Accountants andTel.Public

Main Street; Ad: Auditors

Finance Richmond, George D., Dr., Dental Sur-

A. E. Pearson, c.A. geon—32, Water Street

F. W. Mackie, c.A. (Kobe)

W.Harold

E. Atwell, c.a. Rising Sun Petroleum

Vincent

T. M. MacGregor, c.a. Yamashita-cho; Telephs. Co., Ltd.2899;

449, 899, —58,

P.O.A. Box 331; Tel. Ad: Petrosam

P. Scott, managing director

Peninsular

Yamashita-cho and Oriental

(The Bund); S. N. Co.—15,

Teleph. R.W.N. Hayward

Postlethwaite, director

1252; Tel. Ad: Peninsular A.H. Robertson,

R.R. E.C. Kozhevar,

Graff agent A. Scott supt. eng.

C. H. Broad G. Meadows E. A. Katch

Agency J. F. D’Aquino Miss

G. Homewood Catto

Miss Wilson

Marine Ins. Co., Ld. (of London) O. F. Mocock Miss Pollard

Pension Dentici — 109 ; Teleph. 3083 L. M. Lovely G. S. Niven

(L.D.); P.O. Box 121; Tel. Ad: Dentici F. J. M. Tebbut A. L. Piper

M. Dentici & Co., proprietors Hiranuma

M. Yuill, engineer in charge 1462

Installation—Teleph.

Pila & Co., Import and Export Mer- Rosenthal Company, A. S., Silk Mer-

chants—92

Tel. Ad : Pila; Teleph. 1025 ; P.O. Box 80 ; chants—197, Yamashita-cho ; Teleph.

1150; P. O. Box 290; Tel. Ad: Censurable

L.G. Pila,

Pila, director

do. (Lyons)

do. S. E. Unite | S. Stern

G. Baret, signs per pro. Royal Society of St. George (Yokohama

C. Nakatomi and Tokyo Branch)

S. Okohira President—F.

PlQExporters—164;

& Cie., C., General Importers and Yice-Pres. —W.E.E.Colchester

Gooch

Teleph. 3951; Tel. Ad: Hon. Secretary—E.

Hon. Treas.—T. K. Morgan

M. Knott

PiqC. Piq Committee — H. F.M.W.Arnould,

L. Piq Postlethwaite, R. Ward,R.J. D.

N.

V. Rangel | Miss da Silva Longmire

YOKOHAMA 505

Russian Volunteer Fleet'—83, Hon- Alliance

Law Union Assurance Co., Ld. Co.,Ld.

& Rock Insurance

chodori 6-chome ; Teleph. 1440, 1882, Commercial Union Assce. Co., Ld.

2322, 2323 and 4435 ; Tel. Ad: Volunteer Compania Transatlantica of Barcelona

Russo-Asiatic Bank—70 ; Teleph. 807 ; Cammell, Laird & Co., Ld.

Honkyoku ; Tel. Ad : Sinorusse Fairfield Shipbuilding & Eng. Co., Ld.

A. Malvigne, manager Satsuma-Cho Fire Brigade Headquar-

L. Dumonceau [ A. G. Meise ters—238, Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 677

Scheuer & Co.

and (Iwashita Shokai),Teleph.

Manu-

Sale & Frazar,andLtd.,SaleSteamship

Chartering Agents, facturers

of Steamers—

Exporters—168a;

1250; P.O. Box 182; Tel. Ad : Scheuer

167, Yamashita-cho;

1408; P.O. Box 315; Tel. Telephs. 25, 888 and Shimidzu & Co., K., General Merchants

Ad: Frazar

E. W. Frazar, managing director and Commission

shita-cho; Teleph. Agents—120,

3765; P.O. BoxYama-

337 ;

V.F.R.S.Bowden,

Booth director (Tokyo)

do. Tel. Ad: Kamen

A.H. L.Carew

J. Dewette (Tokyo), do. do. director Siber, Hegner & Co., Merchants—90a;

E. J. Libeaud (Kobe) do. Telephs. 12, 965 and 4986 (L.D.); P.O.

D. McRae BoxR. 287 ; Tel.(Zurich)

Hegner Ad: Siber

Agencies E. Bosshart | F. Ehrismann

Bank Line, Ltd. E. Baumgartner (Kobe)

Indian-African Line

Oriental-African Line

Calcutta-River Plate Line J. E. Merger, H.do.Vaterlaus

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. H. J. Huber W. E. Hegner

American & Manchurian Line H. Aebli Miss Surber

Atlantic Gulf & Far East Line E. Luethi

The “ Ellerman” Line Simon & Co., J. R., Commission Merchants,

Isthmian Steamship Line Exporters of Japanese Silk and Manu-

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

“ Glen ” & “ Shire ” Trans-Pacific Line facturers of Linen—254; Teleph. 688 ;

P.O. Box 83; Tel. Ad: Giddyclose

Aetna Ins. Co., of Hartford, Conn.

Colonial Mutual Insurance Co., Ld. Singer Sewing Machine Co.—23 ; Teleph.

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Queensland

Sawmill & TimberInsurance

Dept.—536, Co., Ld.

Shinkawa 1597; P.O. Box 160; Tel. Ad: Singer

Machi, Horiuchi; Teleph. 4022 Singleton, Benda & Co., Ltd., Merchants

F. F. Carter | E.

Motor Car Assembly Dept.—83 & 84, —96; J. Kildoyle Teleph. 1058; Tel. Ad: Singleton

G.H.W.S.Brockhurst,

Bell manager

Yamashita-cho;

K. Lewis Teleph.

| T. M. Lucas3346

Society

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Importers, to Animals—199, Yamashita-cho for the Prevention of Cruelty

Exporters, Insurance

Agents—27, Yamashita-cho, Yokohama; and Steamship H. Mendelson, hon. secy.

P.O.Samuel

Box 273 ; Tel. Ad:director

Samuel, Orgomanes

(London) St.Tokyo—197,

Andrew’s Society of Yokohama and

W. F. Mitchell, do. do. Yamashita-cho; P.O. Box

W. 290

W. H. H. Samuel,

Levy, do.

do. do.

do. Standard Oil Company of New York

H. T.G.Hume, C. Dewmanaging | I. M. dir.Isaacs H. A. Ensworth, general manager

J.E. B.W.Esdale A. E. McGlew, akst. gen. manager

Esdale !|| J.L. Kaufner

J. Wernham R. D. Cochrane, manager, Yokohama

station

Agencies Miss H. Christen

“Shell” Transport

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

“Shire” Line of Steamers C. Ettele C. Langberg

Danish, Russian and Swedish East G. M. C. Hadden S. E. Lucas

Asiatic Companies C. B. Henry

K. W. Jones Miss A.

Miss M. Mann

Mann

British India Steamship Co., Ld. A. L.F. Jordan Miss V. Mann

506 YOKOHAMA

Miss F. McOloy I S. F. de Neumann Sun Insurance Office of London, The—

Miss G.McCorkleMcCloy II Mrs.A.L.Robinson

M. Owens 78, Yamashito-cho; Teleph. 1765(S.L.D.)

A.F. E.McDowell Ij Miss

K. vanA.R.Salvesen

Smith

Tel. A.Ad:W.Sunfire

L. Robertson, manager for

E.E. K.M. Morgan

Milne | F. L. Taverner Japan

S. A. Southwell (absent)

Stanton & Co., Stock, Share, Insurance Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

and

WaterGeneral

Street; Commission

Tel. Ad: Cyprian Agents—10, Room 6, Board of Trade Building ; Tel.

Cyprian Stanton Ad : Sunbeam

Agencies Suzor, L., & Co., Ltd., Insurance,Estate,

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. House, Import,

Agents—80: Export

Teleph. 837;and

Tel.Commission

Ad : Suzor

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd. C. Machard, manager

Stevens, Captain A. G., Sworn Measurer Swiss Japanese Trading Co., The,

and Weigher Japan Homeward Freight Commission Agents, Exporters and Im-

Conference — 26, Yamashita-cho porters ofOils,Chemicals, Drugs, Synthetic

Produce,

Steachan a Co., Ltd.,W. M.,Merchants—71 Essential Perfumes,

Fruit Essences,

etc.—Teleph. 770; P. O. Box

W. M. Strachan, director (London) 16; Tel. Ad: Evangeline

J.C. D.H. Hutchison,

Pearson, do. do. do. do. G. Broemme (absent)

S. F.Nagasaku,

G.F.C.O.Bolton,Stuart, signsdo.per pro.do. Seto manager | S. Ishida

G.MissC. Fuller

Allcock, do. S.K.Sekiguchi | S. Oda

G.W.Gabaretta I W. M. Squire N. Takahashi |I Y.K. Wada

Iwashita Ikeda

F. Balden | H. A. Burton Takahashi, S., Bookseller, Stationer,

Insurance Department and

E. P. Stroud

D. A. Elliot | W. A. Tomlinson crat”General

Linen Printer, Importer

Stationery of “Auto-

and “Raphael

Agencies Tuck’s” Cards

Nipponophone and Picture

and Gramaphone Books, etc.

Agents

Federal Insurance Co. --73, Itchome Motomachi, Daikanzaka;

General Life Insurance Co. Teleph. 4382

Guardian Assurance Co. Ld. S. Takahashi, managing director

London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Thomas, Thomas, Exchange Broker—75©;

Lond.

Mutual & Prov. Mar. & Gen. Ins. Co., Ld. Residence: 8, Bluff

NorthernLifeAssurance

Ins. Co. ofCo.,New

Ld.York Thwaites & Co., C., Pianoforte Dealers and

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Prov.

Queen Clerks & Mutual

Insurance Life Ass. Assoc. Manufacturers,

Co., Ld. Importers—61; Teleph. Musical165©;Instrument

Tel. Ad;

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpor’n. Thwaites

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Tipple, Capt. Rennie, a.i.n.a., Marine

World Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Surveyor, Surveyor to American Bureau

Strahler & Coi, F.—94; P.O. Box 38: Local of Shipping, “American Lloyds,” and

Tel.F. Ad: Strahler

Strahler 25, 888,Insurance

Office 167 Offices—51; Telephs.

W. O. Strahler (New'York) Tokio Marine and Fire Insurance Co.,

C. Lips, signs per pro. Ltd.-Teleph. 981 (Marine and Fire

Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.—254; Teleph. 839 Transport and Automobile)

and 3863 ; Tel. Ad : Sulzersilk S. Kitadai, agent

E. Sulzer (Zurich) Toorabally, V. H., Import, Export and

E. Rudolph do. Commission Agent—Teleph. 2174; Tel.

P. Liechti Ad: Palej walla

M. Schellenberg, signs per pro.

P. Nipkow, do. Toyo Kisen Kaisha—Telephs. 4400 to

Agency 4405; Tel. Ad:

Sun Fire Office, London General OfficeToyokisen

and Local Traffic Office

YOKOHAMA 507

Uchida Shipbuilding & Engineering Co., B. M. Ward | T. Usui

Ltd., The (Formerly Yokohama Engine J. Awaya | T. Kawano

and Iron Works,

Engineering, BoilerLtd.), Shipbuilding,

& Engine Making, Watt, W. N., Dealer in Bonds and Shares—

Deck-Caulking

Cleaning, & Ship Carpentry,

Ship Scaling & Painting,Boiler-

Iron 167;W.Teleph. 5114; Tel. Ad: Watt

& Brass Casting, etc.—161, Yamashita- N. Watt | T. Takasugi

Cho;Ad:

Tel. Telephs. Honkyoku

Machine. 31,1094

Shipyard: & 2309; Weinberger & Co., C., Importers—154;

1, 3-chome,

Chiwakacho; Teleph. Honk. 4257 & 4258 Teleph. 686, Honkyoku; P. O. Box 270

C. Wilckens (Kobe)

Union Church—49, Blufi

Pastor—Rev. W. Martin, m.a, 67, Bluff Weston, ping and A., Custom

ForwardingHouseAgent—Teleph.

Broker. Ship-

Clerk of Consistory—A. W. Sherriff, 524: P.O. Box 116; Tel. Ad: Weston

60, Bluff

Sec. of Trustees—D. Mackenzie, 26, Set. Chas. J. Helm, manager

J. F. Helm, secretary

Union Estate & Investment Co., Ltd., R. Wolf, chief clerk

Estate Agents, Builders and Contrac- G. Woodruff | S. Miura

tors — Anglo-American Building 73 ;

Teleph. 1899, Honkyoku; P. O. Box 169 Wiersum

S. Wiersum Shokai)—Teleph. 2187;

Directors—E. Rogers (managing),

Hutton, B. M.Ward & H.F. HamiltonJ. K. P.O. Box 53; Tel. Ad: Wiersum

B. M.Ward, a.r.i.b.a., agt. & architect

H.F.Hamilton | MissDonkerCurtius Witkowski Commission

& Co.,Ltd., J., Export and Imp.,

Agents

Scottish Union & National Ince. Co. Teleph. 1411,Agents—93,

1923 and 2798; Yamashita-cho;

PU. Box 56

Union Assurance Society, Ld. H. Blum, mang. dir. (New York)

L. Meyer, director

Union Insurance L. Lazarus, do. (Kobe)

Ltd.—75d; .Teleph.Society

469; Tel. orAdCanton,

: Union A. J.Isaacs,

M. Coyne,signssigns

perper

pro.pro.

E. W. Maitland, branch manager P. Blum I L. Fonseca

Vacuum Oil Co. of New York City—74, P.C. Frei

T. W. Jensen I H. H. N.W. Frei

Martin

Main Street F. Rebarber | C. V. Francis

H. E. Daunt,

R. Irwin, manager gen. mgr. for Japan (Kobe) Agencies

J. F.H. W.Myers, Schwob FreresLd..& Co.,London

Chaux de Fonds

Brownmarine| representative

G E. Fox A. & F. Pears,

Maconochie Bros., London

Vantine & Co.,Export

Inc., A.Merchants—268-269.

A. (Head Office : John Gosnell & Co., Ld., London

New York), Charles Southwell & Co., Ld., London

Teleph. 2239 (L.D.); Tel. Ad : Yantine Cadbury Bros., Ld., Birmingham

F. P. Daly, genl. manager for Japan J. S. Fry

G. Kimura | G. Fukuch Borden’s Condensed

California Milk Co., N.Y.

Fruit Canners’Association,

Verissel Freres (Successors to J. San Francisco

Reynaud)—157 A; Teleph 535; P.O. Box Yorkshire Ins. Co. (National of Ireland,

237; Tel. Ad: Reynaud merged)Jerges Co.. Cincinnati, U.S.A.

Andrews

Villa & Bros., of Japan, Ltd.— 206, Crown Perfumery Co., London

Yamashita-cho; Teleph. 2147; P.O. Box Great Western Smelting & Refining

9; Tel. Ad: Vilbro or Brovil Peek, FreanFrancisco

Co., San & Co., London

Vivanti Brothers, Public Silk Inspectors G. Preller ifc Co., Bordeaux

andW.Commission Merchants^—168b

Greenbaum (New York) Woodruff, F. G., Commission Agent—

Fred Pollard, signs per pro. 29, Bluff

G. F. Drew, do. Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd.—

Ward, B. M., a.r.i.b.a.,

Surveyor—73, Main Street;Architect and 70b,J ohn

Teleph. 1899,

Main Street: Teleph. 221

W. Cain, branch manager

Honkyoku; P. O. Box 169 ' Yannoulatos Bros.—26

508 YOKOHAMA

Yokohama

Teleph. 837]Automobile

Tel. Ad: SuzorGarage — 80, Yokohama

The (TheSeventy-Fourth Bank. Ltd.,.

Yokohama Shichi-ju-shi Gin- ij

Yokohama Citt Office (Shiyakusho) ko.)—Minami-Naka-Dori;

1878 ; Telephs. 656, 2346, Established

4700-4702 1

Mayor—M. Kubota 1

Asst. MayorsJ. —Yoshida

Higuchi, T. Mitsumatsu, C. Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited

Treasurer—S. Kawata Nakaji Kajiwara, president

Yokohama Dispensary (Goshi Kaisha) T.S. K.Hodsumi,

Suzuki,manager

vice do.at Yokohama

& gen. mgr. ,jj

M. Komatsu, managing director Y. Shima,

Y. Akai, sub-manager

do.

M. T. Komatsu, partner

T. Komatsu, do. O. Kohno, p. pro. manager

S.M. Komatsu I S. Matsubara

Kobayashi | R. Itagaki Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd.—70b; j

Teleph. 2493; Tel. Ad: Yorkshire

Yokohama Dock Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Dock Yoshikawa, K., Booksellers and Stationers- ■

Yokohama Drayage Co.—98 (See Helm —5,S. Bentendori; Teleph. 2688

Yoshikawa | T. Koyama

Bros., Ld.)

Yokohama and Tokyo Foreign Board of Young Men’s Itchome;

Christian Association 3

Trade—75, Board of Trade Building] —Tokiwacho Capt. K. Yabe,'

Teleph.

president

4360.

Teleph. 1358; P.O.

Chairman—H. T. Hume Box 10 Masui’a Omura, gen. secretary

Vice-Chairman—I. Bickart H. S. Sneyd, hon. gen. secretary

Committee—E. Bosshart, P. de Champ- Zellweger

morin, H. A. Ensworth, G. N. —90b ; Teleph. & Co., E., Raw Silk Merchants •

Mauger, O. M. Poole, F O. Stuart, 517

A. Brunner (Basle)

A. H. Cole Watson, R. J. Wright S.

Secretary—Eugene Fox E. Zellweger,do.signs per pro.

Stachelin,

Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd., Exporters Zemma Works, Ltd., Manufacturers of

ofNakamura,

Lily Bulbs,

BluffPlants,

; Teleph.Seeds,

509; etc.—21: Machine Tools

Tel. Ad, Machinery, Steam and Woodworking

Engines, Steam and

Uyekigumi Hot

Yokohama; Teleph. 1009; Tel. near

Water Boilers—Isogo-Mura, Ad:

H. Suzuki, president

R. Yamaguchi, director Zemma

S.G. Tokuda, do. H.F.E.G.Metcalf, managing

Britton, manager director

Tanabe, do. T. W. Chisholm j 500 Japanese

S. lida, manager

INSURANCE OFFICES

Offices Agents

Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartford, Conn Sale & Frazar

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Alliance

Alliance Assurance

Fire Co., Ld

Assurance Co., Ld Samuel Samuel

Jardine, Matheson& Co.

& Co., Ld.

Alliance Life Insurance

British Dominions Co

General Insurance Co., Ld Mollison

Cameron && Co.

Co., Ld.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co Mollison & Co.

British Traders Insurance Co Union Insce. Society of Canton

Canton Insurance Office,

China Traders’ Insurance Co Ld . Jardine, Matheson

Union Insce. Society& Co., Ld.

of Canton

Colonial Mutual Insurance

Commercial Union Assurance Co Co Sale & Frazar

Samuel Samuel & Co.

Commercial

Eastern Union Co,

Insurance Assurance

Ld Co., Ld North China

Jardine, Insurance

Matheson & Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Equitable Life Assurance Co. of U. S

Drawn and Engraved for the Directory: & Chronicle JoloxBartholomew- & Co.,Edxn?

505

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ADVERTISEMENT,

Cable Address: — A Bentley Phrase Code,

“ DOCK KOBE.’’ Engineering:, A-1, A.B.C., and Western

Union Codes used.

KOBE WORKS,

MITSUBISHI ZOSEN KAISHA, LTD.,

(Ex MITSUBISHI DOCKYARD & ENGINE WORKS, KOBE),

JAPAN.

SHIPBUILDERS, ENGINEERS, BOILERMAKERS & ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS.

Manufacturers of Parsons’ Steam Turbines and Turbo-Generators, Stal (Ljangstroms) Turbines, !

“Nesdrum” Water Tube Boilers, Bennis’ Mechanical Stokers, “Contraflo” Condensers and Kinetic |

Air Pumps, Mumford Pumps and Feed Regulators, Ross-Schofield Circulators, Gedd’s Pulsators, Weir’s j

Marine Specialities, “ Uniflux ” Condensers and “Dual” Air Pumps, Miki’s Pumps, “ Pulsometer ’

Refrigerating Machinery, Stone-Lloyd’s Water-tight Door Installation, “ Stone Hydraulic Underline

Ash Expeller, “Mitsubishi ” High Frequency Motor Generators for Wireless Telegraphy, etc., etc., etc. j

REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS UNDERTAKEN.

FLOATING DOCKS.

No. 1. No. 2. No. 3.

Lifting Power.. 7,000 tons. 12,000 tons. 16,000 tons.

Max. Length of a Ship taken in 460 feet. 580 feet. 470 feet

„ Breadth ,, „ £6 ,, 66 „ 98 „

„ Draft „ „ 22 „ 26 „ 30 „

FLOATING SHEERLEGS. TRIPOD SHEERLEGS,

Lifting Power 40 tons. 100 tons.

The Dockyard and Engine Works are situated northward of the Wada-Misaki Lighthouse at

the entrance of the Harbour of Kobe, and there is a sheltered basin on the eastern side, formed

by a breakwater more than 1,000 feet in length in which No. 1 and No. 2 Floating Docks are securely

moored near the breakwater. No. 3 Dock, inside the new breakwater, which has been newly

constructed from the Wada point, is nearly parallel with the old breakwater to the North. Vessels under

repairs and equipments can be also moored at a quay-wall along the basin.

The workshops are equipped with the latest machine tools and appliances. To facilitate conveyance

of materials, and fitting-out or repairing vessels, all parts of the Works are connected by rails, which

are also in connection with the Government Railway, Wada Branch line.

MITSUBISHI INTERNAL COMBUSTION ENGINE WORKS.

Workshops for the Internal Combustion Engines are now built and well provided with up-to-date

machine tools for manufacturing Diesel engines for land and marine purposes, especially for submarine

boats, motor-cars, and aeroplanes.

ADVERTISEMENT.

Telephones Cable Address

Hospital.

General Office. “ DOCK,” NAGASAKI.

A.l, A.B.C., Western Union

(L.D.) Engineering, and Bentley’s

(E.L.D.)

(E.L.D.) complete Phrase Codes used.

Kosuge Slip.

Tategami

1280A Tategami Police Office.

1280B Shipyard.

1696 Supplies Office.

MITSUBISHI ZOSEN KAISHA, LTD.

NAGASAKI WORKS.

{Ex Mitsubishi Dockyard and Engine Works, Nagasaki.)

SHIPBUILDERS, ENGINEERS, BOILER-MAKERS, ELECTRI-

CIANS, REPAIRERS OP SHIPS, ENGINES AND BOILERS, AND

CONTRACTORS TO THE IMPERIAL JAPANESE NAVY AND

ARMY, AND FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS.

And also Manufacturers of

PARSONS’ MARINE STEAM TURBINES, TURBO GENERATORS,

WEIR’S AUXILIARY MACHINERY, CONTRAPLO AUXILIARY

MACHINERY, PULSOMETER AND ENGINEERING CO.’S

REFRIGERATING PLANT, Etc., Etc., FOR WHICH THIS

COMPANY HOLDS THE LICENSES TO MAKE AND SUPPLY.

No. 1 Dock. No. 2 Dock.

Extreme

Length length

on keel block 523 feet. 371 feet.

Width

Width ofof entrance,

entrance, top

bottom ...

Water on block at ordinary spring tide

PATENT SLIP.

Capable for lifting vessels up to 1,000 tons gross.

The Works are well equipped with the latest and most improved plants and appliances to

undertake Building or Repairing Ships, Engines, and Boilers, and also Electrical

Works of the best and highest workmanship and material, at moderate charges.

Building Berths—Eight in number ranging from 480 feet to 840 feet, equipped with

one of Heaviest and Largest Gantry Cranes in the World.

YOKOHAMA

Offices Agents

Federal Insurance Co., Ld Stracban *fc Co., Ld.

Foreign Fire Insurance

General Life Assurance Co Association of Japan Eugene

Strachan & Co..Fox, secretary

Ld.

Guardian Assurance

tti- InsuranceCo., Ld Strachan &, Co., Ld., Smith Baker

& Co.,& Ld,

Co.

Hongkong

rT r Fire r Co., rLdj |f Jardine, j’ Matheson

aftd pwett & Bent

Hull

Law UnionUnderwriters’

& Bock Association,

Insurance Co.,LdLd Dodwell

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld.

& Co.

Legal Insurance Co Mollison & Co.

Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co H. Esping, local manager

Liverpool

Liverpool and and London and Globe

London arid Globe Insurance

Fire Insurance

Co Co. Mollison

American&Trading Co. Co.

London Assurance Corporation Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

London

London and and Lancashire

Lancashire FireFire Insurance

Insurance Co Co W.

JohnM.W.Strachan

Cain & Co., Ld.

London & Provincial Marine & General Insce. Co., Ld. C.W.Stanton M. Strachan Geo.& Hood

Co., Ld.

Manufacturers Life Insurance Co

Marine Insurance Co R. Kozhevar,& agent, P.&O.S.N.Co.

Maritime Insurance Company, Liverpool ... Mollison & Co.

Mutual Life Insurance Co., of New York .... W. M. Strachan & Co., Ld.

Netherland fire and Life Insurance Co., Ld M. S. Wiersum & Co.

Newark Fire Insurance Co. Mollison & Co.

New Zealand Insurance Co. Sale & Frazar, Ld

Norske Lloyd Insurance Co

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co C.

F. Olsen

W. Hill

North China Insurance Co., Ld E.W S. Wilkinson 0

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and Life) { and NaTholT^Co " ^

Northern Maritime Insurance Co., Ld Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society, Ld Fred. P. Pratt

-r,,Ocean. Marine

. Insurance Co., Ld

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld T

Dodwell

I W.

f & Co., Ld.

QeoM.j^Strachan

ood

& Co., Ld.

Providence, Washington, Insurance Co Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Provident Clerks’ Mutual Life Assurance Association f W. M.M. Strachan & Co., Ld.

Queen Insurance

T Co., rLdj ( W.and Strachan

Mollison && Co.,

Co Ld.

Queensland Insurance Co

Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation (Fire) Sale &

John W. CainFrazar

Royal, Exchange

, Assurance Corporation W. M. Strachan & Co., Ld.Ld,

Royal

T1 Insurance Co ,j Jardine, Matheson

and ^oUison & Co.

& Co.,

Scottish Union & National Insurance Co. Union Estate & Investment Co.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld W. M. Strachan & Co., Ld.

South British Insurance Co., Ld American Trading Co.

St. Paul Fire

Standai’d Lifeand Marine Co

Assurance Insurance Co Dodwell

Dodwell && Co., Co., Ld.

Ld.

Sun Fire Insurance Co Cameron & Co.

Sun Fire Co , London

Sun Insurance Office of London A. R. Harris & Co.

Sulzer, Rudolph

Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada F. W. Hill

Tokyo Fire Insurance Co Higginbotham & Co.

Tokyo

Triton Marine Insurance

Insurance Society Co.,

Co.. of CantonLd S. Kitadai,Matheson

agent

Union Insurance E.Jardine,

W. Maitland & Co., Ld.

United

World MarineDutch Marine

InsuranceInsurance

Co., Ld Co Dodwell

W. & Co., Ld*-

M. Strachan & Co., Ld.

Yangtsze

YokohamaInsurance Association

Fire, Marine, etc., Insce. Co John W. Cain & Co.

Higginbotham

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Yorkshire Insurance., Co., Ld Stanton & Co.

HAKODATE

Yezo,This,in thetheStraits

most northerly

of Tsugaru, of the

whicholddivide

treatythatportsisland

of Japan,

from isHonshiu.

situated inThe the port

southliesof

in latitude 41 deg. 47 min. 8 sec. N., and longitude 140 deg. 45 min. 34 sec. E., and the

harbour is nearly land-locked. The town clusters at the foot and on the slope of a bold

rock known

country to foreigners

is hilly, volcanic, asandHakodate

striking, Head,

but the1,106townfeetitselfin height.

possessesThefew surrounding

attractions.

Arestrowof ofthefinetown,

temples, with lofty picturesque roofs, occupying higher

are the most conspicuous nuildings. There are some Public Gardens ground than theat

the eastern end of the town which contain a small but

works for supplying the town with pure water were completed in 1889. The climate interesting M useum. Water

of Hakodate is healthy and bracing. The hottest month is August, but the thermome-

ter there rarely rises above 90 degrees Fahr. ; in the winter it sometimes sinks to 18

degrees.

population The mean temperature

of Hakodate throughout the year is about 48 degrees. The

American, British, French,is and

aboutChinese

90,000. isThe

aboutnumber

350. of foreign residents comprising

few The foreign trade of theimports

port isinsmall, but hasYenbeen steadily

and thegrowing during the last

In years.1916 the The value

importsof thewere 1917 was

Yen 815,831 and 915,194

the exports exports

Yen Yen 6,397,743.

4,951,821. The

agricultural

offorthebreeding

Kaitakushi,resources of Yezo haveDepartment.

been to someTheextent rich developed under the auspices

cattle.or Colonization

In the valuable and extensive fisheries pasture

on thelands are however,

coast, well adapted the

chief exports of the future from Hakodate are to be looked for. Increasing quantities of

dried fish and seaweed are exported annually, mostly to China. The mineral resources of

Yezo

this port.are large,

Aboutanda million

may alsoand some

a halfday

tonsyield

of coala valuable

are annually addition

takento from

the exports

41 mines,of

and the output of the eighteen sulphur mines amounts to about 250,000 tons a year.

Manganese

mines between is produced

Hakodate toandtheOtaru,

extentandof an about five thousand

important export tons a year

business fromcom-

in this five

modity seems to be developing. Copper has not figured

1904, though some is mined in the island. Timber has during the past few years formed in the export returns since

inthe Kitami,

chief item and the in the

beliefexport list. Washing

is entertained that with for goldproperdust machinery

has been carried

the gold on

mines of Hokkaido may be worked with fair profit. Silver,

magnetic iron are also obtained. The kerosene wealth of this district is considerable, manganese, sulphur and

andisit said

oil is even existstatedarethenumerous.

prospects areAtnotNukimi-Mura

inferior to those of Echigo. The places where

North—oil towells were discovered long ago, and haveonbeenSoyaworked Strait—in

by handthe forextreme

some

years. The oil, in asfact,theoverflows

at Nukimi-Mura, into the smooth

sea is rendered sea, andbyinthe stormy

oil. weather

Oil alsoboats

existstake refuge

at Nigori-

Kawa, near Hakodate; at Kayamagori, near Shiribeshi; at Itaibetsu, on a tributary of

the Urin River (output 800 gallons per day); at Kotamimura and Tsukisama Mura

(Imperial

rich. Hakodate property), near Sapporo;

is connected with theandcapital

near Abashira,

by telegraph, whereandthea wells

line ofarerailway

considered(157

miles)

long, was connects

openedHakodate with on

to public traffic Otaru.

the 28thA November,

railway from1830,Otaru to Sapporo,

and has since been22carriedmiles

on to Poronai, where are some large coal mines, the total length of the line being 56 miles.

A branch

coal minestotoIkushumbetsu,

Jfluroran, a portseven miles,south-east

on the has sinceofbeenthe laid,

Island,anda another

distancelineof 143frommiles,

the

was

is a theopened

branch to traffic in

line to Yubari July, 1892. At the station of Oiwake, from which point there

for manufacture of coke.(26|There

miles),arethenowTanko Tetsudoof railway

936 miles Kaisha established

in the Hokkaido. ovens

The capable

slip Hakodateof Harbour Improvement workstons werewas completed in 1900, and ai, ispatent

a dry dock to accommodate ships up to 10,000 tons at ordinary spring tides, andalso

taking vessels up to 1,5.00 also finished. There at

highest spring tides the dock is capable of receiving the largest battleships in the

HAKODATE 511

Japanese Navy. At Otaru a massive breakwater, about 3,500 feet long, has been con-

structed

In August, 1907, half the city of Hakodate was destroyed by a fire. The number

ofabouthouses destroyed

60,000Consular in the conflagration

personsAgent

homeless. was residents

ascertained

withtoand

thebetheexception

8,977, rendering

American were All

burnttheout,

foreign

saving nothing, total lossof was

the

estimated at not less than 50,000,000 yen.

DIRECTORY

Banks Russian Volunteer

Daisan Ginko, Ltd.

Daiichi Ginko, Ltd. Kamchatka Lines) Fleet (Okhotsk-

Hakodate Chochiku Ginko, Ltd. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Hakodate Ginko, Ltd. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Hokkaido China Mutual Steam Navigation

HyakujusanTakushoku

Ginko, Ltd.Ginko Co., Ld.Oil Co.

Vacuum

Kakimoto

Nippon Ginko Ginko, Ltd.

HakodateCityOffice -Toyokawa Machi;

Chiho Saibansho (District Court) Telephs. 280, 310 mayor

Y. Kurogane, and 602

President—Shimoyama Hidegoro

Chief Procurator —Hidaka Jitsuyo N.M. Matsuo, treasurermayor

Suyenaga, deputy

CONSULATES Hakodate Club, The—86, Funamicho

Great Britain—68, Kaisho Machi: P. D. Danich, hoii. secretary and treas.

Teleph. 968 Hakodate Dock Co.—88, Benten Machi

Vice-Consul—G.

J. Davies, acting B. Sansom, W, Toyokichi Kawada, president

Hatanaka Shotaro, clerk Katsunosuke

Chuzo Okamoto,Kondo,director

managing dir.

Norway—15, Kaishomachi; Teleph. 1469 Aisuke Kabayama, do.

Shigeo

HisataroSakaki,

Shinn gawa, do.

manager

Russia—125, Funamicho; Teleph. 903 Iwao Otsuka, Matsushita,

Kumatsuchi do. auditor

United States of America Kichihei Yendo, do.

Baron Renpei Kondo, adviser

Customs, Imperial—9, Nakahamacho : Baron Ryukichi Kawada, do.

Telephs. 80, 120 and 175 Hakodate Koso-in (Court of Appeal)

Director—T.

Chief Inouye Nishimura

Appraiser—H. President—Kakihara Takekuma

Chief Accountant—J. Shirai Procur.-Gen. —Nakagawa Ichisuke

Chief Inspector—T. Kishibe

Chief Secretary and Chief Audtr.—M. Hakodate Ku Saibansho (Local Court)

Chief Judge—Kai Kazuyuki

Okamiya

DENBIGH&Co.,Merchants and Teleph.

Commission Hakodate Kyakusho (Magistracy)

Agents—15, Kaisho Machi; Ill; Mayor—Y. Kurogane

P. O. Box 11; Tel. Ad: Dencooper Vice-Mayor—N. Suyenaga

G. G. Denbigh Hakodate Post OfficeFukushima

F.P. D. Danich | Capt. Mengel

J. Howard Director—Kinjiro

J.

Agencies Anderson | J. Ritchie MISSIONS

Chartered Bank of L, A. and China (For Protestant Missionaries see

Russo-Asiatic

Commercial Bank (Correspondents)

Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Ld. separate Directory)

British Dominions Genl. Ins. Co., Societe des Missions ETRANGkRES

512 HAKODATE—OSAKA

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (J apan Mail Steam - i SAPPORO

Ship Co.)—Telephs.

548; Tel. Ad: Yusen 137, 1354, 1366 and College of Agriculture, Tohoku Im-

I. K.Matsudaira, perial University

Akiyama, manager

sub-manager Hokkaido Cho (Administration)

T. Inouye, resident marine supt. Governor—M. Tawara

Sale & Frazar, Ltd.—23, Benten-cho, Mercantile Agency, The Tokyo Koshinjo

Hakodate-ku, (Mercantile

Teleph. 871 Agency) — Moto Machi ;

W. W. PurdueHakkaido

OSAKA

Osaka is the second city in Japan in point of size and commercial importance and

has

it is not inaptly been

intersected termedConsidering

by canals. the Venice the of the FartoEast, owing to the manner inof indus-

which

trialism now holds sway, the town recalls extent

Manchester which the factory

rather system Osaka

than Venice. is

essentially Japanese, though a go-ahead and progressive city, and possesses much of

interest to the foreign visitor. It is situated in the province of Setsu, and is built

on

ablethefor banks

small andvessels, at and

the mouth

on the ofopening

the river

of theAji,railway

The river

to Kobeis the

only foreign

navig-

trade of Osaka commenced to decline. Almost all the foreign firms, which at one

time were established in the latter city, have removed to Kobe.

generally entertained in Osaka of a recovery of the city’s lost position in this respect, Hopes were very

and to that end a new harbour was partially constructed to

steamers. The works, however, have not had the effect upon the city’s trade that was accommodate ocean-going

expected, and though the scheme has not been abandoned the work has been greatly

delayed.

in Osaka isThethemost imposing

Castle, erectedand at thebysame

in 1583 time thewarrior

the famous most interesting

Toyotomi object to be seen

Hideyoshi, and

which a was

after carriedsiege,

famous by leyasu,

in 1615.the Though

founder less of the House than

extensive of Tokugawa Shoguns,it

that of Tokyo,

is a much grander and more striking edifice, and is, indeed, next to that of Nagoya,

the finest and

exampleformsofthethe headquarters

ancient feudalofcastles

one ofoftheJapan. It isgreat

now occupied districts,

by the Osaka

itgarrison,

has also within its enclosure an extensive eighteen

military arsenal.military

Osaka, like Tokyo and

and

seat Kyoto, forms a province in itself and has its own Governor. It is the

Jrards, ofironnumerous

works, and industries,

sugar refining. including cotton-spinning

Cotton-spinning may bemills,said shipbuilding

to be the

argest industry. There are eight spinning companies in the city representing a

paid-up

no fewercapital of Yenare87,308,000.

than 5,376 in Osaka. OfThe 37,607number

looms (in spinning factories

of factories, mills, oronly)

worksin Japan

of all

kinds

than one in thousand

Osaka in 1916 hands.was Thereturned

Imperialas 14,233,

Mint but only located

is also ten of these

here. employed

This establish,more

ment is in active operation and turns out a coinage not surpassed by any in the

world.imports

The The trade statistics

in 1918half of OsakaYen

wereof valued in recent years havetheshown remarkable growth-

During the latter 1914 theat trade 137,538,443

of Osaka and exportsaffected

was greatly at Yenby405,825,117.

the con-

ditions that followed closely on the outbreak of war. For the year 1914 the imports

were

revivalYenand41,406,054

the figures andwere,

the exports

importsYenYen73,342,708.

50,610,954 Inand1915exports

there Yen

was a93,822,639.

considerable In

1916 the

intrade1917, imports

Yen were

93,641,621 V’en 81,908,705

and Yen and the

255,316,717 exports Yen

respectively. 141,805,247;

The and

Osaka

returns, however, do not afford a reliable index of the foreign trade, the greater

orpartimported

of whichinto, passesOsaka

through the Kobeorcustoms.

are shipped dischargedMost at ofKobe.

the goods

The exported

populationfrom,of

the

is 119, of whom 59 are Americans, 30 British, and 11 French. In 1909 a thirdChinese,

city is given as 1,576,283. The number of foreign residents, other than of the

city

muchwas betterdestroyed

class ofbyhousefire, the

has total

takendamage

the placebeing estimated

of those at Yenand25,000,000.

destroyed, the regula-A

tions for rebuilding provide for wide thoroughfares.

OSAKA 613

DIRECTORY

Allen & Co., Ltd., Edgar (Imperial Steel Carr Glass Factory—445, Yoriki-machi

Works, Sheffield, England) -27, Furuka- 1-chome, Kitaku; Teleph. 568, Higashi;

cho, Kita-ku; Teleph. 1740 Nishi; Tel. Tel. Ad: Carrglass

Ad:R. Chikara

H. Gordon, manager for Japan S. C. Carr, proprietor

G. R. Atkins Casal, U. A., Machinery Importers—58,

Nakanoshima, 5-chome

& George, Company —119, Cassella Senryo Kaisha—28, Koraibashi

2-chome

ku. HeadMinami-dori,

Office: Tokyo;Yedobori,

Teleph.Nishi-

L.D. Sanchome; Teleph. 2040 Honkyoku; P.O.

1397K. Tosabori; Tel,

Okubo, manager Ad: Yadzu BoxTh.33Bunge and A. Pahl, directors

T. Okamoto M. Ishii H. Riessen

R. Yamahaku Y. Sawa P. J. Kosek, t ^chn. expert, Ogi

S.Y. Yamashita S. Wada W. Ost, do.

Inui K. Watari Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants

Allchin, Rev. Geo.—Baikwa Jogakko, and Commission Agents — 7, Nakano-

shima, Shichome; Teleph. 2750, Tosabori;

Kitano Tel.D. Ad: Snipe manager

Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd., Osaka Branch— H. Korkhau,

47, Kitahama, Sanchome, Higashi-ku; A. Rustamyi

Teleph. 1722 Honkyoku; Tel.Ad: Babcock China, Japan and South America

R. F. Vaughan, a.m.i.mech.e., manager

K. Suzuki | S. Harano Trading

and Company, Nakanoshima,

Exporters—20, Ltd., Importers7-

Bank of Chosen—18, Imabashi Gochome, chome; Telephs. 2174 and 639 L. D.

Higashi-ku;Tel.

Honkyoku; Telephs. 530-531 and 577 Tosabori;

Ad: Cosenbank

Tel. Ad: Gaisen

Harry De Gray, vice-presdt. do.York)

Darwin R. Aldridge, presdt.(New

Bagnall& Hilles, Ltd.—1-chome Utsubo W. Murray Seaton, do. do.

Naka-dori, Nishi-ku; Teleph. 3093 Tosa- W. A. Kearton, manager

bori S.J. J.O.Dickie

Sprules, asst, manager

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd—Kitahama, A. C. Gower

chome Higashiku China

T.H. Kobayashi,

Kimura, permanager

pro. manager —4, MutualKoraibashiLifeShichome,

InsuranceHigashiku;

Co., Ltd.

K. Matsumi, do. Teleph. 1677 Honkyoku

Bishop Poole Memorial Girls’Nail

School— Chobbi Takeda, Wholesale and Export

Tsuruhashi Cho, Higashi Gun. Druggist—

Takedacho

Dosho-machi; Tel. Ad:

Church Missionary Society

Miss K. Tristram, b.a. (abs.) CONSULATES

Miss

Miss L.A. L.S. Williams,

Shaw, b.a.B.sc.

Miss A. M. M. Coles Great Britain—35, Kawaguchi;Teleph.

222 Nishi

Bonte, Fernand, Agent for The Bonte Acting Vice-Consul—R. Boulter

Keori Gomel Kaisha, Fukui—40, Minami Writer—S. Tatsuta

Kyuchojimachi4-chome; Teleph: Semba Norway—14,

1102 L. D.; Tel. Ad: Fern Ad: Noreg Maye-machi (Kobe); Tel.

T.F. Kamimura

Bonte I N. Sanda Acting Consul —H. Maxwell

H. Hattori | M. Kaminura Department of Harbour and Docks —

•Carr & Co., Exporters and Importers -18, Telephs. City of Osaka, Sanjodori, Nishiku;

Dojima Hamadori, Sanchome Kita-Ku; 12 and 13 Nishi

Dr. R. Naoki, director and chief engr.

Te eph. 382, Tosabari; Tel. Ad: Carr Dr. T. Okino, adviser

S, C. Carr, manager S. Hayami, chief clerk

514 OSAKA

GOVERNMENT OFFICES J. Ishihara,

Kasai, S.directors

Kasai, H. Toura, T)

Imi-erial Customs Y.T. Kawakita, M. Kasai, auditors

Municipal Office—Dojima Hamadori, Hino

Nichome, Kita-ku H. S. Ashida I K. Sasaoka

Osaka Chiho Z.K. Iwahashi

Masabayshi | K. K. Urago

Kojima

Judge and Saibansho (Dist. Wani

Presdt.—Teikichi Court) T.T. Watanabe

Goto |

I T.

K. Igarashi

Furutani

Chief Public Procur.—Kisei Shugyo K. Onishi | I. Okada

Interpr. (Eng.)—Shuzo Kobayashi

Osaka Koso-in (Court of Appeal) Kobe Exchange Brokers’ Association—

Presidt. and Judge—Jaichiro Saito 46, Harima-machi

Procurator-Gen.—YoshiroKobayashi Macdonald & Co., J. M., Merchants—29,

Osaka Ku Saibansho (Local Court) Nishi

Teleph. Yokobori, Ichome, Higashi-k u

Chief Judge—Kojiro Maezawa

Public Procurator (Doyen)— Dlanodcam1179 (Honkyoku) ; Tel. Ad :

Kunikichi Miyazaki J. M. Macdonald (Kobe)

Y. Kume

Osaka Medical Academy—Joan Machi, Agents South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Kita-ku (Fire andAssurance

Marine) Co., Ld. (Fire

Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Agents for Pro- Guardian

minent Firms in Europe and America— Dept.)

155, Kami Sanchome, Sonezaki, Kita-ku; Marine

AssuranceSettling

Co.,Agents for Guardian

Ld. (Marine Dept.)

Telephs. 1052 and 1053 (Kita) L.D.; Tel

Ad:Y. Healing

Kumano, manager Farmers (Jo-op. Insce. Assn,Co.,of Ld.

Eastern United Assce. N.

Z.

Herbert, Ltd., Alfred, Machine Tool

Makers and Importers—98-1, Kami Ni-

chome, Sonezaki; Teleph. 1152 Kita; Tel. Manufacturers’

—89, Kitahama,

Life Insurance Co.

Nichome, Higashi-ku

Ad:K. Ishikawa,

Herbert Sonazaki

manager Teleph.

Manulife 2326 Honkyoku;- Tel. Ad:;

Horne Co., The, F. W. Agents for American Meisei Gakko—16, Eisashi Machi Higa-

Machinery and Supplies—36, Kawaguchi shi-ku (Sanadayama)

Hunter & Co., E. H. (Hanta-Shoten)— J. Wolff, director

12, Kawaguchi-cho; N. Walter I J. Garcia

1,609 West; P. O. Box,Telephs. 326 and

32 Central; Tel. A.A. Gerome

Deiber || J.L. Koehl Koehl

Ad:R. Hunter;

Hunter Teleph. 401 Nishi

J. Hartshorn, engr., signs per pro. MISSIONS

D. G. Willis (For Protestant Missionaries see

Japan Cotton Merchants’ Union—42, separate Directory)

Wakamatsu-cho,

(Kita); Kita-ku ; Code:

Tel. Ad: Dogyokai; Teleph.A.B.C

486 Momoyama Chu Gakko—Higashi Nari

5thBoard

Edition goriRev.Tanabe-cho

G. W. Rawlings, M.A., principal

of Directors—M. Kita (presi-

dent), I. Kodama (auditor), H. Nose, Nara Hotel (Imperial Government Rail-

S.Brothers,

Arakawa, K. Yokoo, Volkart

Jardine, Matheson & Co., ways)—Nara Park; Telephs. 153 and

Ltd. (directors), N. Kadoya (secy.) 166L.D.; Tel. Ad: Hote

Kasai & Co. (Kabushiki Kaishi Kasai New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.

Shokai), General Importers, Exporters —21, 4-chome Kitahama, Higashiku;

and Commission

noshima, Merchants—112,

Nichome; Telephs. 996 Naka-

L.D. Teleph. 188L.D.(Honkyoku) L.D.; Teleph.

and 997 Honkyoku; P.O. Box 6; Tel. 820C.(Kita)

Ad: Kasaicompy K.E. Kataoka,

Maligny, inmanager

charge for Japan

OSAKA 515

^Nippon Electric Co., Ltd., Manufacturers G. Nomoto, auditor

and Importers of Kitahama,

Machinery—30, Elec. Apparatus and

Nichome, R. Hanta, dc.

Higashi-ku. Head Office : 2, Mita (ForG.List Tarao, do.

of Company’s Steamers See

Shikoku Machi, Shiba, Tokyo end of Book)

Nippon Yusen Kaisha— 24, 25, 26, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd., The

35Kawaguchi-cho,

to 38, 134, 383,Nishiku; Telephs.

1114, 1118, 3725,Nishi,

3750; —Osaka Installation; 40, Kita-Sanchome

Kamifukushima Kita-ku; Teleph. 2039

Tel.B. Ad:

Mori,Yusen

manager Tosabori. Candle Factory: Nakatsu-cho

T. Tagami, sub-manager Nishinarigun, Machi, Kitano, Kita-ku;

T. Hayashi, sub-manager Teleph. 1804 Higashi

Clerks—M. Yamasaki, S. Vamada,

K. Oda, T. Matsuo, C. Kawahara, Royal Brush Goshi Kaisha,Teleph. Brush Manu-

Y. Shima, K. Tamura, T. Nakajima, facturers—Kitanagara;

(Higashi) L.D.; P.O. Box 1 Temma; 3736

K. Morita Tel. Ad : Truth

Osaka Chamber of Commerce—Dojima Russian Volunteer Fleet, Sub-agency

Hama-dori,

37 and 437Nichome,

TosaboriKita-ku; Telephs. atTeleph. Yokohama—83,

36,

Juntaro Yamaoka, chairman 1440, 2322, Honchodori 6-chome

2323, 1882 and 4435 ;;

Rinzaburo Imanish, vice-chairman Tel. Ad: Volunteer, Osaka

Katsutaro Inahata, do. G. Wakabayashi | V. Mitkevitch

Saibi Inoue, secretary Sale & Frazar, Ltd.—1, Nichome Korai-

Osaka Commercial Museum—Honmachi- Honkyoku; bashi, Higashi-ku; Telephs. 774 and 1036

bashitsume-cho, P.O. Box 40 Central; Tel.

63 (Higashi) L.D. Higashi-ku; Teleph. AdJ.T Frazar F. Drummond

Osaka Gas Co.—1, Nakanoshima, San- E.G. W.

ArabLeopold | L. D. S. Tomeye

chome; Telephs. 170 to 173, 670 to 673 Agencies Ellerman and Bucknall S.S. Lines

Honkyoku.

ku; Telephs. Works,

1169 andIwasakicho,

1170 Nishi;Nishi-

Tel.

Ad: Gas Ltd., London

Royal,Mail Steam Packet Co., London

C. Watanabe, president London Assurance Co.

C. E. L. Thomas, 1st vice-president

S. Kishi, director

Kataoka, 2nd vice-president and St.guchicho

N.treasurer Barnabas Hospital—7 and 8, Kawa-

R.H. Imanishi,

Mayeda, S.dir.Shikata,

& chiefinspectors

secretary Standard Oil Co. of New York—Osaka

Godown Office: 32, Nakanoshima,

K. Shimomura, director Shichome; Teleph. 1716 Tosabori, L.D.

Osaka Kosho Kabushiki Kaisha—(The K. Isukii, agent

Osaka Manufacturing and Trading H. Imura,

A. Sugimoto,headcashier

salesman (lubricat-

Corporation, Ltd.), Manufacturers of ing oils)

Rubber Goods, General Importers and

Exporters—14,Edobori Kitadori,Nishiku Strachan & Co. — 47, Kitahama, 3-chome,

Higashi-ku

Osaka

Mercantile Shosen KaishaCo., (The

Steamship Osaka

Ltd.)—Head Siileman

Office : Tomijimacho, Kita-ku; Tel. Ad : and Commission & Co., Importers, Exporters

Shosen, Codes: Al., A. B. C. 5th Ed., Agents—1, Honden San-

Kendall’s Figure, Scott’s 10th, and Ad: Suleman bancho ; Teleph. 1658 (Nishi) L.D.; Tel.

Bentley’s

K.J.Hori, president

Yamaoka, vice-president Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Sumit-

R. Kafuku, managing director bank

R. Tanaka, director Baron K. Sumitomo, president

H. Abe, do. K. Kanoh,

T. Yukawa, managing do.director

S. Kojima, * do. S.

K. Kimura, do. N. Yatsushiro, do.

Yoshida, do.

OSAKA—KYOTO

City Branches: Semba, Nakanoshima, Thirty-Fourth BankShichome (Sanjushi Oinko),.

Kawaguchi, Dotombori, Bingomachi Ltd.—Koraibashi,

Kenzo Koyama, president

Other Branches: Tokyo, Toriaburacho,

(Tokyo), Yokohama, Kyoto, Kobe, Hyo-

go,

shima,Onomichi,

Yanai, Kure, Niihama, Hiro-

Shimonoseki, Moji, Tokyo Marine and Fire Insurance.

Kokura Wakamatsu, Hakata, Kurume Company, Ltd. — 23, Koraibashidori,.

Foreign Branches: Shanghai, Hankow, Shichome

H. Hirao, managing director

Bombay, London, New York, San

Francisco,Bank:

Affiliated SeattleSumitomo Bank of Vacuum Oil Co. of New York—44,

Hawaii, Honolulu Utsubokitadori, Shichome, Nishi-ku

Sumitomo Copper Sales Department— Vasunia & Co.,Honkyoku;

24 Motomachi

Kitahama 5-chome Higashi-Ku ; Teleph. Teleph.2592

Honkyoku 247, 248, 1590 Tel. Ad:I-chome,

Limjee

H. Kasuga, manager Volkart Brothers’ Agency—15, Dojima

Y. Motoma, signs per pro. Hamadori 1-chome, Kitaku; Teleph.

Sunmachi,

Insurance Office, The—515, Umeda- 2096 Post

tral (L.D.) Kita; P.O. BoxVolkart

37 (Cen-

Kita-ku; Teleph. 353, Kita; P.O.

Box 17, Central; Tel. Ad: Sunfire Jul. MullerOffice);| Tel.W.Ad:Huebscher

E.P. Wilhelm

Strehler | A.O. O.Gysel Keller

Sun W.LifeAraki,

Assurance Co. of1, Koraibashi

chief agent, Canada—

Nichome; Telephs. J380 and 1480 Wilmina Jo Gakko, American Presby-

Honkyoku; Furikae Koza 7190 terian Mission Girls’ School—Niyemom-

cho,Mrs.Higashi-ku

R. P. Gorbold (abs ) *

Takata & Co., Contractors and Engineers Miss Katherine Arbury

Tata, Sons & Co., Merchants and Commis-

sion Agents—17, Kitahama, Sanchome; Y.Nishi-ku;

L.D. Telephs. 3980 to 3982 Honkyoku; M. C. A. Osaka—12, Teleph. 946Tosabori,

and 3113, Nichome,

Tosabori;.

Tel. Ad: Fraternity. Head

Bombay. Branches: New York, Paris, Office: Tel. Ad:

G. Gleason;Gleason

Rangoon, Shanghai, Kobe, and Tata, Hyogo Kenresidence : Sumiyoshi,

Ltd., K. Sajima

Sir D.London

J. Tata (Bombay) Y. Takenaka I K.

S.T. Oishi

Komoro

Masuda

T. Maeda

R.K.D.Yokoo,

Tata (Paris)

manager

B. M. Balki, do. T. Nakamura G. Miura Y.

C. Converse

KYOTO

Kyoto from

associations A.D.as 794

as well the topicturesque

1868 wascharacter

the capitalof the

of Japan. Its sacred

surrounding countryandcombine

classic

to invest the city with an interest attaching to no other place in Japan.

has excellent hotel accommodation for foreign tourists. The city lies practically Kyoto

in

the

threecentre

hours.of Japan on the main line of railway, and is reached from Kobe in about

KYOTO 517'

DIRECTORY

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Kyoto University, Imperial—Telephs.

—Teleph.

28, 1669 uyamacKi, Sanjosagaru ; 4201President—Torasaburo

ManjKami to 4205

Araki

Commercial Training School—Tomino- Kyoto Hotel

koji, Ni Jo Ide, director K. Inouye, proprietor

Kikinosuke

Frances Adalin I’rokaw, English ins- Kyoto

Court)—KuTakeyamachi,

Saibansho Sen

(Kyoto Local

bon-higashi-

tructor iru, Chikaracho

Gonikai Hotel—Yamada, Ise. Judges—Tada Tsunetaro

Sei-ichi Matsuyama, Jinzo(president),

Kambara,

Imperial Post Office—Hanjo-dori, Higa- Tsunao Takano, Kaneyoshi Takegawa

shi-no-toin Public Procurators—Kajita

Shin-ichi Totsuka Nakata,

Kyoto Chamber of Commerce—Kara- Kyoto Municipal Assembly (Kyoto

sumaru-dori, Ehisugawa Agaru; Telephs. Shikai)—Oike-dori,

8, President—Hamaoka

1460, 2444 Kami Mitsuaki Kami 4401 to 4405 Tera -machi; Telephs.

Vice-President—Inagaki Tsunekichi Shibata Yahei, chairman

Committee—H. Ogasawa Takeyoshi, vice-chairman

H. Funasaka, S.Ito,Kinkozan,

T. Osawa

M. lida, C.Y.Ozawa,

Ikeda,

Kyoto Municipal Office—Telephs. Kami

Special Members — Prof. K. Toda, 4401 to 4405, Oike Tera Machi

Prof. M. Oda, Prof. Ando Kensuke, mayor

Prof. G. Ogawa, Prof.K.M. Otsuka,

Kanbe, Washino Yonetaro, deputy mayor

Mukai Shizuo, do.

G. Tanaka, Prof. I Xakasawa, Hoshina Sutekichi, treasurer

Chief Secretary— N. Y. Nishiike

Kyoto Chiho Saibansho (Kyoto District Miyako Hotel—Sanjo Awata; Kyoto.

Court)— Takeyamachi, Senbon-higashi- Telephs.

Miyako 421 and 338 Kami; Tel. Ad:

iru, Chikaracho; Telephs. 99 and 2490 M. Hamaguchi, manager

(Kanse)

Judges—Kanichi

Tomoyuki Sato, Jutaro (president),

Kayama Ishii, Ken- Nippon Sekijujisha (Red Cross Society)

—Shin

ichi Kato, Masaichi Shimizu, Tetsuo Teleph.Machi, Shimochoj a Machi, Sagaru;

1901 Kami

Xakaji, Kemsuke Kawamoto,Takeji

Matsumura, Keijiro Shirai, Naka T. Mabuchi, president

S. Omihara, vice-president

Ohara, Tamiji Nakagjima, Matsusa- M. Shimidzu, secretary

buro Yamazaki

Public Procurators— Motoe Komori

(chief), IchizoHiroe

Yamamoto, Kentaro Police Department—Telephs. Kami 201

Kanematsu, Ohira, Kichima and Kami 2700

Sudo, Kazukuwa Koyabu Shohei Fujinuma, director

Kyoto Tokushi Kango Fujinkai, Ladies

Machi; Fu-cho—Shimotachiuri,

Telephs. 1900, 560, 2700 and Shin

3131 Volunteer Nurses’ Association

Princess Murakumo,president

hon. president

Taitaro

OmiharaMabuchi, governorsec., dir. of

Shigeyoshi, Madame Mabuchi,

home dept.Shohei,sec., dir. policedept. M. Shimidzu, secretary

Fuzimuma

Tokuzo Takezawa, asst, secretary Vacuum Oil Co. (Kyoto Branch) —

Kumahiko Ide, do. 100, Shirakawabashi

Dori; Teleph. 3293 KamiNishiyeiru Sanjo-

Murata

Yokoyama Tokeohi,

Horeji do. ,

Wada Fujio Vendrell, Mustaros

chi, 5-chome & Co.—32, Honma-

KOBE-HYOGO

openedKobeto wasforeign untiltrade

1892inthe1868,foreign

but inport1899of the

the two

adjoining

towns town of Hyogo andunder

were incorporated was

the

porttitle of Kobe

is finely situatedCity, on thewhen the City atMunicipal

Idzumi-nada, the gate ofLaw was put Inland

the far-famed into force.

Sea. TheThe

harbour is good and affords safe anchorage for vessels of almost any size, but to

extend

improvement the facilities

was begun for loading

1907. and discharging an theextensive schemewater of harbour

with white sails, while inbehind, atThea two towns offace

distance about land-locked

a mile, rises a range covered of

picturesque and lofty hills, some of which attain an altitude of about 3,000 feet, and

the steep sides of which are partly covered with pines.

are a number of foreign residences, the place having become a favourite summer On one of these hills, Rokkosan,

resort.

miles of The summitpaths

excellent of this hill walking

making has beenonwellthe prepared

hills easyforandtheenjoyable.

purpose, Among

several

the attractions of Rokkosan are excellent golf links. Kobe and Hyogo stretch for

issome

Hanshin

five miles

rapidly along inthethestripdirection

extending

Electric

of land between thewhich

Railway. What wasofatOsaka,

hillsisand

one time known

the water,withandKobe

connected

as the foreign

the former

by theat

settlement

Kobe has

Bund is well

a finelaidstone

out;embankment

the streets and are extends

broad and the clean, and lighted

whole length with gas.

of the foreign The

business

quarter, but the extensive reclamations in the harbour tend to destroy its character.

Within the last year or two the Japanese have bought many of the Settlement lots

and have erected large offices of five or six stones, which have greatly improved the

city. The railway terminus is at the other end of Kobe, where it meets Hyogo, and

there are extensive carriage works adjoining the station, but the foreign section of the

city is bestbutreached

(British, includingfrommembers

Sannomiyaof Station. There are three

all nationalities), Clubs—the

the Masonic Club,Kobe and Clubthe

Oriental Club (Indian). At Mirume the K. R. & A- C. have a fine boathouse

and

French Roman Catholic Church are in the Settlement. An English Episcopala

large lawn for all kinds of sports. The Union Protestant Church and

Church, All Saints,churches.

native was opened in 1898 on the hillforeign

behind,hotels

and there arecity,

several

principalProtestant

being the OrientalThere and arethe several

Tor. The former isinnowtheowned the

by

the Toyo Kisen Kaisha, the Japanese shipping company,

with any hotel in the Far East. Two foreign daily papers, the Japan Chronicle and compares favourably

and

Kobe.theThere Kobe Herald,

are, also,andtwoone weekly,

native papers.theThe Japan Weekly Chronicle,

population of the cityare published

of Kobe in 1919in

was 624,047. There were 3,993 foreigners residing in Kobe in 1916, but of this number

2,779 were Chinese.

The Temple of Nofukuji, which possesses a large bronze Buddha, and which is

situated in the old town of Hyogo, is worth a visit; and there is a monument to the

Japanese

ple, whichhero claims Kiyomori, erected infrom1286,itsinhistoric

some attention a groveassociations.

of trees in theOnvicinity

the Kobeof thesidetem-of

the

Masashige, so famous in Japanese history for loyalty and valour, who died onKusunoki

old river known as the Minato-gawa also stands a temple dedicated to the spot

inKawasaki

1336, during the unsuccessful

Shipbuilding wars for attheHyogo

Yard situated restoration

is oneof the Mikado’s

of the largestpower.

in Japan.The

The Mitsubishi Co. also have a dockyard at the Western extremity of the ports.

The Government

involving in 1906 sanctioned

an expenditure of 32,000,000a scheme for thereclamations

yen. Large improvementwere of theundertaken

harbour

. atprovided.

Onohama, and commodious wharves and other facilities for the working of cargo are

v tendedKobe’s excellenttrade

to centralise railway communications,

at this port. both north and south, have naturally

KOBE-HYOGO 519-

The following table of values in Yen shows the total trade of the port from 1909

to 1918:— Imports Exports 1914. Imports Exports

1909. 184,224,779 100,616,555 281.959,911

269,216,398 167,522,636

197,597,830

1910. 230,336,984 121,049,552 1915. 374,099,070 325,671,735

1911. 256,235.347 1916.

1912. 302,199,803 119,054,086

150,475,871 1917.. 530,929,041 479,770,388

784,310,224 539,350,392

1913. 346,608,977 170,470,039 I 1918..

DIRECTORY

Abdoola & Co., C.—28, Sannomiya-cho, Agencies Law Union & Rock Insur. Co., Ld. (Fire)

Itchome;760,

nomiya P.O.705,Box(L.D.)

171 ; and

Telephs.

895; San-

Tel. American & Oriental Transport Line

Ad: Abdoola

C.R. Abdoola (Bombay), partner Antaki, E.—33, Sakae machi, 1-ehome;

H. J.C. Hassam

Abdoola(Calcutta),

(Bombay), do. do. Teleph. 2391 Sannomiya

A.I.L.H.Assur, manager

Ameerudin, accountant Apcak & Co., A. M., Gomei Kaisha—163,

Agency Sannomiya, Sanchome: Teleph. 3765,

Imperial Flour & Oil Mills, Ld. Sannomiya;

K. MayedaP.O.Box 81; Tel. Ad: Apcar

Abdulali & Co.—95, Kitano-cho, 3-chome; Aeratoon & Co. -14

Teleph. 951 (L.D.) Sannomiya C. M. Arratoon, manager

Abraham & Co., L. D., Commission Mer- Assomul, W.—2 of 170, Sannomiya-cho,

chants—51

L. D. Abraham I S. Ohashi 1-chome; Tel. Ad:manager

Wassiamull

C.B. A.Abraham

Aslet II K.L. G.Shundo

Britto W. Assomull,

J. Abraham | I. Shindo Australian Manufacturing and Im-

porting

Sannomiya Co.,; Tel.Ltd.—39;

Ad: Teleph. 1943

Amico

Admiral

—40 Line (Pacific Steamship Co.) H. H. Rayward, director

E. E. Johnson, manager M. Barsky | C. A. de Jesus

Ackland, A. E.—98, Teleph. 2696 San- Bain, F. D., Broker—14, Maye-machi

nomiya ; Tel. Ad: Ackland

Agencies

Australian General Electric Co., Baltic-Asiatic cho, 1-chome; Co.—2

Teleph.of2646

180, Sannomiya-

Sannomiya;

Sydney and Melbourne Tel. Ad:Bengtsson

American Asiatic Yoko, Ltd.—25, Shimo- H. Bengtsson, manager

yamate-dori, 2-chome; Teleph. 3331 Banden, Colton & Co.—18, Sannomiya-

Sannomiya

C. F. Baldwin, director cho, 3-chome; Teleph. 1311 Sannomiya

J. F. Holm, manager T. L. Colton

American Trading Co.—99, Kita-machi, chomeof; Tel. Bank Chosen—3, Sakayemachi Go-

Ad : Chosenbank

Sannomiya;

Ad: AmtracoTelephs. 482 to 484; Tel. T. Takeyasu, manager

G.E. A. Roper, agent K. Mori, p. p. manager

J. Marshall, accountant

A. Y. Beetch Bank of Taiwan, Limited—Sakae Machi,

J.G. Crossley

C. Bennett C.CecilDresser Kerr Itchome; Tel. Ad: Taiwangink

S. Shigenaga, manager

Miss Devonish M. S. Sanders S.M.Miyagi,

J. W. Donald R. Schofield Takagi,p.p. manager

do.

.520 KOEE-HYOGO

Bankoku Tokyo Seizosho (Goshi Kaisha), Blad & McClure, Bill and Bullion Brokers

—74a, Kyo-machi; Teleph.

the “International” Compositions andof nomiya;

Sole Manufacturers in Japan P.O. Box 224; Tel. 411 San-

Ad: Blad

Paints for Ships—P. O. Box 141; Tel. J. McClure

Ad: International A. J. McClure (Yokohama)

C. E. Male, f.i.c., manager

Bawaney Bros. & Co.—3 of 170, San- 2-chome; Tel.kAd:Co.—15,

Bottlewalla Nakayate-dor

Bottlewalla

nomiya-cho,

Sannomiya 1-chome; Teleph. 1401 K. E. Bottlewallp,

B. K. Joshi, manager Bowing Petroleum Co., Ltd. (Lubricating

Becker & Co.—116b, Higashi-machi; Oil Dept.)—92; Teleph. 1395 Sannomiya

Teleph. 369; P.O. Box 87; Tel. Ad: Becker T. Lemon, chief agent

K.W.A. Spiro,

Buesingengineer Brent, Walter — Isogami-dori, Ichome

K. Nitze | M. Feicke No. 1 of 4

Bethell Bros.—22 and 23, Isogami-dori, British Association of Japan—(Kobe

Sanchome,

Tel.R.Ad: Ono; Teleph. 198 Sannomiya; Branch)

Riverito Alf. Woolley, chairman

Bethell (London) R. F. Stephen, secretary

A. P. Bethell do. British and Foreign Bible Society

P.S. P.J. Gillbard, gen. mgr. for Japan (National Bible Tel.

Society

Smith 95,

F.Yedo-machi;

Parrott, secretary Ad: ofTestaments

Scotland)—

Bhesania & Co.—4 of 170, Sannomiya- A. Lawrence, sub-agent

cho, 1-chome; Teleph. 1534 Sannomiya;

Tel.P. Ad: Bhesania manager Browne

B. Battiwalla, (L.D.) 698& and

Co.; 2988

Merchants—26; Teleph.

Birch, Kirby & Co., Ltd. (Jno. Birch Si C. J.M.R.Birnie Gibson, signs per pro.

Co., Ltd., London), Engineers and Import P. Bowling | H. Bryden

and

machi;Export Teleph. Merchants—31,

525 (Sannomiya); Akashi-

Tel. Brunner Mond & Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

Ad : Metallic

S. M.F. Ellerton,

Gillum, business

signs permanager

pro. of Crescent

machi; Brand1204Chemicals—94,

Telephs. Ura-

and 3204 Sannom-

Birnie, Leonard, Steamship Agent, Char- iya; P.O. Box 86; Tel. Ad: Crescent

P. H. Wootton, gen. mgr. for Japan

tering, Insurance, Coal, Surveying, and Corea

Cement, Graphite, Rice, Coffee, Cocoanut W.

PaulR.Houghton,

Devin (Yokohama),

accountantasst. do. do.

Oils,

floor); Pepper, etc. —7, Harima-machi

Tel. Ad:andLeonard; (1st

5th edition BentleysCodes: A. B. C. Agency The' United Alkali Co., Ld.

Agencies

James CraigEngine & Machine Works Bureaux de la Societe Franco-Japonaise

—Diesel

and Ocean Engines

VesselsCo.,forInc.—Flexible

Submarines —110, Yamamoto-dori, Nichome. Siege

United Social: Consulat de France

MetalMetal HoseHosefor Water, Air, Gas General

M. Simon,

Kuriyama, director

sub-director

Steam, High Pressure, etc. Committee—MM. Hostachy, Thieck,

Wellman, Seaver, Morgan Company Inui (administrators); Verissel,

Youroveta Home and Foreign Trade Homberg, Kusaka, Matsuno, Tak-

Co. Inc. enaka, (counsellors); M. Thieck

Black, J. R., Surveyor, (treas.); Hasegawa, secretary

Measurer—101, Yedo-machi;WeigherTeleph. and

480 Budge & Co., C.—39; Teleph. 3349 San-

Sannomiya nomiya

Agency

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld. machi & Stone, Drs., Dentists—41, Ura

Butler

KOBE-HYOGO 521

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons, W. E.Sutherland, agent

Ltd.)—103 : Teleph. 848 A. Graves, accountant

W.F.J.R.Booinson,

W. Grimblesigns| perR.pro.

B. Paul A. R. W. Landon, sub-acct.

D. H. M. D’Orsey, do.

Agencies H. D. Mackay, do.

China Navigation Company, Ld. A. Marques, chief clerk

Ocean Steam Ship Company, Ld. T. Futson, compradore

ChinaMutualSteamNavigationCo., Ld. China, Japan and South America Trad-

Cabeldu, P. S.—35, Kitano-cho, 4-chome; and ing Co., Ltd., Importers,

Commission Exporters-

Agents—88, Naka-

Tel. Ad: Cabeldu machi; Teleph. 370 and 379 Sannomiya;.

Cameron & Co., Ltd., A., Import and Ex- Gaisen P. O. Box 99, Sannomiya; Tel. Ad:

portJ. P.Merchants—93,

Arthur, managingYedo-machi

director Darwin R. Aldridge, president, N.York

G. H. Bell, director Harry

W, Murray de Gray, vice-president,

Seaton, do. N. York

J. Arthur, do. (absent) W. A. Kearton, manager

C.E. W.

L. Spence

J. MorrisJames | E. S. Bower J.S. JO. Dickie

Sprules, asst,

I Johnmanager

Curtis

J. F. Brister | A. C. Gower

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd. Agencies

—1, Bund Phoenix Assnce. Co., Ld., London

J. D. Abell (Fire and Marine)

D. McRae, chief clerk Sun Fire Insurance Office, London

S.Yeung

Isaacsen, outside

Ah Pong superintendent Chinese American Co.—80

I. Nakamura | K. Kawabe W. F. Beaman

Caro & Haber

Teleph. 628 Sannomiya — 56b, Naniwa-machi; Christensen & Co., T. A. (combined with

A. E. Caro (Kobe) Helm Bros., Ltd.), General Shipping,

A.F.L.Ailion,

Haber signs

(San Francisco) Landing and Forwarding Agents and

per pro. Customs

Teleph. 1489 Brokers—14b,

(Sannomiya);Naniwa Machi;

P.O. Box 147;

Miss W. Ailion Tel. Ad: Christensen

F. de Silva

Miss A. Jorge CHURCHES

Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co.—81, Kyo- All53, Saints’ Church (Episcopalian)—

Nakayamate-dori, Sanchome

machi; Teleph. 750 Sannomiya Chaplain—Rev. Walter Naish, m.a.

D. H. Korkhau, manager

A. Rustanyi Kobe Union Church—48

Cawasji Framji & Co.—13, Isobe-dori, Cliff, William, Representative for Mather

3-chome & Platt, Ltd., Engineers, Manchester

G. Shah and London—7, Goko-dori, 4-chome;

Central Union of The Consumers’ Teleph. 212, Sannomiya ; Tel. Ad : Cliff

Societies of Russia—108, Hachiman- Clifford Wilkinson Tansan Mineral

dori, 3-chome Water Co., Ltd.—24; Teleph. 1448

M. Shneyeroff, nanager Sannomiya; P.O. Box 41; Tel. Ad:

Chalhoub Tansania

mission Fr^res, Exporters

Agents—216, and Com-

Sannomiya-cho, John Gadsby, president

J. Clifford Wilkinson, manag. director

2-chome

Tel.A. Ad: : Teleph. 985: P.O. Box 127:

Chalhoub Y. Omori, acting secretary

J. Chalhoub CLUBS

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Kobe Club— 14, Kano-cho, Rokucbome

and China—67, Dr. C. Martin, president

Sannomiya; P.O.Kyo-machi;

Box 352;Teleph. 261

Tel. Ad: F. W. Mackie, hon. secretary

Keramic Chas. Y. Smith, secretary

522 KOBE-HYOGO

KobePresident-P.

Cricket Club Brazil—110, Ito-machi

L. Spence Vice-Consul—J. Marshall

Hon. Secretary—S. V. Davies

China — Shimoyamate-dori, Nichome;

Kobe Golf Club, Links and Teleph. 81 Sannomiya

atBokkosan —Office: 81a, Club House

Kyo-machi Consul—H. L. Ko

Deputy-Consul—T. N. Tsiang

KobePresLawn Tennis Club Attache—C. S. Lee

ident —R. G. E.W.Forster Writer—C. S. Sung

Hon.Secretary—A. Smith

Cuba—83, Kyo-machi .

Kobe Masonic Club—“Corinthian Hall,” A. A. Willamson, American Consul

48,President—P.

Nakayamate-dori, Nichome in charge of interests

H. McKay

Vice-President Ellerton

Hon. Secy.—P. J. Gillbard Denmark—14, Maye-machi

Hon. Treas.—F. G. Thomas Acting Consul—H. Maxwell

KobeCommodore—W.L.

Sailing Club Foggitt France —110, Yamamoto-dori, Nichome

Consul—G. Simon

Clerk—M. Hasegawa

Vice-Commodore—J. D. Abell Interpreter - K. Kurihara

Hon. Treasurer—C. A. Andreini

Hon. Secretary—J. S. Melhuish Great Britain—9, Kaigan-dori;; Teleph.

(Tem-

porary Ad : 88, Nakamachi)

KobePresident—P.

Regatta andH.Athletic

McKay Club 91Consul-General—R.

Sannomiya; Tel. Ad:G. Britain

Vice-presdt.—A. C. Knight Vice-Consul—H. A. F. Horne E. Forster

Hon.

Hon. Secy.—Sydney Stephens

Treas.—E. S. Bower Assistant—R. McP. Austin

Asst. do. —R. G. Crane Do. —V.

Shipping L. P. Fowke

Clerk—J. S. Waddell

Writer—T. Yamada

'Commercial Agency, New South Wales Do. —S. Inouye

—83, Kyo-machi;

J. sioner

B. Suttor, Tel. Ad : Suttorcommis- Italy—33, Shimoyamate-dori, 3-chome

commercial

in the East, Government of Acting Consul Agent—J. Mustaros

New South Wales

H. L. Ellis, secretary Netherlands—76, Kyo-machi

Comptoir Consul—P. R. Borger

ImportersOrient Export,

(French Firm)Exporters

— 99, Isobeand

Norway—14,Maye-machi;Tel.Ad:Noreg

Dori; Teleph. 3218; P.O. Box 169 Acting Consul in Charge—EL

Maxwell

CONSULATES

American Consulate — 83, Kyo- Panama—83, Kyo-machi

A.inA.charge

Williamson, American Consul

machi; Teleph. 93 Sannomiya; P. O. of interests

BoxConsuls—A,

82 . A. Williamson, E. H.

Dooman and Interpreter—E. PeruActing Vice-Consul—J. Mustaros

Vice-Consul

R. Dickover Portugal— 76a, Kyo-machi; Teleph.

Chief Clerk—W.Disinfections—W.B.

Sanitation Ebihara San.Consul-General

1549

Scranton,and

m.d. Albuquerque

— A. L. Cerveira de

e Castro

Surveys—A. G. Boyer

Shipping Office—I. Suzuki Vice-Consul—Robert L. Reallon

Argentina—309 Sannomiya-cho, Itchome Russia—43,

Teleph. 794 Sannomiya (L. D.)4 chome;

Nakayamate-dori,

Vice-Consul—Lucio A. Villegas Vice-Consul—Arthur de Landesen

Belgium—83, Kyo-machi Secretary—S. Afanasieff

Robert Frazer, jr., in charge Interpreter—J. Takahashi

KOBE-HYOGO 523

Sweden—63, Naniwa-machi Crosse & Yamashita, Barrister-at Laws

Consul—H. Vincent Summers and Patent Agents—16, Harima-machi;

Teleph. 839; P.O. Box 135; Tel. Ad:

Switzerland—83, Kyo-machi Crosse; Code: A.B.C. 5th Ed.

A. A. Williamson, American Consul Crowther & Co—9, 10 and 11, Isogami-

in charge of interests dori, 2-chome

J. Crowther

Cooper, C. W., Sworn Surveyor, Weigher Currimbhoy & Co., Ltd.—14, Maemachi;

and Measurer, Licensed inspector of Teleph. 343 and 344 (L. D.); Tel. Ad:

Produce

Cooper — 80, Kyo Machi; Tel. Ad: Pabaney G.K. Ibrahim,

Fazal, asst.manager •

Cornes & Co., Merchants—7, Harima-

machi; Teleph. 492, 493 Sannomiya ; Dahan & Dorra Bros.—7, Lsobe-dori, 4-

P. O. Box 170 ; Tel. Ad : Cornes chome

A.

A. J.G. Cornes (London)

Morey Weale (London)

A. L. Manley (Yokohama) Darab, D.—80, Kyo-machi

E.P. L.B. Bower

Spence, signs per pro. Dastur, F. N—97, Yedo-machi; Telephr

347 (L. D.) Sannomiya; P.O. Box 42

J.Capt. F. H. Fegen,asst.surveyor

Foulis-Munro, do. Tel. Ad: Dastur

W. M. Carst

W.

F. S.L.Souza

Foggitt David & Co., Ltd., S. J. —16b, Maye-machi

D. R. Tennent E. J. Ezra

T.C. L.J. Barton

Christensen Dawn & Co., Importers, Exporters and

Commission Agents—28, Sannorniyacho,

Agencies Sanchome;

(L. D.) 2903;Teleph.

P. O. 1796

BoxSannomiya,

265; Tel. and

Ad:

Lloyds, London Srimonto; Codes, A.B.C. 4th and 5th

Ben Line of Steamers Eds., Bentley’s, etc.

South African Line of Steamers

East, & Australian Steamship Co., Ld. P. Ganguli, signs per pro.

LancashireUnion Insce. Fire

Co. (Fire) S. C. Das

Norwich Insce. Society

(FireAssurance

Union and Marine)Society Dawoodally & Co.—92, Hachiman-dori,

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada 3-chome

London Salvage Associations

Glasgow Salvage Association Dk Ath & Co., A.,Teleph.Export2430Merchants—93,

Association of Underwriters and In- Yedo-machi; A. Cameron & Co., Ld. (proprietors)

surance Brokers of Glasgow J.E. P.S. Arthur

Liverpool

Underwriting Salvage Association

Association, London Bower | J. Morris

United

Higgins Dutch

Cox,Marine Ince. Co. States Delacamp, Piper & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Lloyd’s&Maritime Agents, United

Insurance 70, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 1007 Sannomiya;

P.O. Box 134; Tel. Ad: Decampalos

Board

National of Underwriters,

Board of Mar. New York

Underwriters,

New York Delbourgo & Co., Ltd., Commission Mer-

London Assurance Corp. (Fire and chants—10,Ikutamae

cho, 1-chome

and 43 Sannomiya-

Marine) J. Delbourgo, director

CoiTRS DE LaNGUE FrANCAISE, SOUS LES J. Graciani, acting manager

Auspices

Japonaise de la Societe Franco- Delburgo, D. H.—118, Naka-machi

M. Kurihara,

K. Charpentier, directeur

profess^ur-en-chef Di Rosa, G.—18, Yamamoto-dori, 2-chome-

MM. Hasegawa,Masuda,professeurs Dib Zeidan & Co.—89, Sannomiya-cho,

S- Sakurai, inspecteur des cours 1-chome

524 KOBE-HYOGO

Dick, Bruhn & Co., M., Storekeepers, Faizullabhoy, E., Merchant and Com-

Butchers, Bakers, & Naval Contractors — mission Agent—26, Sannomiya, 3-chome

A. K.K E.Faizullabhoy,

96, Sannomiya-cho,

1636 Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: Dick 2 chome; Teleph. Hinglawallamanager

O.A.Olsen, manager I S. Hamanshi K. Umedo, banto | S. Ozawa, clerk

Wilson | T. Tanaka K. Sumi, do. | Y. Yagi, do.

Diedem & Co., Ltd.—53, Harima-machi FarGeneral Eastern Advertising

Advertising Agents and Agency,

Con- 11

Dill-Crosett, Inc.—328, Sannomiya-cho, tractors Journals—7, Harima Machi; Teleph. \

for Japanese and Foreign

1 -chome 981, Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: Kokoku

Dodwell &

Kyo-machi,Foochow, Co., Ltd.,

and at Hongkong, Merchants—82,

Shanghai, Farhi & Co.—63 & 64, Isobedori, 4-chome ]

Hankow, Yokohama, Van- Faveyrial, J., Importer of Wool Tops and

couver, Victoria (B.C.), Tacoma, Seattle

(Wash.),Portland(Oregon), San Francisco Woollen Yarn and Textile Machinery and

(California), Colombo, New York, Ant- Exporter—Shimo-Yamatedori,II-chome

Teleph. 1024 Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: I>

werp and London; Teleph. 752, 753 and 24; Faveyrial

796J.Sannomiya

P. Warren, manager

A.W.W.BraessCosser, sub-manager Favre Brandt 2-chomeGoshi Kaisha—31,

S.W Clover I| D. Yamamoto-dori,

Dewitt G. Morison

L. Motts C. Favre-Brandt

J. J.P.Gomes

W. James |I Miss D. Mandel

G. Arthur Fegen, F. H., Surveyor to Lloyd’sAgents— J

7,miya;

Harima-machi;

P. O. Box 170Teleph. 492 Sanno- 1

Dossa & Co., G.,Agents—26,

Commission Cotton Merchants and

Sannomiyacho,

3-chome; Teleph. 972 Sannomiya; Tel. Findlay, Merchants—110 Richardson & Co.,

and 111, Ltd., ;

Ito-machi;

Ad: Dossa Teleph. 376 Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: Findlay

W.C.G.P.PatankarShyamani | E. Gotoda Jas. Marshal]

S. Enami | Y. Umemoto W. McLean

C.MissE. D.Henderson

Parkhouse |j J.C. L.H.Murray

Nelson

Dubuffet, Lagrange et Cie.—76, Kyo- Agencies

machi; Teleph. 1549 Sannoraiya; P. O. Union Marine Insurance Company, Ld.

BoxP. Lagrange

156; Tel. Ad: (Paris)Esbing Standard Marine Insurance

H. Dupuis, signs per pro. Western Assurance CompanyCo., Ld.

R. Pirot Atlantic Mutual Insce. Co.

N. British

British and Mercantile

Dyestuffs Corporation,Insce.Ld.Co.

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd.—

Wakinohama; Telephs. 675 and 1402; Foreign Fire Insurance Association op

P. O. Box 159; Tel. Japan—31, Ad: Dunlop Naka-machi

G.V.B.Millward,

Wilson, director

do. M. Ellerton, secretary

G.J. D.Murphy

Robb I A. Hinton Francis & Co.—97,

C.J. M.K. Dawson

Jones || W. Woodbridge

G. Parker ment); Teleph. 1235 Yedomachi

and 347 (L.D.)(Settle-

San-

C.G. E,Brazier

Keen || T.T. K.Henbury nomiya; P.O. Box 330; Tel. Ad: Francis.

Muto New York and

Bombay, Calcutta, etc. Paris. Agents: Manila.

A. C. Pearl | C. Moore T. Francis

G.H. S.Iwata,

Mahomed

head banto

Esmaljee, A. H.—27, Sannomiya, 3-chome

Etablissements Orosdi - Back — 307, Fraser & Co., Peter, General Exporters—

16, Maye-machi; P.O. Box 93 ; Tel. Ad:

Sannomiya cho, 1-chome Fraser

J. H. Lederer, manager

KOBE-HYOGO

IFotchally & Sons—18b, Yedo-machi Komu-bu (Harbour Office)

R. N. Futchally

Railway Post Office—(in the Com-

■Gadeltus

materials& and Co., manufactured

Importers of Swedish

goods—

pound of the Kobe Railway Station)

58b, Naniwa-machi; Teleph.

Sannomiya (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Goticus. 3306 Sannomiya Post Office—Telephs. 150,

Tokyo Office—41, Tsukiji; Home Agents, 1500, 2000, 2100, 2200 and 2700,

Gade'.ius & Co., Stockholm, Sweden Sannomiya

K. Gadelius, president Postmaster—T. Tanabe

Ebbe Jonn, director and manager Supt.

Supt. ofof Mails—K. IkedaKoike

Telegraphs—K.

Wm. Blanck Supt. of Secretariat —G. Agawa

-Getz

machiBros. & Co.,1626Ltd.—122,

; Teleph. SannomiyaHigashi- Kobe Taxation Office- Rokuchome,

Van Leuven, manager Shimayamati-dori

Director—S.

■Giles, S. E., (successor to John F. Duff)— In Charge of Nagai

Foreign Affairs—Kat-

10, Gokodori, I-chome, Ono ; Telephs. suteru Okajima, T. Yonemura, S.

1125 L. D. and 2652 Sannomiya; P. O. Rinoie, J. Tsuji

Box 192; Tel. Ad : Giles Gilman & Co.—122, Higashi-machi

S. Chas.

E. GilesLambert,

(London)manager

J. W. Ottoson Greenhill & Sons, Exports and

S. V. dos Remedios Imports — 26, Isogami-dori, 4-chome ;

Teleph.

335. Head1614Office

Sannomiya;

: London. PBranches

O. Box:

.GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS New York, Paris

Customs

Director—Gunji Kawasaki H. H. Jagelman, manager

Chief Inspector—Zenshichi Konishi Sole Agents for Far East

Controller and Secretary—Tsutomu The British Film Stock Co., Ld.

Kubodoraand Pier Master—Kazuo John D. Tippett Production Co.

Engineer Trans-Atlantic Film Co.

Kawakita Grees Trading Co.—32, Shimoyamate-

Chief Appraiser—Sotaro Urahama

Appraiser—Tadashi Ogura Sojiro dori, 2-chome

Asst.Secretary andlnterpreter—

Takeuchi Guterres & Co., A. T. — 4 of 31,

fiioGo Kencho (Local Government Office) Shimoyamate-dori, 2-chome

A. Ariyoshi, governor

M. Naruke, supt. of internal affairs Haidarali

K.section

Yamaoka, supt. of police affairs Hall, machiLilly & Co., Ltd.—8, Naniwa-

H. section

Suzuki, harbour master F. M. Flanagan, manager

U. Fujita, secretary

Bureau of Foreign Affairs in the Gover- Handelsvereeniging

chiman-dori, 3-chome

“ Java ”—105v Ha-

T. nor’s Secretariat

Kodama | T. Hayasaka Hansen & Maxwell,Teleph.

Ltd., Merchants

Kobe Post Office (Sakayemachi) —14, Maye-machi; 371; Tel.

Postmaster—S. Otsuka Ad:H. Maxwell

Maxwell, managing director

Supt. of Foreign Mails—R. Ijiri

Do. of DomesticMails—K.Kobayashi Haridas Meghji & Co. — 64, Naka-

Do. of Telegr. Service—H. Takemoto yamate-doji, 4-chome

Kobe Suijo Keisatsu Sho (Kobe Water Harper Marshall

Police Station) — Teleph. 2355 —124, Moto-machi, 3-chome

Sannomiya W. H. Down

Supt.- -G. Fukumato

Inspector—T. Takahashi

Do. —T. Uyeda ■ Harris & Lewis, M. H.,—80, Kyo-machi

KOBE-HYOGO

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd. — 75a,

Kyo-raachi

L. S. Kibble, manager A.J. L.Belden,

Curtis, acting acct.sub-acct.

McH. Holbrook, j r., do.

L. B.H.A.Chamberlain, do.

Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, Shipping, Machado, head clerk

Forwarding Agents and Brokers, Foreign Miss Farbridge

Express and Freight Forwarders—14b,

Naniwa Machi; Teleph. 1489 Sannomiya; International Hospital of Kobe—Cor-

P. O. Box 147 ; Tel. Ad : Helm ner of Kurika-dori and Kamimaka-dori,.

7-chome,

Board ofFukiai Directors— G. H. Whymark.

Hill & Co., A., General Drapers and Men’s

Outfitters—82,

2516 Sannomiya Division St.; Teleph. E.(chairman),

H. Murphy D. B.(hon.

Clarksecretary),

(hon. treas.),

Dr.

A. Hill

D. Young I Miss Dittlow jr., N. F. Abdulali, Dr. Frazer,

Ascherson,C.E.L. Thomas,R. Stunzi,

Miss Lothian | Miss Chiga E. B. S. Edwards

Medical

Dr. R. Advisers—Dr.

J. Huston, Dr. ChasF. Martin,.

Barker,

Hindmarsh & Co.—2, Kaigan-dori, 4-chome Dr. W. B. Scranton

Hirji & Co., M. H.,—97, Yedo-machi Matron

M. Hodge Superintendent—Miss A. P.

Holland Asiatic TradingCo.—39,Akashi-

286; Tel. Ad : Gelphe International Sleeping

machi; Teleph.

M.M.E. Feicke

Gelphe, managing director Siberian Railway), Agents,CarOppenheimer

Co. (Trans-

&BoxCie.—Teleph.

64 378 Sannomiya; P.O.

Hongkong

poration—2, and Bund

Shanghai Banking

; Telephs. 841 Cor-

and Internationale Crediet en Handels-

842G.(L.H,D.)Stitt,

Sannomiya

agent VEREENIGING ROTTERDAM—64, Naniwa-

E.H.M.C.Knox, accountant machi

Aspinall W. Klaykamp, manager

E.D. H. Murphy I J. J.

Jackson | E. C. Richards French “Japan Chronicle,” Daily and Weekly,

issues—65, (L.D.) Naniwa-machi; Teleph. 28,

Horne Co., F. W.—73, Isobe-dori, 4-chome Sannomiya Robert Young, editor

Hotchand A. Morgan Young

Isogami-dori,Kemchand, Exports—123,

8-chome ; Teleph. 3092 ; T. Satchell

Tel.N.AdN. :Lawani,

Hotchan'dmanager Japan Export & Import Co,—80, Kyo-

machi

Hukmichand Eambhagat & Co. — 4 of

170, Sannomiya-cho, 1-chome Japan Import and Export Commission

Hunter & Co., Teleph.

E. H., 187Merchants—29, Co.—3,

and 1257;Isobe-dori,

P.O. Box2-chome;

9; Tel. AdTelephs. 497

: Guggen-

Harima-machi; ; P.O. Box 39 heim _& Solomon

R. Hunter

G.R.M.G.Spence,

Crane general| manager

F .H. Hunt Japan India Trading Co.—28, Sanno-

Agencies miya-cho, 1-chome

Kbrth British and Mercantile Insce. Co. Japan Java Handel Maatschappy—60,

Bankoku Toryo Seizosho

Shipsbottom Compositions) (International Kyo-machi

Huston, Dr. R. J.—78a, Kyo-machi Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants

—83, Kyo-machi, Telephs. 1045, 1046

Insurance

Harima-machi Co. of North America—52, and 1047 Sannomiya

C. Chicken,

W. agent

International Banking Corporation - A.Galloway

S. A. Bishop | C.T.Tod

38, Akashi-machi A. E. Cooper I J. P. P. Leite

D. B. Clark, manager A. B. Elton | V. H. Banning

KOBE-HVOGO 527

Agencies Klauber Trading Corp. — 216, Sanno-

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. miya-cho, 2-chome

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Knapp & Baxter of Japan — 52, Harima-

Glen Line of Steamers machi

Hongkong

Canton Insurance Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Office, Ld. J. M. Singleton, manager

Alliance Assurance

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Co. Kobe Club—(See under Clubs)

Java-China-Japan Lijn—83, Kvo-machi; KobeMiss College

Susan A. Searle

Teleph. 155 Sannomiya; Tel.

Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland” Ad: Javalyn Miss Charlotte B. De Forest

&JavaRotterdamsche Lloyd (between Miss

Miss Mary E.H.Stowe

Grace Stowe

snd Europe) Miss Nettie L. Rupert

Koninkli.ike Paketvaars Maatschappij Miss Ida W. Harrison

S.J. W. Atkins, agent Miss E. R. White

A. F.W.Guterres

van Dobben Mrs. J. D. Davis

A. Coenraad Kobe Exchange Brokers’ Association—

46,Members—H.

Harima MachiAso, W. Harada, J. B.

Jenks, Percival Harima-machi

& Isitt, Chartered Maxwell,

Accountants—7, tavish, Y. A.Matsumoto,

J. McClure,IzoA.Okada

D. Mac-

Jonas Co., Ltd.—-1 & 2, Hachiman-dori, 2- Hon. Secretary—H. F. Teverson

chome Kobe Foreign Board of Trade—52,

Joseph, M. S-, & Co., Merchants and Harima-machi Chairman—E. B. S. Edwards

Commission Agents—11 Sannomiya-cho, Secretary—J. D. Thomson

Itchome;

M. S. Joseph P.O. Box 101; Tel. Ad : Joseph

“Kobe Herald,” Evening Newspaper—23,

Naniwa-machi

Kasai & Co., Ltd., General Export- A.

ers

Telephs. and 592,

Importers—1,

595, 120; 2665Ikuta

and Tel.Ad: Maye;

Sannomiya A.W.Rozario,

Curtis, advertisingmanager

editor and propr.

(L.D.); P.O. Box Kasai- Kobe Pier Company—122, Higashi-machi;

compy. Head Office: Osaka. Branche Telephs. 121 to 124, Sannomiya

Yokohama & Tokyo S. Nango, president

J. Kasai, director & president S.I. Kohdziro,

Nakayama,director

man. director

S- Kasai,

• H. Toura, do. do.

T.Y. Ishihara, K. Yoshida, do.

Kawakita,do.auditor R. Godai, do.

M. Kasai, do. Kobe Railway STATioN-Aioi-cho; Teleph.

216, Honkyoku

Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd.

Managing Director—K. Matsukata Kobe Works Mitsubishi

Ltd.—(Ex Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisiia&

Dockyard

Hiogo Do. Works—Steel

Branch —Y. Kawasaki Foundry, Engine Works, Kobe)

Saw Mill and Railway Shop Kohda & Co.—164, Isobe-dori, 3-chome

FukiciBranch

Dairen Works-Plate Mill

Works—Engine Shops Kwansei Gakuin

and Shipyard Presdt.—Rev. J.C.C. Newton, M.A., d.i>.

Keane & Stroke—22, Naniwa-machi Prin. Acad. Dept,—Kaizo Nonomura,

Bungakushi

D. Cox Dean of Biblical Department—Rev. T.

Kelly & Walsh, Limited, Booksellers, H. Haden, ph. b., d.d.

Stationers, etc.—8,&Kaigan-dori, Dean of College

m.a., Dept.—Rev.

hH.D. (abs). R. C.

J. L. Thompson Co., agents 1-chome Armstrong,

Actg. Dean, College Department—

Kirby, A.—19, Harima-machi Kaizo Nonomura

Bursar—Rev. H. W. Outerbridge

528 KOBE-HYOGO

Land & Cox, Ltd., Adamba and Formosa McIvor, Kauffman and Yamamotov

Hats . Straw, Chip and Hemp Braid and Solicitors—Kaigan-dori

Buttons, General Merchants—112, Kita-

machi; Teleph. 1169 Sannomiya; P.O, McKay & Co.—49, Hai'ima-machi; Teleph.

BoxD. 112

Cox; Tel. Ad: Coxland 1282:

D.J.Maker, manager P. H.P.McKay

O. Box 1 ; Tel. Ad : McKay

Knight C. W. Collier (New York)

T. Shimamura

Lane, Crawford & Co.—48b, Ura-machi; H. Tsuzuki | P. A. McKay

Teleph. 1220 Sannomiya Mahtani & Co.—2 of 61, Isobe-dori, 4-

S. G. Stanford, manager | Mrs. Jones chome

Lavacry, V., Wholesale Perfumery Im- Manekchand Kalyanmal- 39, Akashi-

porter— 2, Yamamoto-dori, Nichome; machi

Tel. Ad: Lavacry

Lazzara, Homberg Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of

nomiya-cho, Itchome;& Telephs.

Co., —309,

1480 San- Canada—1, Kitanagasa-dori,

and Teleph. 471 Sannomiya

Sanchomer

560 (L.D.) Sannomiya; P.O. Box 28; Tel. A. G. Hearne, mgr. for Western Japan

Ad: Homieck and Lazzara

E.E. Homberg

A. Herrera |j M. G. D.Thieck

Lazzara Martin & Barker, Drs.—83, Kvo-machi

Charles Martin, m.b., c.m. (Edin.)

Lemon Fred. Barker, m.b., b.s. (Lon.)

Teleph.& Co., 3,395;Merchants—92,

P.O. Box 186;Yedo-machi;

Tel. Ad: Martin, S. C.— 66, Makayamate-dorir

Lemon 3-chome

Lever Brothers (Japan), Ltd.—86,Yedo- Maurice Jenks, Percival & Isitt, Char-

machi; Teleph.Sannomiya 330; P.O. Box, tered

Sannomiya 174; Tel. Ad: Lever Tel. Ad:Accountants—52, Harima-machi

Audit; Code: Western Union.

Lindeteves, Consulting Engineers, Ma- London Maurice Office:

Jenks,6, Old Jewry,

f.c.a. E.C.

(London)

chinery Agents and Contractors—48, J E. Percival, f.c.a. do.

J.Akashi-machi.

W. Brouwersplein HomeOffice:

2. Related Amsterdam,

Houses: H. S. G. Isitt, a.c.a.

Semarang, Sourabaja, Batavia, Tegal, Maxwell, J. B., Exchange Broker—78

Djokjacarta, Sourakarta, Bandoeng

(Java), Medan (Sumatra), Makassar Kitano-cho, Sanchome r

(Celebes), New York (U.S.A.), Buenos-

Aires

H. J.(Argentina),

Heuperman,Shanghai

manager(China) Mehta & Co., S. B., Merchants and Com-

mission

Teleph. Agents—Kano-cho,

1487; P.O. Box 31Rokuchome;

; Tel. Ad:

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping — 126, Mehta S.J. P.B. Shroff,

Mehta signs per pro.

Higashia-machi; Tel. Ad: Register

A. Batchelor A.

R. L.O. Jones Bennett

H. G. House E. B. Kawasjee

S.J. Sim

I. Preston J.W.Lunney

Lawson Mehta, M. N., Importer and Exporter—26,

A. Watt T. G. Fry Sannomiya-cho, 3-chome; Teleph. 546;

Macdonald & Co., J. M., Merchants—103, P.O.

M. Box 266; Tel.

N. Mehta,

Mehta Ad: Merwanjee

(Calcutta)

Isobe-dori, 4-chome,

Sannomiya; Ono36; Teleph.

P. O. Box ; Tel. 1310

Ad : D.M.D.

D. do. partner (Jap.)

Dlanodcam Mehta, managing

J. J.M.D.Macdonald P. M. N. Mehta, do. (Calcutta)

Oakley, signs per pro. Merecki, H.—46, Harima-machi

C.MissJ. J.Palmer,

McDonald do.

Agencies Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. —8b,19Maye-machi;

Box Sannomiya; Tel. Teleph.

Ad: 1190; P.O.

Messagerie

South British Insurance Co., Ld. F. Radamelle, agent

DtcCwii and Engraved for the Directory & Ciroiiicle .TnTm BarttLoLamew & Co..E3±n?

KOBE-HYOGO 529

Midzushima & Co., Coal Merchants, Ship Agent

Ownersand and Brokers for ofSaleSteamers—

and Pur- The American Insurance Co.

chase

Teleph. 864; Chartering

Tel. Ad: Midzushima Firemen’s Insurance Co.

J. Midzushima, principal Glens Falls Insurance Co.

D.R.Enomoto The Hanover Fire Insurance Co.

Mikage | H. Tanaka The Continental Insurance Co.

Struthers & Dixon Inc., S.S. Agents

Mirgamal, Motjlal & Co,—13, Isobe- Morinishi, man-dori, Williams

Gochome; &Teleph.

Co.—98,880Hachi-

San-

dori, 3-chome nomiya; Tel. Ad : Greenwood

MISSIONS R.T. Nin

Nishio, partner

George, do.

(For Protestant Missionaries

see separate Directory) T. Yakota, do.

| Mitchel Kenchiku Jimtjsho, Moss & Co., Geo, W.—7, Harima-machi

—53, Yamamoto-dori, 1-chomeArchitects G. W. Moss, managing partner

G. Amberg, partner

S Mitowsi & Co.—7, Kaigan-dori Musabhoy, M., Import-Export Merchant

i M itsubishi Dockyard and Engine Works and ya-cho,Commission

Itchome Agent—528,

; Teleph. 176Sannomi-

(L.D );

• ( See under “ Kobe Works ” ) P.O.T. Box

Mitsu Bishi Goshi Kwaisha—10, Aioi-cho, M. Musabhoy,Ad:

233; Tel. Musabhoy

manager

1 chome T. Abdeally

S. A. Kyum

i Mitsubishi Paper Mills, Ltd.—Takasago,

Hyogo-ken; Teleph. 3, 34; Tel. Ad: Naniwa Bank, Ltd., The—Sakaye-machi,

Mitsubishi Sanchome

I. Sakihana, manager

K. Kimura, president

Y. Tahara, managing director T. Yamanouchi, sub-manager

Chief Sales Offices—Yurakucho M. Johno, do.

Mills—Takasago and Nakagawa1, Tokio Need & Co., Exporters, Importers and

J Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha, Landing Shippers — 23 Kitanagasa Dori 3-

| and tomsShipping

Brokers Agents, Stevedores, Cus- Chome; Tel. Ad: Need

and Warehousemen—46,

' Higashi Kawasakicho 1-chome; Telephs. Landing Lyons,

Nickel & Limited, Stevedores,

andTelephs.

Shipping

Honkyoku 464 (L D.) 101, 272,

1725, 3705, 3991; Tel. Ad: Soko 273,1089, Kaigan-dori; 1840 Agents—7,

and 1841

Sannomiya: Eastern Hatoba 263 San-

! Mitsui Bank, Ltd., The—Sakaye Machi nomiya; P.O. Box 358; Tel. San-

nomiya; Western Hatoba 659

Ad:

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Import and Landing W. A. Kearton, chairman

Export Merchants — 26, Kaigan-dori,

; Sanchome ; Telephs. 108 to 113, 2031 to C. W. Cooper, director

2039, Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: Mitsui F. M. Jonas, do.

Y. Yoshimura, do.

j Mohamedy & Co.—11, Ikuta-mae Capt. P. Watson,

J. F. James, managing

manager director

and secretary

Mollison & Co.— 1, Kano-cho, 6-chome; E. J.

H. ColtonKitson | Miss M. L. King

i)y 271C.(L.D.); Tel. agent

H. Abbey, Ad: Mollison A. F. Jorge

Mrs. D.R. Tennant

I Miss E. M. King

T. Mahone

Monsees, H. C. —110, Hachiman-dori, Shinzaike Engine andR. Iron

M. T. Arratoon | Kean Works;

; 3-chome Teleph. 72

| Morse, F. S., Surveyor, Sworn Weigher W. H. Cook, manager

and A. Frost | A. G. Brown

698 Measurer—26,

Sannomiya; P.O.Naka-machi;

Box 305Teleph.

; Tel. Nippon Trading Society, Ltd.—1, Higashi

Ad: Morse

F. S. Morse Osaka. Tel. Ad:1-chome.

Kawasaki-cho, Niptrade Head Office:

18

530 KOBE-HYOGO

Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail Steam- Ornstein

ship Co.)—10, Kaigan-dori, 1-chome

A.K.Ishii, managersub-manager Osaka ShosEN Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

K. Katsuyama,

Shishido, sub-manager Steamship Company, Ltd.)—Kaigan-dori

San-chome;

T. Okochi, sub-manager

N. Ohoka, sub-manager Shosen Telephs. 2600-2609; Tel. Ad:

G. Tabusa, superintendent of S. U.Shinjo, manager

Akaishi, assistant

navigation

H. tendent

Sabashi, engineering superin- T. Ohara, . do.manager

S.T. Kasagawa,

Miyata, • superintendent

do. capt.

H. Hashiguchi, superintendent of T. Yamanaka, marine engineer

Y.construction

Ito, sub-superintendent of con- S.K. Warashina,

Sakurai, naval architect

stowage superintendent

struction

S. Hashimoto, sub-engineering sup- H. Yamanoi, outward freight (over-

erintendent of construction seas)

G. Takahara, do. (South Seas)

M.Seas)

lizuka, do. (Eastern

North & Co., Aerated Water Manufactur' T. Ohara, inward freight

ers—3, Kaigan-dori, Itchome; Teleph- K. Kubo, inland sea service

786 Sannomiya; Tel. Ad: Franklin S. Hori, passenger department

North China Insurance Co., Ltd., The— T.K. Kishida, accountants department

Moroi, miscellaneous department

80, Kyo - machi;

nomiya; Tel. Ad: Mandarin Teleph. 361 San- K. Kuniyasu, store department

H. E. Stearns, manager Pacific

Chan Wa Fong Machi; Commercial

Teleph. 713 andCo.3224

— Sannomiya;

40, Akashi

Northwest Trading Co., Ltd., Importers Tel.William

Ad: Isuanite; P.O. Box

W. Wilson, manager 125

and

Teleph.Exporters

Sannomiya — 237

22, ; Naniwa-machi;

P.O. Box 205 R.J. W.W. Wilson

Bishop I Miss I. Olsen

Russell Leeds,

I. L. Rawn manager for Japan Miss P. Durham | R. F. Barlow

Miss H. Jones I M. Idzumi

Miss G. J. Guiteres | Geo. Takaku Pacific Mail S.Sannomiya;

S. Co.—16, P.O.

Maye-machi

Box 113;;

Mrs. K. Wassilieff | SakuoNagamoto Teleph. Tel. Ad: 1526Solano

Sakuwaka Nagamoto M.J.H.E.Hunt, agent

Ocean Transport Co.—11, Kyo-machi Gardner

J. W. Kyte | L. L. Schwarz

Oldenburg,

Box 1 E.—49, Arima-machi; P.O. Pacific & Oriental Shipping Co. — 7,

Kaigan-dori

Oliver, Evans & Co., Grocers—36, Nishi- A. Schofield

machi; Teleph. 3212 Sannomiya Pacific Western Commercial Co.—Ha-

rima-machi

Oppenheimer & Cie.—28, Harima-machi;

Tel. Ad : Openheimer Parbury, Henty & Co.—14, Maye-machi

E. T.Roux, manager T. A.D.E.Wright,

H. Evans Mortonmanager

j L. J. Nuzum

Oriental Hotel, Ltd. (operated by Toyo Parsonage & Co.—3, Hachiman-dori, 3-

Kisen Kaisha)—6, The Bund ; Teleph.

741 (L.D.), 1954 and 1597 Sannomiya; chome

P.O.KentBoxW.55;Clark,

Tel. Ad: Oriental

manager Patten, Mackenzie

dori,3-chome, 36; P.&O.Co.—Shimoyamata

Box 182; Tel. Ad:

S. Kema, in charge of office Patten

I.D.Nakanishi,

Kobayashi, cashier

book-keeper Paul & Machi;

Co., Export

Y. Yasui, collector Harima Teleph. Merchants—46a;

1212 Sannomiya:

H. R. Johnson, chief steward P.O. Box and 115, Pesale'

Nichi Machi; Tel. Ads:

M. Nishizaki | S. Mori I Bossigran

KOBE-HYOGO 531

Paul,

machi 4rathoon & Co. — 14b, Naniwa- Read, R. D.—26a, Naka-machi

M. C. Owen Reallon & Co.—82, Sannomiya-cho, 1-

Pearson, Mackie & Dempster, Chartered chome R. L. Reallon, manager

Accountants—60, Ura-machi

F. YV. Mackie, c.a. Reid’s Red-Roc Mineral Water Co.—

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi- 112,G.Kita-machi; Tel. Ad: Reid

A. Reid, proprietor

gation

Sannomiya; Co.—109, Ito-machi;

Tel. Ad: 'Teleph. 431

Peninsular I. Yamashita, manager (factory)

Alf.H.Woolley, chiefchief

agentclerk

in Japan J. Mitsuhashi

M. Kendall, Reynaud, J. (Succ. Yerissell freres)—

C.T. A.A. Turner,

L. Kickett,

gunnershipping clerk Teleph. 816 Sannomiya L.D.; Tel. Ad:

Reynaud

Penney, Geo. J., Auctioneer, Estate and Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.—26b,

Commission Agent — 1, Kano cho 6- Naniwa-machi; Telephs. 831 and 832; Tel.

chome; Ad:P. Petrosam

C. H. Abbey | K. Hirooka B. Brown | K. Seheuten

Pennsylvania Steel Export Co.—58, S. Stephens I J. W. Farbridge

Naniwa-machi C. D. Wooton I (Noda)

H. B. Clough, manager Robert Dollar Co., The,—7, Harima-

Permahomed, J.—30", Sannomiya, 1-chome; machi; Teleph. 264; P.O. Box 264; Tel.

Teleph. 899 and 533 Sannomiya, L. D.; Ad:T. Dollar W. Malmgren, agent

P.O. Box

Office: Bombay 152; Tel. Ad: Joosub. Head Y. Nishi

J.Y. Peermahomed,

Gulabchand, do. partner Rogers, Brown & Co.—] 22, Higashi-machi

K. N. Edward, manager

K.H. B.Joosub,

Dave, managerdo.

M. D. Mehta | G. L. Shukla Russian

H. Tomoi | M. G. Thacker

N. D. Shroff, cotton dept. Teleph.Yolunteer

(L D.) 3301Fleet, Sub-agency—

Sannomiya; Tel. Ad:

Volunteer

Phiroze

H. Mitsutake, sub-agent Tsuruga

Pohoomull Bros.— 24, Kitanagasa-dori, K. D. Prokofieff I S. Terazava

3-chome Z. Ledong j S. Ueda

Poonawalla, N. M. A.—38, Sannomiya- Russo Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

cho, 1-chome V.R.Lugebil, managerprocurist

Klingenberg,

Poons & Co.—7, Isobe dori, 4-chome Rusumall, T. — 27, Sannomiya-cho, 3-

Pragjee Soorjee & Co.—45, Sannomiya- chome

cho, 3-chome

Priest, Marians & Co., Ltd., Merchants— Sale & Frazar,

Steamship Agents,Ltd., Financial

Chartering and

and Sale

36-38, Shimoyamate-dori, 3-chome of Steamers, Importers and Exporters—

Kaspe & Co., Merchants

—Isogami-dori, Nichome, (Kobe11; and Tokyo)70 46,

Teleph. andE. Harima-machi;

459; 133;Telephs.

P.O. Boxmanaging Ad:Sann.

Tel.dir. Frazar349

Sannomiya W. Frazar, (Tokyo)

M. Raspe | F. Cords V. R. Bowden, director do.

F.H. S.Carew,

Booth, do. do. do.

Raymond & Co.—20,Harima-machi; Teleph A.K. L.Nakamura,

J. Dewette, do.do. do.

1567

R. B.Sannomiya;

Raymond, Tel. Ad: Raymond

partner do.

S.Saeed

Ohta,N. Ali, signsdo.p. p. E, J. Libeaud (Kobe and

O. Grossman | H. F. Palmer Yokohama)

F. J. Nutter | Miss Clarke

J8*

532 KOBE-HYOGO

Agencies Selles Hermanos—12, Nakayamate-dori,

Bank Line,African

Oriental Ld. (Indian-African

Lines) and 1-chome

The “ Ellerman ” Line (European Seymour-Sheldon Co.—58, Naniwa-ma-

Service)and Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

Ellerman chi

American and Manchurian Line ( E. Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants—74,

& W.) Kyo-machi; Tel. Ad: Keechong

Atlantic Gulf and Ear East Line R. Shewan (Hongkong)

Isthmian

Royal MailSteamship LinesCo.

Steam Packet W. Adamson do.

Glen andAssurance

Shire Trans-Pacific Lines J. .A Young, signs the firm

London (Fire) Corpn. C.L. J.James

Williams |I R.J. M.J. Wiles

A. Guterres

Yorkshire Insurance Co. Agencies

Union Fire Insurance of Paris American Asiatic Steamship Co.

Aetna

ColonialInsurance

Mutual Co. of Hartfort,

Insurance Co., Conn.

Ld. Green Island Cement Company, Ld.

Queensland Insurance

Franklin Insurance Co. Co., Ld. ■NHongkongRopeManufacturing

ew Zealand Insce. Co., Ld. Co.,Ld.

National Ins. Co. of Copenhagen Anglo-Siam Corp. Ld.

Union Hispano Americana de Seguros Shoin Jo Gakko (Mission Girls’ School),

of Havana

Springfield

Merchants’ &FireShippers’

& Marine Ins. Co. Co. S. P.G.—91

Insurance Miss A. SmithNakayamate-dori,Rokuchome

Miss D. Case | Miss B. France

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., General Shroff, Son & Co.—2, Sannomiya-eho,

45Merchants—54,

Sannomiya; Tel. Harima-machi;P.O.

Ad: Orgomanes Box 1-chome

H. W. Rowbottom, director Siber, Hegner & Co., Merchants—107,

G.Geo.

R. Jackson,

Feldman,signs per pro. Ito Machi; Telephs.P.O.

443.Box 162496;and

A. Mitchell jaccountant

S. A. Ahmed (L.D.),

Siber. Home Sannomiya;

Office: Zurich, Tel.1911

Switzerland Ad:

M. Newmark E. Dinsdale

M. S- Stone I F. W. Meidbrodt

Hassan F. Ali I Miss

M, Hagglund H. F.H.daA.Costa

Dunstan Sim & Co., A. C., Chemists—18, Maye-

G. Langman | Miss F. M. Knight machi; Tel. Ad: Sim

Agencies Simmons & Co., Ltd.—57, Sannomiya-cho,

Shell TransportPetroleum

Anglo-Saxon

The

East Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenhagen machi Sewing Machine Co.—41, Ura-

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Singer

Swedish

Russian East Asiatic Co.,

East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Ld. H. L. MacCready, agent

Compania Transatlantica de Barcelona Singleton, Benda & Co., Ltd., Merchants

British Steam Navigation

U nion Insurance Society of Co.,

Canton,Ld. —52, Harima-machi;

P.O.Box 111; Teleph.

Tel. Ad: 1286 San-

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.Ld. nomiya; Charles Benda, managing-dir.

Singleton

(London)

United

Fireman’s States Lloyd’s of NewCo. York J. F. Tomkins, manager

I ndemnityFund

MutualInsurance

Mar. Assce. Co. Skipworth Hammond & Co.—30, Akashi-

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Liverpool & London & Globe Ins.Co.,Ld. machi C. A. Garland

Scott, Robert M. -27 of 16, Kitano-cho, Sloan 2-

Co., N. P.—24, Makayamate-dori,

2-chome

Scrantox, W. B., m.d.—65, Naniwa-machi. Sloane, W. & J.—96, Higashi machi and

Residence • 62, Yamamoto-dori, 1-chome 9 Hambe-dori, K. F. Mayer 2-chome | C. A. Sjobeck

Seattle Far East Trading Co.—18, Smart, Ura-machiCapt. A. C., Sworn Measurer—30,

Akashi-machi

KOBE-HYOGO 533

Soci^te Franco-Japanese (Section de C. A. Andreini j Miss C. A. Pereira

Kobe) Siege Social: Consulat de G. A. Sjobeck j E. W. Slade

France—110, Yamamoto-dori, Mchome S.Miss V. Hill I B. A. Machado, jr.

General Kuriyania, directeur

M. Simon, sous-directeur

M. Thieck, lion, treasurer

M. Hasegawa, secretary Sulzer Bros.—Sanbonmatsu, Kitano-cho,

Committee--M.

T. Inoui, K. Kusaka, Hostachy,E 2-chome

M. Thieck,L. A.Yerissel, W. Zublin, m.e.

Homberg, K. Takenaka, H. Matsuno Sumitomo Bank, Ltd.— Sakaye-machi,

Solomon, Jr., C.—7, Harima-machi Itehome

:South African IndentinCx and Importing Sakae-machi, Sumitomo Copper Sales Department

Co.—58, Naniwa-machi Itchome; Teleph. 41, San-

nomiya; Tel. Ad: Sumitomo

Ch. Odaka, agent

Standard Oil Company of New York-

49, Harima-machi; Telephs. 351 and 53 ; Sumitomo Warehouse—239, Higashide-

Tel.H.Ads: Socony,

M. Nock, Standline, Lubriwax

manager machi, Nichome (Hyogo)

S. Y. Davies C. T.FujiOkazawa,

oka, manager

sub-manager

Miss

J. F. D.JordanEwing A.MissL. M.Stanton de

S.MissM.M.Joseph Souza Summers

Trading Co.; ImportKaisha

Boye^j and Export(Summers

Mer-

L. Knight Miss G. Sur- chants — 62 and 63, Namina-machi;

J. A. Muller plice Teleph. 1130,1131 Sannomiya; Tel. Ad:

P.C. E.E. Nicolle S.

Schneely R. J. WebsterJ. Teaze Sanmasu

J.J. Cameron E. H. Summers, managing director

A. Eaton (Yokoya)

(Nagasaki) H. V. Summers,

T. Imai, do.

do.

G, F. Preestoue (Itozaki) T. Inouye, do.

Standard Trading Co.—8, Mae-machi Surajmul & Co., H.—21a, Harima-machi

Strachan & Co., Ltd., W. M., Import, Ex-

Sort and General Merchants—1, Kaigan- Suzuki &l Co., Importers, Exporters,

ori: Teleph. 292 and 291 Sannomiya Manufacturers, and Shipowners’ Mana-

(L.D.)

W. gers—1,

Teleph. Higashi Kawasaki-cho,

160 to 1-chome;

C. H.M.Pearson

Strachan (London),

do. director

do. Private

Motomachi

Exchange; Tel.

189 and

Ad: Suzuki

J. D. Hutchison do. do. Madame Yone Suzuki, representative

G. C. Bolton do. do. partner

E.R. B.F. S.Stephen

Edwards, manager F.N. Yanagida, partner

W. G. Fox | S. de Jose Kaneko, partner

J. Y. Miller i H. A. Burton B. Nishikawa, manager

S.S. Mori,

Hino, signs perdo.pro. manager

Agencies J. Yoshikawa, do.

Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Queen Insurance

London Co.,Gen.

& Prov. Mar. Ld. Ins. Co., Ld. Tata, Sons & Co.—18, Maye-machi, It-

Phoenix

GuardianAssurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. chome; Teleph. 311 Sannomiya;Branches:

Tel. Ad:

London & Lancashire Insurance Co. Tata.

New York, Head Office:

Paris, Bombay.

Calcutta, Rangoon,

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. • Shanghai,

Federal Insurance Co. London Osaka, Kobe, and Tata, Ltd.,

Sir D. J. Tata (Bombay)

Strong & Co., Export Merchants—96, R. D. Tata (Paris)

. nomiya

Higashi-machi; Telephs. 178, 179 San- B. M. Batki | S. Sakurai

Main Office, 1658 Matting

Dept.; P.O.

K. F. Mayer Box 4; Tel. Ad: Force I 2-chome & .Co., J. Y.—15, Yamamoto-dori,

Terietsky

S34 KOBE-HYOGO

Teverson cfc Mactayish, Bill, Bullion and E. H. Spence

Share 183

Teleph. Brokers — 46, Harima-machi;

Sannomiya N. R.F. Guterres

H. F. Teyerson | A. D. Mactavish T. Goodridge

W. F. Woodbridge

Mrs. E. Jordan

Thanawalla & Son—96, Sannomiya-cho, C. S.Petterson

W. de Souza

3-chome L Strom (Moji)

Thirty-Fourth Bank (Sanjushi Ginko), Vasunia & Co,—24, Moto-machi, 1-chome

Ltd.—Sakaye-machi,Sanchome; Telephs.

373,T. 599

Shiba,andmanager

2234 Sannomiya Vendrell, Mustaros & Co.,—33, Shimoya-

mate-dori, Sanchome; Teleph. 1849 San-

Thompson & Co.,J. L.,Chemists and Aerated nomiya J. Mustaros, gen. mgr.

Water Manufacturers—3, Kaigan-dori, M. Vendrell, Barcelona, Spain

Itchome;

BoxJ. W. Teleph.

22 ; Franklin, 786

Tel. Ad: FranklinSannomiya; P.O.

partner Vyas Bros.—16 of 109, Sannomiya-chor

H. H.J. M.

Griffiths, do. 1-chome

Winton | A. C. Gibbs Waggott, W., Ship Chandler—28, Kumo-

F.C. Birchell

r>. K. Argali || J.K. G.Kanade

Boyd chi-basiji-dori, Z-chome

Walker Development Co.—98, Hachi-

Thompson Commercial Cj., Inc.—80, Kyo- man-dori, 5-chome

machi Whymark, George H., Auctioneer, Valuer,

Tornomiya;

Hotel,P.O. Ltd.,BoxThe—Teleph. Commission Agent, Surveyor, Adjuster,

184; Tel. Ad:1067,

Tor San- etc.—72, Kyo-machi; Teleph. 935 (L. D.);

Directors—Geo. H. Whymark (chair- Tel.G. Ad: Pilot

man), J. Happer, L. D. Abraham, Agencies

H.C.Lutz,A. Aslet

manager Yorkshire Insurance

Commercial Union Ass.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

E. Lutz, sub-manager World Marine and General Insurance

Toyo Kisen Kaisha - (Oriental _S. S.Line—

Co.), Co., Ld, Excess Insurance Co.,

Correspondent,

Trans-Pacific and South America Ld.North of England Protecting and

83, Kyo-Machi;Teleph.

nomiya); Tel. Ad: Toyokisen Kobe13,14 and 15 (San- The

Indemnity Association

Tra-ding

dori, 3-chome Co., “Java”—108, Hachiman Whymark Provision&Merchants—81,

Co., Geo., Wine, Spirit and

Sakaya-machi,

Union Church—(See under Churches) Itchome; Teleph. 1010 Sannomiya

H. Russell, managing partner

Union International Co.—16a, Harima- C. E. Swann | S. Wanibuchi

machi Winckler & Co.—5, 6, 7, Isobe-dori, 1-

Union of Siberian Co-operative Unions chome; ; Teleph.

BoxF. 75Gensen,

Tel. Ad: 523 Sannomiya; P;0.

Winckler

—108, Hachiman-dori partner

Union Trading Company (Gomei G.G.Selig, do. | H. Heinze

sha)—7, Goko-dori, 4-chome; Teleph.Kwai-

212 Werckmeister

Sannomiya (L.D.); Tel. Ad: Duus or Winkel & Gedde, Ltd., Importers and

Toms

J. H. Duus j W. J. Toms Exporters

Sannomiya—369; 84b, P.O.

Yedo-machi;

Box 292; Tel.Teleph.

Ad:

Vacuum Oil Co., New York, U.S.A.— Associated Gedde. Head CompaniesOfficein: London,

Copenhagen.

Paris,

38a,

Vacuum Naka-machi; Teleph. 232; Tel. Ad: Genoa, Moscow, New York, Buenos

Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Cairo, Sydney, etc.

H. E. Daunt, general magr. for Japan O.P.Gedde, manager

A. McGlew, asst. do.

A. F. Guterres, sub-manager

do. K. Hammerich,

Neckelman sub-manager

KOBE-HYOGO 535

"Witkowski & Co., Ltd.—118, Naka- Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—Sakaye-

machi; Teleph-i. 552 and 998 Sannomiya machi, Sanchome

L. M.Lazarus, director

Gottlinger Hirozo Mori, manager

Hidetaro Yamazaki, sub-manager

Chotaro Arima, do.

'Wolf, Hans—81, Naka-machi; Tel. Ad : Kan-Ichi Miyamoto, signs per pro.

Wolf

H. Wolf | T. Hirooka

Yannoitlatos Bros.—Manufacturers and I Youroveta Home and Foreign Trade Co.

Inc.—15, Naniwa-machi

Exporters, 26a, Harima-macld I L. Birnie, agent

N. P. Yannoulatos, manager

INSURANCE OFFICES

Offices

Aetna Insurance Co. of Hartfort, Conn A GENTS

Sale & Frazar,

Jardine, MathesonLtd.&* Co., Ld.

Alliance Assurance Co

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld.

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

Association of U nderwriters and Ins. Brokers ofGlasgow Cornes & Co. Ld.

Dodwell & Co.,

Atlantic Mutual Insurance Co. Findlay, Richardson & Co.

Board of Underwriters, New York Cornes

British

Canton and Foreign

Insurance Marine

Office Insurance Co., Ld Mollison& &Co.Co.

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

China Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld J. R. Black

Colonial Mutual Insurance Co., Ld Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld.

Commercial Union Fire and Marine Insurance Co. ... G. H. WhymarkLd.

Sale & Frazar,

Federal Insurance Co... W. M. Strachan & Co.

Fireman’s fund Insurance Co Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld.

Franklin Insurance Co

Glasgow Salvage Association Sale & Frazer

•Guardian Assurance Co., Ld Cornes

J. & Co. & Co.

M. McDonald

Higgins & Cox, Agents, U.S. Lloyds Mar. Insce Cornes & Matheson

Co.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld Jardine, cfc Co., Ld.

Hull Underwriters Assurance

Indemnity Mutual Marine Assurance Co., Ld Dodwell & Co.

Insurance Co. of North America Samuel Samuel<& Co., Ld.

Lancashire Insurance Company (Fire and Life) J. D. Thomson

Law Union and Rock Insurance (Fire) Cornes &, Co,

American Trading Co.

Liverpool

Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co Samuel

Salvage Association

Lloycrs Maritime Insurance Cornes &SamuelCo. & Co., Ld.

London Cornes & Co. & Co.

London Providencia Marine

Assurance (Fire) Gen. Insurance Co., Ld. W. M. Strachan

Corporation Sale & Frazar

London Assurance Co. (Marine) Cornes & Co.

London Salvage

London and Association

Lancashire Cornes & &Co.'Co.

Fire Insurance Co., Liverpool. Strachan

Maritime Insurance Co., Ld Mollison

Manufacturers

Merchants & Life Insurance

Shippers Insurance Co.Coof Canada K. Ogita & Co.

National Board of Mar. Sale & Frazer

National Insurance

New Zealand Co. ofUnderwriters,

Insurance Co.,Copenhagen

Ld

New York Cornes & Co.

Sale & Frazer

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co Shewan, Tomes & Co. & J.R.Blacfc

Hunter & Co., and Findlay,

North China Insurance Co., Ld

Northern Assurance Co., Ld E.W.Richardson

A.M.Hope,

Strachan

& Co.

manager

& Co.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Cornes & Co.

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld Dodwell & Co., Ld.

536 KOBE-HYOGO-MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

Offices Agents

Palatine Insurance Co., Ld Land

Phoenix Fire Assurance Co. of London China & Japan Trading Co.

Providence Washington Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Queen Insurance Co., LdInsurance Co., New York ... W. M. Strachan

Sale & Frazar, Ld.

& Co.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld., Cornes & Co.

Koyal Exchange

Royal Insurance Co Assurance Corporation (Marine) Mollison & Co., and Jardine,

South British Insurance Co J. Matheson & Co.,& Ld.

M. McDonald Co.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. ... W. M. Strachan & Co.

Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co Sale & Frazar

St. Paul Fire Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Standard Life&Assurance

Standard Marine

Marine Insurance

InsuranceCoCo., Ld

Co Dodwell &Richardson

Findlay, Co., Ld. & Co.

Sun Insurance Office, London (Fire) Witkowski

Cornes & Co.& Co., Ltd.

Sun Life Assce. Co. of Canada Cornes & Co.

Underwriting

Union Association,

Hispano Americana London Sale & Frazar

Union Insurance Society ofdeCanton

Seguros of Havana Samuel Samuel

Findlay,

Richardson Co.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld Cornes & Co.

United Dutch Insce. (Marine) ... Samuel Samuel & Co., Ld.

United States Lloyd’s

Western Assurance Co of New York Findlay, Richardson

Yorkshire Insurance Co Geo. H. Whymark and Dodwell

Yangtsze Ince. Assn. (Marine) J. D.&Thomson

Co., Ld.

MO-lI AND SHIMONOSEKI

Theseoftwo

entrance thetowns are situatedformer

one on each northside ofand

Shimonoseki latterStraits, the western

The interests ofInland

bothSea—the

towns, so faron the as shipping istheconcerned,on the

are south side.

identical.

Shimonoseki is under the jurisdiction of Yamaguchi, 51

that of Fukuoka, 47 miles away. The foreign merchants have their offices on the- miles away, and Moji under

side

officesthat

are suits their own

at Moji. convenience,

There is a fairly but the

strongprincipal Japanesethrough

tidal current banks and the shipping

Straits,

but the anchorage, which is at Moji, is only affected

fround is general. Steamers entering from the West can get pilots at Rokurenby an eddy, and good holding

light, where boats have to stop in any case for medical

master’s instructions. From the eastward this inspection takes place at Hezaki inspection and harbour-

Light. ports

ordinary Means ofof call;transport

and arewhilegood. Liners run the

from Shimonoseki regularly

Sanyo toRailway

all foreign

taps

the North,

accommodation from canMoji

be the

hadKiushiu

at the Railway

Shimonoseki taps the South

Station Hotel,of Japan.

belonging Excellent

to the foreign

Imperial

Railway Bureau. This Railway has also two large ferry boats plying between Moji

and

placestheatShimonoseki

Moji and Station, while a There

Shimonoseki. ten-minuteis aferryproposal

plies between

on footthetousual landinga

construct

tunnel

by under

electricity,andand the Straits.

are connected Both towns

by telephone have municipal waterworks, are lit

Kagoshima Nagasaki in the South, to Tokyowith the North

in the principal

East.towns,

Importsfromat

Moji for 1917 amounted to Yen 39,917,043, and

substantial increases on the figures for the previous year. The popula- exports to Yen 42,486,082—

tion of Shimonoseki at the end of 1915 was 72,041 and 76 foreigners,

and of Moji 74,811 and 133 - foreigners.within It should ofbetenspecially noted that

noseki and Mojiandonsketching

photographing land andaresea.forbidden

The law in thisa radiusrespect is strictlymiles round

enforcedShimo-and

ignorance is not accepted as an excuse.

M0J1 AND SHIMONOSEKI 537

DIRECTORY

Babcock & Wilcox, Ltd.—Uchihama-cho, Harbour Office

Itchome; Teleph. 689

JBiknie, Leonard, Steamship Agent, Char- Helm Bros., Ltd., Stevedores, Landing,

tering, Insurance, Coal, Surveying, Cem- Shipping, Forwarding Naniwa

Agents andMachi;

Cus-

ent, Charcoal, Graphite, and Fire Bricks Teleph.Brokers—14b,

toms

1489 (Sannomiya): P. O. Box 147

—Higashi Hon-machi; P.O. Box 16; Tel.

Ad: Leonard, Moji; Code A. B. C. 5th Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.— 2,

Edition Karato-machi

Agencies A. Hills, agent

The American Asiatic S. S. Co. Agencies

James Craig Engine and Machine Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor.

Works-Diesel Engines

marines and Ocean Vessels for Sub- Indo-China*S. N. Company, Ld. Line

United Metal Hose Co., Inc., Flexible Amer. and Manchurian Westward

Metal Hose for Water, Air, Gas, Ellerman Line

Steam, High Pressure, etc.Co. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Wellman, Seaver, Morgan Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

The American Manufacturers’ Export China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

New York Lubricating Oil Co.

The& Import

DiamondCorp.Power Specialty Co. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

(“Diamond Soot Blowers”) Mitsui; Codes used: A.B.C. 5th Edition

and Improved, Al, Scott’s and Bentley’s

Browne & Co., Merchants—3,338 Kiu, S. K.Futakami,

Shimada,manager

asst,do.manager

Moji:

C. M.Teleph.

Birnie260 K. Kara,

J. R. Gibson, signs per pro. Agencies

Bucknall Steamship Lines, Ld., London

Agencies Toyo Risen Kaisha, Tokyo

Apcar Line of Steamers Eastern & Aus. S. S. Co., Ld., Sydney

British India S. N. Co., Ld.

P. &Eagle,

The O. Steam

StarNavigation

and British Co.

Dominions Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha—Stevedores,

Insce.China

Co., Ld. Landing & Shipping Agents, Customs

North Insurance Co., Ld. Brokers and Warehousemen—Telephs.

Yangtsze Insurance Co., Ld. 289S. and 633; manager

Manda, Tel. Ad : Soko

Coutts & Co., Bankers, London

C. Hoare & Co., Bankers, London. J. Kawasaki, per pro.

CONSULATES Nippon Yusen Kaisha—Telephs. Moji 43,

42, 83 and 431

Great Britain (Consulate at Shimo-

noseki; Branch Shipping Office at Nutter ship

& Co., General Exporters, Steam-

Agents, andChartering, Insurance,

Moji); Teleph. 705, Shimonoseki Coal,s Export Import, Forwarding,

Consul—E. Hamilton

Shipping Clerk—Y. MusashiHolmes Landing and Commission Agents —

Higashi Hon-machi; Teleph. 866; P.

Norway O.A "RBox

n 3;PvfVTel.

i AlAd:Sn/'Nutter,

vH-.’e Moji; Codes:fl/nH

Actg. Vice-Consul—R. Mackenzie

Custom House Horace Nutter, and Japanese staff

Director—T. Furuta Agencies

Controller—S.

Chief Uyeda Anderson Green & Co., London

—Y. Examiner

Kanase and Chief Appraiser Hind,

RobertRolph

Dollar&Co.

Co., San Francisco

Chief Secretary—Y. Hayashi New

Chief, Accounts Office— T. Koyama

Chief, Shimonoseki (East)—K. Fuji- Manufacturers Life Ins. Co.,

Zealand Insurance Ld.

Association

kawa Sun Fire Insurance Co.

Chief, Shimonoseki (West)—K. Tatebe North of England

Indemnity Association Protecting and

538 MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI

OsakaShosen KAiSHA(Mojiand Shim’seki.) Sanyo Hotel (Imp. Government Rys.)

Bussian Volunteer Fleet (Sub-Agency)—

9, Nippon

Higashiminato-machi

Unso Kabushiki Kaisha, Standard Oil Co. of New York—TeL

sub-agents Ad: Socony

M. Aoki, manager

Sale & Frazar, Limited—19, Minato-

machi, Sanchome; Teleph. 344; Tel. Ad:

F razar

W. J. Duer Vacuum Oil Co., Higashi Hon-machl

Rokuchome; Teleph. 189; Tel. Ad:

Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd., Financial Vacuum

Agents, Bankers, Importers, Exporters, Louis Strom, manager for Southern

Insurance and Freight Brokers, Steam- Japan, Formosa and Korea

ship Agents—17, Nishinabe-cho,

noseki; Teleph. 142; Tel,Ad: Orgomanes;Shimo-

Codes: Scott’s 10th Ed. 1906,

Edition. Head Office: Yokohama A.B.C. 5th Wuriu Shokwai (Holme, Ringer & Co.),

M. Samuel ife Co., 25-27, K. “Shell Import, Export and

chants—Teleph. Commission

138 and 451; Tel. Mer-

Ad:

House,” Bishopsgate,

London Correspondents London, E.C. Wuriu

Samuel

W. Samuel, m.p., director (London) R. McKenzie, manager

W. F.H. Mitchell,

Samuel, do.

do. do. do. S.H. Naito,

Sainton do.

W. H. Levy, do. do. Agencies

H.monoseki,

Sykes Thompson, manager

Moji, Karatsu (Shi-

and Waka-

matsu) Chartered Bank of I., A. & C.

Agencies Admiral

Asiatic Line Nav. Co., Ld.

Steam

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld., and American &Ld.

Oriental Line

at Karatsu Bank

British

Orient

India Steam Nav. Co., Misume

Steamship Company of Copen- BarberLine,

& Co.’s Line of Steamers

hagen, and at Karatsu Ben Line of Steamers

Danish Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.

KaratsuEast Asiatic Co., Ld., and at China

China Mutual

NavigationSteamCo.,Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

Koyal Mail Steam Packet Co. (Owners Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

“Shire”Line,

” Line of Ld.), and at Karatsu Eastern and Australian

“ Glen Steamers

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld., and at Java-China-Japan Lijn S. S. Co.

Karatsu Mogul

Northern 1 meS.S.ofCo.,

Steamers

Ld. (Petrograd)

Russian

rograd, East

and atAsiatic

KaratsuCo., Ld. ofPet- Northern Pacific Railway Co. Line

Asiatic Steam Nav. Co., Ld., and at Norwegian, Africa & Australia

Karatsu (Christiania

Ocean Steamship ) Co., Ld.

Furness,

KaratsuWithy & Co., Ld., and at Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Hogarth Shipping Co., Ld., and at PacificMail

Royal Steamship

Steam Co.Packet Co.

Karatsu

Compania Transatlantica of Barcelona, John Warrack &Co.’s

Co.’sLine

Steamers

and at Karatsu Andrew Weir & of Steamers

International Banking Corp. of N. Y. Watts, Watts & Co.’s Steamers

Thos. Cook & Son Board of Underwriters

Commercial Union of N. Y.Co., Ld.

Assurance

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Lloyds, London (Moji and Shimono-

Fireman’s Fund Ins. Co., Ld. of S. F.

Bureau Veritas seki Districts)

Lloyd Triestino New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

Bankers Norwich Union&Fire InsuranceIns.Soc.,Ld.

N. Y. and Shippers Insce. Co. of North

Royal British

Exchange Mercantile

Assur. Co.

Corporation

U. K. Mutual S. S. Assurance Assoc. South British Insurance Co., Ld.

American S. S. Owners’ Mutual

tection and Indemnity Asociation, Pro- Tokyo Marine and Fire Insurance Co.,

Inc. Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld.

MOJI AND SHIMONOSEKI—NAGASAKI 539

HAKATA

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.—966, I Saitozaka Refinery

L Hakata^Teleph. 205; P.O. Box 1; Tel. G. Noel Hallet, engineer-in-charge

NAGASAKI

Nagasaki is a city of great antiquity, and in the early days of European in-

tercourseItwith

Japan. the Far East

is admirably was onthethemost

situated important coast

south-western seat ofof the

the foreign

Island oftrade with

Kiushiu.

AChristianity

melancholyininterest

the empire and the extermination of the professors of that religionof

attaches to the neighbourhood as the scene of the extinction

163,thousands

ininhere 7. At the ofentrance to the

Christians harbour

are said liesbeen

to have the thrown

celebratedoverisland of Pappenberg,

the high cliff rather

than go through the form of trampling on the Cross. Not far from Nagasaki is also the

village oftheMogi,

against forceswhere

sent to37,000

subdueChristians

them. When suffered

the death in defending

Christian religion wasthemselves

crushed

and thewith

trading foreigners

Japan,were

and expelled,

they wereto confined

the Dutchto alone

a smallwasplotextended

of groundthe atprivilege

Nagasakiof

called

BritishDeshima.

trade on theBy1sttheJulyTreaty

in theoffollowing

1858 Nagasaki

year. was one of the ports opened to

On entering the harbour of Nagasaki no stranger can fail to be struck with the

admirable situation of the town and the beautiful panorama of hilly scenery opened

to his three

about view. miles

Thelongharbour

with isa width

a land-locked inlethalf-a-mile

varying from deeply indented

to a mile.withA reclamation

small bays,

scheme was commenced in October, 1897, and completed in January, 1905; 147 acres were

reclaimed, and retaining walls measuring nearly five miles in length have been built

in front of whatthewereharbour

Simultaneously formerly the foreign concessions at Deshima and Megasaki.

million yen. The town is has on been deepened.

the eastern sideThe of cost of the work

the harbour, and was four

is about

two miles

foreign longadjoins

quarter by. about three-quarters

the town on the south of side.

a mileTheinchiefextreme width. houses

mercantile The

are situated on the bund facing the harbour, behind

running parallel with it, and there are a mimber of private residences on the which are a few streets

hill-side. . and

(Nagasaki ThereInternational)

are English and Protestant and Roman

a Masonic Lodge. Catholic

There arechurches,

several two clubsof

hotels,

which the largest are the Nagasaki Hotel, Cliff House, the Hotel du Japan, and the

Belle

largestVue Hotel.has The

of which Mitsubishi

a length Company

of 714 feet on theown keelthree

blocksdocks

and aindepth

Nagasaki, the

of water

at ordinary spring tides of 34ft. 6in. As a shipbuilding

developing, and several large ocean-going steamers averaging 12,000 tons have centre the place is rapidly

recently been launched. A battle cruiser of 27,500 tons displacement and a battle-

ship of over 30,000 tons displacement have also been constructed there. Nagasaki

gained considerable importance as a base for steam trawlers, but the vessels were all

sold to foreign governments for war service during 1918. The Municipality has erected

athelarge fish market on thewere

wharffound

neartothebe railway station.its The

wantswaterworks, owing

exten-to

siongrowth

of the ofworks

the town,

was completed insufficient

in March, 1904. for The reservoirs andhold

a large

405,240,000

gallons, and there are three filter beds and a service reservoir. The railway develop-

ments

betweenof Moji

recentandyears, have madetoittravel

Shimonoseki, possible, withfrom

by rail a brief sea passage

Nagasaki to Kobeof and

ten thence

minutes,to

Tokyo.

popular health resorts in the neighbourhood, the most famous being Mount U nzen,very

The climate in Nagasaki is mild and salubrious, and there are several on

which an excellent nine-hole golf course was laid out in 1911.

In 1917 the imports were valued at Yen 12,383,043, while exports amounted to

Yen 19,783,726.

B4i' NAGASAKI

The population

ber, 1916,population, of the

it was returned port has

as 181,520, increased

nearlywasgreatly

double duringwasrecent years.

yearsInago.

Decem-

foreign exclusive of Chinese, 276.whatTheit Chinese

twenty

numbered 899. The

An

English newspaper, the Nagasaki Press, is published daily.

DIRECTORY

Banzai Aerated Water Factory—44, Union Church—Kwassui Jo Gakko,

Sagarimatsu; Teleph. 137 L.D. Higashi-Yamate

K. Walker

Bellevue Hotel—Teleph. 993 CONSULATES

Belgium

Boeddinghaus, C. E., Merchant—4, Des- Consul—F. E. E. Ringer

hima; Tel. Ad: Ernest

Carr, Adams & Co., Impoi’t and Export China—2, Oura; Teleph. 327; Tel. Adr

Merchants—Karatsu Saw Mills; Teleph. Sinoconsul

142;John

Tel.P.Ad: Consul—Foong Mien W. Wong

CarrCarrad, Karatsu Deputy Consul—Sewin

Secretary— Huang Chi-hsin

M. C. Adams

Carr & Co., JohnCoalP.,Contractors

Shipping and Denmark

General Agents, and Consul—E. L. Neville, U. S. A.,

Shippers — Karatsu, near Nagasaki; in charge of Consulate

Teleph. 142; Tel. Ad: Carr, Karatsu France

John P. Carr, British Consular Agent Russian Consul—A. S. Maximov, in

(Karatsu)

Alex. Carnduff, manager charge

Agencies Great Britain

North

BritishChina Insurance

Dominion Co., Ld.

Insurance Co., Ld. Consul—Thos. Harrington

Glen Line of Steamers Shipping Clerk—D. Waddelll(abs.)

Correspondents to Lloyd’s Agents Consular Agent —John P. Carr

Sun Insurance Office (Karatsu)

The Pobert Dollar S.S. Co. Italy, ConsularAgent—

AgencyA. S. Maximov

Blue Star Line Co., Ld. Consular

Messageries Maritimes

Russian Volunteer FleetS.S. Co. (Russian Consul)

Pacific

Canadian MailPacific

Steamship

RailwayCo.S.S. Co. Netherlands

Chambers “ Castle ” Line Acting Vice Consul—Thos. Har-

Prince Line rington

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. Norway

Chinzei Gaku - in — Higashi - yamate; Acting Consul—S. A. Ringer

Teleph. 1034 Portugal

C. S. Davison Vice-Consul—S. A. Ringer

ChristianEndeavour Home for Seamen— Roumania

26,Hon.

OuraSecretary—Rev. L. J. Shafer In Charge—Thos. Harrington

CHURCHES Russia

Nagasaki Episcopal Church—Tempor- Consul—A. S. Maximov

arily at Sailors’ Home, Oura Secretary—K. J. Elleder

Hon. Chaplain— Jenkin

Hon. Secretary—R. Sweden

Vice-Consul—F. E. E Ringer

NAGASAKI 541

United States of America Great Northern Telegraph Company

Consul—E. L. Neville J. A. Eirchsen, superintendent

H. E. Ovesen

Curnow & Co., J., Storekeepers J.L. P.S. Christiansen

Klerk I I. P. Moller

A. Russell J. A. Ledertoug | A. J. Pedersen

GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS.

Appeal Court—Taro Tezuka

President Holme, Ringer & Co., Merchants

Chief Proc.—Eikichi Isunematsu S-F. A.E. E.Ringer

Ringer signs per pro.

Custom House T. C. Robertson,

Director—Ichiro Sugi P. R. Rosoman, do.

Chief Inspector—Taosa Tashiro T. A. Glover

Chief of General Office—Torawo R. Jenkin

Morotami Naughan Jones

Chief Appraiser—Masao Ikai Agencies Banks

Chief Accountant— Isogo Hattori Banque de 1’ Indo-Chine

Chartered

Comptoir Bank of India, A., and China

District Court

President—Saneyuki Inui Thos. CookNational

& Son d’Escompte de Paris

Head Proc.—R. Matsuda International

National Bank of ChinaCorporation

Banking

Harbour Department Steamship Companies

Harbour Master—K. Imamura Admiral Line

Higher Commercial School American Asiatic S. S. Co.

American and Oriental Line

Kencho Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld.

Governor—Katsusaburo Auchen Steam Shipping Co., Ld.

Chief Secretary—TokihisaWatanabe

Shida Barber

Charles&Barrie Co.’s Line

& Sonof(Den

Steamers

Line, etc.)

Secretary—Jashio Kikuyama Ben Line of Steamers

Do. —Kotora Skamatsu

Do. —Hideki Take! British India Steam Navigation Co.

Chief Supt. of Police—Tadayoshi Burrell & Son (Strath Line)

Imamura Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.

Supt. of Police—Seiichi Hashizume James Chambers & Co.

China Mail Steamship Co., Ld.

Chief of Harbour Office—Tadayoshi

Imamura China Mutual Steam Navtn. Co., Ld.

Assistant Harbour-Master—Kintaro China Navigation Co., Ld.

Tsuhara Compania Transatlantica

Port Surgeon—Izumi Imai Robert Dollar Co.

East

Eastern Asiatic Steamship S.Co.S. Co.

and Australian

LocalSupt.

Court

Judge—Tsuneomi Saiki Furness, Withy & Co., Ld. (Gulf Line)

Procurator—E. Tsutaya Garland Steamship Corporation

Greenshields,

Independent Cowie & Co.(Knight

Steamship Line)

Corporation

Municipal Bureau (Shiyakusho)

Yukikazu Takasaki, mayor of New York

Toru Naraka, deputy mayor Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Tanefusa Harada, secretary Mogul Line of Steamers

Northern

Ocean SteamshipS.S. Co.,Co.,

Ld. (Petrograd)

Ld.

Post Office Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

K. Matsukura, postmaster

T. Yoneda, chief of telegraphs Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

R.H. Miyake, do. foreign mails Prince Mail

Royal Line,Steam

Ld. Packet Co.

Soyejima, do. domestic mails Russian East Asiatic Co.

B. Murata, do. telephones Russian

Taxation Office SteamshipSteam Co. “Nav. & Trading

Ocean,” Co.

Ld. (Odessa)

Chief—Y. Yoshiyasu Toyo

West Kisen Kaisha

Hratlepool

Umegasaki Police Station Andrew Weir S.& N.Co.’s

Co., Ld.

Lines of

Superintendent—S. Morimoto Steamers (Bank Line, etc.)

CompaniaGen.de Tabacos de Filipinaa

542 NAGASAKI

Camillo Eitzen & Co. Kwassui Jo Gakko—13, Higashi Yamate

H.

Gow,Fredriksen

Harrison & Co. Miss M. Young, principal

Houlder, Middleton & Co. Fukuoka

Kankin, Gilmour & Co., Ld. Miss (onEdith

leave)Ketchum (Eiwa Jo Gakko)

G. M. Steeves

Struchers & Co. Inc.

& Dixon, Miss Bessie M. Lee, principal

Swedish East Asiatic& Co. Miss A-. P. Atkinson

Turner, Brightman Co. Miss Bertha Starkey

Kumamoto

John Warrack & Co. Miss C. S. Teague

Kagoshima

Watts, Watts & Co., Ld.

Insurance Companies Miss Alice Finlay (on leave)

Board of Underwriters of NewCo.,

YorkLd. Miss H. Howey

Commercial Union Assurance Miss Azalia Peet

Helvetia General Insurance Co., Ld.

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld. Kyushiu Stevedorage Company, Landing

Liverpool Underwriters’ Association and Shipping Agents and Customs

Lloyds (London) House Brokers—Teleph.

Transcar ; Code: 4th Edition 929;A-B.C.

Tel. Ad:

L’don. & Lancashire Fire Ince. Co. Ld. W. D. Wentworth, manager

London Salvage Association Shipping

Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Marine AmericanCorrespondents

Express Co., Newfor York, The

Natl. Brd.Insurance Co. of LiverpoolN.Y.

of MarineUnderwriters, Messrs.

London, Geo.

Thos. W.CookWheatley

& Son, & Co.,

London

Neuchateloise

North British Transport Insur.Ins.

and Mercantile Co.,Ld.

Co. Lake & Co., Provision and General Com-

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Norwich Union Fire Iris. Society, Ld. mission Merchants, Importers and Ex-

Boyal porters—40 and 41, Sagarimatsu; Tel.

South Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

British Insurance Ad: Lake; (estd. 1860)

Sun Insurance Office Lessner, Commission

S. D., Auctioneer, Estate

Swiss National Insurance Co., Ld.

Switzerland General Insurance Co., Ld. General Agent—6, A. B.and

C.

Tokio Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld, Megasaki; Teleph. 850 (L.D.); P.O. Box

Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld. 33 ; Tel. Ad: Lessner

Yangtsze Insurance Association, S. D. Lefesner

Baloise Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld. S. Otsuka

TheAssociation,

Travellers’Ld.Baggage Insurance Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—42c, Saga-

The Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co. rimatsu ; Tel. Ad: Register

A.R. S.Crawford,

Williamson, surveyordo.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cokpn.

J. C. Mackintosh, agent MISSIONS

S. A.Forbes Guy

C. de Souza | K. Kameshima (For Protestant Missionaries see

separate Directory)

Hotel du Japon Convent des Sceurs du Saint Enfant

Japan Tourist Bureau—4, Oura Jesus

D. Arai, manager Soeur

Do. St. St. Elie, superieure

Anthelme

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.—5, Oura Do. M. Anysie

A. Hills, agent (Shimonoseki) Do. Fulgence

Do. Theophane _ ’

Agencies Do. Valentine

Do. Madeleine de Pazzi

Mercantile

Indo-China Bank of India, Ld. Do. Marguerite

Glen Line ofSteam Navigation

Steamers, Ld. Co., Ld. Roman Catholic

Waterhouse Steamship

Canton Insurance Office,Lines,

Ld. Ld. Right Rev. J. Cl. Combaz, Bishop of

Hongkong Nagasaki

Guardian Assurance Co. Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance Vy.Rev.

Rev.E.F.Raguet,

Lemarie,Miss.

Vic.Ap.

Genl.

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Rev. J.J. E.Fr.Bcehrer (abs.)

Bombay Burmah Trading

New York Lubricating Oil Co. Corp. (teak) Rev. Matrat

NAGASAKI 543

Rev. L. F. Gamier

Rev. A. A. Halbout T. Nagaoka, manager, workmen’s

Rev. F. Bertrand office

Rev. T. Chiba, manager, architects’

Rev. E.L. Lebel (absent)

H. Bouige T. office

Nakamura, principal of Mitsu-

Rev. H. Bulteau

Rev. F. Brenguif-r (absent) K.bishi hospital

Shiba, superintendent, naval

Rev. E. Joly architect

Rev. A. Heuzet

Rev. G. Raoult G. Kawanara, asst, to super-

Rev. A. Chapdelaine (absent) T. intendent,

Hori, naval

asst, to architect

superintendent,

Rev. L. Gracy

Rev. J. Breton T. naval

Hagi,architect

manager, warship design

Rev. J. F.

Rev. P. CotrelBois office

T. Saito, manager, merchant ship

Rev.

Rev. M. M. Fressenon

Bonnet (absent)

Rev. F. Thiry

do. K.design

Fukuda,office

manager, ship scientific

Rev. F. Veillon (absent) drawing office

Rev. J. M. Martin S. Motora, manager, experimental

Rev. F. Drouet T. tank

Mimura, manager, wood work &

Rev. Fr. Bois

K.equipment

Tokunaga,

fitting

division

division manager, metal

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Export and K. Kinoshita, dock master

Import Merchants, Coal and

Proprietors of Miike, Tagawa, YamanoShipping; N. Haru, manager, plant division

and Hondo Coal Mines—3, Oura; Tel. Y. Oshima, manager, repair division

Ad:E. Mitsui SM.Yamaguchi,

Minowa, manager

U. Inouye, signs p. p. Abe, asst, superintendent engr.

to superintendent

C. Matsukuma, do. engineer

T. Shodi, do.

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd., Branch F. Ikeda, manager, warship design

Office: office

Coal andExport and Agency:

Shipping; Import Merchants,

Mitsubishi Y. Ban, manager, merchant ship

design office

Marine & Fire Insurance Co., Ltd.— K.scientific

Yokoyana, manager,

21, Kozone; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal

S. Kondo, manager drawing office engine

Karatsu Office—Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal K. Ichuin, manager, machine &

S. Kondo, manager fitters division

Mitsubishi Kogyo Kaisha, Ld. S. division

Fukagawa, manager, boiler

Takashima

K. Yoshizawa,Mine manager T. Ogushi, manager, foundry

Ochi Mine and Yoshinotani Mine division

N. Murakami, manager T. Kitagawa, manager, repair

Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha, Ltd., Naga- M.division

Tadokoro, manager, equipment

saki Works—(ex Mitsubishi Dockyard

and Engine Works, Nagasaki)—Telephs. K.division

Kasahara, manager, electrical

50 to 55; Tel. Ad: Dock division

H. Hamada,

Dr. I. Esaky,general managermanager Nagasaki Bowling Club—10, Sagarimatsu

asst, general

H. Takaoka, secretary

K. Matsumura, manager, general affairs Nagasaki Club

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—E. L. Neville

dept. asst. do.

R. N.Yamaki,

Nishiyama,manager,general office

K. Fukushima, manager, accounts Nagasaki Hotel

K. King, manager

office

Y. Hatano, manager, estimate and Nagasak i-Prefectukal Hospital—Saka-

K.contracts

Okazaki,office

manager, time keepers’ moto-machi 20; Telephs. 262, 896 and 950

Prof. Dr. M. Onaka, president and

office

K. Terasawa,manager,supplies office chief of No. 1 part, internal

medicine

544 NAGASAKI-CLASSIFIED LIST OF TKADES & PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Prof. Dr M. Kawasoe, vice-president Russel, Dr. N., m.d.—9, Bund

and chief of obstetrics and

gynaecology Russian Volunteer Fleet—4, Oura;

“Nagasaki Press” (Daily Newspaper)—20, Teleph. 1542; Tel. Ad: Volunteer

Oura ;Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Press

J.Y. Ninomiya, editor and manager Standard

A. Marston,sub-manager Oil Co. of New York—9, Oura;

Teleph, 919; Tel. Ad: Socony

Nagasaki Young Men’s Christian Asso- Steele Academy—9, Higashi Yamate;

Teleph. 1302

ciation—Fukuro-machi; Telpph. 1079

Nippon

K. KYusen Kaisha

a warnura, manager Suganuma, Dr.M ARY A.—133, Junin-machi

Osaka Shosen Kaisha — 4, Semba-ch6 Shipping Walker & Co., R. N., Stevedores, Landing,

Itchome; Telephs. 127 and 864 and Forwarding Agents,

Customs

chandlers, Brokers and Estate and

Compradores Agts., Ship-

Pignatel & Co., Storekeepers

Victor Pignatel Water Suppliers — Teleph. 137 Fresh

L.D.;

Tel.Capt.

Ad R.: Walker

N. Walker »

Pilots R. Walker, jr.

Nagasaki Harbour Y. Shimidzu

Y.T. Sugi

Murakami Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited

Prince op Wales’ Hotel—18, Oura Y.Yoshiwaka

Matsushima, manager

Uyeda, signs per pro.

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

IN JAPAN

(For addresses see preceding pages)

TOKYO

Accountants

Harold Bell & Taylor Booksellers

Maurice Jenks Percival & Brinkw orth Maruzen Co., Ld.

Advertising Agents Methodist Publishing House

Builders

Far Eastern Advertising Agency Oriental Development Co., Ld.

J. Roland Kay (Far East) Co. Brewers

Architects

Letzell, J. and Surveyors Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.

Author Chamber of Commerce

Mott, L. Tokyo Shogyo Kaigi Sho

Chemists and Druggists

Banks Chilian Nitrate of Soda Propaganda

Bank of Chosen Hospital Pharmacy

Banque Franco-Japonaise

Bank of Taiwan Hospital Supply Co.

Imperial Commercial Bank St. Luke’s

Clubs Pharmacy

and Societies

Mitsui Bank American Bible Society

Mitsubishi Goshi Kaisha

Morimura Ginko Asiatic Society of Japan

Nippon Ginko (Bank of Japan) East Asiatic Economic Investigation

Bureau

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 545

Tokyo Bankers Association & Club Hotels

Tokyo

Tokyo Club

Shogyo Kaigi Sho Hotel Central

♦Commission Agents Imperial Hotel

Insurance Cos.

American Trading Co. China Mutual Life Insurance Co.

Ataka & Co. Equitable

Dieden, B. & Co.

Ito, G. Imp. MarineLifeTransport

Manufacturers’

Assurance& Fire Society Co.

Life Insurance Ins. Co.

Kasai & Co. Meiji KwasaiHoken Kabushiki Kwaisha

Lane, Crawford & Co. New York Life Insurance Co.

Lefroy, A. J. S.Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

l1 Nosawa & Co. Sun Insurance

Sun Life OfficeCo.of ofLondon

Assurance Canada

Romisch, Leo. Tokyo Fire Insurance Co.

Yonei Shoten

J-COLLIEEIES Tokyo Marine Insurance Co.

Hokkaido Tanko Kisen Kaisha Union Marine Insurance Co. of Canton

MitsubishiManufacturers

Goshi Kwaisha Iron

Allenand& Co.,

SteelLd.,Works

Edgar

"Concrete Firth

The Oriental Compressol Co. Kabushiki Kwaisha Nihon Seiko-Sho

The RedSurgeons

.Dental Hand Compositions Co. (Japan Steel Works)

Richmond & Haskell, Drs. Lawyers

■Educational Gadsby,

Miyaoka,John T.

Ecole de 1’Etoile du Matin

Gakushuin (Nobles’ College) Machinery Agents and Contractors

Soyo Koto-Jo Gakko Allen

American& Co.,Trading

Edgar Co.

Tokyo Academy

Tokyo Grammar School of Music Andrews & George

Tokyo School of Foreign Languages Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.

■Electric Companies Buxbaum. C. H.

Nippon Electric Assn. Dick, Kerr

Nippon Electric Co.

Company, Ld. Dodwell A.,

Herbert, & Co.Ld.

Sanden Electric Horne Co.,& The

.Embassies and Consulates

See pages 484-486 Morrison Co., F.Ld.,W.James

Engineer Contractors Yamatake & Co.

Allen, Son & Co. Manufacturers’ Agents

Armstrong, Whitworth Co., Ld. Andrews & George, Ld.

Babcock&&Co.,Wilcox, Buckney, Arthur

Balfour Ld., Ld.

Arthur Hammond, F. W.

Horne Co.,T.TheRuddiman

F. W.

Buckney, Arthur Johnston,

Dick, Kerr & Co. Lefroy, A. J. S.

Ishikawajima Shipbuilding and En- Merchants

gineeringGoshi

Mitsubishi Co. Kwaisha Aall & Co., Ld.

Seimens Schuckert, Denki Kabushiki Alfred

American Herbert,

Trading Ld. Co.

Kaisha

Sulzer Bros. Andrews

Takata & Co. Ataka & Co.

Engineers (Civil, Etc.) Buckney,B.,Arthur

Dieden, & Co.

Allen, Son & Co. Dodwell && Co.

Co.

Buckney, Arthur

Healing k Co. Gadelius

Herbert,&A.Co.,Ld.E. H. Gill & Co. F. W.

Hammond,

Hunter Healing & Co.

MorrisonCo.

Eirearms & Co., James Helm Bros.

Kawaguchiya Firearms Co. Hunter & Co., E. H.

Gas Company Ito,

Kasai G. & Co.& Sons, Ld.

Tokyo Gas Co.

■Hospitals Kjellberg

Akasaka Hospital Mitsubishi Kwaisha Kaisha

St. Luke’s Hospital Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Nosawa & Co.

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Merchants’—Continued Railway Companies

Romisch, Leo. International

Trains Co. Sleeping Car & Express

Sale & Frazar, Ld.

Siber, Hegner & Co. South Manchuria Railway Co.

Sturcke,Bros.,

J. Winturther Rubber Co.

Sulzer, Yokohama Rubber Co.

Takata & Co. Ship Builders Ship Building and Engi-

Ishikawajima

YoneiCompany

Milk Shoten neering Co., Ld.

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co. Mitsubishi Goshi Kwaisha

Music Store Mitsui Bussan

Shipping OfficesKaisha

Nipponophone

Newspapers Co., Ld. Hokkaido TankoBureau

Risen Kaisha

Japan Advertiser Japan Tourist

Japan Chronicle Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Japan Gazette Toyo Risen Kaisha

Japan Magazine Trans-Pacific

Soap Co.

Japan Times

OilVacuum

Company LeverMakers

Bros, of Japan, Ld.

Spinning and Weaving Co.

Opticians Oil Co. of New York Teikoku Flax Spinning and Weaving Co.

Stationers

Krauss, E. Maruzen Co., Ld.

Patent Agents Steel Manufacturers

do Havilland,

Physicians W.Surgeons

andThos.A. E.Balfour

Allen && Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

McCloy, Dr.

Teusler, Dr. R. B.

Watson, W. R. Japan Steel Works,Thos.

Firth &

Storekeepers

Sons, Ld., Ld.

Printers and Publishers Lane, Crawford & Co.

Associated Press of America Tailors

Far

JapanEastTimes

Publishing Co.

Advertiser Lane, Crawford & Cc.

Japan Telegram

Far EastCo’s.

Telegraph Agency

Maruzen Co., Ld. Kokusai News Agency | Reuter’s.

Methodist Publishing Home

YOKOHAMA

Accountants Booksellers and Ld.

Kelly & Walsh, Stationers

Bell, Harold,

Pearson, & Taylor

Mackie & Dempster Takahashi, S.

Aerated Water Manufacturers Yoshikawa, K.

Brewery

North & Rae, Ltd. Kirin Brewery Co., Ld.

Architect

Ward, B. M.& Surveyor Brokers (Bill and Bullion)

Auctioneer Blad & McClure

Brokers (Customs)

Hall,

Bakers J. W. Helm Bros.

Coronation Bakery Brokers (Exchange)

Dentici & Co. Fearon, C. H.

Banks Thomas,(General)

Brokers Thomas

Chartered

Dai Ni Bank

Ginko, of

Ld. India, Aust. and China Fearon, C. H. & Co.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp. Higginbotham

International Banking Corporation Hill, F. W.

Hood, Geo.

Russo-Asiatic Bank

Yokohama Seventy-Fourth Bank, Ld. Brokers (Share and General)

Yokohama Specie

Barristers-at-Law Bank, Ld. Stanton & Market

Exchange Co.

Akiyama, ll.b., G. Watt, W. N.

Chartered Accountants

De Becker & Nakamura Pearson, Mackie & Dempster

Heath, Geo. O.

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 547

•Chemists and Druggists Composition & Paint Co.

Brett’s Pharmacy Oriental Composition & Paint Co.

Consulates

Brunner, Mond & Co.

North & Rae, Ld. See pages 496 497

Contractors

Yokohama Dispensary Healing & Co., Ld., L J.

•Cinema Companies Conveyancers

International Film Syndicate De Becker, Gadsby & Nakamura

•Clubs, Societies and Associations Cork Manufacturers

Amateur Dramatic Corp & Co., F.

! American Association of Japan Club Crown Cork Co.

1 American Bible Society Curio Dealers

' Assoc,

Assoc, ofof For.

Foreign

RawPiece GoodsSilk

and Waste Merchants

Mchts. Arthur & Bond

Association of MetalofImporters Master, J. M.

British Association Japan Dental Surgeons

Richmond & Haskell, Drs.

Columbia Society

Jewish Benevolent Association Docks

Ladies’ Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club Drayage Yokohama Co. Dock Co., Ld.

L’Alliance Francaise Yokohama Drayage Co.

Masonic Hall,

Nippon Golf Club Ld. Dressmakers and Milliners

Nippon Race Club Lane, Crawford

Engineers and & Co.

Shipbuilders

Rowing Club Uchida Shipbuilding & Engineering Co.

Royal Society of St. George

Soc. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals EngineersGadelius

and Surveyors

& A.Co.

Soc.

St. Anonyme

Andrew’s Comptoir

Society Soies Patterson,

Yokohama Charity Club Tipple, Capt.

Engineers (GasR.and Electrical)

Yokohama Country & Athletic

Yokohama Subscription LibraryClub Bagnall k H illes

Yokohama Tokyo For. Board of Trade Healing & Co., Ld., L. J.

Yokohama United Club Yokohama

Estate Agents City Gas Works

Yokohama Yacht Club Moss, C.L.H.

Young Men’s Christian Assn. Suzor,

•Coal

HamMerchants

& Co., W. J. Union Estate and Investment Co., Ld.

Martin

International

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Forwarding Agents

Commission Agents Cook k Son, Thos.

American

Apcar & Co., Trading

A. M. Co. Helm Bros., Ltd.

Bhesania & Co. Wells, Fargo & Co.

Blundell & Co., G. Weston, A.

Horticulturists

China and Japan Trading Co. Fulton, Robert

Cooper & Co. Yokohama Nursery Co.

Flora vanti

Gobhai Chimenz

& Co., M. N. Hospitals

Hall, J. W. Dr. Rokkaku’s Hospital

Higginbotham & Co. Royal Naval Hospital, H.B.M.

Hood, Geo. United States Naval Hospital

Japan Import & Export Com. Co Yokohama General Hospital

Master, J. M. Hotels

Motley, R. W. C. Bluff Hotel

Grand Hotel, Ld.

Lane, Crawford & Co. Hotel de France

Papasian,

Shimidzu E. M. Hotel Pleasanton

Simon J. R.& Co.,

& Co.K. Oriental Palace Hotel

Pension Dentici

.Stanton

Suzor, L.& Co. Ice and Cold Storage

Swiss Japanese Trading Co. Japan Coal Storage & Ice Co.

Yivanti Brothers YokohamaandIceExporters

Importers Works

Witkowski & Co. Arthur & Bond

■Woodruff, F. G. Bagnall k Hilles

548 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Importers and Exporters— Continued Apcar & Co., A. M.

Bethell, Bros. Barmont,

Bavier

Blundell & Co., G.

Canadian Trade Commissioner Service Berrick Bertazzoli Co.,

& & Co.Ld.

China & Japan Trading Co., Ld. Bethell Bros.

Cooper & Co. Bhesani & Co.

Corp

Curnow& Co.,

& Co.F. Blundell & Co.,& G.Co., M. J.

Dourille & Cie. Brandenstein

Fulton, Robert Butterfield & Swire

General Purchasing Co. Cameron

Chalboub&Freres Co.

Griffin & Co. China &&Japan Trading Co.

Higginbotham & Co. Cooper Co.

Hirao Shokai Cornes & Co.

Hobo,

Horne Kondo &

& Co., The Co. F. W. Commission Co Corp & Co., F. Ld.

Japan Import & Export Curnow & Co.,

Keane & Strom e Daver, R. E.

Patell & Co, Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Pearce Eades

Findlay,& Co., .las. & Co

Pila & &Co.Co. Richardson

Fulton, Robert

Piq & Cie.

Pollard A Co. Gadelius & Co.

Sale & Frazar, Ld. Gil lei t,&,B.Co.

Gillon

Samuel

Scheuer Samuel

& Co. & Co.

Shimidzu Isaacs &Co.,

Gobhai Co.,S.M. N.

Suzor, L. Trading Co. Jardine, Matheson

Jewett & Bent

Swiss Japanese

Toorabally, V. H.Trading Co. Keane & Strome

Yantine & Co., A. A. Macdonald

Mitsui Bussan »fc Co., J. M.

Kaisha

Varnum, Arnould & Co. Mollison & Co.

Verissel Freres

Weinberger & Co., C. Nabholz & Co.

WitkowskiCos.—See

& Co., J.pages 508-509 Oppenheimer

Papasian, P. M.& Co.

Insurance Priest,

Jeweller

Hewa, M. L. Raza, M.Marians

A. & Co., Ld.

Law Office Reif, B.

Mclvor,ToolKauffman & Yamamoto Sale & Frazar, Ld.

Machine Manufacturers Samuel & &Co.,Co.,Ld.K.

Shimidzu

Herbert, Ld., Alfred

Machinery Agents and Contractors Siber, Hegner & Co.

Bagnall & Hides Simon, Evers & Co.

Herbert, Ld., AlfredF. W. Singleton, Benda & Co., Ld.

Horne & Co., The Strachan

Strahler &Co.,

Co.,F.Ld., W. M.

Zemma Works, Ld.

Marine Surveyors Strong &&Co., G.

Thompson, E. R. Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.

Tipple, Capt. R. Yantine

Verissel Fr&res A. A.

& Co.,

Manufacturers’

Eastern AgenciesAgents

Co. Weinberger & Co., C.

Griffin ifc Co. Wiersum & Co., M. S.

Herbert, Ld., Alfred Yannoulatos Bros.

Horne

Roneo, Co.,

Ld. The F. W. Milk Company

Medical Practitioners Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co;

McCloy, Dr. Thomas Motor Garages

Reidhaar, Davies & Paravicini, Drs. Auto

GrandExchange

Automobile Garage

Sales Co.

Merchants (General) Yokohama Automobile Garage

Adet, Campredon

Altman & Co. & Co. Music Stores

American Trading Co. Nipponophone

. Thwaites & Co.,Co.,C. Ld.

Andrews & George

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 549'

News Agents Silk and Fancy Goods Dealers

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Rosenthal & Co., A. S.

Newspapers Simon & Co., J. R.

Japan Advertiser Silk Merchants

Japan Gazette Dourille Silk

General & Cie.Importing Co.

Oil Merchants Pila & Co.

Anglo-Saxon PetroleumCo.,

Rising Sun Petroleum 'Co.Ld. Rosenthal &, Co., A. S.

Standard Oil Company of New York Simon & Co., J. R.

Vacuum Oil Company Villa & Bros., of Japan

Vivanti

ZellwegerBrothers

& Co., E.

Paper Makers Sewing Machine Co.

Edward Lloyd, Ld. Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Photographers Solicitors

Eastern

Farsari &Photo

Co. Co. Akiyama, G.

Piano Dealers De Becker,

Mclvor Gadsby & Nakamura

& Kauflmann

Thwaites & Co., C. Stationers

Printers, Publishers, Etc. Kelly & Walsh,

Takahashi, S. Ld.

Box of Curios Yoshikawa K.

Japan Gazette Co. Stevedores

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Helm Bros., Ld.

Railway

CanadianCompanies

Pacific Ocean Services, Ld. Martin & Co.

Owston & Co., F.

International Sleeping Car & Express Weston,

Trains Co. A.

Shipchandlers Storekeepers

Curnow & Co., Ld., J.

Dentici & Co.,

Exchange Market M. Eastern Photo Co.

Laffin, T. M. Lane, Crawford

Surveyor (Marine)& Co., Ld.

Shipping Offices Rennie Tipple, Capt.

Butterfield & Swire

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services Sworn Measurer

Cook & Son, Thos. A. G. Stevens,

Tailors Capt.

and Outfitters

Dodwell & Co. Cabeldu & Co.

Healing, L. J. & Co.

Japan Tourist Bureau

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. TeaLane, Crawford & Co., Ld.

Merchants

Lloyd’s Register of Shipping Brandenstein

Telegram Co. & Co., M. J.

Messageries Maritimes Reuter’s Telegram Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Tourist Agents

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Cook & Son, Thos.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. Japan Tourist Bureau

Sale & Frazar Undertakers

Robson, J.

Samuel Samuel & Co. Water Works

Toyo Risen Kaisha Yokohama Municipal

HAKODATE AND SAPPORO

Banks Hyakujusan Ginko, Ld.

' Dawchi Ginko Kakimoto Ginko, Ld.

Dai San Ginko, Ld. Ginko, Ld.

Hakodate Chochikai

Hakodate Ginko, Ld. Club Ginko

Nippon

Hokkaido Takushoku Ginko Hakodate Club

Consulates—See page 511

S50 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Docks Merchants (General)

HakodateCo.Dock Company Denbigh & Co.

Electric King & Co.,Agency

Mercantile E. J.

Hakodate

Merchants fSuiden Kabushiki

Commission) Kaisha Shipping Offices

Denbigh & Co. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

OSAKA AND KYOTO

Associations Rooke & Co., W. M.

Jap&n Cotton Merchants’ Union Takata & Co.

Kobe Exchange Brokers’ Association GasOsaka

Co. Gas Co.

Kyoto

Osaka Chamber

Chamber ofof Commerce

Commerce Glass

Osaka Y. M. C. A. Carr Factory

HospitalGlass Factory

Banks St. Barnabas Hospital

34th

BankBank

of Chosen Hotels

Bank of Taiwan Gonikai Hotel, Kyoto

Nippon Ginko Kyoto Hotel, Kyoto

Sumitomo Bank Miyako Hotel, Kyoto

Brush Manufacturers Nara

ImportersHoteland Exporters

Royal Brush Goshi Kaisha Bagnall & Hilles

Chemists and Druggists Carr & Co.

Chobei Takeda Casal, U. S.

Commission Agents Kasai & Co.

Cawasiee Osaka Kosho The

Kabrishiki Kaisha

Healing &Pallaniee

Co., Ld. Co. Utsunomiya,

Yolkart Bros., Agency

Horne Co., The F. W. Insurance Companies

Ito,

KasaiG.& Co. China Mutual Life

Kieboom, Manufacturers’ LifeInsce. Co. Co.

Insurance

Suleman &A.Co.Yan Den New Zealand Insurance

Sun Insurance Office Co., Ld.

Tata Sons & Co

Consulates Sun Life Assurance Co. (Canada)

See page 513

Contractors Tokyo

Iron Marine Insurance Co.

Allenand& Steel

Co., Ld.,Works

Edgar

Copper and& Co.

Takata Coal Mines Herbert, Ld., Alfred

Sumitomo Kichizayemon

Docks Osaka Iron Works

Manufacturers’ Agents

Osaka Iron Works

Educational Allen & Co., Ld., Edgar

Bishop PooleTraining

MemorialSchool,

Girls’ School Bonte, Fernand

Healing & Co., Ld., L. J.

Commercial Kyoto Horne, The(General)

Merchants F. W. Co.

Kyoto University Andrews

Meisei Gakko

Momoyama Chu Gakko Babcock && Wilcox,

George Ld.

Osaka Commercial

Wilmina Jo GakkoMuseumAmerican Pres- Bonte,

Casella F.Senryo Kaisha

byterianandMission Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co.Co., Ld.

Electrical CivilGirls’ School

Engineers China & Japan

Hunter & Co., E. H.

Trading

Nippon Electric

Engineers, Etc. Co. Kasai & Co. J. M. & Co.

Allen & Co., Ltd., Edgar Macdonald,

Babcock & Wilcox, Ld. StrachanFrazar,

Sale & & Co.Ld.

Healing & Co., Ld. Suleman & Co.

Osaka Iron Works

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 551

Merchants {General)—Continued Vacuum Oil Co., Kyoto

Sumitomo

Tata, Sons Kichizayemon

& Co. Shipping Offices

- Yasunia & Co. Nippon Yusen Kaislia

Vendrell, Mustaros & Co. (Kyoto) Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Societies

Oil Companies Nippon Sekijujisha( Red Cross Society),.

Rising Sun Petroleum Co. Kyoto Kango Fujinkai (Ladies’Volun-

Tokushi

Standard Oil Co. teer Nurses Association), Kyoto

Vacuum Oil Co.

KOBE-HYOGO

Maxwell, J. B.

‘ Advertising

Far EasternAgents

Advertising Agency Teverson & Mactavish

Aerated Water Manufacturers Building Cos.

Walker Development Co.

Clifford Wilkinson Tansan Mineral Chemists and Druggists

Water Co., Ld. Brunner Mond & Co.

I| Reids

NorthRed-Roc

& Co., Mineral Water Co. Thompson & Co.,and

J. L.Associations

Thompson & Co., J. L. Clubs, Societies

i Architects and Surveyors British Association of Japan

Mitchel British and Foreign Bible Society

i Why F.Kenchiku

S.George Jimusho

Morse,mark, H. Bureaux de la Societe Franco Japonaise-

Auctioneers Central Union of the Consumers’ So-

Penney, Geo. J. cieties of Russia

Whymark, George H. Exchange

ClubBrokers’

Kobe Cricket Association

Auditors and Accountants Kobe Club

I Maurice Brent, Walter

Jenks, Percival & Isitt Kobe Lawn

Golf Club

Morse, F.Mackie

S. & Dempster Kobe Tennis Club

j Pearson, Kobe Masonic Club

Bakers, Etc. Kobe

Kobe ForeignClub

Sailing Board of Trade

Dick, Bruhn & Co. Kobe Regatta and Athletic Club

Banks

Bank of Chosen Royal Society of St. George

; Bank of Taiwan, Ld. Societe Franco-Japonaise

Chartered Bank >f India, Aus. and China St. Andrew’s

Union Society

of Siberia Co-operative Unions-

Hongkong

poration & Shanghai Banking Cor- Commission Merchants

Abraham & Co., L. D.

i InternationaleBanking

International Crediet enCorporation

Handelsveree- Ackland, A. E.

American

nigingBank,

Mitsui Rotterdam

Ld. Antaki, E.Trading Co.

Naniwa Bank, Baltic Asiatic Co.

i Sumitomo BankLd. Chalhoub

Dawn & Co.Freres

j Thirty-Fourth

Yokohama Specie BankBank Delbourgo

Dossa & Co.& Co., Ld.

if Barristers-at-Law Esmaljee, A. H.

Cross & Yamashita

Booksellers and Stationers Faizullabhoy, E.

Kelly &(Bill

Walsh, Francis

Fraser &&Co.,Co. Peter

Brokers andLd.Bullion) Gadelius

f Blad & McClure

Oldenburg, E. Giles, S. E.& Co.

Teverson & Mactavish Handelsvereeniging

Horne, “ Java ”

f Brokers (Exchange) HollandF.Asiatic

W. Co.Trading Co.

Bain, F. D. Japan

Christensen & Co., T. A. Japan Export

Import Co.& Export Comm. Co.

Fearop & Son, W. F. K. Joseph, M. S.

552 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Commission Merchants—CWmwec? Getz Bros. & Co.

• Lavacry,

Lemon & V.Co.E. Hotchand

Japan Export Kemchand

Co.

Oldenburg, Japan Import and Export CommissionCo. '

Ornstein & Co., B. Kasai & Co.

Parbury,

Penney, Geo.Henty J. & Co. Kobe PierY.Co.

Reynaud, J. Lavacry,

Solomon, J. C. Mehta, M. N. Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan

S.Thomson,

African J.Indenting

D. & Importing Co. Morinishi Williams & Co

Whymark, George H. Musabhoy, M.

. Coal Merchants Need

Nippon & Co.

Trading Society

Midzushima

Birnie, Leonard & Co. . North West Trading Co.

> Consulates—See pages 522-523 Pacific Commercial Co.

Dentists Paul & Co.

Pennsylvania Steel Export Co.

Budge

Butler && Co.,

StoneC. Permahomed, J.

Docks Reynaud, J.

Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ld. S.Strachan

African Indenting

Co., Ld.,Co.W.& Importing Co.

Kobe Works Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha

Doctors Standard &Trading M.

Huston, R. J., m.d. Strong & Co.

Martin Summers

Suzuki & Boycki

Co. Co.

Scranton,& Barker

W. B., m.d. Union Trading Co.

Educational Winkel & Gedde,

Cours de Langue

Kobe College Francaise Yannoulatos Bros.Ld.

Kwansei Gakuin Insurance Cos.

Shoin Jo and Gakko (Mission Girls’ School) See pages 535-536Agents

Manufacturers’

Engineers Surveyors Cliff, William

Birch, Kirby & Co., Ld. Lindeteves

Cliff, William

Cooper, C. W. Read, R. D.

Lindeteves Scott, M. R. Chemists

Manufacturing

Morse, F. S. Brunner, Mond & Co.

Pennsylvania Steel Export Co.

Hospitals Merchants

International Hospital Abdoola & Co.

Hotels Abdulali & Co.

Central Hotel American

Apcar & Co., Trading

A. M. Co.

Oriental

Tor Hotel,Hotel,

Ld. Ld. Arratoon & Co,

Importers and Exporters Assomul, W.

Banden, Colton & Co.

American Asiatic Yoko, Ld. Banhoku Toryo&Seizoshe

Australian

Cameron & Co., A.& Importing Co., Ld.

Mfg. Bawaney

Caro & Haber Becker & Bros.

Co. Co.

Chalhoub Freres Bethell

Bhesamia Bros.

& Co.

China, Japan & S. American Trading Co, Birch, Kirby

Comptoir &Orient

Crowther Co., C.Export Bottlewalla &&Co.Co.

Currimbhoy & Co., Brent, Walter

Dahan & Dorra Bros.Ld. Browne

Brunner,&MondCo. & Co.

Dastur,

Dawn &F.Co.N. Butterfield &S.Swire

De Ath & Co., A. Cabeldu, B.

Cameron & Co., Ld., A.

Dubuffet, Lagrange

Faveyrial, J. & Co. Cawasjee Pallenjee & Co.

Fazalbhoy, A, Cawasji

China JapanFramji&&S.Co.American Trading

Francis&&Co.,

Fraser Co. Peter Co., Ld

• Gadelius & Co. Chinese American

Commercial AgencyCo.of New S. Wales

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 55S-

[erchants—Continued Merecki, H.

Cornes & Co. Midzushima & Co.

Crowther & Co., C. Miriamal Motilal & Co.

Currimbhoy & Co., Ld. Mitowsi & Co.

Darab, D. Mitsuibishi Goshi Kwaisha

David & Co., Ld. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Dawoodally & Co. Mohamedy & Co.

De Ath fc Co. Mollison & Co.

Delacamp, Piper & Co. Monsees & C-'.

Delbourg > & Co., Ld. Moss & &Co.,Lyons,

G. W.Ld.

Delburgo, D. H. Nickel

Dib Zeiden

Dieden & Co. & Co. Nippon Trading Soc., Ld.

Dill-Crosett, Inc. Oliver, Evans & Co.

Dodwell & Co., Ld. Oppenheimer

Dossa & Co. Pacific

Parbury,Western

Henty Commercial

& Co. Co.

Dunlop RubberE.Co.

Faizullbahoy, Parsonage & Co. & Co.

Far hi & Co. Goshi-Kaisha Patten, Mackenzie

Favre-Rrandt Paul Aratoon & Co.

Findlay, Richardson & Co. Phiroze

Pohoomull & Co.

Bros.

Francis & Co.

Futehally ck Sons Poonawalla, N. M. A.

Gadelius & Co. Poons & Co.

Giles, Pragjee Soorjee & Co.

GilmanS.&E.Co. Priest,

Raspe &Marians

Co., M. & Co., Ld.

Grees Trading

Guterres & Co.,Co.A. T. Raymond & Co.

Haidarali ife Co Reallon & Co.

Hakmichand Rambhagat & Co, Robert

Rogers, Dollar

Brown Co.

& Co.

Hall, Lilly & Co. Rusumall, T.

Handelsvereeniging

Hansen & Maxwell, Ld. “ Java ” Samuel & Co.

Haridas Meghji & &Co.Thomson Seattle Far East Trading Co.

Selles Hnos.

Harper Marshall • Seymour-Sheldon Co.

Harris & Lewis, M. H. Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Harrisons

Hindmarsh&&Crosfield,

Co. Ld. Shroff Hegner

Son & Co.& Co.

Hirji & Co. M. H. Siber,

HollandCo.,Asiatic Sim & Co.,&A.Co.,C. Ld.

Horne F. W.Trading Co. Simmons

Singleton, Benda & Co., Ld.

Hunter & Co., E. H. Skipworth Hammond & Co.

Japan India Trading Co. Sloan Co., N. P.

Japan-Java Handel Maatchappij Sloane, W. & J. Co,

Jardine,

Jonas Co.,Matheson

Ld. & Co. Standard Trading

Joseph, M. S. Strachan & Co., Ld., W. N.

Keane & Strome Strong & Co.

Kirby, Sulzer Bros.

KlauberA.Trading Co. Surajmull

Suzuki & Co. & Co., H.

Knapp & Baxter of Japan

Land & Cox

i! Lavacry, V. Terictsky &&Co.,

Tata, Sons Co. J. Y.

Lazzara, Homberg & Co. Thanawalla & Son

Lemon & Co. (Japan), Ld Thompson Commercial Co., Inc.

Lever Brothers Trading Co., “Java”

Macdonald & Co., J. M. Union International Co.

Mahtani & Co.Kalyamnal Union Trading

Yasunia & Co. Co.

Manekchand

Martin, S. C. Vendrell, Mustaros & Co.

McKay &Kauffman

Co. & Co. Vvas Bros.& Co.

Winckler

Mclvor, Witkowski & Co., J.

Mehta & Co., S. B. Wolf, Hans.

554 CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN

Newspapers Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Japan Chronicle Java-China-Japan Lijn

Kobe Herald (evening) Lloyd’s Register of Snipping

■OilBowing

Merchants

Petroleum Co., Ld.

Messageries Maritimes

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

StandardOilOilCo.Co. of New York Ocean Transport Co.

Vacuum Pacific Mail&S. Oriental

Peninsular S. Co. Steam Nav. Co

Paper Mills Robert Dollar Co. Fleet

Mitsui Bishi Paper Mill Co., Ld. Russian Volunteer

Rubber Manufacturers Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld. Surveyors

Hewing Black, J. R.

Singer Machine MakersCo.

Sewing Machine Cooper, C. W.

Fegen, F. H.

Shipping

Birnie, Agents

Leonard Morse, F. S.

Christensen & Co., T. A. Smart, Capt.

Storekeepers

Midzushima & Co.

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha Dick Bruhn & Co., M.

Ocean Transport Co. Etablissements Urosdiback

Sale & Frazar, Ld. Hill

Lane,&Crawford

Co., A. & Co., Ld.

Suzuki

Stevedores & Co. Nickel & Lyons,

Christensen Whymark & Co., Ld.

Geo.

Helm Bros., &Ld.Co., T. A. Tailors, Drapers and Outfitters

Hill & Co., A. Railway

Mitsubisha Soko Kaisha Trans-Siberian

Nickel & Lyons, Ld. International Sleeping Car Co.

Waggott,Offices

.Shipping W. Wine and SpiritH.Merchants

Admiral Line Reynell

Whymark& Co., E.

& Co., Geo.

Butterfield &, Swire

Canadian Pacific Services, Ld. Wool Merchants

Dodwell & Co., Ld. Faveyrial, J.

MOJ1 AND SHIMONOSEKI

Coal Merchants SamuelShokwai

& Co., Ld.

Nutter & Co.

■Consulates OilWuriu

Merchants (Holme, Ringer & Co.)

See page 537 Standard

Vacuum OilOilCo.Co.

Electrical

Babcock &Engineers

Wilcox, Ld. Shipping Offices

Hotel Birnie, Leonard

Sanyo Hotel Nippon

Nutter &Yusen

Co. Kaisha

Merchants Osaka Shosen KaishaFleet

Browne & Co. , Russian Volunteer

Jardine,

MitsubishiMatheson & Co., Ld.

Soko Kaisha Samuel Samuel & Co.

Mitsui Stevedores

Nutter Bussan

& Co. Kaisha Helm Bros., Ld.

Mitsubishi Soko Kaisha

.Sale & Frazer, Ld.

HAKATA

OilRising

Merchants

Sun Petroleum Co., Ld. Sugar Refinery

Saitozaka Refinery

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS IN JAPAN 555-

NAGASAKI

Aerated Water Factory Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha

Banzai Aerated Water Factory Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Auctioneer & Estate Agent Newspaper

Lessner, S. D.

Banks OilNagasaki Press

Merchants

H’kong. & Shai. Banking Corporation Rising Sun Petroleum Co.

Yokohama Specie Bank, Ld.

1 Clubs and Societies Physicians Oil Co. of New York

Standard

Christian Endeavour Home for Seamen Russell,

Suganuma, Dr. Dr.

N. Mary A.

Ii; Nagasaki Bowling Club

Nagasaki Club Pilots

;; Nagasaki Young Men’s Christian T.Y. Sugi

Marakami

‘ Association Ship Chandlers

!fCoAL Contractors Walker & Co., R. N.

; Carr & Co., J. P. Shipping Offices

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha Carr & Co., John P.

j Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Holme, Ringer & Co.

Consulates Japan Tourist

Jardine, MathesonBureau

& Co.

[■Docks

See pages 540-541 Lloyd’s Register

, Mitsubishi Zosen Kaisha Mitsubishi ShojiofKaisha

Mitsubishi Zosen Shipping

Kaisha

^Educational

ij Chinzei Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Kaisha

KwassuiGakuin

Jo Gakko Osaka Shosen

Russian Volunteer Fleet

Steele Academy

Hospital

Nagasaki-Ken Hospital Stevedores

Kyushiu

Hotels Walker &Stevedorage

Co., R. N. Co.

Belle Yue Hotel Storekeepers

Curnow & Co., J.

Hotel du Japon

Nagasaki Hotel Lake & Co,S. D.

;Merchants

Prince of Wales’ Hotel Lessner,

Pignatel & Co.

Boeddinghaus, C. E. Surveyors (Marine)

; Carr,

Carr &Adams & Co.P.

Co., John Walker Register

Lloyd’s & Co., K.ofN.Shipping

: Holme, Ringer & Co. Telegraph Company

Jardine,

. Lake & Co. Matheson & Co., Ld. Tourist Agents Telegraph Co-

Great Northern

! Lessner, S. D. Japan Tourist Bureau

FORMOSA

degrees This N.,island,

and one of the 120

longitude largest

and in122Asia, is situated

degrees E., andbetween

is separated latitude

from22theandcoast 26 ■

of Fukien, China, by a channel about one hundred miles in width. It is a prolongation I

ofanesethe Japanese

empire. Its and name

Loochoo Archipelagoes,

Formosa, signifying and“ inbeautiful

1895 wasisland,”

incorporated in the Jap-

was conferred by

the Portuguese, the first Europeans to visit it, but it was called Taiwan (Great,;

Japanese endeavoured to form a colony in the island in 1620, but large numbers of j

Bay) by the Chinese, to whom it belonged from 1661 to 1894. It is said that the

Chinese were settled and

several settlements, theretraces

prior toof their

that date. The Dutch

occupation are stillarrived

to be infound 1634,inandthefounded

island, il1

but

then they

assumedwere compelled

the sovereignty in 1661 to retire

of western by the

Formosa. Chinese pirate chief Koxinga, who |J

however, was induced, twenty-two years later, to resignHisthegrandsoncrown toand the successor,

Emperor |||j

ofandChina.

Japan inBy1895,the Treaty

the island of Shimonoseki,

was ceded to Japan which asterminated the war between

one of the conditions of peace,Chinaand |1

on

board the 1stship June,

outside 1895,Keelung.

the formalThesurrender

resident wasChinese

made, the ceremony

officials, takingdeclared

however, place ona |i

republic, and offered resistance, and it was not until the end of October that the 9

opposing forces were completely overcome, the last stand being made in the south by ■

Liu Yung-fu, the Black Flag General, of Tonkin notoriety. Takow was bombarded I

and captured on 15th October, and Anping was peacefully occupied on the 21st of

the same Formosa month, Liu Yung-fu

is about 260 mileshaving takenandrefuge

in length, fromin60flight.

to 70 miles broad in the widest ]

part. It is intersected from north to south by a range of mountains, which forms a

kind of backbone to the island, the loftiest peak of which, Mount Morrison (Niitakayama),;

isthan13,880 feet eastern

on the high. On side,theandwestern

brokenside of thisvalleys

by fertile range which

the slope is more gradual

lose themselves in the |’

large undulating plain on which the Chinese are settled. The whole of the territory j

east of the dividing chain is peopled by an aboriginal race who acknowledged no

allegiance to the Chinese

Chinese settlements, Government

and theysparehavenoproved and made frequent raidsJapanese,

upon the outlying I

standing that the latter effort troublesome

to establish also to the

amicable relations withnotwith- them, j

They are a savage and warlike people, allied to the Malays and Polynesians, and j

live principally by the chase.

The total population of Formosa at the end of 1917, the latest figures obtainable,

isaggregating

given as 3,615,545, excluding

approximately tribespersons

133,119 of aborigines, describedThe

in 677 villages. in the returns

census as savages,

returns at the i|

•end

military. The revenue down to 1904 averaged about Yen 20,000,000 a year,of j|

of 1917 give the number of Japanese in the island as 142,452, exclusive

but has ofandrecent

47,474,727, years Yen

forexports

1918-19 steadily increased.

80,500,732. The figures

Forwas1919-20 theYen for 1917-18

estimate is Yenshewed Yen )'

70,335,452.

Yen 33,394,008. The imports from abroad totalled in 1917 Yen 21,099,376, and in 1*918 I

The value of the to foreign countries in 1917 40,215,791, and in 1918

Yen

Yen 33,554,513. and

.3,650,475, The trade with Japan, which, fifteen years ago yielded for exports )j

immensely, the latestimportsreturnsYenbeing 8,011,826,

for 1918hasexports

in the Yen intervening

105,600,503,yearsandexpanded

imports !

Yen The 70,591,357.

products of Formosa are numerous, vegetation being everywhere most |

luxuriant,

cultivated and exported, and a considerable industry in sugar has also grown up.largely

testifying to the richness of the soil. Tea and camphor are Rice !j1

isJapan.

likewiseThelargelyfauna includes bears, monkeys, deer, wild boar, badgers, martens,to j1

cultivated, and these two articles are extensively shipped

the scaly ant-eater,

and snakes not so common and otheras mightsmaller animals. where

be expected Birds vegetation

are not very is so numerous,

abundant. ji

Itandis gold

believed

and that

copper the oremineral wealth

representing of the island

a valuefalling is considerable..

of aboutoff,Yentotalling

3,336,250Yen In 1917

were1,573,624 gold dust

obtained, but

for

of 1918

which the

copperfigures shew

represents a

aboutconsiderable

one-third. At present there are three gold mines only,

in

operation in the vicinity of Taihoku (Taipeh), viz., at Kinkaseki, Zuiho, and

Botanko.

■Keelung andTheZuihogolddistricts,and mines the and industry

alluvialfromwashings

all accountsareallowssituated in the i

of considerable

FORMOSA 557

-expansion. There are many coal'mines near Keelung, and sulphur springs also exist in

the

manynorth yearsofmustthe island. The itinterior

pass before becomesof the island isknown.

thoroughly becomingOngradually

the eastexplored, but

coast settle-

ments are springing up at Karenko, Giran and Pinan.

1 One great drawback to the island is its want of good harbours, which is more

especially felt on account of the sti*ength of the monsoons in the Formosa Channel.

Those

west coast on themosteastern sideharbour?

of the are few and are neither commodious

little better than opennor accessible,

roadsteads.whileHarbour

on the

’improvements

-capital of Formosa, and Tainan is the chief city in the south of the Island. Theisopen

are still being carried out in Keelung and at Takow. Taipeh the

Sorts are four in number, viz., Takow and Anping in

’eelung in the north. The latter was held for some months in 1884-5 by the French, the south, and Tamsui and

under Admiral Courbet, but was evacuated on the 21st June, 1885. The rivers or

Formosa are few, shallow, and winding, only navigable to small flat-bottomed boats.

The scenery is delightful, and the climate is very pleasant in the winter, but hot in

some parts of the island and malarious in the wet season. A railway traversing the

west

miles,side wasofofficially

the island, fromKeelung

opened by H. I. H. in the northKan-In

Prince to Takow in theOctober,

on 24th south, a distance

1908, butofsince 259

then extensions to Ako, a distance of about 16 miles, have been made. A short line also

connects Taipeh and Tamsui in the north. The total length of Government Railways

in existence at present approximates 354.7 miles, but light railways or tramways, most-

ly privately owned, have a mileage of nearly 1,635.7 miles. A line along the east coast

is■opened,

likewise viz.,in55.1course

milesofbetween

construction, theandfollowing portionsonhave been completed and

miles between Giran & Suwo, Karenko

opened on 5thGyokiri, March, opened

1919; and 1st 5.9 November,

miles between 1917;Zuiho

13.9

and Hatto, opened on 5th May, 1919. Work on thenorthern portion is in progress but is

likely to take some years to complete. The trade

1 ment, and municipal improvements are noticeable. In Keelung, Tamsui, Takow, Taipehof the island shows a steady develop-

’ andnumerous the other principal

buildings cities markets.

are large water-worksElectric have beenlight completed,

is laid on and amongst the

everywhere. In

Taipeh there is a first-class European hotel. In many of the former Chinese centres

practically new towns have been built, and.in the case of both Keelung and Takow

-extensive harbour improvements have been effected. At the latter port an outer

Tiarbour is now in course of construction, and it is anticipated that in another three

years it will be possible to handle 900,000 tons of cargo annually there. It is estimated,

-too, that the harbour will be of sufficient capacity to accommodate ten steamers each

of 10,000 tons

the atnorth

the ofquays and twelve steamers below thisexport,tonnage atvaluethe inbuoys.

Yen From 6,327,647. the island

The following year,teaowing

forms tothedifficulty

principal in shipping,its this 1916tobeing

fell off Yen

4.546,848,

Yen 1,195,951. The Camphor export amounted in 1916 to Yen 4,669,009, into 1917

whilst in 1918 the export to foreign markets was Yen 8,613,015, and Japanto

Yen 4,628,633, whilst in 1918 the figures were, to foreign countries Yen 2,942,011, and

to Japan 1,757,120. Formosan rice, which formerly was not much favoured there, hasr

owing

and theto tbe shortstatistics

official crops andforhigh1918pricesshewruling in Japan,

an export now become

to that countryinofgreatno lessrequest

than

2,561,034 piculs, of a value of Yen 24,862,838. Flax,

articles of export, and there is now a factory at Koroton, erected under official hemp, and jute are amongst the

auspices,

most important industry, and the leading article of export from the island. The valuea

for the manufacture of jute bags for packing rice. Sugar has become

of the sugar exported in 1916 amounted to Yen 11,426,960, whilst in 1917 the figures

aswere,goodto results

foreign ascountries 15,774,989year,andthetoforeign

the preceding Japan export

68,344,719.only1918 did nottoyield

amounting Yen

6,223,243, and to Japan Yen 50,685,919. This may be partly attributable to the

encouragement given to the cultivation of rice in lieu of cane, due to the enhanced

- demand from Japan. during

Island, inaugurated A noticeable

1918. Therefeatureareisnow the43importation

large factories of Java sugar with

equipped into the

the

most southern

and modern machinery,

districts, andin running

anotherorder,one istheir location

in course being chieflyatinGiran,

of construction the besides

central

, Imports opium is the most important, its value in 1916 amountiug to Yen 3,724,131, Of

•which there are 53 factories of improved Formosan type, and 290 old-style ones. in

1917 to Yen 3,857,849, and in l918 to Yen 4)5’)4,080. Korosene is an article of some

Importance, and there is also considerable business done in white shirtings and other

| previously

classes of had dry beengoods;doneit mainly

is, however, noticeable

with China, has beenthatlargely

Since diverted

1898 thetotrade,

Japan.which

TAMSUI AND KEELUNG

The port ofside

north-western Tamsui

of theliesfertile

in lat. 25island

deg. of10 min.

Formosa. N., andThe long.harbour,

101 deg.like 26 min. E. on the-

all others in

Formosa, has a troublesome bar, which greatly retards the growth of the port,

The town, called Hobe, is situated on the north side of the river, about two miles from*

the bar In October, 1884, the French ships under Admiral Courbet bombarded Tam-

sui,

1895.but were unable to take the place. The Japanese took possession on the 7th June,.

The port of Keelung lies to the north-east of Tamsui, in latitude 25 deg. 6 min. N,

and longitude 121 deg. 47 min. E. It is situated on the shores of a bay between the capes'

ofby Foki

a rangeandofPeton, some twenty

mountains. It wasmiles onceapart, amidstSettlement,

a Spanish bold and striking scenery, backed

captured

Koxinga, and held

formerly by

a the Dutch

pirate chief until

who they

caused inhimself

turn gave

to be place

proclaimedtobutthewas

King

subsequently

Chinese

of under

Formosa.

Though a mere village, it has long carried on a considerable native trade with Amoyr

Chin-chew, and Foochow. Keelung was opened to foreign trade at the same time as the

other

drawn Formosan ports. The limitsIsland.

of the Onporttheare5th defined to be within aport

straight line

bardedfrom by theImage Pointunder

French to BushAdmiral Lespes, when the August,forts1884,above(hethe was bom-

town were

reduced to ruins, and the place captured. It was then garrisoned by the French,

who held it until after the Treaty of Peace had been signed at Tientsin in June,

1885. The place was occupied by the Japanese on the 3rd June, 1895.

The trade

amounted to Yenreturns for 1917of showed

119,515,371 which Yen that84,153,884,

the value ofwasthewith tradeJapan.

of theseIntwo1918ports- the

figures were Yen 141,114,808 and Yen 94,842,164 respectively. Taking the latter year,

exports amounted to about 68 millions, and imports to about 73 millions, the Japan

proportions being approximately 431 and 511 millions.

At Keelung a harbour improvement scheme has been in progress for some time past,

the estimated

deepening of thetotal cost for

fairway of the undertaking

steamers being harbour

in the inner Yen 6,500,000.

has beenThecompleted.

widening and The

steamer

harbour has been widened to 480 feet in its narrowest part. There is afeet,

anchorage in this harbour now has a uniform depth of at least 30 and the-

slipway at

Keelunga low

Point, for vessels

headland of 400

on tons.

the west During

coast,1900somea lighthouse was completed

20 miles south-west on Pak-stu

of Tamsui, and

one

with has been

the railwayerected on

alongside Agincourt

of alongside Island.

which steamers There is a stone quay in connection

of isthe28-306,000feet.tonsTheclassGovernment

can now be

berthed.

continuing The depth

to extend of water

the harbour, and when of samecompleted it will be possible to accom-is

modate at the quay about 10

steamers below this tonnage at the buoys. steamers each of 10,000 tons capacity, and admit 6

The railway line between Tamsui and Daitotei (Twatutia) was opened on August*

25th, 1901, andwashasinsignificant,

construction been of greatthebenefit to the people

line having of theupon

been laid district. The actual

a practically levelcostsur-of

face

Formosanfor nearly the wholeRailway

Government of its route.

: the Keelung

total length isofthe

this northern

line to terminus

Takow and ofAko,

the ontrans-

the

south-west coast, is 275 miles. The capital, called by the Chinese Taipeh, is now, under

the

postal Japanese nomenclature, called Taihoku. Twatutia will be found in the Japanese

which guideflows aspast

Daitotei.

Daitotei,It isthat

here,theon the outskirts

foreign of Taihoku,

merchants haveandtheir on theresidential

Tamsui River and

business quarters. At the mouth of the Tamsui

Japanese Kobi, but now most usually called Tamsui to avoid confusion with River lies the town of Hobe,

Kobe inin

Japan proper.

TAMSU1 AND KEELUNG 559

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Stationed at theof Formosa—Baron

Governor-General Capital, TaihokuKenjiro

(Taipeh)Den

Commander-in-Chief— General Goro Shiba

Chief of the Civil Administration—H. Shimomura

ArmyChief

andofNavy 1 Forestry Bureau

Army Staff—Major General K. N. Hattori, director

Soda

Chief of Navy Staff—Capt. T. Masuda Government Hospitals (at Principal

[ Army Department Towns) Prof. Dr. Inagaki (Taihoku)

Judicial Dept.—K. lino, chief Imperial Taiwan Customs (Daitotei)

Accounts

Medical do. do. —Y. Hachido do. T. Hara, director

' Veterinary do. —— T.M.Kimura

Takeda do. do. R. Tatsuno, chief inspector

K. Ide, chief do.

Translator—I. Murota

Garrison Commander for North Y. Mitsui, appraiser

Formosa—Major General S. Okada Imperial Taiwan Railways

; Garrison Commander

Formosa—Major for South

Genl. T. Fortress—

Sada S. Niimoto, director

Commander of the Keelung Industrial

Major General T. Shoda

Commander of the Hokoto Fortress— (Under theTraining Institute,of The

direct control The

Major Gen. E. Nakajima Government General of Formosa)—18

Commander of the Naval Station of the of S.ToYoshida, Taisho-gai, Taihoku ; Teleph. 55

chief

Pescadores—Vice-Admiral T. Hirase

Bureau of Science (of the Government Law Courts

• of Dr.

Formosa)

T. Horiuchi, acting director TheJudge

Higher Court (atchief

K. Tanino, Taipeh)

i Civil Administration Bureau Z. Kanno, chief public procurator

j; Secretarial Department Taihoku Local Court

G.K. Matsumoto, secretary Judge

T. Ono,T.chief

Takata,

publicchief

procurator

Ishii, .do. Taichu Local Court

M. Kusunoki, archives Judge J. Yamada, chief

T. Tsuchiya, chief public procurator

1 Foreign, chief Affairs

Tainan Local Court

Finance Department Judge T. Mochizuki, chief

f K. Suyematsu, director Y. Matsui, chief public procurator

Communications Department Medical School for Formosans

\ A. Saito, director Prof. Dr. Tsugio Horiuchi

J) Agricultural and Industrial Dept.

M. Takata, director Middle School for Boys

it Public Works Department M. Hiroi, principal

T. Aiga, director Monopoly Bureau (Opium, Camphor,

| Police Affairs Tobacco and Salt)

M. Tonijima, director S. Kaku, director

1 Internal Affairs

T. Kawasaki, director Government Normal School

Law Department H. Ohta, principal director (Chief of

K. Nagao, director Board of Education, Formosa)

560 TAMSUI AND KEEL XING

Prefects of Local Districts Nanto—K. Mikuriya

Taihoku—M. Umetani Kagi—S.

Tainan—T.Aikawa

Eda

Giran—Y. Komatsu Ako—A. Takayama

Toen—T. Nagata Taito—H. Ichiki

Shinchiku—H. Muto Karenko—H. Uno

Taichu—T. Kafuku Bokoto (Pescadores)—Y. Kawanakako- 1

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. Agency

B. Seya, manager Tokyo Fire, Marine Insurance Co.

MS: ©St* MR* Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd. —(Piatow

Tin Factory and Installation)

Osaka Shosen Kaisha G. Nissen

Y. Shiroshoii, manager Yamashita S. S.inCo.

Y.H.Asagaki, sub-manager

Hibi, chief accountant T. Matsuo, charge

TAIHOKU (TAIPEH) AND DAITOTEI

(TWATUTIA) DIRECTORY

Asano Bussan Kaisha Agencies

S.K. Asia, manager

Nishii, sub-manager Mercantile Bank of India, Limited

Lloyd’s

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Dodwell && Australian

Eastern Co., Ld., “ Suez

S. S. ”Co.,

steamers

Ld.

Bank of Taiwan,andLtd. Head

Branches Office: Taipeh.

Agencies: Tokyo, Ben Line of Steamers

Osaka, London Ellerman Line’of Steamers

Shanghai,Yokohama,

Kiukiang, Kobe,

Amoy,Hongkong,

Swatow, China & Southern Bank, Ld., The—Head'

Foochow, Canton, Hankow, Singapore,

Soerabaya,Samarang,Bombay,NewYork, Office: Taipeh, Formosa. Branches :

London, Ako, Giran, Kagi, Karenko, Singapore, Canton, Semarang; Tel. Ad :

Kanangiko

Keelung,Takow,

Tainan, Makung, Shinchiku,

Tamsui, Taichu,

Pinan; Tel. Ad: LinSaito,

Yucho,manager

president

Taiwangink, Taipeh K.

T. K.Sakurai, president K. Takeda, sub-manager

Nakagawa,

I. Sada, auditor vice-president Colburn, A. &Philadelphia,

Co., Tea Merchants—

K.manager

Yamanari, director and gen. Head Office: U.S.A.

(Tokyo) John Culin, manager

S.T. Minami, director C. S. Ayerill, signs per pro.

K. Ikeda,

Tsuzurahara,do.manager CONSULATES

M. Aoki, sub-manager

K. Saito, p. p. manager Great Britain, In charge of Nor-

T.K. Miyazawa, do. wegian, French, and Spanish interests

Arai, do. Actg. Consul—P. D. Butler

|=jJ Ho-leee Netherlands

Actg. Con. Agt.—H. W. Rowbottom

Boyd & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: Boyd United States of America—23, Yojo-

T

TS. Orr (London) dori, Taishogai;

American ConsulTeleph. 597; Tel. Ad:

E.R.Thomas

B. Orr Consul—Henry B. Hitchcock

A. W. Gillingham C. Matsuo, clerk

TAMSUI AND KEELUNG 561

Gillingham, A. W., Merchant Post Office

Agent—Hongkong Daily Press Postmaster—S. Suzuki

Z. Unokawa

ft m. m-ho K. Honda | H. Muro

Jardine, Matheson

H. Lachlan, & Co.,

agent andLtd., Merchants

tea inspector

J. C. Guterres Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ltd.—Tel

Agencies Ad: Shells

Yokohama Specie Bank S. T. Enevoldsen, manager

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services Co.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. [£& — Sa-mu-lo

Glen Line ofSteam

Indo-China Steamers

Navigation Co., Ld. Samuel Samuel ifeCo., Ltd., Seimongaigai,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Merchants—Taipeh ; Tel. Ad: Orgo-

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. manes

i Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. G. W. Guttridge, manager

O. S. S. Co., Ltd., and C. M. S. N. Co., P.T. M.

C. Nicholls,

Maegregor,accountant,

do. perdo.pro.

I Ld., New York Service

Hongkong Fire Insurance

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

Douglas Steamship Co.

Kai Tai, L., General Store Dealer, Manu- Messageries Maritimes

facturer of Aerated Waters, Coal Mer- Java-China-Japan

Ocean Steamship Co., LijnLd.

chant—Mar Jca Ken Kau Gai, 14-15 China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

|Macy & Co., Carter, Inc., Tea Merchants Union Insurance Society ofCanton, Ld.

IS Carter, Commercial

Law, Union Union Assurance Co.Co.

Geo. S.Macy

Beebe& Co.,I Inc.

F. A.(New York)

Hubbard and Rock Insurance

S. R. Ford I J. M. Boyol Liverpool*London

Sun Insurance Office & Globe In.Co., Ld.

Mitsubishi Trading Co. Manufacturers’ Life In.

New York Life Insurance Co. Co. of Canada

S.T. Ando, manager

Sato, sub-manager The Swed. E. Asiatic Co., Ld., Goteborg

The East Asiatic Co., Ld., Copenhagen

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Mitsui & Standard Oil Co. of New York

Co.), Merchants B. A.A..H.Boning, manager

S. I.Hatori, manager

Yamazaki de Friest [ G. E. Owens

* M. Mishima | B. Kitamura

Taiwan Nichi-Nichi Shimpo, Newspaper

®#m #h and Printing

IIMitsui Forestry Department

K.Watanaba,chief I E. Suda TaitF.&B.Co., Merchants

T. Takasu | K. Ogawa Marshall

North Formosa Foreign Board of W.F.Wilson

C. Hogg(Amoy)

Trade S. Elphinstone

I.Committee—G.S.

Culin, chairmanBeebe, J. Culin, F. B. Agencies

Marshall, H. Lachlan, E. Thomas, Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

F. C. Hogg (secretary) Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha American Asiatic

American Steamship

and Oriental Line Co.

S. Shiomura, manager South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Northern Assurance

North China Insurance Co.,Co., Ld. Ld.

Jsaka Shosen Kaisha Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Y. Shirashoji El Dia Compania Anonima de Seguros

S. Shibata Board of Underwriters of New York

J9

562 TAM3UI ASD KEELUNU, TAtNAN, TAKOW AND ANP1NG

ff ^ 0 “f* H Whitney Co., J. C., Tea Merchants—Tel.

Thirty-Fourth

1

Bank, Ltd., The(Sanjushi | Ad: Whitmott, Daitotei

ffiCe: Saka; Td Ad:

Sanshfe?'^ ° ° ' I F. D. Mott, manager

K. Kitamura, manager

Twatutia Foreign Club

Committee—E. Thomas (chairman), B. Yamashita S. S. Co.

A. Boning, F. C. Hogg, S. R. Ford, M. Naito, manager

P. O. Nicholls T. Matsuo, sub-manager

Hon. Secretary—S. R. Ford

KEELUNG DIRECTORY

Customs—at Soshiryo N ippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail S.S.Co.)

K.M.Tatsuno, W. Yoshihawa, manager

Hayashi,director

accountant S.S. Aoike,

Ikawa sub-manager

I T. Marnyama

S.K. Chihaya,

Yoshida, inspector

appraiser T. Kagami | H. Matsuo

Harbour Office

M. Umetani, inspector

J. Kumagai, director OsakaItShosen

a ii# st** MIS*

Kaisha

S. Mimura, medical examiner Samuel

—Tel. to Taipeh& Co., Ltd.—Keelung,

Samuel

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. M. Oda, in charge

TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANPING

'I

The city of Tainan (until 1889 known as Taiwan), situated in lat. 23 deg. 6 mm||

N., and long.

Japanese 129 deg.many

occupation 5 min.improvements

E., is the commercial

in the citycapital of Formosa.

have been made, andSince the ff

at the

present day the main roads are all wide and well constructed. An extensive scheme of

alterations is in hand, the programme extending over ten years. When this is i

completed the city will be second to none in the Island in arrangement. The old

Chinese

and walls,removed

the gates some fiveformiles in circumference,

the passage have been

of the railway anddemolished

new roads.in many places! i

Waterworks

are in course of construction in the hills some distance from the city. The city is

lighted

station by

a fewelectricity, the power

miles south being carried by an overhead line from a generating | s

of Takow.

Anping is the shipping port for Tainan, situated about three miles wrest of that j

city.

junks. Communication

The port itselfis isbyana trolley line and avessels

open roadstead, creek navigable

anchoringforoutside

chutehsthe and smalla

bar and

mile or so from the beach. From November to the end of May the anchorage is a

good one, but

sometimes during for

impossible thevessels

S. W. Monsoon

to load oradischarge.

heavy swellAssets in* rendering

regards it difficult

climate Anping, and ;

during

the summer months, can boast of a comparatively cool temperature owing

Tainan is usually two or three degrees warmer. From October to the end of April's to sea breezes.!

there is little or no rain, and the cool weather then leaves nothing to be desired.

TAINAN, TAKOW AND ANTING 563

The import trade is mainly in the hands of Japanese firms, the only item still in

the hands of foreigners being kerosene. The Government has given every encourage-

ment to the Sugar industry, and many large modern mills have been erected during

the past few

, Camphor, Salt,years.

SugarOfa) idtheRice,sixthree—Opium,

staple industries of Formosa,

Camphor namely, been

and Salt—have Tea, monopo-

Opium,

lised by the Formosan Government, which now derivesin three-fourths of its ordinary

i district was in the hands of the, foreign merchants at Anping and Takow,in this

revenue from these sources. Formerly, the trade Opium and Camphor and

amounted before the Japanese occupation to nearly £250,000 per annum. Since the

creation of the monopolies the merchants have thus been deprived of a large propor-

| fcion of their income. They feel the hardship, particularly in the

trade, which was originated and developed in (this district entirely by their capital case of the Camphoi*

and Takow

enterprise,

is aforport

the twenty-four

loss of which miles

they have,received

to the southward no equivalent.

of Anping. There is an.

excellent harbour there which can cope with the export of all products of

the south, but as the southern districts are developing at such a rapid rate, it is felt

■ that

was other portsin will

berthcompleted

seven steamersMarch,

be necessary.

with ease,1913.andAtathatThe time

first the

100-ton crane

portion

quay,of 2,880

the harbour

has been ft. long,reconstruction

installed towasdealablewithto

cargo.

provided. At low water the depth is 24ft., with 30ft. at the entrance,harbour

Apart from berths at the quay, moorings for three steamers in the whichareis.

now 36ft. wide.' Steamers of 18ft. draft and up to any tonnage can enter the harbour.

The last stand against the Japanese was made at Tainan,

Liu-Yung-fu, the Black Flag General. Takow was bombarded on the 15th October, Takow and Anping by

f 1895, and the resistance collapsed without any serious fighting. Tainan and Anping

were occupied on the 21st October. Foreign shipping is now confined to a small

1 number of steamers per annum carrying oil and machinery. The Japanese Govern-

ment grants a subsidy of Yen 61,028 to the Osaka Shosen Kaisha for a fortnightly

service

from Japanbetween Anping

to the and Hongkong

southern via Amoy

ports, a subsidy and 124,800

of Yen Swatow.is For paiddirect

to thesteamers

same

> company, as well as Yen 143,825 for a service of steamers round the coast of Formosa

fi| between

throughoutKeelungthe year. The Government Railway now runs day

and Takow, the length of which line is approximately 246 miles. and night trains

|(j There

runningis ainland

branchfrom

linethefrommain

Taihoku to Tamsui

line, tapping theascountry

well as districts.

many private The light

chief rail ways

of these

a§ istimber

the Arisan Railway (lately acquired by the Government). This line taps the valuable

Hi tunnels forests

along the on route.

Mount Arisan,

Many ofandtheisprivate

notablelines

for its

are gradients

owned byand Sugarthe Companies

number of

| who,The in addition

extensive to transporting their materials, also carry passengers and goods

^diverted the shippingreclamations

trade from and Anpingimprovements

almost entirely madeto Takow,

during which

recent years

is nowhave be-

Jj coming a most important place. During 1918 exports from there to Japan amounted

|flifigures

to Yen 59,275,749, and imports to 15,436,777, whilst to foreign countries the respective

■throughwere the Yen

port,7,392,431

makingand it, an10,138,251.

importantPractically all the At

shipping centre. sugar business

present therepasses

is ac-

| commodationfor six large steamers atthequay, and further extensions are now in course

1 tof construction, in addition to the work that is going on with a view to making an

| icuter harbour.

DIRECTORY

IAnpo & Co., T., Merchants—Takow; Jebsen Line of Steamers

Teleph. 110; Tel. Ad: Marishiten; Code: New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

A.B.C.

Ando5th Editionsen.

Tatsuji, Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transport

Agencies and Fidelity Insurance Co., Ld.

The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld. Imperial Marine, Transport and Fire

The Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. Insurance Co., Ld.

]9*

564 TAINAN. TAKOW AND ANPING

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. —Tel. Ad: Taigin. Rev. Tomas Pascual, Denehuo

V. Okato, manager

Takow Rev. VenturaVillarrubia,

Rev. Felipe Gordaliza,Tai

Toroku

imu

M. Koyama, manager Rev. Eutimio Perez, Tainan

Rev. Toribio Tobar, Takao

$r sz Rev.

Rev. Juan

Gabrielde Ormaechea,

Beovide, (Ako)Mankisho

Daitotei

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Merchants Rev. J. Giner, Amoy

Osaka ShosenCo.)—Teleph.

Steamship Kaisha (Osaka

3 & Mercantile

115 (Takao Samuel Samuel & Co., Ltd.—Takao; Tel.

Branch); Tel. Ad: Shosen Ad • Samuels, Takao

K. Kono, manager Z. Tobisawa

Thirty-Fourth Bank, Ltd. (Sanjushi

Roman

Rev.Catholic

Prefect (Dominican)

Apostolic MissionPer- ij Ginko)

Clemente

Tainan

Y. Obata, manager

nandez, (Taihoku) Daitotei

Rev. AngelSanchez

Rev. Felix Ma. Rodriguez, Taichu jl Yamashita

(Inrin) Ro^ekisho

S.S. Co.—Takow

S. Sugane, in charge

CHOSEN

Chosen (formerly Corea), by peaceful annexation on August, 1910, became an integral

Sartownofbetween

the Japanese Empire.andIt Japan,

is a peninsula situatedSea to the north ofand China which hangs

between the 34ththatandEmpire

43rd parallels north. separating It is the

boundedofonJapan the north the by Yellow

Manchuria,Sea,

on the north-east by Siberia, on the east by the Sea of Japan, on the west

by the Yellow

aneasuring 1,740Sea, andand

miles, on withthe south by theislands

its outlying Channel of Corea.

is nearly as largeItashas a coastline

Great Britain.

The

who name

were Corea

the is

first derived

navigators fromin the

the Japanese

Yellow Korai

Sea, (Chinese

called it Kaoli);

Koria. and

Chosen theisPortuguese,

translated

into “ Morning Calm.” The eastern half of the peninsula is a sinuous range of mountains

of whichon Western

•found the thirteen

western Coreaside,is the

and slope.

most ofThethe chief

harboursriversareofsituated

importance arecoast.

on that naturally to beis

Chosen

divided into do or provinces, named Ping-an, Whang-hai, Kyong-kyoi (which

' contains

sang, Kang-won, the capital), andNorth

NorthandandSouth SouthChung-chong,

Ham-kong.Cholla, The North

climateandis South

healthyKyong-and

temperate, bracing in the north and milder

| -summer breezes. The Han river at Seoul is often frozen for two months in the south, where it is more exposed

in theto

i year. The fauna includes tigers, leopards, wild deer, wild hogs, and in the south

i monkeys are to be found. A stunted breed of horses exists, and immense numbers

P -ofGovernmentoxen are raised is now asbeginning

food; goats are special

to pay rare. Sheep attentionare imported from Chinaindustry.

to the sheep-raising and the

| The pheasant, eagle, falcon, crane, and stork are common. A great portion

-of the soil is fertile and the mineral wealth of the kingdom is believed

to be considerable. The history of Chosen, like that of its neighbours, is lost in the mists

ofKishi,

obscurity, but who

or Ki-tsze, according

migrated to native

with hisandfollowers

Chineseto tradition

Corea in 1122 a Chinese

b.c., wasnoble named

the founder

: of the Corean social order and the first monarch. His descendants are said to

have ruled until the fourth century before

, 1905, the Corean Government agreed to give to Japan the control and direction the Christian era. In November,

ofwasthegiven

foreign relations and affairsunderofinHistheSeoulcountry,theand the Japanese

of Corea, Government-

General astheits right to appoint,

representative to reside Majestychiefly toEmperor

direct diplomatic aaffairs

Resident-

and

having the right of private audience with the Emperor of Corea. To this responsible

post

; Japan Marquis

much aswithby regard (the late

an earlier Prince) Ito,

agreement Corea the maker of

had the modern

pledged Japan, was appointed,

herself to accept and, inas-

the advicefullof

direction to administrative

of the government reforms,

of the country. A Resident-General

large and comprehensive had practically

scheme for

j -the reform of the administration was drawn up and put into operation by the late

Prince Ito ; but after

General—namely, nearly

Prince Ito,five years ofSone,

Viscount labour,anddirected by three successive

Count Terauchi, Residents-

the conclusion was

reached that fundamental changes in the regime were necessary to preserve public

. concluded

order and tranquillity,

with the Emperor of Corea providing for the complete annexation of was

and to advance the welfare of the people, and so a Treaty the

, country to the Empire of Japan. The Emperor Yi Fin, the twenty-eighth sovereign of

’ the Yi dynasty, abdicated the Throne in August, 1907, in favour of his son Heui, who thus

| .annexation

reigned for the justlatethree years.andInhisaccordance

Emperor father as with well the provisions

"as the Crown ofPrincethe Treaty

and theirof

!

; consortsrespective ranks, and also the funds necessary to maintain these dignities. toDuring

and heirs have been accorded titles, dignity, and honour appropriate their

: | 1918 pendencethereandwasa deputation

a widespread movement

proceeded to Parisamongst the Coreans

to place to recover

their claim before their inde-

the Peace

|] Conference but arrived too late. Grave complaints were made in the meantime of the

j ^severity of the centuries

For many Japanese the in suppressing the movement

Coreans successfully resistedin Corea.

all efforts to induce them to

| hold intercourse with foreigners. The King was formerly a vassal of the Emperor of

| ‘China, and the Emperor of Japan also claimed his allegiance, but by the Treaty of

CHOSEN

Kokwa, though

ledged, concludedChina,withwhich

Japan in 1876,to the

assented independence

Corea’s conclusionofofthethiscountry wasactreaties

and other know-

with foreign Powers as an independent kingdom, inconsistently continued to claim

suzerainty. Upon the establishment, of Japanese in the ports of Fusan and Yuensan.

the prejudice

treaty againstand

of friendship foreign intercourse

commerce gradually

was signed by theabated,

CoreanandGovernment

on the 2nd atMay, 1882, a

Jenchuan

(Chemulpo) with Commodore Shufeldt on behalf of the United

England was signed by Sir Harry Parkes on the 26th November, 1883; in 1884 treaties States. A Treaty with

were also concluded with Germany and Russia, and later with France, Italy,

and Austria. The native population of Corea is estimated to be 16,900,000.

The foreign population in 1916, exclusive of Japanese, was 18,012, of whom 16,882

were Chinese

population and was

in 1916 239 320,000

British. The latter are mostly 1914.ofmissionaries. The Japanere

war, the Japanese population ashasagainstincreased303,659

at theinrate Since the20 and

between Russo-Japanese

30 per cent.

One small English newspaper, the Seoul Press (conducted by Japanese), is1 published in

Seoul.

The industries

has shown of Corea are under

steady development mainlytheagricultural.

fostering careTheofforeign trade ofandtheacountry

the Japanese record

was established in 1917. In 1904, the total value cf the country’s foreign trade was

imports yen 102,886,000. This shows an increase of 28 million yen in and

yen 34,933,306, In 1917 the value was yen 186,661,000—exports yen 83,785,000, im-

ports,

Japan and an increase

naturally does theof bulk

over of27 themillion

trade,yenher inshare

exports as compared

in 1916 being 70.5with 1916.

per cent,

of the imports and 75.6 per cent, of the exports. China came next with 12.9 per cent,

of imports,

port the and

mhas 14.2 trade

foreign per cent,

of theinof peninsula

exports. for Jinsen (Chemulpo)

aandlong wasthetheforeign

time,itbutleads most important

tradeTheof

jurisdiction of Consular Courts was abolished under the proclamation oftheannexation,

Fusan increased largely recent years to-day all rest.

and foreigners

Japan proper. are therefore now amenable to the Japanese courts, as they are in

Peninsula,significant

The growth indueexports,

was principally establishing

to agricultural and<1industrial

record fordevelopment

the export trade and toof the

the

effect of tbe European war. In spite of the falling off in the export of rice, the most

important item of export, in the year 1916, the increase of other agricultural, mineral

and

general industrial

export staples

trade. not Theonly offsetintheimports,

increase decreasethough

in ricepartially

exports,duebutto increase

augmentedin the the

purchasing

goods, power

for which of the

the Europeanpeople, was

warseveral chiefly caused

was responsible. by the advanced prices of imported

an important industry. There are gold minesGold nowmining

being has in recent

worked years

by British, become

Amer-

rican, French and Italian syndicates. A number of placer and other mines are worked by

natives byon Japanese

output a small scale and byforJapanese.

operators, mining isThere is a tendency

beginning to attracttotheincrease in theof

attention

capitalists of good repute in Japan! Especially

more extensive undertakings of mining by Japanese capitalists. has the European war stimulated the

A brighter era dawned for trade and commerce and much

agreement of 1904 was negotiated, givingto Japan virtual control of the administration. else in Corea when the

Japan lost no time in exercising the power she had acquired. The reform of the effete,

incompetent

Corea was a and t askcorrupt administration

of no little magnitude.which The had for centuries

old order been inbevogue

of things cannot changedin

insetatoday,

workor organising,

a decade, butas among

a most the promising commencement

first essentials has been made.

of good government, Japan

a judicial has

system

which will guarantee the honest and impartial administration of justice by trained judges.

AGradually

beginningthehas also ofbeen

system localmade with the iscodification

administration being reformed of thein laws of thewhich

a manner country.

will

eliminate

Reform of old

the political

financial abuses and

administration lead up

has ultimately

received ato a

greatsystem

deal of

of local autonomy.

attention with

excellent results, and among other branches of administration which have been already

inoculated with the leaven of reform are the Educational and the Police systems. The

topographical

the greatest general changes that areFinebeing

interest. broughtconnecting

highways about in Corea

villageare,withperhaps,

villagereforms

and townof

with town are now replacing the bridle paths and ruts that have always passed for

roads inofCorea,

centres and railways

population throughoutarethegradually

country. spreading

The planoutof and linking up the

the Government waschief

the

construction of 23 State roads of a length of almost fifteen hundred miles at a cost of

CHOSEN 567

ten million yen, but this scheme was subsequently modified.

including roads constructed prior to the annexation in 1910, over sixteen hundred There are now in Corea,

miles

nectingofthegraded

capitalhighways.

with the First-class roads are 24 feet

provincial governments; wide,class

second and include

roads arethose18 con-

feet

magistracies. The total length of the roads in the peninsula is over six and

wide, and run between the provincial governments and the ports prefectural

thousand miles,

•theworksoldhavenative

beenroads included,

provided by thethese being now

Government repaired and

at Chemulpo and improved.

Pyeng-yang, Water-while

at Seoul, and at all other provincial capitals, the Government has established hospitals

for the sick.

The initiation of all these undertakings involved the expenditure of a large sum

of money, which the depleted Corean exchequer could not provide, and recourse was

had to a loan from the Japan Industrial Bank for 10,000,000 yen, but accepted at

[ receiptsper

^0 yen were100pledged

yen, with interestforatrepayment.

as security the rate of 6|Thepertotalcent.,of and the Corean

the public loans Customs

or debts

outstanding at the end of the fiscal year 1916 (March 31, 1916) was yen 69,102,780. The

i -first loans were for the reform of the currency. The currency in the country had long been

in a scandalous state. There was no reserve of precious metals, and reliance was placed

! on a nickel coin of small intrinsic value. Not only were permits issued without stint to

private persons enabling them to undertake the worlj of coining, but the country was

;I inundated with spurious

Corea’s currency in hand coin. It was

to obtain possibleforabefore

245 cents Japanyen.tookJapan’s

Japanese the reform

control ofof

:| the prohibition of private minting, the issue of a new currency, supplemented bythea

country’s finances was signalised by the adoption of the gold standard,

\ note issue withdrawn,

fradually by the Dai and Ichi itGinko

is hoped (First Bank).to ridThetheoldcountry

in time nickelofcoins have cash.

fractional been

inTo attempt

October, byis being made

1906,theandincreasing to withdraw

it is expected cash,

that cash but a

will newlimit

ultimatelywas put upon

be driven its

out useof

circulation popularity of the currency. The Customs

statistics have shown a considerable export of these coins. Included in the scheme of

financial reform is the establishment of Agricultural and Industrial Banks to

assist trade by giving the necessary financial accommodation. A Notes Association

has also been formed to popularise the circulation of reliable negotiable bills, and

warehouses forhavethe been

•enterprises purpose established

of easing as wholly official or agricultural

governmentdistricts,

subsidised

making loans on the security of rice,theormoney

lendingmarket

moneyinwithout security for the by

purchase of rice.

A railway connecting Chemulpo with Seoul was opened on September 18th, 1899,

• and the Coreans have not been slow to avail themselves of modern conveniences for

; travelling. There are now more than 1000 miles of railway in operati&n in Corea.

; The Seoul-Fusan

Japanese Governmentrailway, 275 miles

in 1908 as a inState

length, openedThis

railway. in May,

line 1905, wa.s acquired

connects by the

Yong-dong-po

j| plished

with theinrailway to Chemulpo, and the journey from Seoul to

53 hours. The railway between Seoul and Wiju, 310 miles, hurriedly con-Tokyo can now be accom-

|| structed for military

yen. A railway now purposes

connects inFusan1904-1905, has been reconstructed

and Masampo, and the distance at a cost of 44,500,000

is covered by a

' through train in a little over three hours. A line running from Pyong-yang to Chin-

fi nampo,

between343themiles in length,

capital was opened

and Gensan on thein October,

east coast,1910,134andmilesthere is now alsoA amore

in length. line

1s ambitious project is the line extending north from Gensan to the Chinese boundary, a

distance of 373 miles. It will, of course, take some years to complete this, but the

\) opening up of the northern provinces by railways should have a most beneficial effect

-i toupon the

theThe development

hunter of bigtrade of these regions, which are almost a terra incognita, known only

game.

carrying of the country is practically in the hands of the Japanese.

SEOUL

The old city of Han-yang, better known to foreigners as Soul (which is merely

the native term

Kyong-kyoi, on thefornorth

capital),

side ofisandsituated almostmilesin from

about three the thecentre

riverofHan,the about

province

thirty-of

five miles from its mouth. It lies in 37 deg. 30 min. N. lat. and

Han-yang means “ the fortress on the Han.” The city was formerly enclosed by crenelated' 127 deg. 4 min. E long.

walls of varying height, averaging about twenty feet, with arched

the watercourses, but these walls have now all been removed except in the hills where stone bridges spanning

there are no roads. The City is in the form of an irregular oblong, and stretches lengthwise

in a valley that runs from north-east to south-west. The Corean houses are about eight or

nine

clean,feetforhigh, built of stone

the Coreans, like orthemud, and mostly

Japanese, take roofed

off theirwithshoes

tiles.before

Internally

enteringtheytheir

are

houses. A long main street, about 100 feet wide, running east and west, divides the

city

tainingintothetwolatenearly

King’sequal

Palaceportions.

and the Inmore the important

northern half publicare buildings.

the walled enclosures

A street aboutcon-

50 feet

city into wide intersects

eastern and the mainquarters.

western street at At righttheangles,

point dividing

of the northern

intersection stands half

a of the

pavilion

called Chong-kak (the “ Bell Kiosk ”), from a large bell, about seven feet high, which is

placed there. This spot is regarded as the centre of the city; and from it another

street,

which asthuswideradiate

as thefrom

mainthestreet,

“ Bellbranches

Kiosk ”offareto known

the south-west.

as the fourTheChong-no

four wideorstreets

“ Bell

warehouses, two storeys high, the lower portions of which are dividedtheoffrowintoof large

roads. ” Another conspicuous feature of this central part of the city is little

shops, streets

main openingwasintoformerly

a smallmuchcourtyard

reducedinstead

by theof construction

facing the street.

in frontTheof nearly

width ofeverythe

house of a rude wooden shanty used for a workshop or for business purposes, which gave

the

beenstreets

cleareda poor andunsightly

of these squalid appearance,

obstructions,butand sometheofpeople

the principal streetsbeing

are gradually havetaught

now

the benefits of good roads and clean surroundings. A

been erected in one of the busiest parts of the city, and arrangements are being spacious market place has

made for establishing two or three others at suitable

priation of $50,000 has been made by the Finance Department for the maintenance centres. An annual appro-

and improvement of the roads. The shops are small and unattractive, and contain

no articles reside

Japanese de luxeinor Seoul

curios.andTheabout

population of theforeigners,

2,200 other city is about

most253,000.

of whom About 67,000

are Chinese.

An

threeelectric

or fourrailway, running

miles into for threewasmiles

the country, alonginthe1899,main

opened andstreets of Seoultoand

one extends thence

Riong-san

and Mokpo.

city of Fusan.A railway connects Chemulpo with Seoul, and another line connects the

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT-GENERAL OF CHOSEN

Governor-General—Admiral Baron M. Saito

Civil Governor and President of Central Council—Dr. R. Mizuno-

Private Secretaries to the Governor-General—S. Moriya and T. I to-

SEOUL-

Director of General Affairs Department— DirectorOtsuka of Internal Affairs Bureau—T.

K. Aoki Do. of Police Affairs Bureau—A. Akaike

Chiefsunagaof Foreign Affairs Section—T. Mat- Do. ofof Railway

Educational Bureau—Z. Shibata

Director of Public Works Bureau — Y. Do. Department—I.

Do. of Communications Bureau — R.

Wada

Nishimura Mochiji

Counsellor—T. Otsuka

Directormuraof Industrial Bureau—Y. Nishi- Vice-PresidentYi Wan Yongof Central Council—Count

Do. of Judicial Bureau—S. Kokubu Chief Sec. of Central Council — T. Mat-

Do. of Financial Bureau—R. Kochiyama sunaga

Local Governors Branch Offices of Marine Affairs

Keiki-do—E. Kudo Section

Chuseihoku-do—Chang

Chuseinan-do—A. Tokizane Heung-sik K. Kumano, chief of Chemulpo branch, engr.

Zenrahoku-do—Yi Chin Ho T. Yamamoto, chief

T. Iwaki, chief of Gensan of Fusan branch,

branch, seer.engr.

Zenranan-do—C. Isumi

Keishohoku-do—R. Fujikawa K. Saito, chief of Mokpo branch, asst. secy.

Keishonan-do—T. Sasaki K. Katsuhara, chief of Seishin branch,

Kwokai-do—Shin Eung Heui assistant secretary

K. Kikkawa, chief of Chinnampo branch,

Heiannan-do—J. Shinoda assistant secretary

Heianhoku-do—T.Eung

Kogen-do—Won lio Yang

Kankyonan-do—Yi Kui Wan Postal Money and Savings Bank Bureau

Kankyohoku-do—K. Kamibayashi T. Endo, chief secretary

R. Mochiji, Bureau of Communications

director Y.M. Katagiri,

Tsuda, secretary

do.

Y. Yano, chief

R. Shiga, secretary secy. Coasting Steamship “ Kosai Maru ”

S.H. Shimada,

Tedzuka, chief sec. of postal

secretary do. section G.T. Marunaka,

Asaoka, captain

K.engineering

Okamoto, chief engineer of electrical chief mate

section K. Toida, chief engineer

T. Usui, engineer do. Local Post Offices

C.K. Nakayawa,

Okamoto, chief do. do.

exploitation sectionengineer of electrical S.J. Hattori,

Sasaki, postmaster

engineer (Keijo)

do.

S.T. Takasaki,

Narita, engineer do. do.

do. I. Kawata, do. do.

G. Nakagawa, do. do. T. Yagi, postmaster

H. Inadzuka, engineer do. (Fusan)

K. Nakamura, secretary do. I. Kano, postmaster (Heijo)

S. Sasaki, chief secy, of acct. section T. Suzuki, engineer do.

S.T. Kondo, secretary do.

Note, chief engr. of mar. affairs section S.T. Kimura,

Iwaki, postmaster (Gensan)

R. Tsukagoshi, engineer do. engineer (Chemulpo)

K. Ikeda, postmaster do.

S.S. Muto,

Shimano, do.

do. do.

do. K. Saito, do. (Mokpo)

K. Shimidzu, do. do. S.Z. Ohtani,

Mukaida, do. do. (Kunsan)

T. Kono,

■ K. Narita, secretary do. do.

do. Kikkawa, do. (Taiku)

(Chinnampo)

R. Shiga, do. do. K. Katsuhara, do.

Y. Egoshi, do. (Taiden) (Seishin)

American-Oriental

struction Co.—Teleph. Engineering

2075, 2366& Con-

and T. Mishima, director

2367; Tel. Ad: Amoeco Y. Kimura, do.

S.S. Katayama,

Ohta, do.

do.

Bank of Chosen—100, Nandaimon-dori, S.K. Yoshida general manager

Tel.S. Ad: Chosenbank,

Minobe, governor Seoul Nakanishi, manager

T. Kano, dep. governor K. Yamanouchi, p.p. manager

S. Danno, do. do.

570 SEOUL

France (Vice-Consulate)

Berlin Company, Ltd.,The—Teleph. 2586; Vice-Consul—E. Gallois

Tel. Ad: Berlin Great Britain (Consulate-General)—

Brien,Dk. D. H.—Takezoye-machi,3-chome Teleph. 1610

Consul-General—A. Hyde Lay, C.M.G.

Vice-Consul—W. B. Cunningham

British and Foreign Bible Society— Italian Consulate

Tel.H.Ad: Testaments Consul—Cesare Tiriolo

Miller,

Thomas secretary

Hobbs, asst, secretary Netherlands Consulate—55, Seisho-

mondori

Chosen Gold Mines, Ltd.—Head Office: Vice-Consul—C. Langberg

Caxton

Chosen House,

Branch Westminster,

Office: Seoul: London.

Teleph. Russia (Consulate-General)

2200; Tel. Ad: Davidson; Codes: Consul-General—J. Lutschg

Bentley’s (Mining Ed.), Western Union, Secretaire—M. Helftler

McNeill’s (1908 Ed.). Inter prete—N. Senko Bulany

H. W. Davidson, agent Attache—L. Bogoslovsky

Customs Service in The Government-

Chosen Hotel (Keijo Office, S. Manchuria General of Chosen—Keijo (Seoul)

Railway Co.) Hasegawa-cho, Keijo; Dai Ichi Ginko, Ltd. (Formerly the First

Telephs.

Kongosan2708Hotel;

and 2709 ; Tel. Hotel

Choanji Ad: Choho.

(Dia- National Bank of Japan)

mond Mountain). Refreshment Room, R, Takemura, manager

Nandaimon Station (Keijo) M. Hiraoka, sub-manager

S. Kagaya, act. manager

Christian Literature Society of Korea, Davidson, H. —W.,Teleph.

Merchant2200;

and Tel.

Commis-

Publishers and “Korea

Booksellers, Publishing- sion Agent Ad:

“Office of the

Christian Messenger,”Mission Field,”

“ Theological Davidson; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Bent-

ley’s, Western Union

Review,” “ Bible Magazine,” “ Sunday H. W. Davidson

School Magazine ”—Teleph. 2125 ; Tel.

Ad: Bonwick

Gerald Bonwick, general secretary AgentG. R. Frampton | S. P. Yi

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co.

Collbran, A. H., Mining Engineer—18, Family Hotel—Nandaimon-dori: Teleph.

Takezoye-machi, 1-chome 1218; Tel. Ad: Family

Collbran Bostwick Development Co.— S. Akashe, proprietor

Teleph. 2200; Tel.

H.H.Collbran, Ad: Davidson

president Finance Bureau

R. Bostwick, vice-president Director—R. Kochiyama

H. E. Collbran, secretary Secretary--S. Hayashi (Chief of Cus-

Seoul toms Section)

H. W.Office

Davidson, agent Experts—J. Ichikawa, T. Saida

Concession Miniere Franc aise de Chang Jeffcoat, J. L., Mining Engineer—18,

Song—Tel. Ad: French Mines, Taiyudo Takezoye-machi, 1-chome

“Korea Mission Field,” Monthly Magazine

CONSULATES in English—Tract House, Seoul

American

Teleph. 772 Consulate - General — Korean Religious Book and Tract

Consul General—Ransford S. Miller Society, Publishers and Booksellers

Vice-Consul—Foster M. Beck —Chong-no; Teleph. 2125; Tel. Ad:

Bonwick

Belgium Meidi-ya Co., Ltd., Importers of Wines,

Consul—H. W. Davidson Provisions, Tobaccos,Telephs.

Tablewares,

China (Consulate-General) Honmachi, Itchome; 212 &etc.—

1722

Kametaro Uchida, manager

SEOUL 571

MISSIONS Morris, J. H., Importer and Exporter—

(For Protestant Missions see separate Teleph. 2069; Tel. Ad: Morris, Teido

Directory) Agent

Benedictine Abbey Canadian Pacific Ocean Services

Right Rev. F. Bonifacius, abbot

Rev. F. Cassianus, prior, F. Andreas, North British & Mercantile Insce. Co.

superior, F. Cajetanus,F. Canisius,F. H. W. Davidson, agent

F. D. Callixtus, F. Anselm, Plaisant Fr^res, Bankers—Nandaimon-

Sebastianus,

lay bros. F. Leopold, and 15 dori, 1-chome; Teleph. 871; Tel. Ad:

Plaisant

A. Plaisant

Missions Etrangebes de Paris P. Plaisant

Vicariat de Seoul

Eglise Cathedrale

Monseigneur G. Mutel, vicaire &

apostolique

Rev. V. Poisnel, provicaire Post Office

Rev. Postmaster—S. Hattori

Rev. P.A. Villemot

Larribeau,(Saint

procureur

Joseph) Superintendent of Posts—K.Watanabe

Superintendent of Tels.—T. Kato

Seminaire

Rev. P. Guinand, superieur Supt. of Engineering—H. Sasaki

Rev. E. Devred, professeur Superintendent of Accts.—Y. Hasaka

Rev. L. Le Merre (Hpyengyang) Supt. of Genl. Affairs—T. Hayashi

Rev. G. Poyaud (Ouensan) Supt. of Telephones—1. Kawata

Supt. of M. O. & Savings Bank —M.

Rev. L.F. Lucas

Rev. Curlier Shimamura

Rev. L. Le Gendre Rising

Rev. C. Bouillon

Rev. E. Devise (ChosenSunBranch)

Petroleum — 75, Co.,Takezoe-

Ltd., Thecho,

Rev. P. Bouyssou Ichome; Teleph.

Ad: Petrosam 1209; P.O. Box 4; Tel.

Rev. H Rouvelet T. G. Ely, manager

Rev.

Rev. A. Gombert

J. Gombert

Rev. P. Melizan H ft Tah-chang

Rev. P. Chizallet Rondon & Co., L., Importers and Expor-

Rev. H. Krempff

Rev. D. Polly ters—Teleph. 995; Tel. Ad: Rondon

Rev. J. Jaugey L. Rondon (absent)

Rev. F. Ravetta, signs per pro.

Rev. J.P. Bodin

Perrin Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co.

Rev. E. Chabot Cie

Taiku Diocese ToyodesKisen

Messageries

Kaisha Maritimes

Taiku— . China Mail Steamship Co., Ld.

S. Taiku

G. Mgr. F. Demange, bishop of Sale & Frazar—75, Takezoe-cho, Ichome;

L’Abb4—J. Teleph. 2240; P.O. Box 2; Tel. Ad: Frazar

L’Abbe—P. Yermozel,

Robert prov. ap. W. Styles, manager

B. H. Fisher

L’Abbe—E. Chargebceuf,

of thq Clerical College superior Agencies

L’Abbe—M. Julien, professor ThePhiladelphia,

Baldwin U.S.A. Locomotive Works,

L’Abbe—G. Mousset TheCleveland,

National Ohio, Malleable

Iksan—L’Abb4 H. Saucet

Chonju—L’Abbe M. Lacrouts U.S.A.Casting Co.,

Mokpo—L’Abbe E. Taquet Ford Motor Car Co., Detroit, U.S.A.

Tjengeup—L Abbe L. Mialon

Keumkou—L’Abbe C. Peynet Seoul Club

Tchilkok—L’Abbe

Fusan — L’Abbe V.R. Tourneux

Peschel and Committee—H.

and W. B.Davidson (pres,

L’Abbe C. Ferrand pres.),hon.T. treas.),

G. ElyN.(hon. Morton

sec.), A.(vice-

H.

Kosan—L’AbbeJ.L.CadarsLucas Coll bran, C. Tiriolo

Raju—L’Abbe

Masampo—L’Abbe J. Bermond Seoul Electric Co.

SEOUL

Seoul Mining Co.—Head Office. Teleph- Standard Oil Co. of New York—1781

2200President—H.

; Tel. Ad : Davidson Itchome, Gishudori;

BoxN. 3,B.Seidaimon ; Tel.Teleph. 1,279 ; P.0,

Ad: Socony

Collbran Morton, manager

First Vice-President—H. R. Bostwick A.V. Gorman

Second

Counsel—S.Vice-President

L. Selden and General | A. Gulick |I T.MissC. L.Ramsay

Joly

Secy, and Treas.—H.R.E.Weigall

Collbran(Suan) L. A. Hinder | W. E. Shields

Genl. Manager—A.

Agent—H. W. Davidson (Seoul) Taylor & Co., W. W. —Taihei-machi,

M

Seoul Press,” Daily English Newspaper 2-chome; Taylorgawa Teleph. 2185; Tel. Ad:

Seoul Young Men’s Christian Associa- W. W. Taylor

tion—Tel. Ad : Flamingo A.L. French

W. Taylor

Severance Hospital—N andaimon-dori Agents

Teleph. 870; Tel. Ad: Severance Pacific Mail S.S.Insce.

Co. Co.

Dr.

Dr. O. R. Hirst

Avison South British

Dr. J.A. L.I. Ludlow

Dr. W.

Dr. J. D.J. van Buskirk

Schiefly H

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—Teleph. Tiriolo Teleph.it1,324 Co.,; Tel.

C. Ad:

(Li-Chang

Tiriolo Yoko)—,

1575 Cesare Tiriolo

P. R.L. F.Frenette, manager

Cunningham Franco de Marchi Gherini

Ambrogio de Marchi Gherini, Milan

UNSANKINKO

Crispin, C. A., Auditor— O. C. Mining A. A. Williams, accountant

Co., Unsankinko C. B. Woodford, miner

Taracol,

W. Unsankinko

Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., The

—Unsan; Tel. Ad: PukchinUnsankinko H. A.H. Cobb,

Aldridge,

asst,mechanical

supdt. engineer

Pukchin, Unsankinko C. A. Crispin, auditor

All

T. W.Welhaven, general

V an Ess, asst, manager

general manager E.A. H.

E. Deardorff, miner engineer

Emerson, electrical

Chinnampo G. C. Evans, metallurgist

E. S. Barstow, supdt. of transportation J.O. C.T. Keeley, millman

Tabowie, Unsankinko

F. S. Baker, millman M. O. Lithgow,

Robertson,miner

physician

P. Sissenere, millman

C.S.H. Blain,

E.N. Bridge, do.

Sears, miner

P.F. Wallace, do.

H. F.J, Evans,

do. E. R.H. McNabb,

Worthington, metallurgist

millman

K. Hoefle, surveyor

supdt. of railways F. E. Carver, millman

Maibong, Unsan

S.E. E.Larsen,

lijima,millman

secretary A. Okazaki, accountant

J.J. B.L. Olsson,

Lower, supdt. Suribong, Unsan

miner M. R. Arick, miner

A. B. Palmer, cashier • L.P. L.Kiser, do.

Huffman, do.

do.

F.F. Roberts,

Shula, miner do. F. S. Pinch,

C. D. Thomas, do. B. Pedersen, mechanical engineer

CHEMULPO

m tk m Che-mul-po

This port, called by the Japanese Jinsen, and by the Chinese Jenchuan, is situated

on the west

entrance coastSalee

of the of Chosen

lliver, an(Corea), in theofmetropolitan

embouchure province

the Han or Seoul of Kyongki,

Kiver. at the

It was opened

torapidly

foreignincreasing

trade in centre

1883, whenof trade, with a native population, including Japanese,andof

it was a poor fishing village, and is now a flourishing

about 30,500. The foreign population numbers 1208 Chinese and 34 Europeans.

A railway runs from Chemulpo to Fusan, meeting the line from Seoul at Yong-dong-po

(Yei-do-ho).

ChemulpoThe pricebeautiful

enioysa of land hasclimate

risen and

to almost fabulous

is never shut rates.

up by ice. The port has

two anchorages, the outer one accommodating ships of all sizes, and the inner or e

frequented

way. An enormous rise and fall of the tide, which averages 30 feet,is renders

by ships of about 1,000 tons, but a scheme of reconstruction now undther

inner anchorage difficult of access to larger ships, and is also a serious hindrance to

the navigation of the Seoul lliver. Only vessels not drawing over six feet may

safely run between Chemulpo and Mapo, a place on the river three miles south-west

of the capital.

and The havesteamers

the bulkofofthetheNippon

tradeYuandsenpassenger

Kaisha andcommunication

Osaka Shosen Kaisha call regularly

with Japan, and, in

the case of the former, with North China. The Chosen

service between the port and Dairen, touching at Tsingtao. Yusen Kaisha maintains a regular

cableThere

between are Chemulpo

telegraphicandcommunications

Chefoo remaining witha China (overland), and with Japan, a

desideratum.

The volume of trade at the port has more than trebled during the past ten years.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen—9, Hon-machi, Itchome; Cie. desMail

Messageries Maritimes

Telephs.Head

bank. 11 andOffice,

312;Seoul

Tel. Ad: Chosen- Royal Steam Packet Co.

H. Matsusaki, manager China Mail Steamship Co., Ld.

M. Yokose, p.p. manager Toyo Kisen Kaisha

G. Matsuo, do. Robert Dollar Company

Pacific Steamship Co. (Admiral Line)

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Kwang-chang Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Bennett & Co., Merch’ts.—-Tel. Ad: Bennett Lloyds

Walter China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

K. K. Geo. Bennett, signs the firm

S. Nakano Chamber of Commerce (Japanese)

T.G. Enomoto ] K.

Nakamoto | Chang Hui Nakamura

Agencies Chemulpo Club

Hon. Secretary—J. D. Atkinson

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. Customs, Imperial

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Director—K. Hirai

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

Peninsular and Oriental

American Asiatic S. S. Co. S. N. Co. Horl& Co., R.

Ben Line of Steamers S. Hirai, manager

Agency

“Bank” Line of Steamers Nippon Yusen Kaisha

574 CHEMULPO—WONSAN (GENSAN OR YUENSAN)

Japanese-Korean Mica Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Fusan—G. Tokuyama

Mica, Chemulpo Mokpo—S. Harada

Shiuichiro Yebara, managing director Wonsan—K. Yamamoto

Local Government Office Songchin—R.

Kangneung—I.Kozutsumi

Kusakabe

Prefectural

Prefect—T.Office

Kusuno Yongampo—Y. Takeshita

Police Station Ungkeui—G. Funagama

Chunggangchin—K. Kubota

Chieflnspector of Police—T.Matsumoto Chyonjyu—K. Fukuda

Education Chosan—Y. Otaku

Common School

School Master (Ja.panese)—Principal,

J. Nakashima, 33 teachers Nippon Yusen Kaisha (R. Hori

School Master (CoreanScHocd)— Prin- agents) R.R.Hori, manager | S. Koga

cipal, J. Imai, 7 teachers

Commercial Middle School for Japanese Matsuoka

—Principal, T. Kaminaga, 9 teachers Oriental Consolidated Mining Co.—

CommercialMiddle

—Principal, S. Ito,School for Coreans Head Office: No. 15, Broad St., New

7 teachers

Middle York ; Tel. Ad : Pukchin, Unsan

Principal, H. Wada, 8 teachersGirls — Osaka Shosen Kaisha

School for Japanese

Meteorological Observatory of the Post Office

Government-General

Director—T. of Chosen, The

HirataYokota, T. R.Ichihashi, director

Hamaguchi, electrical engineer

Chemulpo—Dr.

H. Matsuda, K.N.Nakamura, K.M.Itsuki,

Har- Townsend & Co., Merchants

amaki, T. Ito,J.S.Asagawa

Y. Nakaoka, Tanaka, Y. Shibano, W. MacConnell | A. C. Biddle

Stations:— Agencies

Hongkong

Seoul—Y. Takashima Commercial&UnionShanghai Bankg.Co.,

Assurance Corpn.

Ld.

Ping-yang—Z. Kubota Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Taiko—H. Shichida The Glen Line, Ld.

WONSAN (GENSAN or YUENSAN)

tfj 7C Yuensan

This port,

southern cornersituated in Broughton

of the province Bay, on

of South the north-eastern

Ham-kyong, coast of Chosen,

about halfway betweenis Fusan

in the

and Vladivostock.

nations in November,It 1883.

was opened to Japanese

It is called Gensan by trade

theonJapanese,

the 1st May,

Wonsan1880,by and

the toCoreans

other

and Yuensan by the Chinese. The native town has grown considerably since the port

was

townopened

is builttoalong

trade,theandsouthern

containsshore

nowofa population

the bay, andof through

some 25,000 inhabitants.

it runs the main roadThe

which leads from Seoul to the Tumen river. Markets are held five times a month for

the saleheart

in the of agricultural produce

of the former and settlements

foreign foreign imports. about The Custom

a mile distantHouse

from isthesituated

native

town. The Chinese number 328, and the European and American residents about 20.

The harbour is a good one, being spacious, easy of access, well sheltered, with

excellent holding ground, and convenient depth of water.

Trade is carried on byofregular

Vladivostock. linestrade

of steamers

1916running to Japan, compared

Shanghai, and

6,747,000 yen inThe1915value the foreign

and 5,342,000 yen in in1914. was

The8,618,000

exportsyen consist chieflywithof

agricultural

whale-flesh andandskins. miningImports

products,

consistrice,chiefly

beans,of cotton

cattle, and

driedsilkfish,manufactured

gold-dust,

goods, cotton wadding, metals, and kerosene oil. About 40 per cent, of the imports

are cotton goods. The business is mainly in Japanese hands.

FUSAN

lij M Fu-san

Fusan, or Pusan as it is called by the native population, is the chief port of

Kyong-sang-do, the south-eastern province of Chosen, and lies in lat. 35 deg. 6 min,

6andsec.toN.Western

and long 129 deg. 3 min. The

2 sec. E. Ittown

was has

opened to Japaneseof trade in 1876

inhabitants. Thenations in 1883.

Japanese quarter is native

situated a little a population

distance from the about

native 33,000

town,

opposite the island of Cholyongdo (Deer Island). It is under the control of the Prefect

appointed by the Government-General of Chosen. The Japanese population in Fusan

numbers more than 28,000 and there are about 5,000 more resident inland in the vicinity of

the port. toThemake

combined Seoul-Fusan

Fusan a Railway and aofdaily

great centre serviceandofthesteamers

activity, volume ofto trade

Japanpassing

have

through the port has greatly increased of recent years. Many public improvements are

being

roads, carried out including

etc. Fusan the enlargement

was connected with Japan ofby the water-works,

a submarine the laying

telegraph cableout of new

in Novem-

ber, The

1883.value of the trade in 1916 was 37,904,000 yen compared with 32,257,000 yen in

1915 and 28,704,000 yen in 1914. There are few European firms in the port and business

is carried on principally by the Japanese.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Tel.

Chosen—44, Daicho-machi, It- Java-China-Japan Lijn

chome; Ad: Chosen Bank Mogul Line of Steamers

K. Kuga, manager Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

S. Tajima, p.p. manager Pacific Mail&Steamstiip

Peninsular Co. Nav. Co.

Oriental Steam

M Minobe, do. Prince Mail

Line,Steam

Ld. Packet Co.

Holme, Ringer & Co., Import, Export Royal

and Commission Merchants — Telephs. Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld.

545 and 475; Tel. Ad: Ringer Shire

SwedishLineEast

of Steamers

Asiatic Co., Ld.

S.F. A.E Ringer (Nagasaki)

E. Ringer, do.

H. Yamano, in charge John WarrackKaisha

Toyo Risen & Co’s Steamers

Y.W. Tanaka Insurance

Agencies TakumiBankingI| H. K. Kishimoto

Kuba Board of Underwriters

Cassa Navale of NewGenova

A D’Assicuraz, York

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Fuso Marine Insurance Co.

Corporation Lloyds, London

Chartered Bank of India, Australia London

New Salvage

Zealand Association

Insurance Co., Ld

and ChinaShipping North British & Mercantile Ince.

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Co.,

North Ltd.

American Asiatic Steamship Co., Ld.

American & Oriental NorwichChina Insurance

UnionFire Ince.Co.,Society,

Ld. Ld.

Barber & Co.’s Line ofLine

Steamers Royal Exchange Assurance Cor-

Ben LineIndia

of Steamers poration

British Steam Nav.Services,

Co., Ld.Ld. South British Fire & Mar. Ins. Co., Ld.

Canadian Pacific Ocean

Chargeurs Reunis (French S.S. Co.) Sun Insurance Co.

China Navigation Co., Ld. The Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Travellers’ Baggage Ince. Association

Ld. Ince. Society of Canton, Ld.

Union

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. Western Assurance Co.

East Asiatic Co., Ld. Yangtsze Insurance Association

576 FUSAN-MASAMPO-MOKPO-CHINNAMPO

ffi feM K * S. Kajiyama, General Affairs Section

Post Office, Japanese S. Toshima, Telegraph Section

K. Kanda, director Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (Fusan

H. Inatsuka, chief engineer of En- Branch—Kotohira-cho;

gineering and Telephone Sections 43; Tel. Ad: Mitsui Telephs. 665 and

M.K.umibashi, chief clerk of Mail

K. Watanabe, Accounting Section Sec. Agency

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co.

MASAMPO

iS III S

Masampo was opened

population to foreign trade on the 1st number

May, 1899. It has a native

The climateofisroughly 35,000,Theand

very mild. the Japanese

harbour is goodinhabitants approximately

and in summer it serves 3,000.

as an excellent

sea-bathing

lines of place.

small Theconnect

steamers Masampo withbranch

the of oftheFusan,

port Seoul-Fusan

and the railway accommodation

superior besides several

of the latter port greatly interferes with the commercial expansion of Masampo.

inThe1915.

foreign trade at Masampo in 1916 was yen 1,242,000 as compared with yen 1,153,000

MOKPO

Tf; Molc-po

Mokpo,

1897,Cholla which,oflike

in pursuance Chinnampo,

a resolution wasCouncil

of the openedof toState,

foreign atrade on the

is anchorage

seaport 1st province

in the October,

offor and has an excellent harbour capable of providing accommodation

thirty or forty vessels of large tonnage. Cholla is a great rice-growing district and

has the reputation of being the wealthiest province in the country, and Mokpo lies at

the mouthtransformation

a great of a river which

sincedrains

it wasnearly

opened.the Inwhole

1897 province.

it consistedMokpo

of a fewhasnative

undergone

huts

surrounded by paddy fields and mud flats. At the end of 1917 the

3,575 and the population exceeded 17,900, including 98 Chinese and 19 Europeans. houses numbered

A seawall has been built and a bund road over a mile in length has been made.

The trade of the port in 1916 amounted to 4,901,000 yen as compared with

4,526,000 yen in 1915.

CHINNAMPO

M f£j Chin-nam-po

This port was opened to foreign trade on the 1st October, 1897, in pursuance o

a resolution passed by the Council of State. The port is situated on the north bank of

the Taitong inlet, about twenty miles from its mouth, in the extreme south-west of the

province of Pyeng-yang. It is some forty miles distant by water fromPing-yang, the

third city in the peninsula, with a population exceeding 40,000, and it is a place of

CHINNA MPO—KUNSAN -S YONC-JIN 577

•considerable commercial activity. The railroad traffic between Ping-yang and

-Chinnampo

:forty minutes,wasthe started

distanceinbeing

October, 1910, The

35 miles. and province

the journey

is richtakes one hour and

in agricultural and

mineral wealth, the latter being now developed by foreign enterprise.

out The business of the port is increasing year by year, the rich hinterland holding

worthgood prospects

12,076,000 yen, for the being

exports future.valued

Theatforeign

8,232,000trade

yen ofandtheimports

port inat 1916 was

3,844,000

yen. In 1915 the total trade was 7,532,000 yen, exports yen 4,987,000, and imports

.2,545,000 yen. The business community

'The Japanese population numbers about 5,600. is entirely composed of Japanese and Chinese.

The Of

•timber. principal

imports,articles

cottonofandexport are rice,

silk piece goods,beans, wheat,kerosene,

matches, maize, porcelain,

cow-hides iron

and

■and hardware deserve mention. The harbour of Chinnampo affords safe accom-

modation for a great number of vessels of the deepest draught and the largest

tonnage.

KUNSAN

Kunsan, one of the ports opened to foreign trade on the 1st May, 1899, is

• situated at the mouth of the Yong Dang River, which runs for many miles, forming

| the

the West

boundary

Coastline betweenandtheliestwo

of Corea, provinces ofbetween

Cholla-doChemulpo

and Chung-Chong-do, on

two provinces referred to are soabout

notedhalfway

for their abundant supplyandofMokpo. The

agricultural

produce

•trade that they are called the magazines of the peninsula. In 1916 the foreign

1915. ofThethe principal

port was valued

articles atof7,652,000 yen rice,

export are as compared

wheat, with

beans,9,581,000

differentyenkindsin

•of medicines, ox-hides, grasscloth, paper, bamboo articles, fans (both open and

folding), screens and mats, b6che de mer, dried awabi, with various kinds of fish and

seaweed. Among import goods, shirtings, lawns, cotton yarn, matches, kerosene oil,

: -etc., had already

to different foundRice

markets. theiris way to the

largely port prior

exported from toKunsan,

its opening for distribution

and Japanese farmers

ffiave been attracted in considerable numbers to this neighbourhood.

SONG-JIN

« *

This port (Joshin) is situated on the north-eastern coast of Chosen (Corea), in the

province of North Ham-kyong, about 250 nautical miles from Wonsan and 125 nautical

miles

harbourfromisVladivostock.

ice-free. TheItanchorage

was openedistonotforeign tradethough

spacious, on the very

1st May,

easy 1899. The

of access,

and vessels drawing 10 feet or so can lie within a quarter of a mile from the

shore. ItImproved

port. is becomingjetty accommodation

an important place ofhascallencouraged the visits

for all steamers engagedof invessels to the

the coastal

trade, and aconnecting

is a railway regular service has beena town

with Hoilyong, openedon between the port

the northern and Tsuruga.

frontier and a smallThere

line

to theandcapital

. -cloth becheofdethemer,province. The exports

whilst cotton chiefly consist

goods, kerosene of beans,andcowhides,

oil, ironware matcheshemp

form

i■ compared

the principal

withitems of imports.

1,070,000 The foreign trade for 1916 totalled 1,748,000 yen as

yen in 1915.

CHINA

China—by a revolution, the origin and progress of which will be found described in

the following

Sun Yat Sen,pages—decided

the Republicanin 1912 leaderto who

adoptwasthe appointed

KepublicanfirstformPresident

of governments

of the-

Republic by the Provisional Government set up at Nanking, resigned the-

Presidency in favour of Yuan Shih-kai on receiving from him satisfactory

assurances regarding his political views in support of the Republic. In recommending-

the National

strong man” ofAssembly to elect

the Imperial YuanDr.Shih-kai

party), (who had

Sun Yat-sen said:up “The

to then been theof“one

abdication the

Ch’ing Emperor and the Union of the North and South are largely due to the great

exertions of Mr. Yuan. Moreover, he has declared his unconditional

national cause. Should he be elected to serve the Republic, he will surely prove adhesion to the

himself a most

experience, upon loyal servant of the State. Besides, Mr. Yuan is a man of political

consolidation of whose constructive

its interests.” Yuanability our united

Shih-kai nation lookselected,

was unanimously forwardandfor Sun the

Yat-sen retired from politics to devote his energies to economic projects, and

especially to the development of a scheme for covering the country with a network

of railways. Yuan Shi-kai continued to serve as “Provisional President” until October

10th, 1913, when, the two Houses of Parliament having in the meantime been set upr

he wasTheduly inaugurated.

Boards of Government or Ministries remain, with some few changes, as they

were reconstituted

government in 1900,of when

and a reform the first

the official steps They

system. were taken

are as towards

follows:—(1) constitutional-

The Wai

Chao Pu, Ministry of Foreign Affairs; (2) Nei Wu Pu, Ministry of the Interior ; (3) Lu

Chuen

Ministry of Education; (6) Sze Fa Pu, Ministry of Justice; (7) Nung ShangYu-Pu

Pu, Ministry of War; (4) Hai Chuen Pu, Ministry of the Navy; (5) Chiao Pu,.r

Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce ; (8) Chiao Tung Pu, Ministry of Communica-

tions ; (9) Tsai Cheng Pu, Ministry of Finance. Provincial Councils were established

in October, 1909, and a National Assembly came into existence on October 3rd, 1910,

Its

the duties

officials.wereThe

purely consultative,

intention had been thetoactual

grantgovernment remainingof two

a full Parliament in the hands inof

chambers

response to repeated memorials from the Provincial Councils, supported finallybut,byina

1917, the intervening years being devoted to preparations for the change;

unanimous

years. The vote of the National

full Parliament came intoAssembly,

existencethein 1913,

periodbeingwasinaugurated

shortened onby April four

8th.

Both Chambers were dominated by an ultra-Republican majority, which showed596.

The Senate consisted of 274 members and the House of Representatives of an

attitude of hostility to the President from the outset. The President did not attend

the inauguration of the Parliament, because (so it was reported) it had been intimated

on

andbehalf of the predominant

the Chambers party that he would beaswelcomed only as a spectator,

Secretary to read towent the soHouse

far ina their discourtesy

Message to refuse

congratulating to allow

the Parliament hisuponChief

its

inauguration.

ment, the members by a majority voted themselves a yearly salary of $4,000 each.Parlia-

After spending two or three months in framing rules for the The

proceedings of both Houses during 1913 were distinguished by violent attacks on the

policy ofbusiness

serious the President

of the and his Cabinet,

legislature. Veryandfrequently

by the languid

one House interest

or theshown

otherin was

the

unable

towards to sit because

the President a quorum

foundand of members

further expression had not put

in a new in an appearance.

revolution, which Hostility

broke out

infighting

the province of Kiangsi

at Shanghai, Nanking extended

and a fewsouthward to Kwangtung,

other points in the Yangtse involving

Yalley,somethe

avowed purpose

Shih-kai.” Withinofa the revolution

couple of monthsbeingthistomovement

organise was

an expedition “to punishbyYuan

effectually suppressed the

Central Government, and the leading spirits of the revolution fled the country. Among

the

greater determination to secure more effective control over the provinces. The firsta

refugees was Dr. Sun Yat-sen. Thereuponithe President and his Cabinet showed

CHINA 579

•thing to be done was to confirm the President in his office,

impressed by the confidence the country had shown in him during the late troubles, and Parliament, evidently

| elected him President of the Republic for the next five years, and Li Yuan Hung, who

! since

electedtheVice-President.

first Revolution Hardly

had remained

a monthin hadcommandelapsedof since

the tioops at Wuchang,

his election before was the

President startled the country by the issue of a mandate ordering

Parliament of all members who had been identified with the Kuomingtang, the political the expulsion from

party

and thewhich resulthadofpromoted

it was that the abortive

Parliament devolution.

was unableThisto order sit forwastheinstantly

remainderobeyed,

of the

year, as without some of these members it was impossible to form a quorum in either

House.

seditious Altogether

organisation 313 members were

throughoutto the expelled,

country. and the party

Notwithstanding was suppressed as a

measures the President continued proclaim his faith in the future ofthese Chinadrastic

under

a Republican form of government. His views were aptly summed up in his own

phrase: “The nurse must not provide the infant with food only fit for adults.”

I -ofThusa Republic.

it was thatAChina Statebecame

Councilforconsisting

a period ofof two years an autocracy

70 members, replaced the undersuppressed

the guise

I Parliament. It was supposed to act as an advisory, administrative and legislative

| organ until the formation of the new Parliament under the Constitutional Compact,

I[ All

but ititsdidchiefwasfunction

to endorsewas his

to give

everya veneer

action, ofeven

legality

to theto mad

the policy

Monarchyof theMovement.

President-

The death of Yuan Shih-kai and the collapse of the ill-starred attempt to restore

I\ 'death

the monarchical form ofquietly

of Yuan Shih-kai, Government

becamerevived

President.Repblicanism.

He was officiallyLi Yuan-hung,

confirmed onin thethe

i^ .afterwards

appointmentapproved by a byre-assembly

Parliament, and a constitution was drafted which waswasdisliked

of the first Parliament. The Cabinet soon

j by the Premier and the military chiefs by reason of the fact that it placed all authority

j 'being

in the compelled

hands of Parliament. This led toata rupture

to dissolve Parliament which resulted

the instigation of the inTuchuns.

Li Yuan-hungThen

followed Chang Hsun’s mad attempt to restore the Manchu Dynasty. He was over-

thrown by Marshal Tuan Chi-jui after which Feng Kuo-chang, the Vice-President,

.assumed ofthe President

•election Presidencytook as Liplace

Yuan-hung declined1918,

in October, to complete

when Hsu his term. The second

Shih-chang was

unanimously chosen.

Finance

The conditions associated with national finance in China were never more

i H -discreditable than now. Progress towards an ordered system had been very marked

- T( -course until theto outbreak

the multiple of the anti-monarchical revolution, toandpaythenthe chaos set in, toduekeepof

certain provinces loyal.demands

The forrevolted

money provinces

with whichutilised their troops

local and

revenue for

military purposes, and Peking, further crippled by the Group Ranks withholding the

surpluses from the Salt Revenue, sought financial assistance from America, experienc-

I loans ing, however,

in otherthe deep mortification

quarters of a refusalbecame

also failed. Confusion at the lastworsemoment.

confounded Attempts

when, into May,

raise

1I:! Communications

1916, the Government to make specie payment against their own notes. Such an injunctionof

issued an order forbidding the Bank of China and the Bank

| for a day orthetwo

fortunately, paralysed

branches thebanks

of these tradeinand commerce

the big of the entire

cities decided to ignorecountry,

the orderbut,

and resumed payment. China thus presented the unique spectacle of provincial

M branches of the two national banks carrying on business in defiance of the Government,

; I,ij' and TrulytoaGilbertian

was retainbut

looting,

situation.

a silver reserve

whatever

It waswhich

thewith

explainedpaythatthethetroops

motive whichto prompted

chief concern of the authorities

and somoratorium,

the so-called prevent mutinies

there

can be no question as to its harmful effect upon the national credit. The Government,

r however,

payment managed to the

carryBank

on the administration, and, inthatOctober, 1916,ofsanctioned the

Communications notes rose in one day from 79 to 91, but declined again to 87 inof

of silver by of China, with the result the value the Bank

> ; consequence of the run on the Bank or China for silver payments. The year 1917 was

‘J> !\■ difficulties

little betterbeing thanincreased

its predecessor.

by Chang Government

Hsun’s attempt was tohard

restorepressed for money,

the Manchu dynasty its

i ' and the Southern revolt. Several small loans were obtained from Japanese sources.

i p than The year1917. 1918 proved theevenfutile

To finance morewardiscreditable

against theinSouth the matter of nationalborrowed

the Government finance

580 CHINA

money from Japanese sources with a recklessness

in this country, especially as the proceeds were dissipated that scandalised

among theall selfish

people Tuchunate-

interested! ||l|

and

giv’e away what is not their’s. During 1918 alone over 150,000,00.) yen was those

their followers. National assets were pledged with the prodigality of who- ;

borrowed.

The following are loans made to China by Japan : —

1909.—Fromtion, Yokohama

representing Specie Bank to Imperial

part payment partRailway Administra-

Mukden Railway lying east of theofLiao

that River of the Hsinmintum Yen 320,000-

For eighteen years at 5 percent.,issue price 93, secured by revenue

of road.

1909. for construction

—From YokohamaRailway

of Kirin-Changchun Specie Bank to Imperial Railway Administrat

25 years at 5 per cent., issue price 93, secured by revenue of 2,150,000-

For road.

1910. redemption —Yokohama

of Peking-Hankow Railway Specie Bank to Imperial Railway Administration

For ten years at 7 per cent., issue price 97.50. 2,200,000*

1911. redemption —Yokohama Specie Bank

of Peking Hankow Railway and for running ex- to Imperial Railway Administration

penses pending redemption

1912. For 25 years at 15 per cent., issue

—Mitsui 95. to Hankow Waterworks10,000,000'

priceKaisha

Bussan

|

& Electric Li

Co., for c instruction

Repayable in 10 annualpurposes

instalments. Int. 7 per cent. Guaranteed 1,000,000* I

1912. by Ministry

—Loan of Communications.on Hankow Mint

1913. struction—Yokohama 2,000,000* for1

of Supinkai-ChengchiatunSpecie RailwayBank to Ministry of Communications

5,000,000- |

1915, Mayfor1st.—Asiatic Development Co, Loan to Central Government

general purposes

For tain

threemining

years atConcessions

6 per cent.,inissue priceand94,Anhui

secured 5,000,000- 9

Hunan and by uncer-

by profits

of brass cash smelting scheme.

1916, Sept.—To Province of Shantung for military purposes 1,500,000- I

1916, Dec.—To

RevenuesKwangtung

made by BankProvincial Government on security of Salt

of Taiwan 1,500,000' I

1916, Nov. 10th.—Kuantung Loan made by the Bank of Taiwan 600,000 1

1916, Nov.Industrial

11th.—Hankow PaperCoMill Loan made by the China-Japan

Development 2,000,000* |

1916,

1917, Dec.

Jan. 5th.—Tientsin

15th.—HankowSpinning HydraulicMillElectric

Loan madeCo. byLoanOkura

madeGumi

by Toa 600,000- I

Kogyo KwaishaBanking Group to Ministry of Communications, 1,000,000 1

1917, Jan.—Japanese

for redemption of notes of Bank of Communications

For 1,500,000

three years

sharesat of7 Bank

1/2 perStockcent., no discount,

and 14,000,000 secured

Treasury Bonds,by 5,000,000- ]

Japan obtaining privilege

option on future loans. of appointing adviser to bank and

1917, Jan. 30th.—Bank

Chinese banks of Chosen

in Mukden, to Fengtien

half payableProvince

in one for

year,relief

half inof

three years^ Interest 6i per cent., issue price 95 2,000,000-

1917, Feb.—Japanese

1,300,000 Syndicate to Kwantung Provincial Government

for foradvances ;

and 1,700,000 constructionto of Provincial

Canton cement Government

factory;

entire

factoryloan secured land

andGovernment

customs on revenues and property

at Tashatou, of cement

and guaranteed by

Provincial 3,000,000*

1917, Maymade

1st.—Kuangtung

by Bank of Taiwan Loan, secured by Salt Gabelle Revenues 1,500,000*

1917, Aug. 12th.—Nanchang Railway Loan made by Toa Kogyo Kwaisha 2,300,000*

1917, Aug—Japanese Syndicate

Bank Notes, secured to Bank ofBank

by $15,000,000 China, for redemption

of China Notes of 5,000,000-

For 6 months at 7 per cent.

CHINA 581!

1917, Aug.tion28th.—Yokohama Specie Bank advance on Second

Loan for reimbursement of advance* made by Bank of Reorganisa-

China to Central Government. Repayable out of second re-

organisation

year loan if made, otherwise to be repaid in cash in oneYen 10,000,000'

Interest

Revenue. cent.,Loan

7 per discount 1 per cent. Secured by Salt Surplus

1917, Aug. 28th.—Shantung made by Japan-China Industrial Deve- 1,500,000

lopment Co.

1917, Sept.Industrial

28th.—Second Loan for

Bank of Japan, Bank Bankof ofChosen

Communications

and Bank ofmade by 20,000,000'

Taiwan..

1917, Oct. 17th.—Sino-Japanese Industrial Company and 10 Japanese 5,000,000

Banks to Central Government for relief of Chihli flood sufferers.

One year at 7 per cent., secured by revenue of three native

Customs houses, including Dolnor.

1917, Oct.—Loan on Kirin-Changehun Railway by South Manchuria

Railway Co. at 5 per cent., issue price 91.50, secured by revenue 6,500,000

For 30 years

and property of road.

1917, Nov. 20th.—Grand Canal Loan (part of Siems-Carey loan) total

$6,000,000 gold. Americans take $3,500,000 and Japanese

2,500,000 equivalent

1917.—China-Japan Industrialto yen

Development Co., to Hengchow, Hunan, 5,000,000

Electric Light Co. 80,000

1917.—China-Japan Industrial

Hsiaking, and Pinghu, Chekiang Development Co., Hsiajen, Chinhai,

250,000 '

1917.—China-Japan Co., ofIndustrial

Hunan Development Co., to Hsiangtan Electric

1917. Light—China-Japan Industrial Development Co., Metal Refining150,000'

Loan ...

50,000

1918, Jan., 1st.—Finance Department, Printing Bureau Loan made by

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha. For three years at 8 per

98. Agreement provides that all material shall be bought fromcent., i-sue price

the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha if prices are not higher than competi-

tors

1918, Jan.—Mitsui Bussan secured

military purposes, Kaisha byto shares

Tsao Kun, Tuchun

of Kailan of Chihli,

Mining for 2,000,000

Admini-

stration

1918, Jan. 8th.—Yokohama Specie Bank advance on Second Reorganiza- 1,000,000 *

tion Loan, repayable out of Second Reorganization Loan,

if made, otherwise a one year Japanese loanat 7 per cent. Secured

by surplus saltsyndicate

1918, Jan.—Japanese revenues to Tan Hao-min, “ rebel governor of 10,000,000 •

Hunan.” Said to be secured by right to co-operate in working

iron mines at Taipingshan, Anhui and antimony mines at Shui-

kuoshan, Hunan 2,000,000

1918, Jan.For18th.—Group

5 years at 7 Banks

per cent., issue priceGovernment

to Central 94. for suppression

ofToplague

be refunded in 10 ofmonths; 1,000,000 '

1918, Jan.—Loan to province Fukien,secured by saltpurposes.

for general surplus. Secured

by sundry taxes 1,000,000

1918, Jan.—Mitsui Bussan Kaisha to Chihli province for purchase of

yarns for Chihli spinners; repayment guaranteed by Ministry of

Finance

1918, Jan.—Supplementary loan for Kirin-Changchun Railway 1,000,000 '

1918, Jan. 20th.—Tai-hei Kumei Syndicate to Central Government for 630,000

purchase of arms. Interest 7 per cent., issue price 95; additional

1918, Jan.commission

20th.—Secondof 5 per

Loancent, for unspecified

to Bank purpose for 3 years at 14,000,000

of Communications

7| per cent, secured by $25,000,000 in Treasury bonds ; money

advanced

of Japan by Bank of Chosen, Bank of Taiwan, Industrial Bank

1918, Feb.—Shihpingkai-Chengchiatun

Bank. For one year at 7 per cent., secured by revenuebyof road...

Railway Loan made Specie 20,000,000 "

2,600,000

582 CHINA

1918, Feb.—Nankin Railway

Made by Tao Kogyo Kwaisha Loan, between Nanchang and Kiukiang.Yen 100,000

1918, April.—Sino-Japan Exchange Bank to Telegraph Administration

for

per extension of landbylines;

cent., secured interest 7$property

all telegraph per cent.,not discount

previouslyl£

1918, April.—Wireless loan, probably for construction of wireless stations, 20,000,000

pledged

1918, May,materials to be purchased

16th.—Chihli ProvincialfromLoanMitsui

made Bussan Kaishaof Chosen...

by the Bank 3,000,000

1,000,000

1918, June.—Bank of Chosen to Ministry of Communications, for con-

tinuance of Kirin-Changchun

For 40 years at 5 per cent. line to Korean border $20,000,000

1918, June.—Bank of Chosen to Fengtien Province for redemption of

small-coin notes, one half to be repaid in two years, and

one half by

95, secured in stock

three,in Penhsihsu

interest 6icollieries per owned

cent., byissueFengtien

price

province

1918.—Loan on Yu Kan Iron Mines, Kiangsi Province 3,000,000

3,000,000

1918, July.—Yokohama Specie Bank, Third Advance of the Second Re-

organisation Loan

1918, July.—Kirin Forestry Loan made by Japanese Banking Group. 10,000,000

Period ten years. Interest 71 per cent. To Chinese Govern-

ment

Kirin atandpar.Heilungkiang

Security: Gold mines andtherefrom

and revenues Government Forests at 30,000,000

1918, Oct.—Advance for four railways in Manchuria and Mongolia 20,000,000

1918, Oct.—Tsinanfu and Kaomi railway loans advance 20,000,000

1918, Oct.—Establishment National Foundry 10,000,000

Loans to Hanyehping Colliery Company :

1903.—Industrial Bank of Japan, 30 years at 6 per cent.' 3,000,000

1906.—Mitsui Mining

1906.—Okura & Company, Cosemi-annual at repayments,

7 years10 years71 per cent int. 7 1/2 per cent 1,000,000

2,000,000

1908.—Yokohama

1908. Specie Bank,

—Yokohama Specie Bank, 10 years at 7i per cent 1,500,000

1909. —Yokohama Specie Bank, 10 years

1910. —Mitsui Mining Company, 2 years at 7 per cent

1912. —Mitsui Mining Company

1913. after 6 per— cent Yokohama Specie Bank, 40 years; 7 per cent,15,000,000 to 7th year,

.countries with less resources, but the danger is that, without foreign supervision,other

The aggregate of the national indebtedness is no greater than that of some the

resources

Towards thewillclosenotof 1918be thehusbanded,

Powers agreedbut frittered away onadvances

that no further uselessshould

expenditure.

be made

to China until a settlement between North and South has been completed. The

observance of this undertaking has rendered administration during 1919 extremely

difficult.

ation withInnumerable

unsatisfactory private sourcesNational

results. have been bondsapproached

have beenforhawked

financialabout

accommod-

until

they have depreciated lower than previous below-par

now quoted {it $18. Redemption of the 4th year Domestic Loan should have quotations. First year bondsbeenare

commenced

Premium in

Bonds 1918, but

should are, was not commenced

haveatbeenthereturned, till 1919. Likewise the principal of the

ment Banks in Peking momentbutof was not. standing

writing, The notesatof about

the Govern-

50 per

cent. The feature of 1919 was the announcement

Japan would form a new Consortium. Associated with this proposition was that America, Britain, France and

a plan

for the unification of China’s railways. Japan, however, disapproves of both schemes.

This chapter on finance would be incomplete without a reference to the preposterous

currency

of a gold reform

currencypromulgated

with the Yuan in August,

or dollar1918, which contemplated

as basis. A gold note issue the was

establishment

to follow,

the reserve for which was to be furnished by Japanese notes held in the banks.

All this was to be accomplished by the decree promulgating the scheme. Naturally,

the Group Banks protested, and the scheme was dropped.

are Budget

in otherStatements

countries. inTheChina have yet towasbecome

last published for thethefiscal

precise

yeardocuments that 1916,

ending June, they

CHJNA 583-

both the Ordinary and Extraordinary Receipts $473,048,7 64. The total Extraordinaryof

when the total of the Extraordinary Receipts was $84,829,104 and the grand total

Expenditure

ordinary was $181,035,114

Expenditure and theDuring

$472,838,584. grandthetotal

autumn of both the Parliament

of 1919 Ordinary andframedExtra-a

Budget

military which showed a deficit of $120,000,000. To meet this it is proposed

collection ofreduce

to

which willexpendilure

yield another by $20,000,000.

$20,000,000 and Fortotheintroduce

balance reforms

a loan will in the

be required. taxes

for whichThe Maritime

exact figuresCustoms

are soand

far the Salt Gabelle

available. are the only

The Customs two for

receipts sources

1918 ofamounted

revenue

to Hk. Taels 1,040,776,113, the highest on record. It represented an increase of Hk.

Tls. 28,325,709in over

no fighting thatthat for 1917.

year. The The

net figures

receiptsforofwith

1919theought

Salt toGabelle

be betterforas1918

therewere-

was

$71,589,603, an increase of $962,354 as compared 1917. All obligations secured

on the Salt Revenue were fully met, and the release of surplus funds handed over to-

the

millions Chinese

moreGovernment

than in 1917.during 1918 amounted to $71,761,154, or roughly three

China had no foreign debt till the end of 1874, when a loan of £627,675, bearing 8

per cent, authority,

Imperial interest, wasandcontracted

secured bythrough the Hongkong

the Customs revenue.and Up Shanghai

to 1894Bank,the under

total

foreign debt of China was inconsiderable, but subsequently extensive borrowings had

towasbeTaels made200,000,000

to meet the expenses of the war with Japan and the

(at exchange of 3s. 3|d.), with a further Tls. 20,000,000, for theindemnity, which

retrocession of the Liaotung Peninsula. The last instalment was paid in 1898, and

the total indebtedness

being the Russian of 1895, bf the

the Anglo-German

country up to 1900 was and

of 1896, £55,755,000, the principalof loans

the Anglo-German 1898,

each of £16,000,000. The country’s obligations in 1901 were increased by a sum of

Tls. 450,000,000, the amount of the indemnity paid to the Powers to meet (1) the expenses

ofcorporations,

the’Expeditionary Forces, and (2) claims for compensation for

individuals, etc. Several Loans were subsequently obtained, chiefly for losses to missions^

railway construction, and, as a result of the Revolution, China’s indebtedness was

increased byandan international

currencies loan of £25,000,000.

owing to fluctuation of exchangeChina’s foreign debts

it is difficult to givearethe

in various

precise

amount, but the total as incurred by the Central Government,

$1,750,000 Chinese currency, which has accumulated during the past 2'> years. Only amounts to about

the

LandTheTaxforeign remainsdebtas unpledged

secured onsecurity

nationalforrevenue

further outstanding

foreign loans. December 31, 1914, is

shown in the following table:—

No. Rate nr.;0.;11oi ^Principal

cmae rnncipai g

Nature of Loan.

■ l est “ De“

21 ““Arnhold,

Cassell Loan ” of Apr.Nanking

Karberg 1895 (Chartered

Loan,” 1895 Bank)(fi'hree 7o £ 1,000,000 £ 70,702

34 Gold GermanLoan

“ Russian Banks)” of 1895 (French Group) 4%„ 15,820,000

1,000,000 10,588,25270,702

Loan of 1896 (H’kong., S’hai. & German Banks) 5% 16,000,000 11,685,925

5 Gold Loan of 1898 (H’kong., S’hai. & German Banks) 4^% 16,000,000 13,382,000

6 Imperial Railways of N. China Loan, 1899 (Hong-

kong Railway

7 Shansi & Shanghai Loan,Bank)

1902 (Russo-Chinese Bank)... 5„ % 2,300,000 1,600,000 1,725,000

1,600,000

8a Kaifeng-Honan (Pien-Lo)

8a 2nd issue of same, 1907 (Belgian) R’ly. Loan, 1903 (Belgian) „

„ 1,000,000

640,000 1,000,000640,000

910 Shanghai-NankingRailwayLoan,1903(H.&S.Bank)

Gold Loan, 1905 (H’kong., S’hai. & German Banks) „ 1,000,000 „ 3,250,000 2,900,000

50,000

11 Hankow-Canton Railway Redemption Loan, 1905

(Hongkong Government) 4i% 1,000,000 440,000

1213 Canton-Kowloon

Honan Railway (Pekin Syndicate) Loan of 1905 ... 5 %

Railway Loan, 1907 (H. & S. Bank) „ 1,500,000 1,500,000 700,000 700,000

14 Tientsin-Pukow

& Shanghai andRailway German Loan,

Banks)1908 (Hongkong, „ 5,009,000 5,000,000

15 Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway Loan, 1908

16 Gold (Hongkong & Shanghai Bank) „ 1,500,000 1,500,0:0'

tion)Loan of 1908(Peking-Hankow

(Hongkong & Shanghai andRailwayFrenchRedemp-

Banks). „ 5,000,000 5,000,000 '

17 Kirin-Changchun Railway Loan, 1909 (Y. 2,150,000) „ 220,599 220,599

584 CHINA

18 Hsimnintun-Mukden Railway Loan, 1909(Y.320,000) 5 % £ 32,834 £ 29,185

19 “Birchal”

Loan, 1910Peking-Hankow

(London City Railway

& MidlandRedemption

Bank for

Dunn, Fischer &

19a 2nd issue of same, 1914 Co.) 7% 450,000 450,000

20 Tientsin-Pukow Railway Supplement Loan, 1910 „ 216,000 216,000

(HongkongSpecie

21 Yokohama & Shanghai

Bank, Bank)

Railway Supplementary 5 % 3,000,000 3,000,000

Loan, 1910Railways

22 Hukuang (Y. 10,000,000)

Loan, 1911 (German, British, „ 1,026,000 1,026,000

French and American)

23 “Crisp” Loan, British, 1912 (prior charge on Salt „ 6,000,000 6,000,000

Revenue)

-24 Belgian Loan, 1913 (French-Belgian, for construc- „ 5,000,000 5,000,000

tion of

25 Austro-German Haichow-Lanchow

Gunboat Loan, Railway)

1913 „ 4,000/00 4,000,000

26 Quintuple

on Salt Reorganisation

Revenue), English,Loan, 1913 charge 6 % 3,200,000 3,200,000

(laterGerman

French,

Japanese and Russian 5 % 25,000,000 25,000,000

Area and Population

China proper, extending over 1,335,841 square

(provinces. According to the latest official estimates miles, is divided into eighteen

the area and population of the

various provinces are as follow :—

Area, Estimated Pop. per

Population square mile

Anhui

•Chekiang 54,826 37,000,000 675

Chihli 36,680 22,690,000 194

Fukien 115,830 29,400,000 251

Hunan 46,332

83,398 20,000,000

22,040,000 434

26

Hupeh 71,428 24,770,000 347

Kiangsi 69,498 24,534,000 353

Kiangsu

Kwangsi 38,610 26,920,000 697

Kwangtung 77,220

100,000 8,000,000

32,000,000 103

Shantung 55,984 38,000,000 320

678

Szechuen

Yunnan 218,533 72,190,000 33051

Shansi 146,718 7,571,000

Shensi 81,853

Kansu 75,290

125,483

Honan 67,954

Kweichow 67,182

Totals 1,532,819 420,115,000

Manchuria (Chinese Estimate).. 363,000 19,290,000

439,405,000

It is to isbenotnoted

, calculation, to bethattrusted.

the Chinese

There iscensus, following

no subject all Oriental

on which foreign methods

and nativeof

statisticians are more contentious than that of the Chinese population. Experts vary

in their estimates between 250,000,000 and 450,000,000.

The total number of foreigners in China was ascertained in 1918 to be 244,527.

• Of these, 159,950 were Japanese, 59,719 Russian, 7,953 British, 2,651 Germans,

2,417 Portuguese,

ties being 5,766 Americans,

represented by 3,491. Inandspite

2,580of(including

the war proteges)

the number French,

of other

Europeans nationali-

has

increased

in the same period. The Chinese Maritime Customs compiled a table in 1918perwhich

since 1915, and the total of Japanese residents has risen by nearly fifty cent,

showed

followedtheby number of commercial

Russia with firms toKingdom

1,154, the United be 6,930.withJapan headed the

606, America withlist234,with 4,483,

Germany

with 75, France with 156, Portugal with 43, Italy with 36, Holland with 24, Austria-

CHINA 585

Hungary with 16, Belgium with 20, Denmark with 23, Spain with

Sweden with 3, and the non-Treaty Powers with 36; but, as the British Commercial9, Norway with 11,.

Attache

The has remarked,

principal much depends

dependencies on the

of China havedefinition and status

been Mongolia, withofana commercial firm.

area of 1,288,035

square miles, and some 2,000,000 people; and Manchuria, with an area of 363,000

square

assertedmiles,

her and an estimated

independence of population of 19,290,000.and Outer

Chinese sovereignty, Mongolia

obtained the informal

1912

recognition of Bussia, but under the Kusso-Chinese Treaty concluded in 1915

the suzerainty of China was recognised and the autonomy of Outer Mongolia

agreed to. Towards the end of 1919 Outer Mongolia petitioned to rettirn to the

authority of Peking.

were abrogated. InnerTheMongolia

petitioniswas granted, andof the

a dependency several

China. treaties has

Manchuria within Bussia

recent

years been steadily and rapidly colonised by Chinese, who greatly outnumber

the

China, has an area of 643,734 square miles and a population of over 6,000,000. Downof

Manchus in their own land. Tibet, which is also practically a dependency

tomaintains

1910 it was ruled byattheLhassa.

a Besident Dalai Lama, but subjecthowever,

In consequence, to the Government

of the DalaiofLama’s

Peking,refusal

which

to comply with the demands of Peking, a Chinese military expedition was dispatched

torevolution

Lhassa, and he fled

broke out and to India,

in China.where he remained for over a year. Meanwhile the great

their independence, again aThe Tibetans

military seized thewasopportunity

expedition sent to Tibet,to butproclaim

more

conciliatory methods had to be adopted. The Chinese troops were withdrawn and the

Dalai Lama returned to the Tibetan Capital. The tripartite conference at Simla in 1914

to determine the status of Tibet and delimit the boundaries ended in failure, no agree-

ment being

Tibetans are arrived at. Taking

again showing advantageto throw

an inclination of the offweakened authority

the suzerainty of Peking the

of China.

Defence

Army

Until 1895 China had no regular modern troops, but the disasters of the Sino-

Japanese War demonstrated the necessity for a National Army. Five divisions known

as the Wu and

disbanded, Wei-chun were then raised, but the majority of these were afterwards

National Army.only one division remained to form the nucleus of the Lu-Chun or new

President Yuan Shih Kai undertook the reorganisation of China’s Military forces,

but accomplished little outside of Chihli, where he raised six divisions of

modern

result oftroops betweenedict

an Imperial 1903ordering

and 1906.the formation

However, aofreal start was

thirty-six made inin 1907

divisions as the

the various

Provinces of the Empire by 1912. Becruiting for this new Army was on a principle of

modified conscription, the terms of service being three years with the colours, three

years in thewere

reservists firstcalled

reserve,

outand

for four

thirtyyears

days’intraining

the second reserve,

every year,orand

ten men

yearsofinthe

all. second

First

reserve for a like period every other year.

each.These thirty-six

In 1909 divisions

recruiting werecommenced

was also to have an forestablishment

a division ofofMilitary

about 10,000 combatants

Guards. At the

outbreak of the Bevolution in 1911, thirteen divisions were practically complete and

the formation of nineteen more had been begun. A division consisted of two brigades

ofsapper

infantry, one regiment

battalion, of cavalry,battalion,

and one transport one regiment

besidesofmedical

artilleryandandother

nineunits,

batteries,

etc. one

In

all, the number was nominally about 250,000 ; actually, it was about

The creation of the National Army tended to the centralisation of authority, and180,000.

enabled the Peiyang party to dominate the counsels of the nation. Theoretically

all

(theMilitary

Presidentforces areCommander-in-Chief),

under the control of the General

are paidStaff andCentral

the Ministry of War

the authority ofbeing

the Ministry of War beinganddelegated inbyeach

the Province Government,

to specially

appointed Military Commissioners. Provincial civil governors have no authority over

the Military

One great(Lu Chun), but can call for their services when needed.

properly traineddifficulty

officers. inThetheModel

organisation

Army createdof a bymodernYuan Army

Shih-kaiwasdidthemuch

lack to-

of

meet the need. This model army, consisting of 5,000 men carefully selected from the

better classes, was drilled by General Wang Shih Chin, late Minister of War, but

586 CHINA

itopened,

has been absorbed

including in the

an aviation regular army. Several military colleges have recently been

During 1915 the principleschool at Nanyuan.

of conscription was approved by the Government, but

the financial difficulties which are ever

into effect. The system is different from any which present in Chinaobtains

made init impossible to carryeachit

other countries,

district being expected ip furnish a

country has been divided into six military districts. given quota of men. For this purpose the

It is believed

adisbandment

quarter. that the

Asofmilitary troops under

expenditure armssix-tenths

absorbs in China number

of the about one

revenue of million

the and

country,

troops has been considered a first step to re-organisation. Partial dis-

bandment has been accepted by the Peking Parliament.

Navy

Under the old regime each Province controlled its naval contingent independently

of the Central

resulted since theGovernment,

Revolution, buthas the consolidation

secured the placingofofauthority in Peking,

the Maritime Forceswhich

under has

the

direct control of the Ministry of Navy, although that control

nebulous. For reasons which are obvious, the extensions which were contemplated at present is rather

Rave

numbernotofbeen effected,craft

the smaller butsuitable

there isforevery reasontheto waterways

patrolling believe thatwillincreases in the

be sanctioned

as soon as funds permit.

Under the programme drawn up by the Naval Commission headed by Prince Tsia

Hsun, the following cruisers were added to the fleet:—the Ying Swei and the

Chao

contract Ho, speed

both built

of 20inknots.

England,Thehavingmaineach a displacement

armaments consist ofofabout

2.6in. 2,600 tons and

and 4.4in. guns.a

There are, in addition, a number of torpedo-boat-destroyers built in Germany, Austria

and Italy, and two light draught river gunboats built in Japan. There is no attempt

at uniformity—very

The provision of much Navalthe reverse.

Bases is contemplated. Existing dockyards are inadequate

for the requirements of the present fleet, and their plant is obsolete. The number of

the personnel

Practical cannot be exactly

experience stated. that the Chinese bluejacket with training and

demonstrates

discipline can rank with any bluejacket in the world.

Teade and Industry

The ports

Shanghai, open toChinkiang,

Soochow, trade are:—Newchwang,

Nanking, Wuhu,Chinwantao,

Kiukiang, Tientsin,

Hankow,Chefoo,

Yochow,Woosung-

Chang,

sha,

Swatow,Shasi,Canton,

Ichang,Samshui,Wuchow,Kongmoon,Nanning,Kiungchow,

Chungking, Hangchow, Ningpo, Wenchow, Santu,Pakhoi Foochow, Amoy

and Cheng-

teh, Lungehow, Mengtsz, Szemao and Tengyueh, on the frontiers of Tonkin and Burmah,

are stations and

Tatiengkow underother

the inland

cognisanceplacesof intheManchuria,

Foreign Customs. Mukden,

Kweihuichang, Antung

Kalgan, and

Dolonor,

Chihfeng,Taonanfu, Hulutao, and Lungkow have also been declared open to foreign trade.

The importHankow

Tientsin, trade, and

exclusive

Canton,of while

the Colony of Hongkong,

the bulk centres

of the exports passchiefly

throughat Shanghai,

the ports

ofsupervision

Shanghai ofandtheCanton.

ImperialTheMaritime

annual value

Customsof the

wastrade of China

as follows :— coming under the

Net Imports

Foreign from Foreign

Countries. Net Exports to

Countries. Total trade.

Foreign of Net Imports

Native Goodsof

•1917...Hk. Tls. 549,518,774 Hk. Tls. 462,931,630 Hk. Tls. 1,012,450,404 Hk. Tls. 255,411,672

1918... „ 554,893,082 „ 485,883,031 „ 1,040,776,113 „ 278,389,009

1918 equals at—

Ex. 1.61 Mex. $898,377,862 Mex. $781,271,680 Mex. $1,675,649,542 Mex. $448,206,304

Ex. 5/3 -?s £146,670,958 £128,430,019 £275,100,977 £73,584,595

The following was the net value of commodities imported direct from and exported

direct to foreign countries in 1918. These figures do not include the trade carried on

CHINA 587

with neighbouring countries in Chinese junks, which does not come within the control

of the foreign customs, but include Hk. Tls. 22,750,721 re-exports to foreign countries:—

Imports Exports Totals

Japan

Hongkong(including Formosa) Hk. Tls. 238,858,578

162,191,816

163,394,092 402,252,670

116,988,021 279,179,837

United States of America 58,686,044 77, i 34,205 135,820,249

Great Britain 49,890,293

1,568,858 25,264,589 75,154,882

32,038,535

France

Korea 10,457,222 30,469,677

13,685,401 24,142,623

Russia, Siberia and Russian Pacific Ports 6,376,678 14,603,329

10,331,544 6,400,522

20,980,007

16,732,066

Straits Settlements 10,355,562 4,105,615

Canada

British India , 7.988.896 6,037,892 14,461,177

14,026,788

Dutch 8.564.897 2,592,006 11,156,903

Italy Indies 356,674 9,634,780

4,284,993

9,991,454

Macao

Philippines 3,193,524 4,527,716

2,153,227 8,812,709

5,346,751

French Indo-China 2,759,281 1,593,504 4,352,785

Turkey, Persia, Egypt, Aden, etc 380,062 3,047,853 3,427,915

Siam 395,360 1,972,030 2,367,390

956,545 1,340,951

Australia and New Zealand

Other European Countries 12,678 617,056 2,297,496 629,734

Central and South America

South Africa 7,464 202,636

61 117,858 202,697

125,322

Switzerland 13,663

1,110 37 13,700

1,144

Netherlands 34

Hk. Tls. 577,643,803 485,883,031 1,063,526,834

Imports to the amount of Hk. Tls. 22,750,721 were re-exported to foreign countries,

namely, to Japan, Tls. 7,249,708; United States of America Tls. 953,009; to Hongkong,

Tls. 4,424,424; to Russian Pacific Ports, Tls. 4,692,575; Russia by land, Tls/ 1,511,988; to

Corea, Tis. 1,961,390; to Great Britain, Tls. 500,396; toother countries, Tls. 1,457,231. *

The following were the values of imports from foreign countries in 1918 :—

Cotton Soda Hk. Tls. 3,101,663

Sugar Goods Hk. „Tls. 159,324,468

60,512,851 Hosiery and Hab’dashery „ 3,057,497

Metals „ 39,812,865 Bran of all kinds

.Kerosene Oil „ 31,570,441 Glass Glassware ... „„ 2,792,669

and Perfumery

Soap and 2,129,389

Cigarettes

Rice and Cigars... „„ 25,025,894

22,778,143 Oil, other kinds... „ 2,017,046

Coal „ 13,030,969 Dyes, Aniline „ 1,900,643

Fish and Fishery Prod’ts. „ 12,615,182 Fruit, dried and fresh ... „„ 1,776,861

1,727,246

Leather „ 10,095,754 Beche de Mer

Machinery and Fittings „ 7,989,916 Rattan „„ 1,445,292

1,693,803

Timber and Woods „ 7,462,623 Wax Paraffin „ 1,340,218

Paper and Stationery ... „ 6,591,649 Umbrellas „ 1,325,952

Cotton,

WoollenRawGoods „„ 6,115,850 Chemical Products

5,930,230 Beans, „ 1,285,825

Peas,

Household Storesetc. „ 1,214,598

Tobacco

Clothing and Shoes „ 5,64,043

„ 5,441,500 Railway Materials „„ 1,131,952

1,159,694

Medicines „ 5,320,363 „ 993,675

Miscellaneous

Matches Piece Gds. 5,188,384 Flour

„ 4,686,509 Mats and Matting. „ 722,051

Vehicles, various „ 4,626,657 Opium „

„ 562,538

520,090

Bags, all kinds

Electrical Materials „„ 4,390,982

4,307,551 Seaweed „ 91,223

Wines, Beer, Spirits Pepper

„ 4,188,518 Sundries „ „ 88.747,855

24,184

Ginseng „ 4,010,497

Total „ 577,643,803

CHINA

The Exports to foreign countries, exclusive of re-export of foreign goods, were:—

Silk,Raw,Ref.and Coc’ns. Hk. Tls. 94,418,680 Medicines Paper Hk. Tls. 3,258,071

Minerals, and Metals ... „ 45,670,00^ Ground Nuts „„ 2,353,163

3,037,942

-Oil, Vegetable

Cotton, Raw and Waste „

„ 42,452,288

38,107,666 Fire-crackers & F’works „ 2,197,142

Beancake „ 29,882,829 Grasscloth

Lard „„ 1,844,043

1,915,812

Skins,

Beans Hides, Undressed „„ 20,023,628 24,166,714 Seedcake , 1,823,041

Tea „„ 14,066,872 Salt Fresh and Pres’vd. „ 1,813,145

Silk Piece Goods 12,761,809 Eggs,

Mats and Matting „ 1,745,988

Wool Albumen and Yolk „„ 12,238,731

Eggs, 9,307,227 Clothing, Shoes, etc „ 1,551,048

1,583,296

Flour „ 8,558,192 ChinawareVermicilli and Macaroni „„ 1,522,564

•Coal „ 8,146,896 Skins, Dressed „ 1,482,619

■SWheat

eed, Rape, etc Cereals „„ 7,041,244

and other 7,471,221 Leather „„ 1,340,069

1,340,237

Firewood

Fibres, Ramie, Hemp, itc. „ 5,966,242 Fish andFisheryProducts „ 1,150,842

Bristles „ 6,682,464 „ 1,122,918

Nankeen sandCottonGds. „ 5,385,439 Vegetables Nutgalls ... ... „„ 1,030,146

;Strawbraid „ 4,167,659 968,333

Meats, FreshandPres’vd. „ 4,161,374 Fruit, Fresh and Dried... „ 885,407

Tallow ' „ 4,080,664 Garlic Pottery and E’thenware „ „ 726,508

678,790

Tobacco

Animals, Living „„ 3,967,088

4,070,882 Peas „ 654,253

Timber and Wood „ 3,291,532 Sundries „ 33,770,307

Total „ 485,883,031

Goods to the value of Tls. 73,296,830 were conveyed to, and to the value of

Tls. 43,511,180 were brought from, the interior under transit passes.

The total carrying trade, foreign and coastwise, in 1918 was divided amongst the

■difierent flags as under:

Entries

Clearancesand Tonu ™ ^e Values Tonnage Percentages

Trade.

Japanese 24,961 25,283,373 903,039,793

736,230,995 31-51 38-16

British 31,034 29,911,369 3111

23-58

Chinese 130,802 21,782,704 558,038,307

64,105,712 1-51 2-71

American 3,119 1,214,921 32,516,080 0-99 1-37

Russian

French 1.949

365 795,529

230,223 30,505,163 0-29 1-29

Dutch 416 575,757 19,201,204 0-72 0-81

056

Norwegian 191 257,669 13,311,388 0-25 0-32 0-41

Other Countries 730 196,161 9,704,490

193,567 80,247,706 „ 2,366,653,132 100.00 100.00

The vessels

-tons, entered

and 95,147 andvessels

sailing clearedofin6,046,334

1918 were

tons;made

theuplatter

of 98,420 steamers

including of 74,201,372

4,798,181 Chinese

junkThe

tonnage.

:36,345,045,Maritime

and was Customs

derived fromrevenue

:— for the same year amounted to Haikwan Taels

Import Export Duty. Coast Duty.T’de. T’nage. Transit

Dues.

Duty. Dues.

Foreign... ....Tls. 13,677,566 11,881,685 1,439,789

„ 1,424,892 4,106,439 808,723 1,460

’,162 831,2381,311,090

Native

Totals. 15,102,458 15,988,124 2,248,512 3,623 2,142,328

The Native Customs Revenue at nineteen coast and river ports for 1918 amounted

rto Hk. Taels3,9.4,035.

CHINA 589

Mr. J. F. Oiesen, Statistical Secretary of the Maritime Customs, in his report of

ithe Foreign Trade of China for 1918, says:—

General.—The numerous disabilities due to the Great War in Europe, which had

hampered

1918, with trade a steady in China duringto theincrease

tendency preceding

boththree years, continued

in number and in inbanefulfull force effect.in

Amidst the uproar of a world in arms China herself

civil strife, which tortured and partly laid waste some of the largest and fairestwas bleeding internally from

provinces

as actuallyin tothestop land.railway

Brigandage of a verya serious

traffic—was scourgenature—so

in manyserious sections.at times

The

seasons appear to have been propitious and crops abundant, producing an unusually

high degree of prosperity and well-being almost everywhere except in the areas immed-

iately affected by the civil war.

Notwithstanding

nil mercantile transactionsthe extraordinary

had to labour,and thegrievous

value of drawbacks under trade

the direct foreign whichofnearly

China

for 1918 was the highest on record, the total being Hk. Tls. 1,040,776,113, and an increase

ofadvance

Hk. Tls.in 28,325,709

prices andover thatofforextensive

in spite 1917. Though this inresult

shrinkage the was due toofthemerchandise

quantities universal

handled, it yet serves as striking evidence of the vigour and elasticity of China’s trade.

Further,ofitpeace

return servesandasnormal

an earnest of the development

conditions the world over.that may be looked for with the

Silver prices were high throughout the year and varied from 42 *d. to 49id. The

■demand rate of exchange for the Shanghai tael ranged from 4s. 2gd. in J anuary to 5s.

6jd. in September, after which it dropped away again to 5s. Ijd. in December. The

average exchange value of the Haikwan tael was 5s. 3/ed., as against 4s. 3|-|d. in 1917.

Revenue.—The total collection for 1918 was Hk. Tls. 36,345,045, as compared with

Hk. Tls.of 38,189,429

terms gold at thein average

1917, or rate

a decrease

for theofHk.

year ofTls.5s.1,844,384.

3/ad. to Butthe ifHaikwan

converted tael,into

as

against 4s. 34|d. in 1917, there was a gain amounting to £1,362,287.

part of the Customs revenue is absorbed in the service of loans and other gold payments And as the principal

abroad, the Chinese

when changed into gold.Government was actually a large gainer on the year’s outturn

Hk. Tls. 1,040,776,113, thestated

Foreign Trade.—As highestabove, the value

on record and ofHk.theTls.direct foreignabove

28,325,709 tradethein 1918

totalwasfor

for 1917 and 5s. 3j ,;d. for 1918—the figures work out to £218,573,277 for 1917 3i|d.

1917. Reduced to sterling

7 at the average rates of exchange for the two years—4s. and

£275,100,977 for 1918, yielding an increase in sterling of £56,527,700.

Imports.—Hhe trade in cotton piece goods was conducted under adverse conditions

throughout the year. It is unnecessary to dwell on the shortage of supplies caused by

the these

for continuance of the war.already

the disturbedestablished

state of China, and the Thescarcity

risethein ofexport

money,

naturally conditions

assisted thehad piece goods becometrade; on the other hand, in 1917.it checked exchange of

Chinese produce needed to cover the cost of imports. But the prime cost of goods in

Europe and

addition America—in

of enormous someis cases

freights, five times

sufficient as great

to account as before

for the decreasetheinwar—with

imports from the

Western countries,

the increased cost ofwhile most ofintheJapan

production Japanese lines alsoofshow

and shortage heavy Chinese

shipping. decreases,dealers

due toin

piece goods proceeded very cautiously with their operations and, with the diminished

business handled,

importers had tothe did verywithwell,

contend exchange having

the impossibility been inreplacing

of obtaining their favour

prices; forbut the

their

foods. Towards

)r summer use, suchendasofprintsthe year anda white

large business

shirtings.beganDuring

with the

Siberia,

past mostly

five yearsin goods

the

imports of theandprincipal

drills, jeans, T-cloths, plain

have cottons, namely, grey and white shirtings, sheetings,

been as follows:—

1914 1915 1916 1917 1918

Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces Pieces

British

American 10,472,890 7,591,478 5,453,573

1,040,100 637,646 413,184 71,531 100,854 4,397,411 2,634,432

Japanese

Other kinds ... 7,727,806 117,900 5,717,168

202,121 5,588,895

346,920 8,r649,72545,816 7,007,488

-678,529

Total 19,358,696 14,148,413 11,802,572 13,164,483 10,421,303

CHINA

And during the same period fancy piece

black, coloured and figured cotton italians, Venetians, goods, such as cotton

lastings,prints,

and turkey

poplinsredhavecottons,,

been-

imported in the following quantities: 1914,

3,589,144 pieces; 1917, 5,071,896 pieces; 19,18, 4,345,144 pieces.5,791,034 pieces; 1915, 3,464,913 pieces; 1916,

The cotton-spinning industry in China had another prosperous year, and additional

mills will isbehardly

however, erectedlikelyas soonto beas supplied

the necessary machinery

for some years. is available from abroad; this,,

The silver value of the cotton goods imported fell from Hk. Tls. 158,950,267

in 1917 to Hk. Tls. 151,380,423, yet that represents an increase in sterling

ofheavy

£5,698,271.

decrease Anin examination

quantities ofof plain the listpieceof imports

goods. shows Englishthatgreythereshirtings

was a

fell from 1,539,347 pieces in 1917 to 690,566 pieces in 1918. Japanese

grey

2,616,284 shirtings, from 1,621,525 to 949,676 pieces; Japanese sheetings, Hk. from.

10,660,583);to English

2,227,102plain pieces

white(butshirtings,

the valuefrom rose2,234,926

from Hk.to 1,544,075

Tls.'9,511,122

pieces;toJapanese Tls.

drills,

1,964,052frompieces.

1,411,451Plainto cotton

929,522 prints,

pieces. which Japanese jeansfrom

had risen again395,549

rose from

pieces1,452,169

in 1916 toto-

1,497,174 pieces in 1917, fell to 839,469 pieces in 1918. Poplins, both coloured and figured,

were higher

Japanese thancrape,

in 1917, Yarn-dyed tocottons fell fromand16,757,954 to 8,508,374

cloth,yards;

106,647,020cottonto 83,872,769 fromyards.

1,507,590

Metals 72,383 yards;

rose from a valueJapanese

of Hk. cotton

Tls. 25,137,741 fromto-

Hk. Tls. 37,637,111. The total value of sundries was Hk. Tls. 355,002,030, as compared

with Hk. Tls. 348,822,886 in 1917.

Exports.—There was a set-back in the export of locally manufactured cotton piece

goods. This was not due to a diminished output from the mills but to the larger demand

in China caused by the smaller arrivals and high prices of foreign fabrics, as already

noted

may beunder open to“Imports”

question, but Whether

it doesChina

not seem can over

become a large toexporter

hazardous predict,ofincotton

view ofgoods

the-

abundance

ultimately oust the foreign. Exports of cotton yarn were about equal in quantitymust

of raw cotton and of cheap labour in China, that the domestic product but

ofandtwice tlie

wildpiculsvalue

raw silk compared with the previous year. The total export of both domestic-

125,820 andwas Hk. 124,

Tls. 954 piculs, invalued

79,148,603 1917. at The

Hk.teaTls.trade

74,681,926,

of Chinaas incompared

1918 waswith the

most calamitous on record to both Chinese and European dealers. The losses experienced

by teamen in 1917 and the very small advances made by Chinese

prices up-country and the low prices caused short supplies, as the leaf of part of the first banks resulted in low

crop

Chinese andconsumption.

practically theThewhole totalofcropthe forlaterexport

cropsinwas1918eitherwasleftabout

unpicked or used

150,000 for

piculs,

compared with 260,000 piculs in 1917 and 330,000 piculs

morethan adequate to the demand, as 50,000 piculs remained unsold in March, 1919. in 1916, but the supplies were-

Shipping—There was a further heavy decline of tonnage entered and cleared. The

total

nage for the year

suffered was 80,247,706

the most, tons, orof6,659,343

with a decrease 3,664,848 tons

tons. lessTherethanwasin only

1917.oneBritish

sailington-of

British vessels ir^the first month of the year. The situation became worse after the-

Britisn

merchants Government

were unable requisitioned

to obtain space tonnage for special

for general cargocargo

of anyondescription.

the 31st January, so that

The rate by

JapaneseThese

seilles. lines was

ratesl,2u0s.

were per ton net prohibitive,

practically for general cargoand noand relief1,000s. for cerealseven

was available to after

Mar-

the Armistice,

Japanese vesselsaswere the few

British

and farGovernment

between. still continued

Freight rates totoAmerica

control atshipping, while

the beginning;

ofwere

theslack,

year were

owingattoG.uncertainty

$55 per tonasweight to United or measurement,

States Governmentbut freights acrossRegulations-

Import the Pacific

and

upon the difficulty ofofadvice

obtaining importlicences

licences. In March there was atherush15thof ofcargo

month.the Afterreceiptthat that import

date freights were raised towould G. $60beperrefused

ton foraftergeneral cargo, andthe

the uncertainty owing to continual changes

Regulations caused stagnation in trade. In July this was accentuated being made in the Americanby the Import

rise in

exchange, but enough cargo offered to keep the rates up to G. $60 until September,

when competition by outside steamers from Singapore compelled the Transpacific Bur-

eau atresulted

ober Hongkong in tocargo

lowerfromratesShanghai

to G. $50. dwindling

The issue ofalmost

entirely new regulations

to vanishing point. inAfter

Oct-

the signing of the Armistice there was a further reduction to G. $40, but in spite of this

little cargo offered, the restrictions not having been withdrawn at the end of the year.

CHINA 591

Tariff Revision—An event during the year of importance to the Chinese

iQovernment and the mercantile community alike was the revision of the Customs

Import Tariff. The classification of goods in the revised tariff is generally much thesame

.as

.cottonin theyarn 1902varies

tariff. The most important thealterations are thegrey

following:—(1) andthesheetings

duty on

with more than 110with the count

threads to theofsquare yarn,

inch(2)pay

heavy

more duty shirtings

than those with 110

.threads or less to the inch, (3) iron and steel (excepting tool steel) pay the same duty, (4)

the classification

.rough hewn, sawn,ofandpaper has been entirly

manufactured. In somechanged, (5) timber

cases duty has been divided

rates have,.been more thaninto

.doubled ; in others they have been lowered, so it is hard to estimate how much China

will gain by the revision.

Value in Silver and Sterling of the Foreign Trade of China, 1897 to 1918 :—

Year. Average Exchange, Hk. Tls.Imports. £ Exports.

s. d. Hk. Tls. £

1892 ... 140,298,086 30,544,061 102,583,525 22,333,288

1893 ... 149,928,703 29,517,212 116,632.311 22,961,986

1894 163,897,525 26,206,530 128,104,522 20,483,379

1895 ...... 172,853,145 28,268,688 143,293,211 23,434,411

209,106,866 34,851,143 131,081,421 21,846,903

163,501,358 24,354,889

2 111 204,554,227 30,470,055

1898 ... 2 lOf 217,761,975

280.907.296

31,416,701 159,037,149 22,944,422

42,282,402 195,784,832 29,469,696

1899*...

1900+.. . 223,791,888 34,734,365 158,996,752 24,677,621

1901 ... 280,472,693 41,559,625 169,656,757 25,139,243

1902 ... 335,601,739 43,628,226 214,181,584

343,300,115 45,296,542

27;843.605

214,352,467 28,282,616

1903

1904 ..... 348,603,090 49,966,442 239,486,683 34,326,424

1905 .. 458,340,485 68,942,047 227,888,197 34,278,183

1906

1907 .... 414,184,061 68,167,793 236,456,739 38,916,838

1908 ... 422,838,531 68,711,261

396,261,991 52,834,932 276.660.403 264,380,697 42,961,863

36,888,053

1909 .. 417,586.237 54,264,460 338,992,814 44,051,410

1910 ..

1911J.. 462,437,260 62,260,433 380,833,328 51,273,653

473,517,685 63,628,938

1912

1913§.... 471,809,192 72,000,048 370.520.403 50,704,816

377,338,166 56,542,957

1914||.. 570,064,611 86,103,508 345,280,874 403,305,546 60,915,941

47,116,453

1915 .. 546.425.296 74,564,285 418,861,164 54,321,057

1916 .. 454,475,719

516,406,995 58,939,820

86,767,390 481,797,364 78,820,156

1917

1918 .... 549,518,774 118,633,090 462,931,630 99,940,188

554,893,082 146,670,958 485,883,031 128,430,019

It is interesting to observe in this table that an increase in silver values does not

always mean an increase in trade when measured in sterling.

Railways

Although China is traversed in all directions by roads, they are usually mere

tracks, or at best footpaths, along which the transport of goods is a tedious and

difficult undertaking. A vast internal trade is, however, carried on over the roads, and

isby means of numerous

singularly

attempt

canalsforandthenavigable

well adapted constructionrivers. The

of amade most ofpopulous

network partandof aChina

railways, first

Shanghai to Woosung, ten miles in length, was constructed by an Englisha line

to introduce them into the country was in 1876, when from

company.

This little railway was subsequently purchased by the Chinese Government and closed

by them on the 21stTheOctober, 1877. Since that totimeWoosung

the principle of railwaysin has

1898,been

. fully

forming accepted.

part of a line railway

to fromwhich

Soochow, Shanghai

the provincial was re-opened

authorities

mission from the Throne to construct. A tramway, a few miles in length, begun in 1881 had obtained as

per-

to carry coal from the Kaiping coal mines, near Tongshan, to the canal bank, has

I Revolution*inInfluence

October.of rail| European

ways felt. war from August.

+ Boxer outbreak.

§ Rebellion in summer.

CHINA

been extended to Taku and Tientsin on the one hand, and to Kinchow and Newchwang;

on

parttheof Gulf

1900, ofandLiao-tnng

during theonsummer

the other. months Thiswas,track was only

between completed

Kinchow in the early

and Newchwang,.

largely

Peking via Manchuria. A line from Peking to Tientsin was opened in 1897, theforces

destroyed by the Chinese so as to preclude the advance of Russian on

Peking,

terminus being at Machiapu, a point two miles from the Tartar city, whence a short

electric line connected it with one of the principal gates; the traffic developed so rapidly

that in 1898-9 the electric line had to be doubled. From Lukouchiao (or Marco Polo s

Bridge) a line of about eighty miles in length was constructed southward to Paoting-

fu, the capital of the province of Chihli; this line, in October, 1899, was handed over

by the British constructors

trans-continental line fromtoPeking

the Belgian SyndicateThese

to Hankow. as anlines

integral

werefactor in theorgreat

all more less-

deliberately

Railways, as foreign innovations, were particularly hateful to the Boxers, who1900.

and in some parts completely destroyed by the Chinese during The

in many

cases attacked the lines with a fury as intense as it was insensate

destroying bridges, tiring the sleepers and carrying oft the metals. Later on, track : burning the stations,

destruction was a strong feature of the strategy of the Imperial troops, and from their

point of view,

Admiral wiselyfailure

Seymour’s so. Itinwashisthegallant

cuttingattempt

of the Railway

to rescuethat the was the sole cause

Legations. All theof

lines in North China were attacked and badly cut. Since then the terminus at Peking,

has

Manchubeen City,

brought andinside the Chinese City

the construction at the Chien

of a circular railwayMen or Southern

to link Gate ofgrand

up the various the

trunk termini in Peking has made progress, the railway running round three parts of

the

beencity. madeLater,

from ittheis Chien

proposedMentoterminus

erect a tograndTungcentral

Chow, the station.

head ofA thebranch line has

water-ways;,

and both the French and Germans pushed on the trunk lines being built under their

exclusive auspices in Chihli, Honan, and in Shantung, respectively,

been suspended since the outbreak of the European war. Railway vandalism was the first but this work has-

evidence of the savagery and magnitude of the Boxer sedition. It is significant that

the Imperial Government was so inert in protecting its own property. Now, however,

there

retardsistheno completion

need to preachof manythenew

gospel

lines.of railway construction, and only lack of funds

Railways was 6,453,254 kilometres. Provincialthatandtheprivate

An official report issued in 1918 showed operated lengthtotalof Government

railways 683,000 kilo-

metres, giving a total of 7,136,254 kilometi’es subject to

communication. To this have to be added 3,865,000 kilometres of concessioned the control of the ministry

railways,,of

•a grand total of 11,001,254 kilometres of railways in China, or 6,836 miles. It is interest-

ing to noteRiver.

Yangtsze that the greater

If the part of railwayRailway

Shanghai-Nanking construction has taken place

be included—and fromnorth of the-

the commer-

cial point of view it should be grouped with the Northern interests - only 10.372 per cent,

of the total operating mileage in China ties south of the Yangtsze waterway. In plans

for future

An important constructions, however, Southern China is thewellAmerican

provided with

firmforprospective lines.

signed, on Maydevelopment took place

17th, a contract within 1916

the when

Chinese Government ofthe

Siems & Carey

building of

railways agreement

original in China. was On September 29th the

decided upon. detailed

Under theseplan for the working

agreements Siems & Carey out ofwere

the

toandhave entire

the American charge of the

Internationalconstruction of the railways to be built under the contract,

undertook the flotation of the Corporation

bonds for (with which Siems

the Chinese & Careyin isthisaffiliated)

Government work.

The

feasiblerailways

equalcontemplated

mileage shouldwere as follows,elsewhere

be allotted though itin wasChinaprovided

: that if they were not

1. —From Fengcheng in Shansi Province to Ningsia in Kansu Pr

3.2. —From Hangchow

—From Ningsia in inKansu Province

Chekiang to Lanchowfu

Province to Wenchow in Kansu Pr

in Chek

4.6.—From Lu Hwei —From Hengchowfu in Hunan Province

in Kwangtung Province to Chungchow in Kwangtung Province, to Nanning in Kwan

These lines were

Company in their Shasi-Shingyifu to be built railway

upon aagreement.

percentageNegotiations,

basis as initiatedhowever,by were

Pauling

inter-

rupted

commenced. for various reasons, but now the survey of 1,600 miles of railway has been

During the past four years the Japanese have shown an unwonted interest in the

railway development of Manchuria and Mongolia, as well as Shantung, and during 1918

CHINA 593

they concluded

following lines. agreements with the Chinese Government for the construction of the

From

„ Taonanfu

ChangchuntotoJehol. Taonanfu.

„ Kirin to Kaiyuan via Hailung.

„ a point on the Taonanfu-Jehol Railway to a seaport

Also from Tsinanfu, Shantung province, to Shunteh in Chihli.

„ Kaomi, Shantung province, to Hsuchow in Kiangsu.

The Manchuria

Americans, Group ofis apparently

which, however, lines ignoresregarded

the Chinchow-Aigun

now as a dead letter.agreement held by

Great diversity exists on Chinese Railways in the type of locomotives used, due to the

fact thatmarkets,

foreign the fundsand for inconstructing

many of the the loan

variousagreements

railways itwere furnished

is stated by different

by implication, at

least, that, inother

preference things the

furnishing beingmaterial

equal,fortheconstruction.

country that makes the loan should enjoy

Statement of revenue of principal railways in 1918

Name of Line Revenues Expenses

Peking-Hankow 18,750,636.11 7,009,225.63

Peking-Mukden

Tientsin Pukow 16,996,642.09 6,529,967.69

Shanghai-Nanking 10,560,944.92 5,378,013.14

4,179,808.68 4,203,245.60

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo

Peking-Suiyuan .. 2,170,110.54

3,718,001.68 1,761,839.52

Chengting-Taiyuan 2,527,620 85 2,548,202.39

Taokow-Ohinghua 936,263.23 1,284,966.54

Kaifeng-Honan 1,365,622.90 385,798.06

632,646.91

Kirin-Changchun 1,087,170.^6 754,273.67

Chuchow-f’inghsiang 611,086.75 502,916.99

Canton-Kowloon

Canton-Samshai 924,673.43 967,341.81

Changchow-Amoy (Not reported)

51,122.23

Chinese Government Railway 63,873,703.67 30,040,564.5082,126.55

The following list of railways, open and under construction, shows the progress which

has been made in twenty years in improving communications in China:—

1. Chinese Eastern Railway (Tung Ching), 5-foot gauge. Kuanchengtzu to Harbin

and 2.thence east and

Tsitsihar Light westRailway

to the Russian frontier,metre

(Ang-ang-chi), 1,077 miles.

gauge. Under RussianTsitsihar

Connecting control.

with the Chinese Eastern

Constructed by a British engineer. Railway at Ang-ang-chi, 17 miles. Opened August, 1909.

3. South Manchurian Railway. Under Japanese control. Main line: Dairen (Dalny)

toChoushuitzu

Kuanchengtzu (\\ Arthur,

to Port miles beyond Changchun),

31-1 miles. 439 miles to; double

(2) Tashihkiao Yinkowline.(Newchwang),

Branches : (1)

17

miles,

November,inclusive

1909.of (3)theYentai

new section from Niuchiatun

to Taikang, 10 miles. (4)to Suchiatun

Yingkow, which was opened

to Eushun, 34l miles,in

to the3a.coal mines. (5) Mukden

Kirin-Chanchun, miles.to Chinese

Antung,Government

2 feet 6 inches gauge,managed

187 miles.by Japanese

in connection with South80Manchurian Railway

Railway. Supingkai-Chengchiatun work com-

menced by Chinese with capital furnished by Japan.

Imperial Railways of North China. British engineers, Chinese and Britishknown

4. Peking-Mukden line. The earliest railway system in China; formerly as

capital.

Main line : Peking to Mukden (Ching-Feng), 523 miles. The last section, Hsinmintun

to Mukden, was purchased from the Japanese in 1907. Branches:

chow, 14 miles. (2) Peking to Lukowkiao, 4 miles, connecting with the Peking-Hankow (1) Peking to Tung-

Railway. (3) Kowpangtze to Yingkow (Newchwang),' 57 miles. (4) Tientsin to Hsiku,.

3bymiles. A braxich

the Chinese from Tangho

Engineering to Cninwangtao,

and Mining Company 6(British).

miles, belongs to and is controlled

5. Peking-Suiyuan Railway 226 miles. Chinese capital and Chinese engineers.

Opened to Kalgan

1915. Tatung in September,

to Fengchen, 1909.opened.

37 miles, KalganFengtai

to Tatung, 191 miles.211 Opened

to Kalgan, March,

miles. Branch-

Hsichimen to Mentoukow, 27 miles.

20

594 CHINA

miles.6 Peking-Hankow

Built by Railway capital.

Franco-Belgian (Ching-Han, ako known

Reverted as Pe-Han

to Chinese orJanuary

Lu-Han), 755

French and Belgian engineers still employed. Branches: (1) control,

Liangsiang 1,1909.

to Tuli, 12

miles,

mines. to(3)local coal mines.

Kaopeitien (2) Liuliho

to Siling, 26 miles,to light

Chowkweichwang,

metre gauge railway 10 miles,to tothelocal coal

Imperial

tombs. (4) Kaoyihsien to Lincheng, 10 miles, to local coal mines. (5) Poatingfu branch,

3 miles.

7. Tientsin-Pukow Railway (Ching-P’u), 626 miles. Anglo-German capital (northern

section 400 miles, German; southern section, 226 miles, British). Completed in 1911.

chwang, 19: (1)miles.

Branches Chentangchwang

(3) Yenchowfu to Liangwangchwang,

to Tsiningchow, 20 miles. 16 miles.(4)(2)Lokou

Lincheng to Tsao-

to Huangtai-

chiao

Hanchuang5j miles. (5) 236l>

(British), Tuliumiles.

to Pauto-Techow Grand Canal, 2^ miles. (6) Pukow to

8. Shantung Railway. Constructed by Germans. Main line: Tsingtao to Tsinan,

256 miles, a single line with earthwork to accommodate double line. Branches: (1)

Changtien to Poshan, 28 miles. (2) Tsaochuang to Taieshchuang, 26 miles

9. Shansi Railway (Cheng-T’ai). From Shihkiaochwang (next station south of

Chengtingfu)secured

Concession on theby Russo-Chinese

Peking-HankowBank lineinto1898Taiyuanfu,

; constructed151 bymiles,

Belgianmetre gauge.

syndicate;

opened10. 1907.

Kaifeng-Honanfu Railway (Pien-Lo), 140 miles. Under Belgian control; re-

deemable

from Lanchow, by China.KansuToprovince,

be mergedto some

into thepoint,Lung

suchHai Railway onproposed

as Haichow, the coasttonorthextendof

the

YingYangtsze

Tang—have river.beenTheconstructed.

sections—Kaifengfu to Haichowfu, and Honanfu to Kwang

11. Taokow-Chinghua

Railway at Sinsiang. Built Railwav (Tao-Ching),

by British capital 93andmiles.

worked Crosses

by thethePeking

Peking-Hankow

Syndicate,

Redeemed byBranch:

Tsehchow. China,Yiuchiafen

1905. British engineer1 mile.

to Taoching, still employed. To be continued to

12. Tayeh mines Railway (Hupeh), narrow gauge. Tiehsharifu to Huangshihkang,

17 miles.

Work13.begun

Szechuan-Hankow

at Ichang inRailway December, (Ch’uan-Han),

1909, on theChengtu

sectiontofrom Hankow,

Ichangoverto 800 miles.

Wansien.

Passed under Government control 1911. In the early part of 1913 an engineer-in-chief

was appointed

lohang) to each of(Ichang-Kweichow)

and American the three sections. sections

'J he surveying

was put inof hand.

the German (Hankow-

14. Canton-Hankow Railway (Yueh-Han), 750 miles. Undertaken by three provin-

cial companies for the sections in Kwangtung, Hunan and Hupei, respectively, with

Chinese capital. Construction by Chinese and foreign engineers (some British) is well

advanced

as Shiu Kwan throughout

(Chiu Chow) the Kwangtung

140 miles from section, and the

Canton. line is completed

A commencement on the asHupeifar

section was made at the end of 1912 by British engineers and completed to Changsha

by theShui),

(San end of321917,

miles,afterdouble

whichtoconstruction

Fatshan (10ceased.

miles). Branches:

(2) Chuchow(1)toCanton

Pingsiangto Samshui

(P’ing-

Li), 65 miles, to serve the Anyuen coal mines; built in 1902

be extended 12 miles further. The section between Wuchang and Yuchow was opened by American engineers. To

to traffic in September, 1917.

15. Kiangsi Railway (Nan-Hsim), Kiukiang to Nanchang, 82 miles. Chinese capital,

Japanese engineers. Heavily mortgaged to Japanese interests.

miles,16.toAnhwei

continue Railway

to the(Wu-Kuang),

border of Anhui Wuhutotoconnect

Kwangtehchow. IntendedRailway

with the Chekiang length, 150

via

Huchowfu. Work began in Railway

17. Shanghai-Nanking 1908, but (Hu-Ning),

little progress193 has beenBuilt

miles. made. by British capital

and

WoosungBritish(Sung-Hu),

engineers;10 miles;openedopened

to Nanking

in 1898;intaken1908.overBranches: (1) Shanghai to

by the Shanghai-Nanking

Railway Administration in 1905. (2) Nanking City Railway. lh miles, built from

Government provincial funds by a British engineer;

connecting the Shanghai-Nanking Railway with the Shanghai-Hangchow opened August, 1908. A line was

completed in 1916, passing through the outskirts of the settlement; 10 miles.

18. Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo

struction by two companies with Chinese Railway (Hu-Hang-Yung)

capital, the Kiangsu ;and 218 Chekiang

miles. Under con-

Railway

Companies,

1908, and from respectively.

Ningpo to Opened Tsao Ngo fromRiver

Shanghai to Hangchow

(48 miles) ih October,(1161916.miles)Management

in August,

consolidated with that of the Shanghai-Nanking Railway.

CHINA 595

19.

has ceased Eukien Kailway (Chang-Hsia),

at a distance of 18 Kailway Changchowfu to Amoy, 33 miles.

miles. (Chao-Shan); 24 miles completed November, 1906. Construction

20. Swatow-Chaochowfu

Chinese capital. Japanese engineers. Eventual connection with Amoy is proposed.

21. Canton-Kowloon

capital and British engineers. Railway (Chiu-Kuang),

The section in112Britishmiles.territory,

Constructed

from with Britishto

Kowloon

Shumchiin, 22 miles, was opened in October, 1910. The Chinese section, Canton to

Shumchiin,

Hankow Railway 89 miles,

is to wasbe madeopenedby aonloopOctober

round 3rd. A connection

the north of Canton withcity.

the Canton-

Canton-

Samshui 39 miles, opened in 1915. Chinese capital.

22. Sunning Railway (Hsin-Ning), Kongyik to Samkaphoi via Sunning, 55 miles.

Chinese capital and

23. Yunnan Chinese

Railway engineers.Laokai

(Tien-Yueh), Opened in 1909-10. 291 miles. An extension of

to Yunnanfu,

the line from

January, 1910. Hanoi. Metre gauge. Built and controlled by French. Completed;

Projected Railways

1. Chinchowfu

1910,2.forChengtingfu

American loan to Aigun,

and Britishmiles.

750 Preliminary agreementimprobable. signed in January,.

to Yehchow, 110construction.

miles. To Construction

connect the Peking-Hankow and

Tientsin-Pukow Railways. Concession granted to Germans. Probably superseded by"

Japanese Tsinan-Shunteh project.

3. Chefoo to Weihsien, 170 miles. To connect Chefoo with the Shantung Railway.

Delayed for some years.

4. Tungkwan to Honanfu Funds(Hsi-T’ung),

raised in 1915730; Government

miles. Surveyed contributing

in 1909.half. Chinese

engineer engaged. Now absorbed in Lung Hai plan.

5. Sianfu to Lanchowfu, 80 miles. Noted in the programme of the Board of

Communications as to be surveyed in 1911, but the project is still somewhat indefinite.

6. Lanchowfu to Ilifu, over 1,250 miles. A still more indefinite item of the-

programme.

7. Sinyangchow

authorised toloanFengyang

to raise aLinanchao or Pukow,

of £3,000,000 for the270construction

miles. Chinese Central

of thiscompleted Railways

line, which Co..

will pass,

through Luchowfu, and Chengyang Kwan. Surveys in 1914, but

construction delayed owing to war.

8. Chaochowfu

Alternative projectsorforSwatowconnecting via Swatow

"Waichowwithto the

Sheklung

Cantonordistrict

Shunchiin,

and the200Canton-

miles.

Kowloon Railway.

9. Macao to Fatshan (on the Canton-Samshui line), 75 miles. Concession granted

to a 10.

Portuguese syndicate in 1902.

no fundsKweilin to Chuanchow

for construction. (Kwangsi), 80 miles. Preliminary survey made in 1909;

11. Langson to Lungchow, 46 miles. A proposed French extension, metre gauge-

of the12.Hanoi-Langson

Yunnanfu to line. Szechuan,It is 450

proposed

miles.to continue

To Suifu this

or tolineLuchow.

to Nanning Two(150 miles)..

American

engineers were engaged by the Viceroy of Yunnan to survey in 1909. Probably metre

gauge. There have been no developments since.

13. Bhamo to Teng Yueh (Tien-Mien), 123 miles. Preliminary surveys completed ;

2 feet14.6 Shasi

inchestoorSingyifu

metre gauge. No developments.

(Kweichow) via Chengteh and Kueiyang with branch from

Chengteh to Changsha,

between the Chinese Government and the whole aggregating 800 miles.(British)

Messrs. Paulings Finalonagreement

July 25th,signed

1914.

Surveys completed.

15. Kiaochow

railway (Kaomi)border;

on the Kiangsu Yichow-fualsorailway (Shantung),

a line from Tsinanfuto join the Tientsin-Nanking

(Shantung) to Shuntehfu

(Chihli) joiningcapital.

with Japanese the Tientsin-Pukow and the Peking-Hankow lines. To be constructed

and 16.

the Lung-Ts’in

CompagnietoGenerale Yii-Hai. deContract

Cheminsmadede Ferin 1912,

et debetween

Tramways theenChinese

Chine,Government,

of Brussels,,

for the construction and equipment of the Railway, thereby

to issue a 5 per cent, gold loan of £10,000,000 for that purpose. This line authorising the company

will run,,

generally,

Honan, andin anKiangsu. east andItswestcourse direction,

is laidthrough the Provinces

from Lanchowfu, of Kansu,

to pass throughShansi,

the

important cities of Sianfu and Tungkwan, to absorb the existing

Chengchow (where it crosses the Peking-Hankow line), and Kaifengfu, then to bend line between Honanfu,

20*

596 CHINA

slightly southwards to Siichowfu (where it crosses the Tientsin-Pukow line), and thence

to a port about

(distant yet to 76be determined. Haichow,and

miles from Shanghai) on Haimen

the north(aboutcoast20ofmiles

Kiangsu,

fartherTungchow

east), on

the northern shore of the Yangtsze estuary, are all spoken of as the probable terminus

ofopened.

this mostConstruction

important has undertaking. The section

been delayed owing to the war. from Hsuchowfu to Sianfu has been

17. Tatungfu to Tungkwan. The Chinese Government in 1913

with the Compagnie G due rale de Chemins de Fer et de Tramways en Chine, of Brussels, signed an agreement

for a loan of £10,000,000, to build a railway from Tatungfu, southwards through the

centre

companyof having Shansi,theto option

Tungkwan, wheresouth-westwards

to extend it will meet thetoLung-Ts’in-Yii-Hai

Chengtu, the totalline,length the

being about 960 miles. Proposals were also in the air for further extensions south-east

to Chungking,

18. Chingchowand then south-west to an

to Nanning.—By joinagreement,

the Yunnandated Railway at Yiinnanfu.

February, 1914, with the

Banque Industrielle de Chine, a line will be built

coast west of Pakhoi, to Nanning, thence through the Yukiang Valley from Chinchow (Yamchow), on the

to Paiseting

and Kiitsingfu

Chungking line. (a town north-east of Yiinnanfu), where it will join the Yiinnanfu-

19. Miles

posal.20. Sinyang270.(Honan).

Surveys Tengyang (Anhui) Railway. Chinese Government pro-

completed.

Siangyang-Shasr Railway, 207 miles. Surveyed 1911.

21. Siangyang-Kuanghsui Railway, 130 miles. Surveyed 1911.

22. Yenchoufu-Kaifengfu Railway, via Tsaochoufu, 230 miles.

23.

24. Wuhu-Nanking

Central KiangsuiRailway,Railway55 (Icheng-Shiherhuei-Kuachou-Yangchou-Taichoufu-

miles.

Tsingkiangpu), 60 miles. Surveyed 1910. To be taken over by the Government.

25. Kwangsi Railway. From Canton to Wuchow, Nanning, Lungchow and

connect at Langson with the(Yuchang)

26. Yushan-Changshan Tongking Railway.

Railway, Sectionscapital.

Chinese surveyed.

section of the projected Kiangsi Railway to connect with the HunanThis is the

system first

at Ping-

hsiang) via Hsingan, Anjen, Nanchang, Linkiang, and Yuanchow.

27. Yunnanfu-Pose Railway. Partly surveyed.

28. Blagoveschensk-Harbin Railway, via Aigun and Mergen, with connection

between Mergen and Tsitsihar.

29.

30. Peking-Jehol-Chihfeng

Chinchow-Chihfeng Railway, Railway,180270 miles.

miles.

31. Kalgan-Dolonor Railway, 150 miles.

32.

33. Dolonor-Chihfeng

Nanking to Pingsiang Railway, 200 Nanchang.

through miles. Preliminary survey made in 1914.

Total length, 643 miles. Estimated cost of construction and equipment, £7,608,925.

From Taonanfu to Jehol.

„ Changchun to Taonanfu.

„ Kirin to Kaiyuan via Hailung.

„ a point on the Taonanfu-Jehol Railway to a seaport.

Historical

The year 1900 will ever be memorable

rising, the last and a most determined attempt in tothebreak

historyawayof China for the influence

from foreign “Boxer”

and to revert

political to themay

upheaval exclusiveness

be found inofpreceding

twenty centuries.

volumes Details

of this ofDirectory.

this greatThe socialobject

and

ofnative

the Christians

rising, which was confined to the North, was the extermination of foreign

Quarter at Pekingand was people

besiegedknown

for twotomonths

be associated

by the with

Boxerforeigners.

rabble and The the Legation

Imperial

troops, the occupants being reduced to the verge of starvation. Troops were poured

into China by all the European Powers, America and Japan,

20,000 foreign troops had fought their way to the capital that the siege was raised.and it was not before

Over

1 ,000250 Europeans

natives perished, weremost

murdered

of themduring

being the rising, and

Christians or theit kinsmen

was estimated that over

of Christians.

In November, 1908, occurred the death of the Emperor Kwang Hsu, followed a day

later by the death of the Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi. This news was unexpected, and

there was consequently much suspicion for a time regarding the cause of the dual

demise. The public were soon satisfied, however, that the deaths were due to perfectly

CHINA 597

I natural causes. Dying childless, the late Emperor Kwang Hsu, acting in obedience to

“the benign mandate ” of the Empress Dowager Tzu Hsi, designated as he lay dying

|!; ^accession

Si son of Prince the newCh’un, his brother,

sovereign as histhree

was barely successor

yearstooftheage,Throne.

and Prince At theCh’un timewasof ap-

his

' , years

pointedhadtoconvinced

act as Regent during the Sovereign’s minority. The events

Tzu Hsi, who had been the virtual ruler since 1895, that the salvationof the past ten

of the country lay in a complete reformation of the Government. Accordingly, from

;i being a reactionary of the worst type,

promised the nation constitutional she changed

government andtotook

an ardent

steps toadvocate

initiate ofthereform.

change. She In

I ber valedictory address she directed that the occupant of the Throne should fulfil the

1t promises she had made, and the opening of the new reign was marked by a succession of

Reform Edicts giving promise of the fulfilment, at last, of the long-cherished

Ropes for the country’s regeneration. Scarcely two years had passed, however,

I! frombeforethetheabortive

countryBoxerwas rising

swept just

by eleven

a revolution vastly different

years previously. in its aspurpose

It developed if by

| magic although, for many years, there had been reform propaganda in China. In

i 1895 the Empress Dowager, alarmed by the Emperor Kwang-Hsu’s reform proclivities,

f? the usurped leadingthereformers

Throne, made the Emperor

executed, and put virtually

a high price a prisoner in hisofpalace,

on the heads all whohad hadmany

escapedof

out of the country. But notwithscanding the most

I -enforced to suppress the movement, the propaganda was secretly and successfully rigorous measures which were

! continued. If hitherto there had been any hesitancy on the part of the Reformers to

j adopt the abolition of the Manchu mor archy as a plank in their platform, it was now

II ^overcome,

expected atand the atime

revolutionary

of the infantcampaign wasaccession

Emperor’s organisedtoin theearnest.

Throne,Anand upheaval was

extensive

; military preparations were made to cope with it. Nothing happened, however. The

|i organisers of the Reformation were not quite ready to attempt the coup de main they

)f contemplated, and it is a fact that when at length the Revolution began, in October,

! 1911, it broke out prematurely. It started at Wuchang instead of at Canton, which

bad been regarded as the most likely storm centre; earlier in the year indications of

grave discontent had appeared in Canton; the Tartar-General was shot dead in the

I| -streets -discontentedof thesoldiery,

city in attacked

April, andtheinViceroy’s

the sameyamen.month aHisbody of reformers,

Excellency, however, assisted

escapedby

by a back way, and the insurrection was quelled, largely through the instrumentality

Ii; oftheAdmiral Li, who

result that consequently

in August got intowasbadmade

an attempt odouronamong

his life.the Arevolutionaries,

bomb was thrown with

at him; three persons were killed and the Admiral was severely wounded. On

i -October 24th the new Tartar-General was blown to pieces as he landed at Canton

I to take up his new command. Earlier in the month there had been a dynamite

; explosion in the Russian Concession at Hankow, and investigation revealed the

|,li -existence

to frustrate. of an alarming

This was revolutionary

the signal forplot,thewhichrising.the Viceroy

Some oftook the prompt measures

troops mutinied,

ij and the Viceroy, as well as the General in command, fled for their lives from Wu-

p ' -chang. General Li Yuan Hung, who had been second in command of the Imperial

| troops, with great reluctance and under threat of instant death if he persisted in

i refusing, put himselfHanyang

many thousands. at the headwithofitsthearsenal

revolutionary

and thearmy,nativewhichcity rapidly

of Hankow grew were

into

■ q uickly gained by the revolutionists without serious resistance, and before the end of

(i the month Li Yuan Hung informed the Foreign Consuls that he had become President

ofValley,

the Republic of Hupeh. The revolution spread rapidly throughout

and extended southwards as well as westwards to Tibet. Consternation reigned the Yangtsze

in Government circles in Peking. The Minister of War, General Yin Chang, himself made

H :preparationstroops had soforeasily an advance

possessedonthemselves.

Hankow, to re-take

Meanwhile the cities of which

news was the revolutionary

constantly arriving of

!;' the out ofsuccess of the Revolutionary

the eighteen movement

provinces of China in the provinces.

had declared Within six ofweeks

their independence Manchu fourteen

rule.

Edicts streamed from the Throne yielding every demand in the

(; -short of the abolition of the monarchy. In its desperation the Court turned to Yuan Shih Revolutionary programme

Kai,“the oneforstrong

previously reasonsman of China,”

which who had

are familiap. been driven

to everyone into retirement

acquainted with the two yearsof

the position

history

j •Generalissimo

the Reform movement

and Viceroy of Hupeh, but, after a month’s consideration, went to Pekingof

in China. Yuan showed no eagerness to take

< situation presumablywould satisfied that allto the

be given the authority

operations.andByhelp he required

Imperial Edict heto was dealappointed

with the

CHINA

Premier. Yuan asked for this appointment to be endorsed by the National Assembly,

and thisandwason done

begun, Octoberunanimously.

29th General Meanwhile the advance

Yin Chang reported that theon native

Hankowcityhadof Han-

been

kow had been taken by the Imperial army. The Imperialist

deemed it necessary to the success of his plans that the entire city should be de- Commander-in-chief

stroyed by fire, and consequently some 700,000 persons were rendered homeless-.

After desperate fighting the “Wu Han towns” were re-taken by the Imperialists.

There was severe became

Revolutionaries, fightingthealsoseatatof Nanking before it capitulatedAfter to the

Imperialist successandat Hankow the Republican

there were overtures for peace,Government.

and negotiations were the

opened at Shanghai on December 18th between Wu Ting Fang, as the representative of

the Revolutionaries, and Tang Shao-yi, as the envoy of the Imperial Government; but

the conference came

Revolutionaries to an endofalmost

the abolition as soon was

the monarchy as itinsisted

opened,uponbecause

as theonbasis

behalf of the

of negotia-

tion. This was firmly opposed by Yuan Shih-kai, but on December 28th the Throne

announced

China to thethatdecision

it was ofprepared

a national to leave the question

convention. That wasof the

the future

positionconstitution

at the end ofof j

the year. Meanwhile Prince Chun had resigned the regency, and by Imperial Decrees

the monarchy

vention had been made a limited monarchy on British lines. The Republican con-

and uponhadhiselected Sun Yat

installation at Sen

Nankingas President

on Januaryof the1st,

Republican

1912, he Military

appointedGovernment,

a Ministry

and issued an appeal to the Powers to recognise the Republican Government. Terms

ofassume

abdication were offered

the position to the Court

of Provisional at Peking,

President and Republic.

of the Yuan Shih-kai Afterwas invited

many Palaceto

conferences a Decree of abdication was issued by the infant Emperor, as ha ving been

respectfully

The terms ofreceived from her

abdication providedImperialthatMajesty the Empress

the Emperor may Dowager

retain Lung Yu.

the title

ofwhich

“Emperor of Ta Ching and shall be treated in

would govern relations with a foreign monarch on Chinese soil. An accordance with the etiquette

annuity of four million taels is payable to him, and His Majesty was per-

mitted to continue in occupation of the Palaces in the Forbidden City until the

Summer Palace should be ready for him. The nation undertook to maintain the tombs

of the Imperial dead. In due course Dr. Sun Yat-sen resigned the Presidency in favour

ofat Yuan Shih-kai,was

whoexpected

was practically unanimously appointed byNanking

the National Assembly

butNanking.

after muchItdiscussion this ofceremony

him that he would

was journeyin toPeking.

performed Theto-be installed:of

ambition

the Republicans was to make Nanking the capital of China, but there was much

opposition to the proposal, and Peking continues to be the seat of government. Early

inabortive

1913 thesecond

National Assemblyagainst

revolution, gave place

what towasa Parliament

regarded asofdictatorship

two Houses,byandYuan afterShih-

the

kai,

Yuan the “provisional” government was brought to an end by Parliament duly electing

Yuan Shih-kai

Hung asasVice-President.

President of the Republic The yearfor1913a period

closedofwithfive Parliament

years, with General

suspended, Li

owing to a mandate by the President cancelling the seats of over 300 members for

treasonable

representativeconspiracy,

of the wholeand, pending anew election,

of the provinces, an “Administrative

was formed to consider aConference,”

number of

legislative

This was projects including

succeeded a revision

in 1914 by theof creation

the law. of the Tsan Cheng-Yuan or State

Council composed of men of official and administrative experience, mostly, of course,

ofknown

the oldas the

school.

WhiteTheWolf,yearwho wascommanded

notable forathe largeoperations

following,ofand a notorious

for months robber chief,

terrorised

almost the whole of mid-China. The marauding band traversed several Provinces,

Plundered

lilitary forcities

quite and

a longlaidtime,

waste

but whole districts. killed

was ultimately He defied

and hisallfollowers

the efforts of the

dispersed.

This

knownwasin Chinanot theforonly misfortune

the last 50 years indevastated

that year,Kwangtung

for floods and greater

tookthan havetollbeenof

a heavy

life. Similar disasters took place in the North, causing many deaths and much

damage

suffered toveryproperty.

severely Though not actively

in consequence of the participating in the EuropeanWar,

outbreak of nostilities. Not only wasChinaher

foreign trade dislocated, but the money markets of Europe, from which she expected

to draw supplies necessary for administration and for the development of the country,

werecourse

the closed ofto their

her ; while

military a portion of heragainstterritoryTsingtao,

was overrun by the Japanese in

interfering considerably withoperations

local trade. Troubles with the

the last-mentioned

Mongols added factorto the

CHINA 599

difficulties of the Government, and a mutiny of the Chinese'soldiery at Kalgan caused

some anxiety for a time. Fortunately, these disturbances were only of a temporary or

a local character.

-confidence Perhapsinthe

of the Chinese theiroutstanding feature ofan1914internal

own Government, was theloannew-born financial

for $24,000,000

being successfully floated, while an issue of Premium Bonds amounting to $10,000,000

was Theno less successful.

year 1915 will be memorable in China for Demands”

the Japanesepresented

ultimatum following

the non-acceptance by China of the “Twenty-one by the Tokyo

| ■Government. China had, of course, to bow to force vtajeure and the 7th of May was to

be remembered as a day of National Humiliation. These

' long-outstanding questions from the Japanese point of view but fresh claims in respect demands not only embraced

of the German

interests expulsion

in Fukien and infrom ShantungValley.

the Yangtsze and others based Donnstic

A second upon expanding

Loan in the Japanese

early

part of the year for $24,000,000 was not quite so successful as its predecessor, but,

1 happily, the yield from the Salt Gabelle exceeded anticipations and several amounts

1. indemnity claims and sums for Salt Administration reforms, were liberated, thus

helping the Government

An unexpected to tide over

development of theits Revolution

more pressing wasneeds.

manifested about the middle

I ofpurpose

the yearof when an organisation* known as

discussing the form of Government best adapted the Chou An Hueito this

was country.

formed forWhile the

|-claiming only academic interest in the

i was unmistakably in favour of a reversion to monarchy, discussion of the question,

and thethefactChouthatAnitHuei was

allowed to continue its propaganda certainly lent verisimilitude to the belief that the

Ii : inPresident

a Curiously

was enough,

memorandum

not wholly

written

opposed to the objectshad,

the Monarchical

by Professormovement

for orwhich

Goodnow, constitutional

it stood.

seemed toadvisor

have, itsto inception

the Pre-

•sident,

applied to conditions in China. This document was utilised in supporta ofMonarachy

in which he discussed the relative merits of a Republic or the Monar-as

' chical movement

anticipated by thewith some show

Professor whenofhereason,

preparedalthough this resultfollowed

it. Petitions may not fromhave been

high

f -officials and certain public bodies throughout the Provinces, and these, viewed as

important expressions of public opinion, were presented to the State Council, which

-decided that these could only be dealt with by a properly-elected

: ■Citizens’ Convention. The elections for this body took place in October, and resulted organ such as the

1 China. After exhibiting some reluctance Yuan consented to accede to the urgentof

in a unanimous vote in favour of inviting Yuan Shih-kai to ascend the Dragon throne

r -appeals which were addressed to him on the subject. The Coronation ceremony

j;| Powershowever,that wasno-postponed

step should in deference

be takentowhich a suggestion

might givefromrise

Japan and the other

to disturbance Allied

in China,

I though the Government declared its ability to cope with any disorderly elements.

The insurrection which broke out in Yunnan towards the end of 1915 quickly

];! spread to the adjoining

tion monarchical

headquarters provinces,Even

at Canton. and this led inthetime

though to the formation of a confedera-

1 the movement was cancelled, these coronation

concessionswasfailedpostponed and later

to satisfy the

ij who,Revolutionists. Lack of money afflicted both parties, but

otherwise, might have achieved greater success. By April and May a deadlock chiefly the Southerners,

! had been reached. However, the tension was relieved when on June 5th, 1916, Yuan Shih-

! kai died in his palace, a broken-hearted man. Peace was restored by Li Yuan-hung

I becoming President

the Revolution ceasedandwithassuring

dramatic the suddenness

resumption onof the republican

death of institutions.

Yuan Shih-kai fightingThough

-Rid not end in Kwantung till several months later, rival

' and the power which its possession conferred in negotiating with the Central generals contending for Canton

: Government.

Parliament, which was reconstituted in August, failed to accomplish,anything.

P ofIts two policy was obstructive

nominations for Minister ratherof Foreign

than constructive.

Affairs, actionsIt similar

declinedto those

to approve

which

’ j President

forced Yuan Shih-kai to- suppress the National Assembly.

was debated for some time, and, finally, Fung Kuo-chang was elected. The election of Vice-

The struggle between Parliament and Premier continued in 1917 and even the

j1 -soothing

advent of effect.

the veteran Wu Ting-fang

Against the most aswith Ministeropposition,

strenuous for Foreignthe Affairs failed to have

Government, any

however,

made progress in its policy of acting America against

I on February 9th a Note was dispatched to the Berlin Government protesting againsfc German submarinism, and

CHINA

the measures proclaimed on.1st February by that Government. Needless to say, the

reply was of the usual evasive character and did not touch the points at issue. *Not till

some

whichweeks latera did

involved livelyChina finally

dispute breakthe

between off diplomatic

President and relations with Germany,

the Premier a step

Tuan Chi-jui.

The former was inclined to object to too precipitate action by the Cabinet and it was-

even said that he insisted upon his constitutional rights to declare war and make peace.

As the result of the disagreement Tuan Chi-jui immediately left the capital for Tientsin

and remained there for two days during which the President evidently discovered that

he had made a mistake

return. and dispatched influentialTuan

delegates to persuade a theconference

Premier to-

conciliationHaving secured

took place whencertain guarantees,

differences were settled, for didthereturn,

time atandleast. On Marchof

10th the Cabinet appeared before both Houses of Parliament

discussion, each voted its support to the Government, and on March 14th diplomatic and, after prolonged;

relations

Minister. Some bargaining between China and the Entente followed, the German

were definitely broken off, passports being- handed at noon to the Chinese-

Government

of-labour, undertaking

though later there onlywasthea supply of primary material

desire manifested, especiallyandonassistance

the partinofrespectTuan

Chi-jui, to send

As the year troops

advanced to the Western

events movedfront.

very rapidly. The bitterness between Premier

and Parliament became intensified. The former was accused of acting unconstitu-

tionally

resigned. inMeanwhile

respect ofParliament

the rupturehadwith Germany

drafted and severalwhich,

a constitution members did ofnothiscommend

Cabinet

itself

endeavoured to carry on with a reduced cabinet but a crisis was precipitatedChi-jui

to conservative opinion outside and in particular military opinion. Tuan when

President Licourse

courageous Yuan-hung

being Wu felt Ting-fang

bold enoughwhoto countersigned

dismiss the Premier,the mandate.his assistant WanginShih-

this

chen was temporarily appointed Prime Minister.

At thisinstage

assembling the Northern

conference in Tientsin Tuchuns took aregarded

was rightly hand in the as political

a threatgame, and their

to Parliament.

President

responsibity Li Yuan-hung found it impossible to induce a suitable man to undertake the

Now cameof aforming

curiousadevelopment.

Cabinet. Chang Hsun, who had held a dominating posi-

tion with his pigtailed warriors astride the Tsinpu Railway,

combination of reasons invited to assume the unnatural role of mediator. He was for some extraordinary

appeared willing enough to undertake this duty, but he declined to move till the

President issued a mandate inviting him to come to Peking and act in the aforemen-

tioned

thousandcapacity. In due

of his hairy coursebuthebreaking

warriors, set out hisfor iourney

the capital, accompanied

at Tientsin he hadbya some five

consulta-

tion with the military leaders assembled at that

appointed Premier, travelled with Chang Hsun to Peking. Prior to the arrivalport. Li Ching-shi, the newly

ofwouldthe not

mediator theParliament,

President had shown anothermuch vaccilation, hetoinmight

one declaring that he

this drasticdissolve

step in order to saveandthetocountry. hinting

Peking, too,thatwas haveofrecourse

a state consterna-to

tion over the arrival of Chang Hsun’s warriors, whose barbaric reputation was kept in

the

torn liveliest

betweenrecollection

two opinions, by the

and peace-loving

even his advisers citizens.did notFor aafford

time the himPresident was

the consola^

tion that he sought, for while Dr. Morrison, the British Adviser, pleaded with him for

the maintenance

Ariaga, the Japanese of constitutionalism

Adviser argued and that theas preservation

Parliament had of Parliament,

been illegally Dr.

constituted there was legal basis for the President

not justified its existence. However, Chang Hsun forced a decision. He presented to dissolve it,, since it had

what was the

President, virtually an ultimatum

dissolution of Parliament, to thethePresident,

establishment embracing the retention

of a responsible of the

Parliament,

the dissolution of Provincial assemblies, etc.

demands were acceded to he would not be responsible for what would happen. He declared that unless these

Dr. Wu Ting - fang and other constitutionalists endeavoured to resist the

pressure being brought to bear upon the President, but without avail, and on June 13th,

as demanded by Chang Hsun, the mandate was issued dissolving Parliament. As was

ofto betheexpected,

President’sthe Southern

weak action, Provinces were not slow came

and denunciations in indicating

from Yunnan, their Kwangtung,

disapproval

Kwangsi, and Szechuan. At one time it looked as if the Southern Provinces would initiate

ormilitary action matters

three weeks and the were

Northern Tuchuns

in a state prepared

of drift, but afordramatic

resistance.

climaxForwasthereachednext two

on-

July 1st, when the people of China were electrified to learn that in the early hours of that

CHINA 601

morning the young Manchu Emperor had been enthroned at the behest of the all"

powerful Chang Hsun. Imperial edicts countersigned by Chang Hsun were issued in

the

mentname of the Emperor

of Councillors and proclaiming the re-establishment

Ministers, promising the remission of theof dynasty,

taxes, etc.the etc.appoint-

His

time united the nation. Tuan Chu-jui immediately placed himself at the head of thefor

high-handed action roused the alarm of all the other military leaders and, in fact, mili-a

tary movement against Chang Hsun, and within a few days troops from all directions were

marching upon Peking. The Dictator’s forces made a feeble attempt to resist the

advance fromChang

surrounded, Tientsin

Hsunanddeclined

retired toinsurrender.

disorder upon the Temple

All attempts of Heaven.failed,

to compromise Though

and

on the morning of 12tb July the farcical battle of Peking was fought. The total mili-

tary

killedcasualities

or injuredwere

was estimated

greater. Changat aboutHsun forty,escaped

but offromcourse the number

the Imperial city inof civilians

a motor

car and found an asylum in the Dutch Legation, where he remained interned as a

political refugee for more than a year, being then pardoned.

Tuan Chi-jui, hailed as the saviour of the country, reorganised the government, which

once more his

depriving became republican

opponents in name

of their stockandargument

pledged tothatrepublican

he was institutions,

anti-republican. thus

President Li, after his many mistakes, resigned from the Presidency, and, in due course,

Vice-President

dent. When itFeng

becameKuo-chang

known that camethefrom Nanking declined

Government and assumed office as acting

to reconvoke Presi-

Parliament,

the Koumingtang leaders moved to Canton and formed

formally declared war on Germany. In November, the Tuchuns of Kiangsi, Kiangsu a so-called parliament which

and Hupeh memorialised the President in favour of the reconvocation of Parliament and

ahimself

settlement with the

it became South.thatAsthe

obvious thesePresident

leaders werewas under the control

intriguing againstofthe

FengPremier,

Kuo-chang

who

promptly resigned, then reconsidered his decision at the request of the President,

resigned again, this time finally. The President found that it was not easy to obtain

aform

successor,

a Cabinet. Feng Kuo-chang’s ideas on the subject of compromise with the Southto

but ultimately Wang Shih-chen was induced to become Premier and

teeth andcommend

did not declaredthemselves to the carry

that they would Northernon theTuchuns, who took the

war themselves, bit between

a course their

which com-

pelled the President to identify himself with them and to make their action official.

The year 1917 was also noteworthy for the disastrous floods which devastated huge

areas in the north of China and caused widespread misery and distress. In Chihli alone

three million people were in receipt of relief. Another important event was the decision

of the Powers to sanction the revision of China’s import tariff, the details of which were

negotiated by commissioners representing the Entente, neutral countries and China, and

completed the following year.

1918 opened with an abortive attempt by President Feng Kuo-chang to bring

about peace by mandate. He ordered the cessation of hostilities. Unfortunately,

the Southerners did not accept the olive branch, and by the spring had

advancedTuan

chuan. theirChi-jui

armieswas almost to Hankow

brought back to and the had obtained money

Premiership, controlwasalsoborrowed

of Sze-

extravagantly and recklessly, and the campaign against

such vigour that Yochow and Changsha were recovered and the Government troops the South was resumed with

reached almost to the borders of Kwangtung. Then the rot set in. For several reasons

the offensive was not maintained. Perhaps the real explanation was the intriguing of

the

ing President

during thewith the South.

Summer. Whatever

The great heat was the the

actual cause,

official there was

excuse. Thenlittle

FengorYu-hsiang,

no fight-

a northern commander, perturbed the military authorities in Peking by his independent

attitude on the Yangtsze. Having been stripped of his

Sroceeded to the “front” to achieve merit. Soon afterwards Wu Pei-fu, General Tsao honours, he repented and

.un’s lieutenant, developed into a pacifist. He memorialised

of peace. He was repudiated by his superior, but it was felt that he had the support the Government in favour

of President Feng Kuo-chang. Matters drifted for some months until the assembly of

Parliament

ously electedinHsuPeking in August

Shih-chang and twothan

President, months

whomlater thisbelieved

it was body practically

no one wasunanim- better

suited

towardstoreooncilation

reunite the have

country.

up to theSo far the belief

present seems toto the

contributed be justified,

hope thatforpeace his labours

will be

established.as Itjit alarmed

inasmuch must be theadmitted that timelywho foreign advice

at oneassisted

timetheastheCanton

if President,

again going to take charge ofnorthern

affairs. tuchuns looked

The Peking Government and they Mili-

were

tary Government agreed to meet in conference, in Shanghai, to arrange a basis for

602 CHINA-PEKING

peace.

other was insincere, and thus itfailure

1919 is the history of the is thatof nothisprdgress

conference.

can beEachreported

side alleged

at thethat

timetheof;i J -

writing. |

During 1918Japan

intervention. a Bolshevik

furnishedthreat emanatedproportion

a considerable from Siberia, bnttroops

of the it was and Alliedit j‘ ■ I

met byfound

necessary to take military measures in Manchuria which were not altogether pleasing J m

to China.

China unsuccessfully appealed to the Paris Conference in 1919 to restore to her ' ;

Kiaochow andTreaty

Sino-Japanese Germany’s otherByrights

of 1915. way ofin protest,

Shantung,the claimed

Chinesebydelegates

Japan refused

under theto:JJf

sign the Peace Treaty with Germany and a boycott of Japanese goods was organised

by the students in China. | it,

PEKING

Jl|| Shun-tien

The but

denotes, present

it hascapital of China

long been reallywastheformerly

metropolis theofNorthern

the Central capital only, as Peking

Kingdom. its name:;

is

situated on a sandy plain 13 miles S. W. of the Pei-ho river, and about 110 miles from

its mouth, in latitude 39 deg. 54 min. N. and longitude 116 deg. 27 min. E., or nearly on

the parallel

adapted of Naples.

by situation to beAthecanal connects

capital of a vasttheEmpire,

city with

nor istheit inPei-ho. Peking

a position is ill-

to becomel

anaturally

great manufacturing or industrial centre. The products of

find their way to the seat of Government, but it gives little save bullion in i all parts of China;!

return. 1

From Dr. .Dennys’’

sketch:—“The description

city formerly existingof on Peking we quote

the site of thethesouthern

followingportion

briefofhistorical|

Peking!

was

thrown thebycapital

the Chinof thedynasty

Kingdom and oftheYan.seat About 222 b.c., this

of Government was kingdom was over-|’

removed elsewhere

Taken

wards madefrom the the Chins by the

southern Khaitans

capital of thatabout 936 a.d.,

people. TheitKin wasdynasty,

some twosubduing

years after-;

the!

Khaitans,

About A.D.in 1151,their the

turnfourth

took possession

sovereign ofofthe thecapital, calling it thethe‘ Western

Kins transferred Residence.!

Court thither, and j

named

Kublai itKhan

the Central Residence. Inthere, 1215, itgiving

was captured by Genghis Khan. InCentral]

1264j

Residence, the fixed

peoplehisat residence

large generally calling ititShun

the t’ien-fu.

title of Chung-tu

In 1267 a.d.,or the city]

was transferred 3 li (one mile) to the North of its then site, and it was then called Ta-tu—J

the

and ‘Great

the Residence.’

terms ‘ The old

Northern ’ portion

and ‘ became what

Southern ’ city,is now

or knowncommonly

more as the ‘ Chinese city,

nei-chent

(within the wall) and wai-cheng (without the wall), came into use. The native Emperon

who succeeded the Mongol dynasty did not, however; continue to make Peking the seafc|

ofconsidered

Government. ThecityCourt

the chief of thewasEmpire

shortlyuntil,

afterwards

in 1421,removed

Yung Lo,to the Nanking, which wasi:

third Emperor of!

the Ming dynasty,

capital of China.’’ again held his Court at Peking, since which date it has remained thar

The present city of Peking is divided into two portions, the Northern or Tartar)

city and theandSouthern

the Chinese, the purely or Chinese.

Manchu section The former has beenis encroached

of the capital very limitedupon byi

indeedJ

The southern city is exclusively occupied by Chinese.

Peking may be roughly represented by a square placed upon an oblong, the former; The general shape of;: ?

standing for the Tartar and the latter for the Chinese city. The whole of the capitally

is, of course, walled. The walls of the Tartar city are the strongest. They average 50 feebita

in height

The parapetsandare40loop-holed

feet in width,

and and are buttressed

crenelated. They areat faced

intervals of about

on both sides sixty

with yards.,

brick, slfrI

the space between being filled with earth and concrete. Each of the gateways is »i

PEKING 603

fsurmounted by a three-storied pagoda. The walls of the

i in height, 25 feet thick at the base, and 15 feet wide on the terre plein. The total Chinese city are about 30 feet

circumference

The Tartarof thecitywallsconsists

round the two cities

of three slightly exceeds

enclosures, twentythemiles.

one within other, each

surrounded by its own wall. The innermost, called Kin-ching or Forbidden

iCity, contains the Imperial Palace and its surrounding buildings; the second is occupied

by the several

officials; while the offices appertaining

outer to the Governmentwithandshops

consists of dwelling-houses, by private residences

in the chief avenues.of

places it at 1,300,000, of whom 900,000 reside in the Tartar and 400,000 in the estimate

The population of Peking is not accurately known, but one Chinese Chinese

city.

(houses This figure may beIfexaggerated, for according to policerates

records there are 150,000

total is 750,000, but probably a higher rate than five inmates per house should the

in the capital. this be multiplied by the western of five per house be

taken for China. There is little direct foreign trade with Peking, but it is growing

and the time cannot be far off when the city will be

August, 1884, the city was brought into direct telegraphic communication with thethrown open to trade. In

(rest of the world, by an overland line to Tientsin vid Tungchow. The Ministry of

Communications

two other innovations, has nowwhich its ownwould wirelesshaveinstallation.

been regarded The year 1899 witnessed

as impossible ten

[years previously, viz., the erection of large two-storied buildings on prominent sites for

'|immemorial

the Austriantradition

Legation thatand the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank. These

the feng-shui must resent elevation in houses other than were breaks with

I(opened

those ofinthe1897.immortal gods and the son of heaven. The railway line to Tientsin was

Peking, though it suffered indescribably from the depredations of the Boxers,

the Imperial troops, the awful ruffianism of Tung-fuh-shiang’s barbarians from Kansu,

to say nothing of the subsequent attentions of the Allied troops, is at present more

( attractive asbyantheobject

cleansed interest of travel

foreign than before,many for theplaces

simple reason that the City wasor

'historic are now Powers,

accessibleandif the visitor setsofabout

antiquarian,

his objectartistic

with due

(attention to national susceptibilities. Unfortunately, in Peking, as elsewhere in

I China, the monuments of the past are neglected, except perhaps those in the Forbidden

City,During

and are1902 fastthe

crumbling into ruins.

fortification of the Legation quarter was completed, the railway

termini brought to the Ch’ien Men in the Chinese City, and the reconstruction of the

various Legations was begun. These were slowly brought to completion, and extensive

( barracks connected with each for the accommodation of the Legation Guards. As

most Chinese buildings in this section were removed the Legation quarter presents the

ji! appearance

several ofstores,

largemore a European

whichsettlement of about

sellthanall itkinds half a goods.

square mile inPeking

extent.ClubThere are

[larger and convenient was ofbefore;

foreign there is a The

Catholic Church isformuch

the

Legation Guards, and two hospitals—St. Michel’s and the Methodist Episcopal John

| L.European

Hopkinspatients.

Memorial—whichThere are are provided with accommodationandfor both

several Banks—Hongkong ChineseRusso-

Shanghai, and

i Chinese, Banque de ITndo Chine, Banque Industrielle, Banque Etrangeres, Inter-

! national Bank, Asia Banking Corporation,

Yokohama Specie—all of which do a flourishing business. Sino-Italian Bank, Chartered Bank, and

The streets of Peking are macadamized, and two Electric Light Companies have

■! Legation

been organized

quarterwhich

yearly, changing tothere

will furnish

someare

light wherever

manytheforeign

extent appearence buildings,wantednumber

in theofcity.

of thethebusiness whichOutside

localities is growing

adjacent

the

to

the Glacis.

Though Peking preserves its Oriental aspect, and retains most of its old-world

features it cannot truthfully be said that the city is falling into

the city walls show the ravages of time, and the monuments of the past betray a lack decay. Undoubtedly

of attention, but in the city itself there are unmistakable signs of change and of pro-

1 gress. Since the cessation of the war there has been a remarkable impetus to building.

Western ideas of comfort are given expression to in the new Chinese residences, which,

(however, retain the external features of Chinese architecture. Electric light is almost

universal, water is being laid on to an increasing number of houses, the main roads are

j kept thereinarea good state of repair,

indications of a fairlysanitation is notvitality.

healthy disregarded,Theandcommunal

in innumerable

feelingwaysas

expressed in Western Countries by municipalities

j yet developed among the Chinese, but, m its absence in Peking, the Ministry and local governments has not

604 PEKING

ofto their

Interiorrespective

and theoffices, police theperform

idea the dutiestowhich

being make The are

Peking altogether

a model extraneous

city and

administration of the metropolitan district have been thoroughly reorganised, and menof

an example to others throughout country. different branches

ofdirector

modernof education appointedandto has

municipal activity, important

under him posts.a staff

TheofMinister of Interior

departmental acts as

secretaries,,

whose work includes the supervision of the registration of houses, taxation, keeping

ofdepartment

records, etc.in the The Ministry

chief divisions of municipal

of Interior work and

are roads undertaken by the

buildings, municipal

drainage and

surveying; while the police, in addition to their ordinary duties, make themselves

responsible for street lighting, public health, registration

brigade, and markets. Hitherto, the police have also exercised jurisdiction over of births and deaths, fire

certain hospitals, but now the Ministry of Interior has built one insolation hospital,

and it is not improbable that in the course of time some authority will be cons-

tituted

and to take over

equipment this particular work.It isA supported

large national hospitalsubscription.

of modern design

Drainage iswasreceiving

completed in 1918.

considerable attention at present by private and big works are in

progress. Not only have the main drains been put in order, but new ones are being

constructed, and, when funds permit, Peking will be as well served in this respect as

any modern city. The creeks which encircle the city have been drained, and at Chien

Men the river has been built over by extending the railway station, thus removing that

which was an eyesore to many.

Manchu Sinceregime,

the revolution

have takenmany place.changes, whichofwould

A number gates have

have beenbeen unthinkable

opened, thusunder the

facilitat-'

ing

beingtraffic, while theorder

preserved—in old toCh’ienmen

permit ofgate has been demolished—the

road improvements. curtain, however,

The reconstructed gateway

has

effect.beenAcompleted,

beautiful and the open

enclosure spacetheonForbidden

within the northCity side known

adds toasitstheimpressive

Central

Park

duringhasthealsosummer

been opened,months.and residents

A curio congregate

museum containingthere in their hundredsand

the Imperial thousands

treasures from

Jehol

very and Mukden

popular attraction.has beenIn inaugurated

addition, the within

three the Forbidden CityChunghodien,

Palaces—Taihodien, and is provinganda

Paohuadien—are being repaired, while the Tung Hua Men gate, which was destroyed

during the revolution of 1911, has been reconstructed. Moreover, a National Library

is being erectedto within

In order link upthetheForbidden City. a circular railway has been constructed.

various termini,

This

whichinvolved

provokedtheconsiderable

demolition adverse

of the curtains

comment,ofbut mostit ofmustthe begateways,

regardeda asproceeding

another

sacrifice

Station is contemplated, and when this is completed travellers will haveTrunk

of the picturesque and historical to the utilitarian. A Grand little Central

to com-

plainAofTramway

in the matterschemeofhas convenience.

been drafted. for some time, but the privilege of constructing

itmotor-car

is a subject

serviceofiscontention,

being advocated and the

and project is accordingly

may materialise before delayed.

very long.Meantime, a

new Instreets

addition

at vastto cost,

opening

andallareavailable gates,access

giving better the authorities have constructed

to certain localities which wereseveral

form-

erly badly served. The Imperial City Wall is now

new thoroughfares have been opened, viz., the Nan Ch’ih Tzu, the Nan pierced in over a dozen places, and three

Fu K’ou, and

the

wallFuofYutheChieh,

Imperial the last

City.mentioned

In 1918providing

the Imperial a well-made

City wall roadwas

alongside

breached the inwestern

front

ofnamed.

the British Legation.

Building The new gate

is proceeding apace,andand,the newnow thoroughfare

that there ishave not yet been

no objection to

stractures

throughout higher

the city, than

but the Imperial

particularly near Palace,

the manyQuarter.

Legation large edifices

The are being

Dojin built

(Japanese)

Hospital, a large well-equipped institution, was completed in 1917, while the laying of

the foundation-stone

an important epoch inofthe thehistory

new Bockefeller

of Peking.Foundation

Peking, itHospital in September

may be added, marked

is exceedingly

well policed.

Thereareareto benowreckoned

bicycles over 600in motor cars in Peking, motor cycles are numerous, and

thousands.

PEKING 605

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

President—Hsu Shih-Ciiang

Premier—Chin Y ung-peng

Minister of Foreign Affairs—Lu Tseng-hsiang

Minister of Interior—Tien Wen-lieh

Minister of Finance—Li Shih-hao

Minister of War—Chin Yung-peng

Minister of the Navy—Sah Chen ping

Minister

Minister ofof Justice—Chu Shen

Communications—Cheng Yu-chen

Minister of Agriculture and Commerce—Tien Wen-lieh (concurrently)

Vice-Minister of Education (Acting Minister)—Fu Yueh-fen

President of Currency Bureau - Chow Chi-tsi

Chief of General Staff—Chang Huai-chi

Foreign Advisers to the Government

Political Adviser to the

Constitutional Adviser andPresident—Dr. G. E. Morrison

Professor - Professor William(British)

Cullen Dennis (American)

Cabinet

Ministry Adviser—Dr.

of War—Lieut!J. C.Col.Ferguson

Brissaud(American)

Desmaillets (French), absent, Major General

Aoki (Japanese), General Munthe (Norwegian;

Ministry of Finance—G. Passeri (Italian)

Ministry of Communications—SeijizoHirai (Japanese), Railways; Henry G. Adams

(American), for the unification of Railway Accounts and Statistics ; A. H. E.

Eriksen (Dane), Telegraphs; S. Larsen (Dane), Wireless Telegraphy; R. Naka-

yama (Japanese), Telegraphs

Ministry of Foreign Affairs—H. de Codt (Belgian), Legal Adviser

In Connection with Quintuple

Konovaloff (Russian), Audit; G.Loan—Sir Reginald Audit

Padoux (French), Gamble (British), Salt; N.

Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce—W. F. Sherfesee (American), Afforestation;

Dr. J. G. Anderssen (Sweden), Mining

Adams, George Irving, Professor, Govern- American Trad ng Company—16, San-

ment University—32, San-tiao Hutung Tiao Hutung; Tel. Ad: Amtraco

D. S. Williams, representative

Administrative Commission of the Dip- A. O. Woodrow

lomatic Quarter, The

M. W. Lampson, M.v.o, president H |y| Sun-cheong

D. Vare Andersen, Meyer & Exporters

Co., Ltd., Engineers

A.W. Leger

K. Peck, hon. chief of police and Contractors, and Im-

A. G. Wallas, hon. treas. porters, Manufacturers, Insurance

W. P. Thomas, secretary agents—37,

1935 and 806 ; Tel. Ad: Danica Teleph.

Erh Tiao Hutung ;

Allen,* Edgar Pierce, R. Rankin, vice-presdt.

sellor-at-Law- 35, WuAttorney

Liang TaandHutung;

Coun- C. E.H.W.Faxon, mgr.

Fenneman

Teleph. 1168, E.; Tel. Ad : Penella E.P. R.Clemmenson

Rushing

^ um m m k G.MissF. R.Ehman

Remer

American Bible Society, North China— | Dr. A. Shoemaker

Mei Cha Hu Tung; Teleph. 356 East; i (For list of agencies, see Head Office

Tel.William

Ad: Strong

S. Strong, secretary | under “ Shanghai Section ”)

636 PEKING

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

ation, Limited, The, Manufacturing Associ- Holman Bros., Ld., Mining Plant of all

Engineers, Consulting etc.—83,

and CivilChao En- descriptions

gineers, Contractors, Hunslet

comotive Engine Co., etc.

Engines, Ld., Leeds. Lo-

Yung Men ; Teleph. 965 East; Tel. Ad: International Electric Co., Ld., Auto-

Moorebennett maticKaye

and Manual Teleph. Systems

Arthur J. Moore-Bennett, C.E., F.R.G.S., Joseph

way Carriage& Son,

Locks,Ld.,etc.Leeds. Rail-

managing director, London and Mavor and Coulson, Ld., Generators,

China Motors, Dynamos& Co., Leeds. Bri-

H. K. McGregor, Peking secy. Robt. Middleton

L. Redmayne, London secy. quetting Machinery

Joint Sales Office of following Engineers: Fred. Mountford (B’ham) Ld., Taper,

Cottar and Split Pins, Bright Bolts

Anglo-Enamel Ware, Ld. Northern Rubber Co., Ld., Redford,

Archibald Kendrick and Co., Builders, Rubber Goods

Park Royal Eng. Works, Ld., Switch

Hardware, etc. Gear and Switch Boards

Arora Co., Ld., Electric Heating Rice & Co. (Leeds), Ld., Leeds.

and Cooking Plant HydraulicPumps andAccumulators,

Ashworth & Parker, Bury. High Speed etc.

Engines Thos. Robinson & Son, Ld., Rochdale.

S. Power

W. Barron Wheat Cleaning and Milling Plant

Mills & Son, Ld. Hand and John Robson

Yorks.

(Shipley),

Paraffin and

Ld., Shipley,

Crude Oil Eng-

Bertrams Limited,

Machinery, etc. Sciennes. Paper ines

Joseph Booth & Bros., Ld., Rodley. Ropeways, Ld., Aerial Cableways

ElectricSpence

Cranes,&etc.Co., Ld., Paints, Edwin Showell & Sons,

. Marine, Domestic and CabinetLd., Builders,

Blundell Brassware

Varnishes,

Clayton, Son Colours, etc. Leeds. Gas-

& Co., Ld., Henry Rossell & Co., Ltd., Sheffield.

making Plant, etc.

Craig & Donald, Ld., Johnstone, N.B. Rubery and

Tools OwenMining Steels Struc-

& Co., Darlaston.

Machine Tools, Machinery, etc. tural Steel, etc.

Crypto Electric Co., Ld., Small W.ingF. Stanley* Co., London. Survey-

and Mathematical Instru-

Motors,

Sami- Dynamos,

Denison & Generators

Son, Ld., Leeds. ments, Paper, etc.

Weighing S. Ld.

Smith & Sons (Motor Accessories),

Dixon Bros.Machines, etc.

& Hutchinson, Ld., Duncan Stewart & Co., Ld., Dyeing,

Southampton. Internal Combustion Bleaching, Filling, Printing, Textile

Marine Engines Plant,Bros..

Sugar*Refinery,

Forgrove

Automatic

Machinery Co. Ld., Leeds.

and Soap Stamping Ma- Taylor Co., Ld.,Milling,

Leeds. plant

Rail-

chinery way Axles, Wheels, etc.

Unbreakable Pulley * Mill-gearing

Arthur L. Gibson & Co., London. Co., Ld.Brassfounders & Engineers,

Revolving

Gimson & Co.,Steel Shutters

(L’ter) Ld., and

BootDoors

and United

Shoe Machinery

Gilbert Gilkes & Co., Ld., Kendal. United Manchester.

Ltd., Hinges Co., Ld.Fittings,

Hinges,etc.etc.

Turbine Pelton Wheels, etc. Ward andBlacksmiths’

penters’, Payne, Engineers’,

Hand Tools Car-

Greenwood & Batley,

Arsenal Plant, etc. Ld., Leeds. Watson, Laidlaw * Co., Ld., Glasgow.

Grover

Stamp Perforating Centrifugal Machines

Whitty

Water andand Wyatt Asbestos

PackingSteam

G. and

N. Producing

Haden & Sons,Spring Bury. Nuts

Eng. Jointings Hydraulic and

Heating and Ventilating apparatus

G. A. Harvey (L’don.), Ld., L’don., S. E. H.Semi

Widdop * Co. Marine and Land

Deisel Engines

J. Perforated

Hetherington Metals& andSons,Woven

Ld. Wire

Cot- Wilfley Co., Concentrating

Metallurgical Ld., SmeltingPlants and

ton spinning Plant

Hind & Lund, Ld., Preston. Rice- Yorkshire Commercial Motor Co.,

milling Machinery Leeds.Moreing

Bewick Steam Lorries, etc. Con-

& Co., Mining

George Hodgson,for Ld.,

Power Looms CottonBradford,

Textiles sulting Eagia33rs ail Develop3M

PEKING 607

H Pao-Feng ^ Iltl J! Mei-Jcuo-lien-ho-pao

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association, Associated Press of America—Legation

Ltd., The (In Association with Reiss & Street; Teleph. 1424; Tel. Ad: Associated

Walter C. Whiffen, correspondent

Co.)—51-52, Ta Fang China

Teleph. East 1697 ; Tel. Ad: Aceal Hu-tung ; U. Alarakia

H. Wright

A. E. Grubb 3® Tung-wo

Li Shih-an Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

Anglo-French-China Corporation, Ltd., and Architects — 4, Legation Street;

The—Ta-fang-chia-hutung; Teleph. 552 Teleph. 852 ; Tel. Ad: Section

Arthur Dallas

^ TflJ An-Li R. M. Saker

G. McGarva, signs per pro.

Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ltd.—35, Pei Agency General Accident, Fire and Life Assur-

He Yien Tung An Men ; Teleph.

Head Office : Shanghai. Branches: Lon- 262 E. ance Corporation, Ld.

don,

Canton,NewHankow,

York, Tientsin,

Chinkiang,Hongkong,

Chung- Fu-lai-ti

king Aux Nouveautes, General Store, Deposit

M. Wolfers (Tientsin) of Borsalino Hats, Specialities of Per-

Chun Yu Cho fumeries—Rue Marco Polo; Teleph.

Agents for: * 1282; Tel. Ad: Ferretti

TheManufacturers

Associated Brassof Greatand Britain,

Copper C. Mile.

Ferretti, proprietor

M. Legay

TheLd., Birmingham,

American MachineEngland

and

Co., Brooklyn, N. Y., U.S.A. (To- Foundry Mrs.

Miss Skorzivaska

Adamska

W. P. Chiao, accountant

Asabacco

LeesMachinery)

& Co., Ld., Oldham, Eng- T. Y. Lee

land (Cotton Spinning Machinery) fa" HI Jfc i[l Hua-pi-ying-hang

TheandBlackman

ArbroathExport Co., London

(Scotland) (Keith Banque Belge Pour l’Etranger—Lega-

Lights, Gas Specialities, etc.) tion Street; Teleph. 1473 East; Tel. Ad :

Chas. Cain, Son and Greenwood, Hali- Sinobe; Codes: A.B.C. 5th, Lieber’s,

fax, England (Card Clothing) Bentley’s

A.E.Disiere, generalmanager

agent for China

TheCorporation,

Employers’Ld.,Liability

LondonAssurance de Gaiffier,

The Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore, TJ. M. Yernaest, signs per pro.

A. (‘- Oxylo” E. Rochette I J. Leon

TheS.town,

General Belting) Co., Youngs-

Fireproofing

Ohio, U.S.A. (Concrete Rein- Banque de l’Indo Tung-fang-huci-U-yin-hang

forcement, etc. Chine—Legation

George Keighly, Ld., Burnley, Eng- St.R.; Teleph. Saint- Pierre,; Tel.

392 Ad : Indo-Chine

manager

land (Weaving Machinery) J. Rosier, signs per pro.

William Morris & Co. (Ruskin House), J. Baylin [ W. Jaques

Ltd., London (Art Metal, Steel,

Casement, etc.)

TheingNew Engineering

Works, Ld., Shanghai and Shipbuild- ft iU¥t« & *

The Oriental Cotton Spinning & Banque Industrielle Tsung-fa-shi-jei-yin-han

Weaving Co., Ld., Shanghai de Chine—Lega-

Sprout Waldron & Co., Munsey, Pa, Ad: Chibankindtion Street; Telephs. 207, 695, 875e; Tel.

U.S A. (Flour and Rice Milling A.Wang

J. Pernotte,

Machinery)

John Tullis & Son, Ld., Glasgow Ko-ming,general

mgr. formanager

Chin, affairs

Scotland (Leather Belting, etc., etc.) P. Sellier, manager

O. Gauthier,

J. Megret, signs per pro.

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-se A. Dumont, do.

Asiatic PetroleumAd Co. (North China), R. Bouvier, do.

Ltd., The—Tel. : Doric M. Adam L. Barberat

C. Tonkin, manager A. Klat Miss A. Poirier

L. C. Yao, secretary-interpreter

PEKING

Betines & Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacy,

Dispensing and Analytical Chemists— Cameron

Hatamen; Tel. Ad: Betinesco T. A. S.& Co., Land manager

Cameron, and Estate Agents

Dr. C. Fong, proprietor

J. Schedel, manager | T. S. Fong Cattaneo & Co., P., Merchants and Im

porters-Morrison St.; Teleph. 1023 East

C. Cattaneo

U & H If 1$ ft m ff §& flj #IJ Mai-chia-li-yin-hang

Ao-Pi-chu-yie-chang-yie-kung-sbu

Bona & Co., F., Merchants and Com- Chartered Bank of India, Street;Australia

mission Agents, Suppliers of Bailway and China—Legation

76 E; Tel. Ad: Prudence

Teleph.

Material,

Chemical Arms

Products,and Ammunition,

etc.- Teleph. and

1495, A. H. Ferguson, manager

Tung chu;Tel. Ad: Bona J. R. Watson, sub-accountant

F. Bona, president China American Trading Co., Inc., The

/

El!§! [1§ Ta-fa-lmo-mien-pao-fang Merchants, Engineers & Owners

Mei Feng Service:—Telephs 2229 &of2263

the

Boulangerie et Patisserie Francaise E ; Tel. Ad: Meifeng

Wm. B. Christian

(French Bakery and Confectionery)— T. S. Stoll

Hatamen Hoad; Teleph. 437 J. F. Tessar %

H. Solomos, proprietor

jy) ^ Ying-mei-yien-kung-szu ^ fr Tfc H H

British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.— China Hsiang- tai-m oo-hong-kung-sze

Import & Export Lumber Co.,

Near Hatamen Gate ; Tel. Ad : Pow-

hattan Ltd., The-21 Yang-lo Hutung; Teleph.

1586;

H. Tel. Ad: Lumberco

A. Raider, representative

fij Chung-ying-yin-kung-szu

British and Chinese Corporation,

and Chinese Central Railways, Ltd. Ltd.,

S.A. L.F. Mayers,

Davidson,representative

secretary in China China Yung-nien-jen-shou-pao-hsien-kung-sze

Mutual Life Insurance Co.—133

Wong Fu Chin Ta Chieh; Teleph. 624

^ fUF §2 « East; Tel. Ad:& Co.,

J. Y.Fenton Adanac

British and Foreign Bible Society—

Ta-ying Sheng-shu Kung-hui L. Hsieh agency managers

Rev. J. D. Liddell, l.m.s , hon. sec. H. P. Shu | A. C. Lee, jr.

Brossard, Mopin & Co., Civil Enginers,

Shipbuilders,

and Boiler Public WorksAd:

Makers—Tel. Contractors

Brossar- Chinese EasternStreet; Railway Administra-

pin;

5th., Western Union and Lugagne.A. Head

Codes: Bentley’s, Lieber’s, B. C. tion—Legation

Ad:R. Eastrail

Teleph. 2444; TeL

Office: Tientsin. Branches: Hongkong, Barbier, manager

Singapore, Haiphong and Saigon E. Tamberg, first secretary

N. Ossipoff,

Board Chinese secretary

of Directors—Tao Kuei-ching

ml* r (president),

Sresident), Gen. A. Horwat

N. Wentzel (vice-

(managing

Bussiere, Docteur J. A.—rue Labrousse; irector), Count

Teleph. 1643 East Konovaloff, A. 1. Jezierski,

Putiloff, J.N. A.C.

fll Bi IE Cheng-kwang-ho Pimenoff, L. A. Ustrugoff, Yen Shih-

Caldbeck, ching

and RetailMacgregor

Wine and &Spirit Co., Merchants

Wholesale

M Ching-han-tieh-lu-chu

— 26, Tsungpu Hutung, Hatamen St.; Chinese Government Railways

Tel.H.Ad: Caldbeck

F. Henningsen Hankow Line)—Legation Glacis;(Peking-

Teleph.

Local Agent 858Dr.Tung-chu; Tel.

C.W.C.S.Wang, Ad: Kinhan

managing dir. (abt.)

Aquarius Co.

State Assurance Co. Gen, Y. Tinge, acting managing

The Excess Insurance Co. • director

PEKING

C. S. Shui, assistant director J. Barber, gen. mgr. and traffic supt.

G. Bouillard,legal

technical Dr. C. H. W. McCullagh, medical officer

d’Hormon, adviseradviser E. C. A. Dunn, engr. of ways and works

Y. K. Ling, do.

H. Squilbin, technical secretary J.F. B.MacKnight,

Carmichael,storekeeper

locomotiveand supt.acct.

H. J. Fei, English secretary W. Whitelaw, construction engineer

N. Han, chief of forest stations, Honan

S. W. Lai, chief of the medical service

H.(Changsintien)

T. Wang, general storekeeper Ckung-Jctio-c/ieng-fu-yen-wu-chi-ho-tsii'iig-so

Malone, storekeeper at Hankow Chinese

tion—Tel. Government

Ad: Salt Salt Administra-

Hsia Chang Chih, agent at Hankow The Hon. Chang Hu, chief inspector

C.J. Wen, forwarding agent at Tientsin Sir R. A. Gamble, k.c.i.e., do.

L. K. Sun, do. Hankow C.W. H.R. Lauru, financial secretary

Yun Feng, district chief of police, Strickland, English secretary

Peking-Shuntefu section, Paotingfu A. de B. Giolma, accountant

Y. C. Teng, district chief of police, P. Loureiro, asst, financial secretary

Shuiitefu-Yencheng section, Cheng-

chow J. M. Barnard, asst. English do.

Yi Huai Yuan, district chief of police, A. C. Bothner-By, accountant

Yencheng-Hankow section, Hankow P. Yaes, do.

‘Traffic Department

Y. Chien, traffic manager Chung-Tcuo-tien-nao-chu

Prevost, district traffic inspector, Chinese Telegraph Administration—

Peking-Shuntefu

sintien section, Chang- North Eastern Glacis; Teleph. 1878

P. J. Chang, district traffic inspector, K. P. Albertson, superintendent

Shuntefu-Yencheng section, Cheng-

chow Peking Tien-hua-chui

Blaise, district traffic inspector, Yen- Chinese Government Telephone Ad-

ministration — Head Office : Liu Li

cheng-Hankow

Engineering Department section, Hankow Chang ; East Office : Teng Shih K’ou;

T. S. Li, chief of department West Office: Kang Wa Shih; Teleph.

Dethieu, principal engineer 1000 S.O.

Lacroix, district engineer, Peking- Chinese Ministry of Communications,

Shuntefu section, Changsintien

Molinotlo, district engineer, Shuntefu- Department

A.chief

of Telegraphs

H. Eriksen,

Chumatien

Kiver section, S. side of Yellow supt. adviser and foreign

Looteus, district engineer, Chuma-

tien-Hankow section, Hankow A.V.matters

Petersen,

Jorgensen,chiefadviser

engineerin wireless

Department of Locomotives and Work-

shops

Shen Cheng Chun, superintendent of

locomotives n % mmmm m *

sintien and workshops, Chang- Chinese Chung kou-kan-chu-chou-liug-kung-sze

S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of

Marchand, principal engineer,

sintien workshop, Changsintien Chang- S. K.T’ung;F. BallTeleph.

Bearings—33, Ta Juan Fu

Hu

Pellerin, district locomotive inspector, Whittalls 921 East; Tel. Ad:

Peking - Shuntefu section, Chang-

sintien

Hespel, district locomotive inspector, Christie’s

Hutung; Teleph. Auction1,999

Rooms—35,

E. Erh Tiao

Snuntefu

Chengchow- Yenchengsien section, T. A. S. Cameron, manager

Mack, district locomotive inspector, ft Sh m

Yencheng-Hankow section, Hankow

Accounting Yi-pin-fong-kwan-yin-hang

Chen ChenDepartment

Chia, chief accountant Credit Foncier D’Extreme-Orient—

Culty Chambers; Tel. Ad: Belfran

J.M.Baillieux,

}W ' Tao-ching-lieh-lu

Taokou-Chinghua Line, Honan Roy, signsmanager

p. p.

Pekin Syndicate, Ltd., managers and Building834 ,Dept.—Legation Street; Teleph.

administrators G. Volckaert, architect, signs p. p.

610 PEKING

urn HI Hu a Lung

Tmng-shui-wu-ssu-kung-shu Fenton & Co., John, Life, Accident, Fire, !

Inspectorate General of Customs Marine Insurance—131, Wang Fu Ching .

Sir Francis Aglen, K.B.E., inspector Ta Adanac Chieh; Teleph.

(A.B.C., 5th.) 624 East; Tel. Ad”

J. general

W. Richardson, chief secretary J.Y. W.

L. Esieh || A.

Fenton H. C.P. Lee,

Shu jr.

J.G. H.F. Berruyer,

H. Acheson,acting

commissioner

audit secretary

W.andH. private

C. Weippert, acting staff sec. £ Jin Chee

H. Kishimoto, sec. act. Chinese secretary Forbes Railway & Co.,Contractors

William, General MerchtsJj

and Commission;

J.C. M.

A. H.S. Williams, act. asst.asst,Chinese

Osborne, acting sec. Agents—Peking Offices:

secretary Shih Ta Jenr“

L. H. Lawford, act. revenue chief acct. Hutung Teleph.811; (opposite New WaiCodes

Tel. Ad:Rinchee; Chiaoused

Pu);.; ]

J. H. Cubbon, act. asst, audit sec. Bentley’s, A.B.C. 5th Editionand Western i

A.K. G.E. Wallas, act. service

Jordan, assistant chief acct. Union (5 letter)

J.E. 0.G. O’G. A.H.C. F.Henning,

Cree signs per pro.

Smith,Anderson, do. do.

Mrs. M. Strangman

Chinese Assistants—Leung

Wu Yiio Tsung, Tu Ping-ho, Tsao Pui Hang, Agencies

Lin, Wang T’ung Tang,

Kwan, Ying WangHsin Yii North British & Mercantile Ins. Co., Ld. !

Lin, Ting Kwei ChinaUnion

Law Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld. |

& Rock Insurance

Tsi, Yang Tao Hang Yangtsze Marine Insce. Assoc., Ld. i

J. Mackenzie, transport officer Cie des

Detached

A. E. Blanco, assistant Ben

Eastern LineMessageries

of Steamers

and

Maritimes

Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

London China

P. H. King, non-resident sec.

J. W. Stephenson, assistant Nippon Yusen KaishaS. Co.

Navigation S.

B. E. F. Hall, do. Fraser,

H. Sinstadt, office keeper

Shanghai “ TheDavid.,Times ”Regines Buildings

Correspondent

F.J. W.

S. Unwin, statistical secretary

H. Ferguson, deputy commr. Frazar, E. W., Importers and Exporters

Ting 1-hsien, act. asst. stat. sec. —28, San Tiao Hutung, Morrison St.;

N. R. M. Shaw, assistant Tel.E. Ad: Frazar(absent)

Tai Tin-tsoi, Uhinese asst. F. W. Frazar

F. Spielman (Tientsin)

Dragon Auto Co.,—Nan-Chih-Tze; Tele- A. M. Guptill, manager

phs. 1466E. and 480 E. ; Tel. Ad: Motoco C.MissW.A.Diercks

C. Rice

m mm in * Ta-tung-tien-pao-chu ^ £ 0 + $1 Fu-chung-hung-ssu

EasternExtension,

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Co., Ltd. — Head Office :

C. H.W.WebbBernard, controller Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung,

Chiaotso

Wang Chia Hsing, director-general

& JL E-li-oon Yuan Ko Wen, vice do.

ErikseN, A. H., Conseiller et Superinten- Board Hsu Yuan, Honan delegate

dant en Chef de PAdministration des of Management

Telegraphes Chinois—Tel. Ad : Eriksen J. P. Kenrick (chairman)

T. A.W. Barson

E. Fitchford

Far Eastern Review—Tsung Pu, Hutung; Hu Ju Yen LingChuan

Teleph. 849; Tel. Ad: Donald Wang

W. H. Donald, editor Tu Yen

Fearon, Daniel & Co., Inc., General E.Wang

W. Fitchford,

Ching Fang, joint general do.manager

Importers and Exporters, and Painting C.Chimin

S. Woo, assistantaccountant

manager

Contractors, 45, Tsung

Hatamen; Teleph. 1730 East; Tel. Ad :Bu, Hutung Cnu-Fuh,

Fearon E.H. Barker

J. Glass

PEKING 611

Tientsin Branch

H. M. Young, agent Hirsbrunner & Co., Tailors and Outfitters

| Hankow Branch—Depot: Tam Shui Chih —Rue Marco Polo

J. R. Young, manager

W. Y. Hsii, agent

San Li Wan Branch and Depot ft §& wm Hui-feng-yin-hang

W. P. Galoin, agent

? J. P. Hu, do. Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.—

i Shanghai

W. Y. Hsu, agent Lascar Street; Teleph. 855; Tel. Ad:

Legation

| : Peking

PekinBranch {pro Ld.

Syndicate, tem.) E.R. G.C. Allen,

Hillier,agent

c.m.g., agent

t iCoal Sales Agents

Pekin Syndicate, Ld. for D. A. Johnston

Chung Yuan Mining Co., Ld. St. G. R. Clark | J. L. T. Patch

;■ Californian Packing Corp. l$G W ftO Tung-jen-d-yuan

^ n-sze Hopkins

HatamenMemorial Street andHospital—Corner

Legation Street;of

Gibbons & Co., Electrical and Mechanical Teleph. 608, East

|; Gibbons

Engineers and Contractors— Tel. Ad : N. S. Hopkins, m.d.

D. Y. Smith, m.d., and wife

G. G. Stuart, o.d., and wife

m mi^ Mrs.B.Lewis,

W. nursed.m.d., and wife

Prentice,

G. M. Gillard—84, Kan-Mien, Hutung;

Teleph. 2318 E; Tel. Ad: Gillard; A.B.C.,

Bentley’s & m >b % & n m

fg sc ft Intermediate School (M.E.M.)—Ma-Pi-

Grand Hotel de Pekin—Telephs. 581 and Chang

2250 Edition

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L. M. Maille, manager Legation Street

C. J.R.M.Bennett,

Pringle,acting manager

E.Mme. Mailleasst. mgr.

Hunig, G. M. Hall,

sub-accountant

do.

J. Roustan, do.

Shao Pao, chief clerk International Recreation Club

Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd. H.

L. S. Miinter, controller (abt.) Dr. S. P. Chen, hon. secy.

S. Black, actg. do. A. Ramsay, hon. treas.

C. A. Jensen, electrician International Reform Bureau, Anti-

B.V. T.Ankerstjerne

Christensen | E. A. Larssen Opium Movement and Social Reform—

Morrison Street; TeL Ad: Thwing

Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Ltd.— Rev. E. W. Thwing, gen. sec., manager

Teleph. 664; Tel. Ad: Wagonlits International Sleeping Car Company

mmmm (Cie. Internationale

Hotel des des Wagons-Lits)—

tt

Henderson &' Co.,Li-hua-yao-fang

J. (The Legation Grand Wagons Lits; Tel.

Pharmacy), Dispensing Chemists and Ad:F. Sleeping Hebert, general agent for the Far

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cal, Analytical and Photographic—1,Pharmaceuti- East. Peking and Yokohama

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Michel’s F. Noel, agent

Church); Teleph. 1536 East; Ad:

Hendersco;

J.J. Henderson,Code: A.B.C. 5th Edition In E-Wo

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London tionD. Street;

& Co., Ltd.—Lega-

j! Ch. (Successor

Ta-feng to Culty R. Mackenzie Jardine

Tel Ad:

Herou & Co., J. Smith

Cie.), General Provision Store—Legation “Le Journal de Pekin,” French Daily

St.; Tel. Ad: Maoro Newspaper—Kan Yu Hutung

J. M. Masson, manager M. Albert Nachbaur, editor and pro.

€12 PEKING

m m m m m

Kai-lan Kuang-wu-tsung-chu % % n&m* n x

Kailax Mining Administeation Ta Jih-pen-kuo Ch’in-ch’ia Kung-shu

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Envoye Extraordinaire et Ministre-

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Cattaneo Buildings; Teleph. 1862, East If S Ta-mo-hsi-go-fu

LEGATIONS Mexico—Tel. Ad: Mexican Legation

Envoy Extraordinary

— M.andPerez

Minister

Ta /frPei-kuo

H gfcCh®lin-ch'

Jt ’*ai-fu Plenipotentiary

mero

Ro-

Belgium

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Charge d’Affaires—P. Herrera de

Plenipotentiary — H. E. M. Paul Huerta

May (abt.) Bon. J. de Villenfagne

Councillor—

de Sorinnes,

Eleve charge J.dAffaires

Interprete—M. Ta Ho-lan-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Eung-shu

PietersFarine Netherlands

Coinmis

Commandant de Chanoellerie—M.

de la Garde—Cap- Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

itaine Lis Franc Plenipotentiary—H. E. Sir Wm.

Oudendyk, k.c.m.g. J. W. C. Quar-

Secretary—Jonkheer

F! fa m %kW ft-X

Ta-tan-kuo-cKin-ch’ai-yo-men les van—Jonkheer

Ufford; H. Beelaerts

Denmark -Shih-chia-hu-tung (off Hata- Attache

menEnvoye

Street)Extraordinaire et Ministre van- Blbkland

Attache Militaire—Captain

Roeendaal K.

Plenipotentiaire—S. E. Comte Interpreter—C. G. Riem

Preben Ahlefeldt-Laurvig

Attache—O. D. Krebs Asst. do. — Legation

Th. de Josselin de Jong.

Commander Guard—Capt.

Baron H. vanHemert-tot Dingshof

g S jg a B ?£ *

Ta Fa-kuo Cli’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

France Ta Si-yang-kuo Ch’in ch’ai Kung-shu

Envoye Extraordinaire

Plenipo.—H.E. M. Boppe et Ministre Portugal

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—J. Batalha de

Freitas

Ta Ying-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

Great Britain ® a n a- a ® a

Envoy Extraordinary andBight

Plenipotentiary—The Minister

Hon.

Sir J. N. Jordan, g.c.i.e., k.c.b., Ta Ngo-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu

k.c.m.g. Russia—Teleph.l4-87;Tel. Ad: Legarusse-

Military Attache — Lt. Col. D. S. Envoye ExtraordinaireS. E.et leMinistre

Plenipotcntiaire— Prince

Kobertson N. A. Koudacheff

Commercial Attache—A. Rose, c.i.e. Premier Secretaire—W. W. Grave

Bart., 2nd Secy.—Sir R. P. S. Head DeuxiemeSecretaire —J. J.Desnitsky

Chinese Secretary—S. Barton, c.m.g. Deuxieme

Asst. Chinese Sec.—H.

Vice-Consul—W. P. W. I.Turner

Harding hanow Secretaire—I. P. Mitrop-

Archivist—A. A. L. Tuson Consul-General, Premier Interprete

Acting Assistant—R. C. Lee —N. T. Kolessoff

Temp. Asst.—G. E. le N. King Deuxieme Interprbte—H. H. Brun-

Chaplain—Rt. Rev. F. L. Norris

Dr. C. D. Gray Medecin de la Legation—Dr. P. o.^

nert

Soudakoff -•■•m

Attache—E. D. Malinin

l Jeune de Langues—T. M. Rozoff

ItalyI'a 1-kuo Ch in-ch'‘ai Kung-shu Jeune de Langues—N. N. Louka-

chevitch

Chancel ier-Archiviste—B. F. Reiss

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—Baron Aliotti Intendant—K. G. Batourine

PEKING 613-

Agent Militaire—Colonel A. A. Manchester Guardian, The—Tsong Pu

Tatatinoff

Officiers a disposition de 1’Agent Hutung; Teleph. 849; Tel. Ad: Donald

W. H. Donald, special correspondent

Militaire a Pekin—Lieut. Col. E.

D. Mizevsky et le Capt. P. A.

Bykoff Hung li-zing-shou-pau-shien-kung-sze

Commandant

K. Tokmakoff1’Escorte—Lieut. A. Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of

Canada—23,

Teleph. Go Yien

152 East; Tel.To,

Ad Hatamen

: Hungli Nei;

§ & ii u H. B.Hongkong,

Darnell, manager

TaJih-ssu-pa-ni-ya-Jcuo Ch’in-ch’aiKung-shu

Spain etc. for all China

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister F. Summers, assistant

Plenipotentiary—Don Luis Pastor C. N. Tien, secretary

Y. F. Pai, clerk and translator

Secretary of Legation—Francisco Wm. Forbes & Co., financial agents

Agramonte

Military Attache

Herrera de Rosa — Lieut. Col. E.

Interpreter—W. P. Thomas $ ^ JC H A*

Ohing-tu-mu-chcn-hsueh-hsiao

tffSweden

0 H * Ta Jue-tien-kuo-fu Mary Porter Game well School (Metho*

dist Ep. Mission)—Hsiao-shun-hu-tung

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Miss Frances Gray, principal

Plenipotentiary—Dr.

stroen David Berg- MISSIONS

Secretary of Legation—N. F. C. (For Protestant Missionaries see

Wikstrand separate Directory)

* Attache—E. Berg .

^ i 5C Tien-chu Tang

Ta Mei-kuo Ch’in-ch’ai Kung-shu French Roman Catholic Mission

Mission Catholique de Pekin et Tche-

United States of America—Teleph. 919; ly Nord (Lazaristes)

Tung-chii; Tel. Ad: Amlegation Mgr. S. Jarlin, eveque de Phar-

Counselor of Legation and Charge Rev.boetos, vicaire-apostclique

Vanhersecke, vicaire-general

d’Affaires

Tenney ad Interim—Charles D. Rev. E. Dehus

1stSpencer

Secretary of Legation—Willing Rev. G. Bantegnie

Rev. G. Bafcop

Naval Attache—Commander C. T. Rev. J. M. Planchet, procureur

Hutchins

Military Attache—Lt. Col. Walter S. Rev.

Rev. C.H. Hermet

Verhaeren

Drysdale Rev. G. Rembry

Commercial Attache—Julean Arnold Rev. Ceny

Acting

Peck Chinese Secretary—W. R. Rev. Dutilleul

Rev. Raaymaakers

Special Assistant—C. L. L. Williams Rev. Chocqueel

Second Secretary—Ray Atherton Rev. J.Serre

Rev. Gaste

Assistant Chinese Secretary and

Vice-Consul—Ernest B.

Assistant to Military Attache — Price Rey. Ducarme

Major W. C. Philoon Rev. Magne

Officers of the Guard : Rev. H. Barrault

Commanding Officer — Col. L, M. Rev.

Rev. Lefaki

Castel

Gulick, u.s.m.c. Rev. A. Lassagna

Surgeon—Comdr. T. W.

Major—E. L. Bigler, u.s.m.c. Reed, u.s.n. Rev. Gregoire

Rev. Vincent

Lt.Do.Com.—J.

—Jeter R.R. Barber,

Horton,u.s.N.

u.s.n.c. Rev. Gamier

Rev.

Capt.—J. T. Wright, u.s.m.c.

1st.Do.Lieut.—L. B. Reagan, u.s.m.c. Rev. Clement

Angelloz

—C. S. Grove, u.s.m.c. Rev. M. Tokarski

Do. —E. C. Bogart, u.s.m.c. Rev. J. Huysmans

Do. —R. H. Dean, u.s.m.c. Rev. De Moerloose

FrereA.Maes | Frere VandenBrandt

.614 PEKING

Maison Provincials des Ereres n&m Fu-kung-su

Maristes Pekin Syndicate, Ltd.—Head Office: 110,

Methodist Cannon Street, London,E.C. HeadOffice

.RefractingHospital Optical Dept.,

and Manufacturing Opti- in5, Pei

China:Cha,Tung Ssu Pai

Peking; Tel.Lou,

Ad: PaSindacato

Fu Ssu

cians - Corner

men Streets of Legation andHata- T. A. Barson, chairman of boardofdirs.

John P. Kenrick, a.m.i.c.e., agent gen.

and engineer in-chief

It t 3 £ Ngan-U-kan-yi-yuan G. W. Frodsham, asst, agent general

Mission Hospital (St. Luke’s) J.

T. W.

G. A.Cook, secretary in China

Strangman

^ {H ‘Jen-tze Tang Major A. Barker, D.s.o., m.c.

Miss N. M. Heymans

Honan—Ja-Mei-Sen Mines, Chiaotso

-Sisters of Charity, Orphan House C.Dr.G.C.Danby, mines accountant

and School, North of Peitang H. W. McCullagh, medical officer

Jen-tse Tang Orphanage School F. O. Bailey R.L. Lofting

W. Lodge

Chinese Hospital, St.

Pekin Hospital, St. Michel Vincent J. P. Bell

T.R. Bell H. F. Marsh

R. Brown F. G. Mitchell

^ 1 ^ Fu-ying.yi-yuan J. Dessart E.C. H.

W. Mortimer

Oswald

: Sleeper - Davis Memorial Hospital R. Devine

—Teleph. 1,470 East W. H. Foster R.J. B.W.Splingaerd Sherren

M. M. Manderson, m.d. J. R. Jones

J. Livingston C. A. Walker

Frances J. Heath,

Minnie Stryker, m.d. m.d. SoleMarconi’s

Agents inWireless

China for

Alice Telegraph Co., Ld.

FrancesM.R.Powell,

Wilson,r.n.r.n.(abs.) Handley Page, Ld.

Siemens Brothers & Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Ruth Danner, r.n. Relay Automatic Telephone

Ethel Leonard, m.d. Managers and Administrators—Tao-

Ngan-U-ngan-tang Ching Railway (see Chinese Govern-

ment Railways, Taokou-Chinghua

St.Mission)

Faith’s Home (Church of England Line)

Peking Auction Mart, Auctioneer and

HsieJi-ho-tao-Jisueh-ywan Commission Agents—Teleph, 1226

Union Bible Institute—Drum Tower Peking Club Aglen, k.b.e., president

Sir Francis

West

Rev. C. H.Fenn, d.d.,principal

Rev. G. D. Wilder, d.d. (abs.) Capt. I. V. Destelan,

M. Picard Gillis, hon.vice-president

secretary

Miss Mary E. Andrews Committee

Frodshan,—S.R.F. C.Mayers, Allen,C.G.Rousse

W.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tsung Pu Lacordaire, A.

H. E. Lowther, managerC. Henning

Hutung

Peking

Morrison, Dr. G. E., Political Adviser to men Street; Commerical Bank, Ltd.—Hata-

the President of the Republic of China Teleph. 1030 East

Moutrie & Co.—Rue Marco Polo Ying-wen-peking-jih-pao

Peking Daily News (Senior Morning Paper

'North China Union College of Arts Sublished in English)

lutung, East City; Teleph. — Chen

270 Kiang

East

(For Men)—Tung Chow, Chihli andWu2978 South;editor

Tel. Ad: Endeavour

Lai-hsi,

Nye, Dr. Daniel B., Dental Surgeon-

Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits * * * JS s &

Peking Dispensary,

1529 East The—Morrison Street

• Otakeepers

Bros. and

& Co.,Commission General Store- Teleph.

Japanese Agents—Hata- A. J. Skinn

men Street; Teleph. 33 East S. P. Yii | S. Y. Yen

PEKING 615

Peking Electric Co., Ltd., The—Ke- T. Y. Woo, asst, engr., Fengchen

gistered Office and Works: Legation W. Sze Tao, do. do. Tucheng

Quarters; Teleph. 697 East; Tel. Ad: K L. Loo, do. do. do.

Legationco C. Y. Loo, do. do. Pingtichuan

C. H. Wang, do. do. do.

Peking Higher Normal College —Lin Li P.T. W- Liang, do.

W. Cheng, do. do. do. do.

Chaang K. F. Huang, do. do.

Chen Pao-chuan, director

Norman H. Pitman, M.A., Education Traffic Department

and English

Samuel

Alfred E.M.Nowland,

Dean, b.a.,b.a.,

Manual Training

English Y.C. T.S. Shar,

Fong, traffic

ch. traf.mgr.insp.andHsichihmen

tel. supt.

Franklin C. Fette, m.a., Athletics and P. Y. Shar, traffic insp., Kanchuang

English P.L. C.T. Lin,

Huang, do.

do. do. do. ChaikoupaoKalgan

Peking Maternity & Women’s Hospital, C. C. Woo, do. do. Tatun?

The—Fu Chien St.; Teleph. 1150 South. Accountant Department

H. C. Lee, chief accountant

Directors — Y. Y. Tsui, m.d., S.- C. T. Y. Yeh, auditor

Kirkby-Gomes, F.R.C.S. F. M. Huang, traffic auditor

Senior Obstetric Physician and Gynae- Y. H. Wang, cashier

cologist—Dr. Kirkby-Gomes Locomotive and Workshop Department

Senior Physician—Dr. Y. Y.

Junior Physician & Anaesthetist--Dr. Tsui S. workshop

T. Wang,manager

loco. supt. and acting

T. C. Chung P, Wang, workshop manager

Assistant Anaesthetist—H. S. Woo C.detailed

F. Hou, toasst, workshop

Acting Head Nurse—Mrs. Koa

Nurse—Mrs. Kou T. Ho Chinese Easternmanager,

Kailway

Clerk & Steward—L. Y. C. Niu, asst., do. do.

C.manager,

C. Fu, acting

Kalgan assistant workshop

Peking Pavilion, Cinematograph and Y.KG.'Cheng,

Yang, assistant,do., Nankow do.

Vaudeville Theatre—Tel. Ad: Pavilion K. Y. Liu, loco, inspector, Hsichihmen

(A.B.C. 5th Ed.)

China Theatres Ltd, proprietors • C. S. Yu, do. do. Nankow

F. H. Phillips, manager L. T.Yuan, do. do. Kanchuang

M.

W.L. Chang, do. do.

Chang,do. do. Kalgan

Tatung

Peking Kace Club Store Department

A. C. Henning, clerk of course C. Y. Chen,acting

W. Grave Medical De) artment chief store-keeper

J.C. Kaindre

L. L. Williams W. T, Watt, medical adviser

C. Fong, do. do

H. E. Lowther, manager Y. F. Gee, eye surgeon, Peking

{£§• ij& Ching-sui-tieh-lu Y. K. Tsao, surgeon, Peking

Peking-Suiyuan Kailway—Kalgan, W.men Y. Woo, doctor-in charge, Hsichi-

and Tientsin; Teleph. 12l6and 1545 Ping

Nan Hospital.

W. C. Huang, dr. Hsichimen Hospital

Chu; Tel. Ad: Kalganry C. S. Hsu, dr. Nankow do.

Head Office, Peking C.P. S.C. Shi,

Woo, dr. Siahuayuan do.

Major-General

director W. S. Tinge, managing dr. Kalgan do.

S. L. Chen, asst, managing director T. C. Ho, dr. Tatung do.

Engineering Department C

T. Y.

S. Shen,

Wong, dr.

dr. Fengchen

do. do.

do.

C.L. Chai, engineer-in-chief, Fengchen Legal Adviser

C.C. Tsai, assistant chief engr., Kalgan

H. Shen, sectional engineer, Nankow Transportation S. K. Lin Office, Hopei...

C.H. S.N.Wong, do. Tientsin;

H. L. Yu, do. do.

Feng, do. do.

do.

Hsiahuayuen

Kalgan

Tatung

Teleph. 1765

C. Y. Wen, Tientsin agent

C.K. S.Liu,Li, resident engineer, Fengchen

Tucheng “ Peking Times ’

H. K. Chang, do. do. do. do. Pingtichuan M. C. Chang, proprietor

S. C. Shao, surveying eng., Fengchen “ Peking-Tientsin Times ”

F. S. Shao, assistant do. do. W. R. Giles

•616 PEKING

Peking Union Medical College—Telephs. Sih-Tse Wang, second assistant resi-

(East): College 917, Dispensary 1952, dent physician

Hospital 897, Acting Director, P.U.M.C. S. ological

Y. Wong, s.m., assistant in physi-

227, Dean, P.U.M.C. 1898, South

Residence

Medical Compound 2558; Tel. Ad: Arthur W. chemistry

Woo, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., asst.

“ The Medical School ”■ in

Andrew obstetrics

H. and gynecology

Woods, a.b., m.d., associate

Franklin C. McLean, ph.d., m.d., pro- professor of neurology and psychiatry

fessor

of and head

medicine, and ofdirector

the department Charles W. Young, s.b., m.d., associate

.Henry S. Houghton, ph.b., m.d., acting in medicine

“ General Administration ”

A.director

M. Dunlap, a.b., m.d., associate Donald E. Baxter, m.d., superintendent

A. J. D. Britland, m.p.s., pharmacist

professor in otology, rhinology and Hartley C.inEmbrey, s.m., research

laryngology,

Black,anda.b.,acting

m.b., dean associate physiological

Davidson

embryology and neurology

professor of Emily Gilfillan, b.a., librarianchemistry

Ju-Chi Chiang, asst, resident surgeon J. Dorothy

technician Gordon, a.b., secretary and

E.head

Y. Cowdry, ph.d., professor

of the department of anatomy and F. L. Kuan, assistant to treasurer

Frederic E.(absent)

Dilley, m.d., associate in Mrs. E. B. A. MacMillan, a.b., secre-

surgery tary

hospital to. acting superintendent of

E. C. Faust, ph.d., associate in para- H. C. Mao, acting treasurer

sitology Louise

Paul C. Hodges, m.d., associate in

roentgenology E. GraceMcCoy, secretarydietitian

McCullough, to the dean

H. J. Howard, "a.m., m.d., oph.d., pro- P. religious and social workdirector of

A. Swartz, a.b., b.d.,

fessor and head of the department George G. Wilson, secy, and treasurer

of ophthalmology

E. T. Hsieh, m.d., d.p.h., assistant in Yii Tien Li, Chinese writer

pathology “ The Premedical School ”

.John H. Korns, a.m., m.d., associate in W. W. Stifler,

physics, and deanph.d., instructor in

medicine

of hospital and acting superintendent A. M. Boring, ph.d., asst, in biology

Wm. G. Lennox, a.b., m.d., associate in C.K. T.M.Feng,

Ma, assistant

Hsiu-Ts’ai,in chemistry

instructor in

medicineLiu, a.b., m.d., associate in

Jui-Heng Chinese

surgery Ming Hai Ma, a.m., assistant

Chas. Packard, ph.d., instructor in physicsin

Jui-Hua Liu, m.d., assistant in otology, biology

B. R. Stephenson, a.m., instructor in

T. rhinology

M. Li, m.d.,andassociate

laryngology

in ophthalmo- physics

logy

.J. Preston Maxwell, s.b., m.d., l.r.c.p., W. D. Swanson, assistant in modern

f.r.c.s., professor and head of the de- European languages

partment of obstetrics and gyne- S. chemistry

D. Wilson, ph.d., instructor in

cologyG. Mills, a.b., m.d., professor

Ralph C.A. M.E. Yii, assistant

Zucker, ph.d.,in Chinese

instructor in

and head of the department of Mrs.modern

I. K. European languages

Loeber, secretary to dean

pathology

Way Sung New, m.d., associate in

surgery A. “D.TheWolf,

Training

a.m., School for Nurses”

r.n., superintendent

Bernard E. Read, ph.c., s.m., associate Maryof nurses

L. Beaty, s,b., r.n., instructor

professor of physiological chemistry Ruth Ingram, a.b., r.n., asst, supervisor

•Oswald H. Robertson,

ciate professor of medicine s.m., M.d., asso- Florence Brown, r.n.

Richard H. P. Sia, m.d., assistant re- Kathleen Caulfield, r.n.

H.sident

Jocelynphysician

Smyly, a.m., m.d., ch.b., Florence

M. van S. Goodman,

McCoy, R.N.r.n.

l.m., f.r.c.s., i., associate in medicine Callie Munger, r.n.

R. S. Stone,

Adrian a.b., asst,

S. Taylor, m.d.,inprofessor

anatomy and Sophie Packer,r.n.

Pai Hsiu-Lan, r.n.

head T.of the

Edgar department

H. Tsen, of surgeryin

m.d., associate Martha Schaur, r.n.

Lola Sweet, R.N.

pathology Cora Wong, r.n.

PEKING 617

m m K’uei-chia-ch' ang I Phillips, Dr. Margaret—102, Hsi Ch’ang

Peking University An Chieh—Teleph. 661 West

H. H. Lowry,

J. L.Mission a.m., d d., Pres. Emeritus

Stuart, d.d., President, Methodist ChinesePOST OFFICES

L. D. Henry,Post Office—Tel.

actg. postal Ad:commr.Postos

O, J. Krause, treas., Methodist

William H. Gleysteen, a.m., b.d., Ex- Mission P. J. Keating, actg. deputy do.

ecutive Sec.,

Howard Presbyterian

S. Galt, Mission

d.d., Librarian, French

Psychology and Education, K’uei M. Revers, commissioner

Chia Ch’ang M. Perrier

Thomas Biggin, m.a., New Testament Japanese

Theology, London Mission

T.J. E.Stewart

Breese, English

Burgess,Literature

m.a., Special Russian—Legation Street

Lecturer, Y. M. C. A. F. Ch. Reiss, Postmaster

George T. Candlin, Ch. Th. Tultz, assistant

Theology, 29, Chiangd.d.,Ts’aSystematic

Hutung ® as Chiao-t’ung-pu

Charles H. Corbett, a.b., b.d., Physics, Jh Directorate

M Y'General

i-cheng-tsung-cha

K’uei Chia Ch’ang

Ch’en Te Chen, Chinese Literature, Posts,

K’uei Chia Ch’ang 1370 Si-chii; Tel. Ad: Postralof—Teleph.

Ch’en Tsai Hsin, a.m., ph.d., Mathe- Liou

H. Fou Tcheng, director

Picard-Destelan, co-dir.general

general

Chengmatics,Ching

Education,

Yu, K’ueia.m.,ChiaChinese

Ch’ang H. Homer Wong, deputy dir. genl.

Composition, K’uei Chia Chang J.H. M.D. C.Summers

Rousse, secretary,

chief secretary *

domestic

Walter W. Davis,

Geography, m sc., Mission

Methodist Geology and development department

B. J. Dobson, a.m., m.sc,, Biology, abs. G.H. Y.E. Poullain,

Osland Hill, secy, audit,

secretary, dept.

union dept.

Robert K. Evans,

Literature New absent

and Exegesis, Testament F. Poletti, secretary, Chi. do.

J. McGregor Gibb, a.b., Chemistry H. S. Parnell, private secretary

S. English,

Moore Gordon, a.b.,Ch’ang

History and T. H. Gwynne, asst, sec., domestic

K’uei Chin A.H. Eyde

Kirkhope, acting asst, secy., genl.

William T. Hobart, d.d., dean of the F. Guaita, actg. do. audit dept.

HarrySchoolEdwin

of Theology,

King, Methodist

ph.d., deanMiss.of G. E. Baker, stamps custodian

the Graduate Schools, Methodist Wen sionerHsun, acting deputy commis-

(Chinese)

Mission Chucommissioner

Chang Sing, acting deputy

Miss E. Konanty, mathematics (Chinese)

Li Jung Fang, b.d., Hebrew and Old An YiinNung, acting deputy commis-

Testament

Ch’ang Exegesis, K’uei Chia sioner (Chinese)

Charles Assistants—H. H. Molland, E. Roth,

ReligionL. Ogilvie, Comparative E. Larsen, H. J. Fairburn, F. Holy,

R.Hon-Sing,

MichotteZiendeYee Tsang, Welle, Li Tong

Lillian D. Porter, English, K’uei Chia Wen

Ch’ang

Lucius C. Porter, a.m., b.d., Dean of Yuan, Li Wen-hoei, Suae Zai Nion,

the College of Arts and Sciences, Kan Wen-Sheng.

John K’ueiB.ChiaTayler,

Ch’angm.sc., Economics, f[] H Tai-wo

London Mission Reiss

Chia&Hu-t’ung

Co., Merchants—51-52,

; Teleph. East 1697 Ta Fang-

; Tel.

Philip A. Swartz, Christian Sociology Ad :M. Reiss

Ts’ao Ch’ing

Chia Ch’ang P’au, Chemistry, K’uei E. Weatherall, representative

Wang Ts’an Ch’ing, Chemistry, K’uei Associated The ation

with : —

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

Chia Ch’ang

George D. Wilder, d.d., Homiletics, Ltd. (London & China)Associ

American Board Mission H. Wright

Louis E. Wolfers, ph.d., Modern A. E. Grubb

Languages, Methodist Mission For List of Members of the Association,-

Wu Jung Po, Chinese Literature, 1 see ciation,Anglo-Chinese

Ltd. Engineers’ Asso-

K’uei Chia Ch’ang

PEKING

m m Rocky Point Association

•Representation for British Manufac- Dr. N. S. Hopkins, president

turers, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: Bebritman; Dr. G. D. Wilder, vice-president

Codes: A.B.C. 5th., and Bentley’s Dr.

Rev.Howard S. Galt,hon.hon.secretary

J. R. Lyons, treasurer

W. F.Shanghai)

Newman, general manager (temp. L. Stedman

Miss L. Allen, secretary Mrs. Jewell

Representing

SirBridges,

Wm. Arrol & Hydr’Iic.Machinery

Co., Ld., Glasgow. ft

BirminghamCranes, Metal & Munitions Co., 1 ao-sheng-yin-hang

Ld. Revolver and Rifle Cartridges, Russo'-Asiatic Bank—Legation Street;

Teleph. 1423; Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

John Brown & Co., Ld., Sheffield. Th. de Krzywoszewski, representative

Steel Forgings, Tyres, AxlesLondon. and manager

J. Walter, signs per pro.

Callender’s

Insulated Cable

Wires and Co., Cables

Ld., J. Raindre, do.

•Cochrane & Co., Ld., Middlesborough, P. Weinglass, cashier

Cast Iron Pipes and all connections

Davy Bros. Ld., Sheffield. Forging

Presses, Boilers. Steam Hammers ® IS ifc GUu 8hih Chun

Dorman Long & Co., Ld., Middles- tung Army—15, Hsi T’ang Tzu Hu-

Salvation

borough Structural Steel Work, Territorial Commander-Commissioner

Plates, etc. —Francis W. Pearce

'Douglas & Grant, Ld., Kirkcaldy. Chief Secretary—Lieut.-Colonel J G

Rice Milling Machinery

Thos. Firth & Sons, Ld., Sheffield. Brouwer

Steel, Projectiles,

Fleming, Birkey Files, Edge Tools

& Goodall, Ld. ■fc ife E-ta

J. Leather

& E. and Hall,Textile

Ld., MachineBelting

Dartford Iron Samuel tfe Co., Ltd.—4, Hsi Tong Tze

Works, Kent. Refrigerating Machi- Tung-chu; Tel. Ad: Street

Hutung, Hatamen ; Teleph. 775

Leumas (absent)

nery, Motor Vehicles Major S. Delme Radclifie

R. Shipbuilders,

&W. Hawthorn,Marine Leslie

e Co., Ld. W. A. H. Thomas, representative

Engineers, etc.

Robt. Hudson, Ld., Leeds. Light GeneralFreres, Sennet Watchmakers, Jewellers,

Merchants—Morrison Street;

Railways

Hulse & Co., Ld., Manchester. Teleph. 44, Tung-chu; Tel. Ad: Sennet

Machine M. Levy, manager

Wm. HuntTools ife Sons, Birmingham. G. Braun

Shovels, Pick-axes, Contractors’ Sligh & Co., J., Tailors and Outfitters—

Tools

Keighley

Keighley.GasGas,& OilOil Engine

and Petrol Ld., Morrison

Co.,Engs. Street; Teleph. 953 East

R. W. Munro-Smith, signs per pro.

Ransome Vermehr Machinery Co.,

A.Ld. Concrete& Mixers,

Ransome

Woodworking Co., Ld.,SteelNewark.

Machinery

Piling

Societe

&

Belge Pour l’Exploitation,

MANUELLE(formerlyBanqued’Outremer)

Simon-Carves Co., Ld., Manchester. —48, Shih-ta-Yen Hutung; Teleph.

Coal Washing Plants, Coke Ovens 1993 Tungchii; Tel. Ad: Consortium

Standard Oil Co. of NewTeleph.

Pilow ExtiaoHutung; York—Tungtan

1528 Tung

Lu-to-tien-pao-yo-hsien-kung-sze Chii; Tel. Ad: Socony

Reuters, Ltd.—Austrian Glacis; Teleph. Dr. Robert

J. F. Shafer Coltman

1412Major

East;A.Tel.E. AdWearne,

: ReuterM.c., agent and Miss E. Cartmel

correspondent Sun137,Life Assurance

M. S. Fyffe, assistant Morrison Street; Co.,

Teleph. of 2290,

Canana—

East;

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd.—Morrison Tel.General Ad ; Sunbeam

Agent—Stephen Power

Street

PEKING—TIENTSIN 610

H ^ Yaung-chang Vickers

of navalLimited,

and Buildersvessels

merchant of all types

and

Talati Bros., Furniture Dealers—Hata- machinery. Ordnance and armour plate

men Street; Teleph. 1068, East; Tel. Ad: manufacturers. Aircraft. Manufacturers

Talati

B. B. Talati | C. B. Dumasia ofandallequipments,

descriptions of engines,

Diesel electricalmachine

plant

T. B. Talati i J. M. Talati tools, motor vehicles, etc., etc.— Head

Office:

minster,Vickers

London, House,

S. W.Broadway, West-

I. Tsung-wen-

JjJjfijjt tK Tien-pao fan-tien men-nei-to-t’on mao-chia-wan; Teleph.

Telegraph Hotel—Tel. Ad : Rizzo 894 ; Tel. Ad: Donaldson

M. Rizzo, proprietor H.ChinaBeaumont Donaldson, rep. for

1^ 3®. Tung-chi-lung F. W. Allonby, elec, engineer

Thos. Cook & Son, Tourist and Excursion

Agents, Foreign Bankers—Chinese East- Heng Pin ChengBank,

ChinLtd.—Legation

Yin Hang

ern Ry. Compound; Tel. Ad: Coupon Yokohama Specie

R. A. Baker, agent Street; Tel. Ad: Specie

Tientsin Press, Ltd., Stationers, Book- K. < nuki, manager

J. Tanabe, signs p. p

binders,

1832 Eastetc.—rue

; Tel. AdMarco

: PressPolo ; Teleph. H. Kamiyama I S. Kitagawa

L. Phillips, manager R.T. Kikuchi

Tsuruda || T.N. Isoda

Yabe

Tientsin Tobacco Co.—Legation Street; Y. Motomura | E. Ishihara

Teleph. 1091 O. Hanasaki | T. Oshi

Tsing Hua College—Tsing Hua Yuan; Hatamen Young Men’s Christian Association—

Teleph. 85, Hsi Yuen; Tel. Ad: Bureduc Ad : Nassau; Street; Teleph. E. 954 ; Tel.

Chang-Yu-Chuan, ll.d., president Western Union Codes used: Mission and

Chao Guo Tsai, m.a., vice-pres. R. R. Gailey, general secretary

^ m U-li-man D.(onW. leave)

Edwards, actg. do.

Ullmann & Co., J., Jewellers, Diamond • Secretaries—J. Chih, Fei ChiS. Hao,

Burgess,

W. F.Chang

Yuan,PeiJ.

Merchants, Watchmakers — Legation

Street West, Regine’s Buildings; Teleph. L. Childs, S. D. Gamble, R. H.

1471; Tel. Ad : Ullmann Ritters,

Liu, R. JK.Forbes,

H. Hsu,L.P.M.C.Sears,

Hsu, H.O. R.L.

R. M.Dreyfus, manager

Haguenauer Hooley, J. Milne, L. M. Mead, A.

Cornwell, S. Phraner

TIENTSIN

Tien-tsin

TientsinCanal,

the Grand is situated

with theat Pei-ho

the junction

in Lat. of39the

deg.Yun Ho N.,

4 min. or Hwae River

Long. 117 deg.better

3 min.known

56sec. as-

E.

It is distant from Peking by road about 80 miles, but the bulk of the enormous traffic

betvveen

doubled the two cities

in November, is now

1898.by the railway,

Tientsin which was opened in 1897, and the line

till the end

station, but ofatthetheMing. northern

dynasty (1644 was

terminus a.d.)formerly

ofit the

a place

was Grand

only of norate

a Canal

second importance;

military

it gradually

assumed commercial importance, and by the end of the seventeenth century

had become a great, distributing centre. The navigability of the Pei-ho for sea going

junks ceases at Tientsin, and this made it the emporium for the very large-

.620 TIENTSIN

quantities of tribute rice yearly sent up to the capital, after the Grand Canal

shoaled up so as to be unfit for carriage in bulk. The trade of the city was

imperilled bywastheinaugurated

magnitude silting up ofin the 1898Pei-ho,

underbut Mr.aA.river

de improvement

Linde, and thescheme Peace ofProtocol

some

of 1901 contains clauses which constitute a Board of Conservancy (now in existence)

and the provision

^generally believedof fairly

that noliberal fundssuccess

lasting for thewill

maintenance

attend theof the work. measures

remedial It is, however,

until

steps are taken to deal with the Taku Bar by permanent dredging; meanwhile by closing

the canals and creeks which take oft most of the flood tide, by giving a larger radius of

curvature

straighten the to theriver,bends, and by widening

its navigability has beenthegreatly

Beach,ameliorated.

and makingUnhappily

three cuttingsin 1912to

.aTungchow),

break was made by floods in the East bank of the Pei Ho at Li

which caused the deflection of the waters of the Pei Ho, the main tributary Shu Chen (above

ofattended

the HaiwithHo, grave

to theconsequences,

Pei Tang Biver, and enormously increased the burden of the Haiwas

which enters the Gulf further North. This Ho

Conservancy Board, whose

endeavour to keep the river open for steamship dredgers were thereafter

navigationemployed

to Tientsin.ceaselessly

Tliere arein five

the

dredgers

December,at 1916, workafterat thewhichpresentthe time.

condition The ofbreach at Li Shuprogressively

the river-bed Chen was repairedimproved. by-

The mud obtained from the river-bed has been usefully and remuneratively employed

in the filling-in of the foreign Concessions, which work began in 1910. The whole of

:the ex-German Concession below the Canal has been filled in, and also portions

ofBartheChannel

French,has Japanese and British

progressed Extra-Mural

satisfactorily, Concessions.

the powerful The deepening

suction-dredger ChungofIluct

the

, having been engaged permanently on this work since 1914. The Bar dredging-plant

was

work.in 1915 improved by the addition of two hopper barges built especially for this

whichIn succeeded

the latter anpartunusually

of the Summerprolongedof period

1917, inofconsequence

complete droughtof theintorrential rainsa

the interior,

vast

, became tract of territory in the Province of Chihli, estimated at about 15,000 square miles,

wholesaleflooded to a greatOndepth,

destruction. rendering

September 24 thethousands of Chinese homeless

Foreign Concessions were invaded and causing

by the

flood waters as the result of the bursting of the banks of the Yii Ho, or Grand Canal.

AAreastremendous volume

and Extension, of water pourecj across country, and the British Extra-Mural

Concession, and parts the greater

of the Frenchpartandof ex-German

the old Concession, the whole

Concessions of the Japanese

were flooded, in many

places to a depth of four to five feet. Europeans in the inundated districts had to seek

refugePublic

elsewhere, while the plight of the Chinese was pitiable.

opinion demanded that the problem of the Chihli waterways be

tackled finally and comprehensively with a view to preventing a similar disaster in the

future,

chairmanshipthe

and of H.Chinese

E. Hsiung Government

Hsi-ling, appointed

and including a special

foreignCommission, under the

experts, to examine the

. questions

ment of this thoroughly

Commissionand to soonsubmitborerecommendations

important results,to theand,

Government.

in 1918, many The appoint-

of the

recommendations of the foreign experts were carried out. The condition of the Hai Ho,

in particular,localhaswork

interesting beenofimmensely

1918 was the improved.

completionFrom a conservancy

of the standpointThetheaction

Cathedral Cutting. most

ofriver,

theandtidesthewillharbour

be facilitated by the removal of the sharp bends in

generally will benefit—more particularly the section between the old arm of the

the International

anchorage to the and latterex-Austrian

has received Concession

attentionBridges.

of late, Theand question of extending

the improvement in the

the

. river in the vicinity which is expected to result from the straightening of the Haiho

by effecting

support. Another this cutting is

notable likely to further

eventofinChinese the

connexion scheme, which

with conservancy is worthy of strong

appointment of a Board composed and foreign engineers tomattersdraw upwasplansthe

for the improvement of the Grand Canal.

now Infourthesuch winter

vesselsof the

1914-15 ice-breakers

property were utilised in Ittheappears

of the Conservancy. Hai Ho,that and thethereFlood

are

. caused

500 feet about 1,000.000

reducing; the cubic from

depth yards9.3offeetsilt Taku

to dropDatemin thetoBar

2.5 Channel

feet T. on a In

D. widthsuchof

. circumstances the rice-breakers could function for a few hours only each tide, not long

.enough to keep the approaches to the river free of ice. The trade of the city, however,

no longer

.nearly depends

50 per cept.entirely

pf the oncity’s the .trade

free passage

with theof theinterior,

river. andThe railway

railway development

now carries

TIENTSIN 621

{generally in the district pi omises to make the' trade less dependent upon the

waterways. Chinwangtao makes an excellent winter jetty.

Marked building activity in the Italian and Russian Concessions has to be recorded

in 1918. andThemany

opened formerhandsome

is developing witherected.

buildings considerable Bothrapidity: new roads

Concessions have been

are attractive

residential centres, with broad streets aud well-laid-out open spaces. The various

British areas—known as the British Concession, British Extension, and the Extra-

Mural Area--have been amalgamated to form one Municipal Area under a Council

■elected on therein

[stipulated a 1 reader

thatfranchise. New land

the new Council regulations

consist have comeofinto

of nine members, whomforce,

five and

shallitbeis

! British subjects. Candidates will be nominated by two electors and all electors are

eligible to serve

qualification for aonforeign

the Council. Voting ispayment

voter being-the to be onof Tls.

a sliding

20 per scale;

annumthein respect

mininjumof

land-tax or the occupation of premises of an assessed

.annum, and for Chinese the payment of Tls. 240 per annum in respect of land-tax of value of Tls. 480 per or

i •mination

the occupation of premises of an assessed rental of Tls. 3,000 per

between foreign and Chinese electors being intended apparently to prevent annum—the discri-

■ the possibility of the foreign vote being completely swamped in an area set apart

primarily for foreign residence and trade.

The expeditions of the Allies in 1858-61 greatly enhanced the importance of the

city, as it then proved to be the military key of the capital and an excellent base.

Itconclude

was here on June

the war, 26th, unhappily

but which 1858, that led Lordto Elgin signed the treaty

its prolongation. which was

The famous templeto

in which the treaty was signed, about a mile distant from the West gate, was

-destroyed by British shells in July, 1900.

During the long satrapy of Li Hung-chang the trade and importance of the city

i developed

which theexceedingly.

Tientsinese were Li, by the vigour

notorious of his rule,

throughout the soon

empire, quelled

and theas rowdyism

he made the for

city his chief residence and the centre of his many experiments

-education, it came to be regarded as the focus of the new learning and national in military and naval

reform. The foreign affairs of China were practically directed from Tientsin during

the two decades 1874-94.

The city will ever be infamous to Europeans from the massacre of the French

Sisters

brutalityof was

Mercy and otherThe

exhibited. foreigners

Roman onCatholic

June 21st, 1870, inwhich

Cathedral, whichwasthedestroyed

most appalling

on that

I; -occasion, was rebuilt, and the new building was consecrated in 1897, only to again fall

1 si victim to Boxer fury in 1900. Tientsin also played a great part in the history of

China during the momentous year of the Boxer outbreak in 1900.

- ; justify The those

population

figures.is reputed

The cityto walls

be 1,000,000, but thereand

were quadrate is noextended

statisticalabout

evidence4,000to

■ feet in the direction of each cardinal point; during the year 1901 they were entirely

demolished and replaced by fine open boulevards under the orders of the Foreign

i Military Provisional

Hai Ho and effected Government.

other numberlessThisurban bodyimprovements.

has further bunded the whole

The advent of the

of foreigners

has caused a great increase in the value of real estate all over Tientsin, and as new

i industries are introduced

Li Hung-chang everyMr.yearTong

authorised the Kin-seng

tendencytois sink still aupward.

coal shaft at Tong Sha

| <60 sor miles N.E. of which

of a railway, Tientsin)

wasinlater

the ’seventies;

extended tothis was done and

Shanhaikwan for proved

militarythepurposes,

precur-

and from thence round the Gulf of Liau Tung to Kinchow; 1900 saw this line

I success pushed onthatto Newchwang.

the line had toIn be1897doubled

the lineinto1898-9.

Peking Awassideopened,

stationandforproved such a

the Tientsin

| City was opened in 1904, and in 1905 the station was built of white sandstone bricks

; ■ scale.made atFrom Huangsue

Feng-tai,by about

an Italian

7 mileswhofromhad theopened

capital,a brick factory on* a large

the trans-continental line

to Hankow branches off. This line was completed and opened to traffic in November,

1905. In 1900 the violence of the Boxers was chiefly directed against the railways, all

. , ofadministration

which were more

they orwere

lessafterwards

destroyed, allbutrestored

under toBritish,

their French, and RussianAsmilitary

former efficiency. usual,

the railway has brought all sorts of foreseen and unforeseen contingencies with it.

Farmers up near Shanhaikwan are supplying fruit and

| enormous trade in pea-nuts (with Cantonfhas been created. Coal has come extensively vegetables to Tientsin. An

I into Chinese household use : the foreign residents are developing a first-rate watering

i place at Pei-tai-ho on the Gulf of Pe-chi-li, and all the various industries of the city

622 TIENTSIN

have been stimulated. Brick buildings are springing up in all directions and the ir

depressing-looking adobe French,

three concessions, British, (mud) hutsand are diminishing.

German, which fringedForeigners

the riverformerly

below the livedCityini:1

and covered an area of less than 500 acres. The Japanese took up a concession iiii

accordance

new streetswith and the

builtterms

a largeof number

the Treaty of Shimonoseki.

of houses They filled

in foreign style. Duringin land,

1901laid out.

Russian

Belgium, Italy, and Austro-Hungary all appropriated large areas on the left bank of thej

Hai-hoconsiderably.

very as future Settlements, while the existing

These developments concessions

have thrown extended

all present andtheir

future-boundaries]

landing]

facilities for direct sea-going traffic into foreign hands. The concessions have excellent!

and well-lighted roads, with an electric tramway system. The

has a handsome Town Hall, completed in 1889; adjoining there is a well-kept public! British Municipality!

garden, opened in the year of jubilee and styled Victoria Park. An excellent recrea:

tion ground of ten acres has been developed, and three miles distant there is a capital!

racecourse,

in any other one port.

of the best

Therein China, with hotels,

are many a grandtwo standexcellent

and stables not to beandequalled!

libraries- three

churches (Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Union). Electric lighting was introduced in .

June, 1905. |b

Distilling is one of the largest local industries; it is chiefly

(sorghum) or millet. Although a spirit, it is called “ wine,” and is exported to the soutSjfc from kowliangjln

in large quantities. The manufacture of coarse unrefined salt by the evaporation of o

sea

riverwater

at theisfirst

alsocutting,

carried where

on nearall the

Taku;saltthejunksproduce

now go.is stacked

The tradesomein saltdistance downstv

is a Govern-

ment monopoly. In 1909 the salt export was valued at nearly six and a half millioi

taels. Carpets, shoes, glass, coarse earthenware, and fireworks are also made in largf

quantities in the city, but Tientsin is at present essentially a (centre for distribution!

and collection rather than for manufacture. The exports include coal, wool (from

l cleaning and braid and bristle sorting are the chief industries in the foreign!

hongs except those of the Russians, who are exclusively engaged in the transit of tea. p

The imports are of the usual miscellaneous nature: arms, tea for the Desert andill

Siberia, mineral oil, matches, and needles figure next to piece-goods. The fine arts|_

are unknown to the Tientsinese except in the shape of cleverly-made mud-figures Jiss

these are painted

away, being and brittle.

remarkably make really admirable statuettes, but are difficult to carryii;

The export coal trade may be expected to develop rapidly, as the Chinese Corpora-ffl

tion has been replaced

registered as an English limitedby a strongliability

combination

company. of British and Belgian

The output and sale CapitalistsiH

of th&id

Kaiping collieries is about 3,500,000 tons a year, of which about 400,000 tons annuallyi|i

are brought to Tientsin for disposal towaterways.

local consumers and tois native craft navigating iq

let for the entire trade of the provinces of Chihli, Shansi, Shensi, Kansuh, and partout-of Ifo

the Grand Canal and other inland Tientsin the principal sea

Honan, with a population not far short of 100,000,000. The net value of the trade ofj b!

the porttaels

million in 1918overwas

the the

valuehighest

of thetotaltradeyetforrecorded, and an increase

1917. Following are theof nearly eleven, tay

comparative

statistics for the years 1916,1917 and 1918:—

Net total imports— 1916 1917 1918

Foreign Tls. 57,606,509 Tls. 67,198,341 Tls. 73,808,930'»a

Native „ 26,703,768 „

Total exports of local origin ... „ 48,710,122 „ 42,118,824 „ 51,180,055-53 33,043,496 „ 28,149,65^131

-Net value of trade of port... Tls. 133,020,399 Tls. 142,360,661 Tls. 153,138,64£H-

TIENTSIN 623

DIRECTORY

j ! ^ ^ ^ ^ Ching-ching-chi-ch’i-ch’ang I. B. Shefts, export dept.

H. Shefts, do.

U^ Adair,

SanitaryGraham and &General

Co., Structural,.Heating

Engineers, Ship S.G. T.W.Weiner, do.

» 4 Repairers, Boiler Makers, Founders and

®I Contractors, Office and Works—British E. E. Remedios, do.

Sherman, do.

A. P. de la Cruz, do.

H 'Bund;

Codes Al,Telepli.

A.B.C.,1195; Tel.

Lieber’s, Ad: Adair;

Bentley’s, and Agencies

rlli?M Engineering

Ninian Adair, m.i.n.a., managing dir. Electrical and Power Plant

■ George Graham, do. General Electric Co., Electrical

Machinery

|! Allen, Edgar Pierce, Attorney and Coun- British Thomson-Houston Co.,

sellor-at-Law—15, Victoria Terrace; Electrical Machinery

; 1' Teleph. 1150; Tel. Ad: Penella Harrison Safety Boiler Works, Boilers

National Carbon

and Carbon Co., Inc., Dry Cells

Products

if! Mei-ching Standard Underground Cable Wire

Co.,

American Machinery and Export Co.> Bare and Insulated Copper

: I!; Mining and Engineering Equipment and and Cable

: [, General Import and Export—Teleph. Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co.,

|| 1328 ; Tel. Ad: Meiching Telephones

«; E. K. Lowry, president, manager Worthington Pump and Machinery

T) 1 J. San L. Dobbins, vice-pres. and mgr. Co., Power and Mining Machinery

Francisco

H. K. Chang, asst, manager Railway

3

1II Agency—China

G. O. Haviland, Baldwin Locomotive Works, Railway

Mail accountant

S.S. Co. Equipmented

J. G. Brill & WasonSuppliesCo., Tramway

H '['in Sun Chong Cars, Passenger Cars, Trucks

McConway & Torley Co., Janney-

Penn Couplers

I Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Genera

Jj1 • Merchants, Engineers and Contractors Pressed Steel Car Co., Freight and

Passenger Cars

;Isj l;I to—Telephs.

all depts.;26-20Tel.andAd3793, Private Switch

: Danica

i ; P. N. Forum, vice-president Mining

jjl H. March, a.m.i.m.e., manager eng- Hercules

Caps andPowder

Fuses Co., Explosives,

ineering dept., signs for the firm Lidgerwood Manufacturing Co.*

liji R. S. Davis, manager, import dept., Hoisting Engines

ri | V.signs for thechief

Reinhardt, firm acct., signs for the Sullivan Machinery Co., Mining

Machinery

firm Mills

G. Kearney, engineering dept. American Machine and Manufactur-

G.

L. M.L. Luke,.

Hand, do.

do. ing Co., Oil Mills

Ji].• Miss N. Burton, stenographer Barnard & Leas Manufacturing Co.,

Flour Mills

L. Kampf, textile dept. Saco-Lowell Shops, Textile Machinery

G.MissT. L.Hornbuckle, do.

M. Hansen, stenographer Scott & Williams, Knitting Machinery

1r T.R. F.T. Chen, Machinery, Mechanical and

Sexton,textile

J. T. O’Gorman, importdept.

do.dept.

Engineering Supplies

American Tool Works

W. V. Langdon, do. dept, American Wood Working Machinery

W. T. Bartlett, shipping Co.

r E. M. Pearson, stenographer Betts Machine

Seneca Falls Tool Co.

Manufacturing Co.,

i F. Fingereth, do.

|, J.I. D.L. Hendry,

Jewell, exportdo.dept. Machine

Fairbanks, Tools

Morse & Co., Fuel Oil

J. L. Flannery, do. Engines

L. P. Holman, do. Dodge Sales and Engineering Co.,

Ben. Legrange, do. Power Transmission Machinery

624 TIENTSIN

Keuftel & Esser Co., Engineering Craig & Donald, Ld., Johnstone.

Instruments and Materials Machine Tools for Shipbuilding

C. A. Schieren Co., Belting Yards and Boiler Shops.

U.ricating

S. Graphite Co., Boiler and Lub- Crypto Electric Co., Willesden.

Graphite Sami.Motors, Dynamos,

Denison & Son,Alternators

Ld., Leeds.

Buffalo

EnginesGasoline Motor Co., Marine Weighing Machines, Testing

Jonathan Bartley Crucible Co., Apparatus, Weighbridges

Dixon Bros, & Hutchison, Ld.,

Crucibles Southampton. Internal Combustion

Garlock Packing Co., Steam and Marine Engines up toCo.,200Ld.,h. p.Leeds.

Hydraulic Packings

Pittsburgh Gage and Supply Co., Oil Forgrove Machinery

Filters Automatic

Labelling Wrapping, Packing and

Machinery

General Import Arthur L. Gibson & Co.,andLondon.

Certain-teed Products Corp. Patten Revolving Steel Shutters Doors

Roofing Material Gilbert Gilkes & Co., Ld.,forKendal.

C.Wire,

C. Belknap GlassMirrors

Windows, Co., Glass Plate. Turbine Pel ton Wheels Water

Merck & Co., Drugs and Chemicals Power, Rams, Controllers

Gimson & Co., Ld., Leicester. Boot &

Parke, Davis & Co., Pharmaceutical

Preparations Shoe Machinery and Accessories

Pfister & Vogel Leather Co., Leathers Greenwood & Batley,

Arsenal Plant, Ld., Leeds.

Steam Turbines and

Scottish Tube Co., Tubes and

Sherwin - Williams Co., Paints, Fittings Electric Generators

Varnishes, Enamels, Dyes Grover & Co., Ld., Stratford.

Production and Stamp Paper Stamp-

Simmons

Builders,Hardware

HardwareCo., Edged Tools. Perforating Machinery

G.Heating

N. Haden & Sons, Trowbridge

& Ventilating Apparatus,.

Insurance Hot Water Supply, Heaters

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld., G.ated A. Harvey, Ld., London. Perfor-

Fire & Marine Metals and Woven

John Hetherington & Sons,Wire Ld., Man-

1! Pao-Fung chester. Cotton Spinning

Hing & Lund, Ld., Preston. Rice Machinery

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

ciation, Ltd. (London Asso-

and China)— Milling Machinery

Taku Road; Tel. Ad: Aceal George

Power Hodgson,

Looms Ld.,for Ld.,

CottonBradford.

Textiles

A.(Peking)

J. Moore-Bennett, managing dir. Holman Bros., Camborne. All

Associated with Reiss & Co. (see Reiss types of Mining Machinery

& Co.) Hunslet Engine Co., Ld., Leeds.

M.

H. H.Taylor

A. Young toLocomotive

75 tons Engines and Boilers up

Members of the Association International

Kilburn. Electric Electric

Bells, Co.,

Telephone Ld.,

Anglo-Enamelware,

Holloware Ld. Enamel & Instruments

Arora Co., Ld., Loughborough. Isler & Co., Ld., Ldon. Prospectg. Plant

Electric &Cooking Joseph Kaye & Son,. Ld., Leeds.

Ashworth Parker,& Heating Plants

Bury. Enclosed Railway

Door Locks,Carriage

etc., Oil and

Cans Domestic

High-speed

W.Grinding Engines

S. BarronMills

& Sons, Ld., Gloucester. Arch. Kendrick, Ld., West Bromwich.

House Hardware

Barford Mavor

Alternators, Dynamos, andGlasgow.

& Coulson, Ld.,

Motor&Road

Perkins, Ld.,etc.

Rollers, Peterborough.

up to any power

Motors

Bertrams, Ld., Edinburgh. Paper Robt.

Machinery & Rubber Machinery

Blundell SpenceOils,& Varnishes,

Co., Ld., etc.

Hull. Briquetting Machinery forLeeds.

Middleton & Co., Fuel

Paints, Paint and OresMountford, (B’ham) Ld.,

Fredk.

Joseph Booth & Bros., Ld., Rodley. Birmingham.

Hand, Son

Clayton Steam& Co.,

& Electric Cranes.Oil,

Ld., Leeds. Split Pins, SteelCotter, Tapper

Bolts and Nutsand

Water & Hydraulic Pipe Lines, Gas- Northern Rubber Co., Ld., Retford.

making Plants Rubber Goods

chanical Purposes for General Me-

TIENTSIN 625 '

Park,Royal Engineering Works, Ld., % An Li

London. Switchboards

gear for Electric Power &andLighting

Switch Aenhold Brothers & Co., Ltd.—4, Taku

Rice

2585,

Pumps, Accumulators and Punches General Office 2694; Tel. Ad:

Head Office: Shanghai. Branches at

Thos. Robinson & Son, Ld., Rochdale.

Wheat Cleaning Plant, Wheat London, New York, Hongkong, Canton,

Flour Milling Plant Hankow, Chinkiang, Chungking,

Peking

John Robson M. Wolfers

Paraffin and (Shipley)

Crude OilLd.,Engines,

Yorks. F. L. Fearon, signs per pro.

Suction Gas Engines R. E. Ost

Ropeway, Ld., London. Cableways, R.E. N. Kitching

H. Oliver

Aerial Railways, Blondins and W. H. T. Boanas

Plant G. A. Smith

Henry Rossell & Co., Ld., Sheffield. G.T. Lynch

E. Soderbom

Tool and Mining Steels, Files and

Rasps, Twist Drills, Milling Cutters

Rubery Owen & Co., Darlaston. Agencies B. Burton Miss

Structural Steel, Iron and Steel The Associated Brass & Copper

Fencing ManufacturersEngland

of Great Britain, Ld.,

S. Ltd.,

SmithLondon.

& Sons (Motor Accessories)

Car Fittings Birmingham,

W. F. Stanley & Co., Ld., London. ■ TheCo.,American Brooklyn, N. Y.,andU.Foundry

Machine S. A.

Surveying,

Drawing and Optical Mathematical and

Instruments (Tobacco Machinery)

Edwin Showed & Sons, Ld , Birming- Asa Lees & Co., Ld., Oldham, England.

ham. Domestic, Cabinet, Marine (Cotton Spinning Machinery)

and Builders’ Brassware TheArbroath

Blackman Export Co.,

(Scotland). London

(Keith Lights,&

Duncan Stewart & Co., Ld.,

Stentering, Bleaching, Dyeing andGlasgow. Gas Specialities, etc.)

Drying Plant for Textiles Chas. Cain, Son & Greenwood,Halifax,

Taylor Bros. & Co., Ld., Leeds. England. (Card Clothing)

Railway Axles, Tyres and Wheels, The Employers’ Liability Assurance

Best Yorkshire Iron Corporation, Ld., London

The Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore,

Triumph Cycle Co., Ld., Coventry.

Motor Cycles The S. A.General

U. (“Oxylo”Fireproofing

Belting) Co.,

Unbreakable Pulley & Mill Gearing Co., Youngstown, Ohio, U.S.A. (Concrete

Ld., Manchester. Shafting, Bearings, Reinforcement,

George Keighley,etc.)Ld., Burnley,

Hangers, Wall Boxes, Transmission England.Morris (Weaving

Gearings

United Brassfounders and Engineers, William & Co.,Machinery)

(Ruskin

Ld., Manchester. Steam and

Water Fittings andBoiler Mountings Steel, Casement, etc.) (Art Metal,

House) Ld., London.

of every description TheWorks,

New Engineering

Ld., Shanghai& Shipbuilding;

Ward & Payne, Sheffield. Light Edge TheWeaving

Oriental Cotton Spinning &

Tools,

Tools Drilling Machines, Engineers’ Co., Ld., Shanghai

Watson Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Glasgow. Sprout

U. S. Waldron

A. & Co.,

(Flour & Munsey,

Rice Pa.,

Milling

Centrifugal

and Textile Machine

Factoriesfor Sugar, Oil Machinery)

Whitty & Wyatt, Ld., London. John Tullis & Son, Ld., Glasgow,

Asbestos Steam and Hydraulic Scotland (Leather Belting, etc.)

, Jointings and Packings

H.Semi

Widdop Diesel &Engines

Co., Ld., Keighley.

Wilfley, Ld., London. Machinery Ying-shang-A -si-a-huo-yu-Jcung-sz

Mining and

Copper, Spelter Metallurgy, Smeltingforof Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China)

Yorkshire Commercial Motor andCo., Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric

Leed s. Steam Lorries, Wagons, N. Leslie, manager

Trailers A. P.Morton-Smith,

A. Richards, general do.dept.

21

626 TIENTSIN

T. B. Ross ifl] Po-h

H. Arthur, by-products

A. M. Brown, accountant Barkley Co., The, General Importers '

M. and Exporters—32, Rue De 1’Amiraute;

E. J.S. Simons,

Green, asst. do.

inspector Tel. Ad: Barco. New York and San ;

F rancisco

S.MissW.Bryson

M. Murray, asst, inspector Thos.

Miss Smith Thos. N. Miller, gen. manager

L. Miller

E.W. S.G.Ainsworth, Chengchow E. H.L. G.Featherston

Liu

Greenland, Chiaotso Chau Tung Huo, compradore

H. G. Mackenzie, Taiyuanfu

E.D. H.McCracken,

D. Scheltus,asst.

inst.inst.

mgr.mgr.

(Hotung) H j|L Fu-chang

Capt. A. J. Philbey, inst. mgr. Batouieff & Co., M. D., Importers and

(Tongku) Exporters—40, Taku Road; Telephs.

Astor House 3436 ; Tel. Ad : Batouieff

Teleph. 1398Hotel, Ltd.—Victoria

; Tel. Ad: Astor Road: Mrs. E. Batouieff

A. G. Porfirieff, manage

Directors—E.

W. O’Hara J. Bourne, C. R. Morling,

Chas. Hannigs, manager ft Pei-ko

W. Muttray, accountant B£:gue, H.,

Teleph. 1014 Merchant—10, rue Courbet

A.Mrs.Almeida

Neilson A. Begue, signs per pro.

Agencies

Atkinson & Dallas, British

Ltd., Civil La

Com.Fonciere

and Architects—2, Bund;Engineers

Teleph. des Assur. Mar. de Paris, Borde-

aux, Le Havre

1386; Tel. Ad: Section

B. C. G. Burnett, signs per pro. Union Fire Ins.. Co., Ld. (of Paris)

Atwood, P. H., Dentist—20, Victoria Ter Sg 5$ (H ifc Pi-lcuo-chun-yao

race;Teieph. 1141 Belgian Brick Factory (E. Five Co.),

Aux Nouveautes, General Store etc., Red and Blue Machine Pressed Bricks,

Specialities in Ladies’ Per Road;Cement

Dresses,Teleph. Teleph.

Concrete Blocks—Taku

fumeries, etc.—rue

2345 ; Tel. Ad: Ferreti de France; J. Man souk, 1323; Tel. Ad: Five

manager

E. Five

M @ * J§ il Hr LLyah-yao-fang

Bank of China—Teleph. 1378 Betines & Co., S. J., Oriental Pharmacy

Banque F. L.Starke (apotheker), partner

Office: Belge Pour London

Brussels. L’Etranger—Head

Office: 2, Guenther, apotheker

Bishopsgate; Caters,Tientsin:

G.A.deDonnay, actg. 16, Victoria Road it M F-hsin

signsmgr.

per pro Bielfeld

Bielfeld & Sun—Teleph. 1189; Tel. Ad:

M. Guilmot L. Bielfeld

Bank of Chosen, The gi ;[^J Boa-lee

K. Kirara, manager

Black, J. F., Engineer—16,

Mechanical b. sc., a.m.i.c.e., Civil Ter-

Victoria and

ft mm m it m race; Tel. Ad: Whittall

Dong-fong- Woi-ti-yen-hang

Banque

A. Lions,de LTndo-Chine

manager Borrows, W. Scott, Marine and General

H. de Broc, acct., signs per pro. Surveyor—Teleph. 1183

F.A. Haussmann,

H. Noblet, subcashier,

acct. do. ^ a«#*

A. R. Sanny, chief clerk British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

Banque Industrielle de Chine Teleph. 1114 ; Tel. Ad: Powhattan

P. Cornu, manager E. W.

O. P.Drake,

Clinton Smith,northern div.do.

assistant mgr.

TIENTSIN 627

H. T. Whitehouse, chief accountant Australian Oriental Line

R E. Borden, advertising dept. Taikoo Sugar Befining

Tientsin Lighter Co., Ld. Company, Ld.

M. Dietrich, traffic department Taikoo DockyardLd.,& Engineering Co.

C.Mrs.Grenberg,

G. M. Marshall,do.stenographer of Hongkong, agents for John

Miss E. Poulsen, do. I. Thorneycroft & Co., Ld.

Miss E. Levitzky, Boyal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Salesmen—W. B. Coleman,do.C. S. Kur- Orient Insurance Co.

fees, E. M. Lamb, W. Stellingwerff Union

BritishInsurance Soc. of Insce.Co.,

& Foreign Marine Canton, Ld.Ld.'

O.R H. Page, E. F. Mackie, G.

Just, J. W. Parsons, J. P. Mac- Ward, Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

dermott,

W. Weir, W. J. H.F. Tow,

Cann,Grant Ward, H.

H. Henderson Sea Insurance Co.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

A.

Chentow P. Bungey, training school (Peking)

I S. S. Wright, Luhan, div. manager Calcareous Sandstone Brick Factory—

M. H. Hartigan, assistant do. Huang-Tsun

J. W.Boddie, advertising depart. E. Marzoli | G. Premoli

• Miss E. J. Brake

Nelly, stenographer m JE Cheng Kwang Ho

• Salesmen—E. A. Anderson, G. W. Caldbeck, Spirit

Macgregor & Co., Wine and

Merchants—37, Victoria Bd.

n Kucker, W. T. Smith, A. P. Tucker J. F. Macgregor (London)

Ij British Dominions General Insurance H. F. Henningsen

T. H. Butler (Peking)

H , Co., Ltd.

|h Agencies

«i, The Eastern Trading Co., Ld. ftl fJ Chet-woo

||j Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Catoire & Fils, Vve. A.—Wha Chong

Ta Ing-Shentj-sliu-liong-hui Boad; Tel. Ad: Catoire

l! British and Foreign Bible Society, Central Agency, Ltd, The (Importers of

Supply of Scriptures

17,G.Davenport in all Languages— J.1711;

Hoadsub-agent & P. Coats’ Manufactures); Teleph.

A. Anderson, Chas.Tel.Miller,

Ad: Spool

branch manager

W % Pao-nlng Cercle d’EscRiME de Tientsin—Corner

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— rueP.deCornu, France and rue de Baron Gros

6, Victoria Boad; Teleph 1284; Tel. Ad:

Traders L. Juvet,chairman

hon. treas.

E.K.B. Y.Thomas, E. Bousseau, hon. secretary

Sun branch | B. manager

Young

% Pj ft b Pu-na-men-leung-sz Chandless & Co.—37, H da

Brunner, Mond &■ Co., Ltd., Alkali Manu- Taku Boad; Teleph.

facturers 1339; Tel. Ad: Chandless

B. H. Chandless (absent)

F. B. Jackson, acting district manager G. T. Poole, signs per pro.

J.G. W. Hope | S. Smith

B. Main E.J. E.P. Carrington

Whitewright| H. Covenhoven

Agencies

-fa -jfc Tai-koo Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons Bossia Insurance Co. of Petrograd

Ltd.) Merchants—Victoria Boad Charrey & Conversy, Architects—

J. H.B. J.Greaves, signs per pro. (See Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient

J. McH.Nairn Leckie |I F.A. T.Laing

Morton Building Dept.)

A. K. Davies, wharfinger

Capt. Brown (Tongku)

J. S. Calder (Tongku) ^ ^ Mai-chia-lee

Agencies Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China

China Navigation Company, Ld. —13, Victoria Bd.; Telephs. 1333 Office,

Ocean Steamship Company, Ld. and 1392 Compradore; Tel. Ad: Tentacle

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co.r Ld. H. M. S. Man, acting agent

W. F. Butherford, accountant

21*

TIENTSIN

R. W. Roberts, sub-accountant % fi Te-Tai

J. R. Watson, do. China & Java Export Co., Exporters and

A.J. P.M.P.P.Collar,

Remedios, clerk

do. Importers—24, French Bund; Teleph.

1135 ; Tel. Ad:Chinjav

m |g Mei-feng Myron Simon, manager

D: O’Shea

W. J. Liu

China American

Tientsin, Trading

Boston, New Co.,

York,Inc.,Harbin,

The, of Branch Offices—Shanghai, Hankow

Peking.—Import, Export

nery-Teleph 1428; Tel. Ad: Catio and Machi-

L.Harry

O. McGowan, W} ]nl iQ Chau-shan.leiuk

A. Luckerpresident China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co-

Dr. Geo. Mark, managing director

H.M.W.A.Grambs, treasurer

Lorenzen' K. H. Chun, assistant

W. A. Gherardi | T. Churchill At Tongku

• T. W. Stoll | F. E. Meig F. Johnson, lighter supt.

H. A. Emery | Miss R. Howard

C.S. Bomanjee

Bomanjee || Miss Foox

Miss K. Howard Yung Nien Jen Sho Pao Hsien Kung-su

W. B. Christian (Peking) China Mutual Life Insurance Co., LtA

S.Dewitt

L. Wooden do. do. (North China)—35, Victoria Rd; Teleph.

B. Eagan do. 1310;

A. E.Tel.Tipper,

Ad: Adanac

district manager

S. L. Briault, accountant

tT # Newspaper Agencies S. P. Kwohat Tientsin, Tsinanfu, and

“China Critic”—Evening Chefoo

published by the North China Printing

and Publishing Co., Ld.

C.director L. Norris-Newman,

and editor-in-chief managing China Strawbraid Export Co. Exporters

ofFrench

ChinaCon:Products—2, rueAd:Cnevrier,

J.L. Twyford Thomas, chairman Teleph. 1133; Tel. China-

N. Newman, director braid; Code: A.B.C. 5th Edition; Bentley

Y. C. Feng, works manager and Schoffield

C. F.H.Leconte,

Marges, signs

proprietor

per pro.

China il ii Express Co.,

Forwarding C. Ragouneau

Forwarding, Landing,&Shipping Agents A. V. da Silva | T. Henny

—Tientsin Railway Station; Teleph. Ilua Hsin Kwng Sze

1,501; Tel. Ad: Tsun China Trade Development

T. H.O. Orio

Nosaka, proprietor Vittorio Emanuele; TelephsCo.,—26, Via

3842; TeL

T.T. Kawamura

Harada || H. P. C.C. Wong Ad: Chitradeco

Tou Fang Chow, director

Cheng

i: * CHINESE GOVERNMENT RAILWAYS

Chung.Hua-Hsing-Chi-Hua-Pao

* China Illustrated Weekly” (Saturday); Ligne du Tcheng-T’ai—Head Office: Cheu-

Proprietors

Victoria : Tientsin Press, Ld. — 33, Kia-Tchouang

Road M. M. Ting, directeur du contrdle

Miss K. A. Massey, editor Hsu, conseiller de I’ingenieur en chef

R. W. Nicholls, manager M. M.Lapeyriere,

DeVoies Jacquet, ingbnieur du enservice

chefingenieur chef des

adjoint et Travaux, en chef

m#

Zeang-tah-mook-hong-kung-sz Baines, ingenieur du mouvement

China Alabergere,

traction et duchefmateriel

de service de la

Ltd., Import The — &Office

Export

and Lumber Co.,

Main Yard:

French Bund; Teleph. 1295; Tel. Ad: Wi m ® m &

Lumberco

H. A. Raider, local manager Peking-Mukden Line—Teleph. 1315; Tel.

China Inland Mission Ad: Kinfeng

Directors General—The Board of Com-

G. W. Clarke and wife munications, Peking

TIENTSIN 629

Managing Dir.—Chu Kin How Traffic Department

Do. —Cheng Hung Nien T. Bone, traffic insptr., Feng-tai

Head Office—Foreign Staff J.K. Park,

E. Bessell, do. do. Tientsin

Tongku

D. P. Eicketts, m.i.o.e., engineer-in- W. J. McCarthy, do. Tongshan

chief and general manager Geo. Woo, do. Kao-pan-tzu

J. E. Foley, manager of the railway D. Eitchie, do. Shanhaikwan

W.(Clearing

H. Steele,House,

trafficPeking)

manager H. Elder,

W. B. Clark, do. Yingkow do. Huangkutun

Andrew Binnie, asst. do. N. McL. Coppin

H. J. W. Marshall, secretary

Wm. Henderson, c.a„ chief accountant

Engineering Department J.Ed.H.Palmer

Waller, conductor, Shanhaikwan

L.J. J.C.Newmarch, m.i.c.e., chief assistant Audit Department

Martin, b.a., b.e., senior district F. A. Harris, locom. acct., Tong-shan

J. Burton, E. Hall, J. Tait

W.engineer,

O. Leitch,Tongku

m.i.c.e., district engineer Bridge Works

Shanhaikwan W. Granville Howard, mangr., Shan-

W.amee.m.e

A. Moller, a.m.i.c.e., m.i.m.e., m.i.

, Peipiao haikwan

H.engineer,

Farrant,Kaopantzu

b.a., a.m.i.c.e., resident Stores Department

W. K. Bradgate, store supt., Hsinho

Harold Stringer, b.a., m.i.c.e., asst. Henry Tuxworth,asst, storekeeper, do.

engineer, Tongshan J. K. Cooper, loco. dept, storekeeper,

L. engineer,

H. Barnes,Fengtai

a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.m.e., asst. Tong-snan

E. S. More, asst, storekeeper, Tong-shan

N. G. Willis, do. Legal

J. C. Steen, do. E. P. Allen

G.Shanhaikwan

L. B. Newmarch, cadet engineer, Medical

N.Huangkutun

Akutsu, engineer - in - charge, Dr. J. O’Malley Irwin

Dr. DavidM.Brown

Dr. Pond Jee, eye surgeon

K. Tsuji, surveyor, Huangkutung,

■C. Cheng

Y. Liang, assistant engineer, Hsin Dr. E. Eobin

Dr. S. Kirkby-Gomes, Peking

S. C. Hsu, cadet engineer, Tongku Dr. J. G. Cormack, f.r.c.s., do.

P. A. Sheppard, C A.E’s. office, Tientsin Dr. D. D. Muir, Tong-shan

Eobert Moore, track inspector Dr. Fletcher Jones, Chingwangtao

Locomotive Department Dr. B. L. L. Learmouth, Hsin-min-fu

F. A. Jamieson, locomotive and works Dr, Christie, Mukden

Dr. Walter Phillips, Yingkow

J. superintendent, Tong-shan

C. Anderson, m.i.m.e., assist, loco,

sup’t., Kao-pan-tzu

rSteuart Fripp, a.m.i.m.e., works mangr., TaoTel.Chino

Tong-shan

Line, Chiao Tzo, Honan—

Ad: Yermer,'Chinghua

Frank Sugden, chief draughtsman, Pekin Syndicate, Ld., managers and

C.Tongshan

Lloyd, foreman car works, Tong-shan J. administrators

Barber, general manager

S. Toug-shan

Wattson, foreman boiler-maker,

H. W. Martyn, boiler insp., Tong-shan E.C. C.H.A.McCullagh,

Dunn, engr.medical

of waysofficer

and works

JT. Holder, erecting shop foreman, F.

J. B. Carmichael,

MacKnight, loco.

accountantsupt.

Tong-shan

,H. Franklin, foreman machine shop,

Tong-shan

O. Bates, foreman electrician, Taokou-Chinghua Line, Honan

D.Tong-shan

Pekin Syndicate, Ld., managers and

A.

J. H. Moffat, loco, do.

Sheriff, insptr.Feng-tai administrators

C.G. Y.Simmons,

Engstorm, do. Shanhaikwan J. Barber, gen. mgr. and traffic supt.

do. Tongshan Dr. C. H. W. McCullagh, m.d., b.ch,

.John Packham, do. Kaopantzu E. C. A. Dunn, engr. of ways and works

W. B. Marshall, do. Mukden F. B. Carmichael, locomotive supdt.

J. MacKnight, acct. and storekeeper

TIENTSIN

mm O. Karlbeck, asst, engineer, Pengpu

Chiao-tung-pu-chih-hsia-tsin-pu-tieh-lu E. Connell, asst, engineer, Hsuchowfu

kwan-li-chu Traffic Department

Tientsin-Pukow' Railway Administra- S.Kwan

T. Chow,

Pau-Lun,trafficasst,manager,

traffic Tientsin

manager,.

tion, The—Head Office : Tientsin — Tientsin

Hopei; Teleph. 1655; Tel. Ad: Tsinpury; J. Hefferman, asst, traffic manager,

Codes: A. B. C. 5th Edition

Head Office and General Department

S. C.Jenfong,

Shu, managing directordirector W.Tientsin

C. Chiu, chief traffic inspector,.

Yu asst, managing E. Tientsin

C. Liu, chief traffic inspector,

General Department Tsinanfu

H. Cheng, superintendent W.Pukow

C. Dodds, chief traffic inspector,

H.secretarial

Tao, secretary and

division chief of Chinese

L. foreign

S. Tang, secretarydivision

and chief of Wharf and Ferry Office

secretarial S. P. Shar, superintendent, Pukow

Outraffic

Ting-yi, secretary and chief of Locomotive

Tsai Kuo-Tsao, Department

chief Locomotive and

division Workshop supt., Tientsin

T. engineering

L. Li, secretary

division -and chief of Tsinhan district

Chuang Hai Kwan, secretary and chief Konway M. P. Tsing, workshop supdt.,

of police division

Y.land

H. Tong, secretary and chief of A.Tahuishu

G. Martyn, boiler inspector,

division Tsinanfu

C.statistical

T. Ku, division

secretary and chief of Hanpu

J. Alston,districtloco, and workshop supdt.,

C.missary

T. Ku, division

secretary(adandinterim)

chief com- Puchen

W. J. Black, workshop foreman,

S. storekeeper

L. Shen, secretary and chief Puchen

C. R. Butler, boiler inspector, Pukow

Pang Hoo-Chun, depot storekeeper, Accounts

KuangDepartment

Y. Pao, chief accountant and

Tahuishu auditor, Tientsin

S.Dr.T. Robert

Chang, depot

Yu, storekeeper,

chief medical Pukow

officer, Tsinhan district

Tientsin Kuang Y. Pao, district chief account-

Dr.Tientsin

Gordon O’Neill, medical officer, T. ant (ad int.),

Y. Chao, Tientsin Tientsin

accountant,

Dr.Nanking

L. S. Smith, medical officer, Hanpu district

J. O. B. Power, district chief accountant,

Tsinanfu office

Chien Shuh-Chai, superintendent H.Tientsin

Mactavish, accountant, Tientsin

Pukow office Chinese Government Mint—Hopei, Main

Ho Ping-Lun, superintendent Road ; Telephs. 595, 1789

Engineering Department

Tsinhan district Chinese Govt. Salt Administration

YuTientsin

Jenfong, district engineer-in-chief, S. L.Tei,Fung,

N. foreignChinese

districtdistrict inspector

inspector

H.wangchuang

T. Chao, district engineer, Liang- A. C. R. Portway, foreign assistant

district inspector

H. T. Hu, asst, engineer, Tsangchow J. inspector

A. Stewart, foreign assistant district

T.Hu Y.Scheng-Hung,

Yang, asst, engineer,

district Techow

engineer, S.P. Lin, Chinese asst,do.district inspector

Tsinanfu H. Wang,

K.KoK.YuShao, asst, engineer, Yenchowfu f

Hsuan, asst, engineer, Lincheng ^ IS fS Isl ^ Chung-Kuo-tien-hiia-chii

Hanpu district

A.chief, Hearne, district engineer-in- Chinese

R. J. Pukow Government Telephone

ministration—Tientsin Ad-

Office: Chakow,

R. B. Aries, asst, engineer, Pukow The Bund, City

R. T. Waters, asst, engineer, Pukow Tsai Chee, managing director

C. T. Sun, asst, engineer, Chuchow * K.P.Rothe, supt. and chief engineer

S. Chu, assistant engineer

TIENTSIN 631

± PS ^ ^ Hsi-kwo Li pai-tang

Ching-Tsin-Tai- Wu-Shih-Pao Union Church—Gordon Road

Chinese Peking

(Chinese Daily Newspaper in N. China) Hon.

Hon. Treasurer—E.

Secretary—Rev.K. F.Lowry B. Turner

—Jung Yieh Ta Chieh ; Teleph. 572 ; Sunday School Supt.—E. W. Carter

Tel. Ad : Timespao

S.'editot-in-cliief

P. Hung, foreign manager and CLUBS

Chang Ssu-chen, Chinese manager Golf Club

Meng Chen-how,

Chow Pao-chuen, secretary

editor (political) Capt.—F. Hussey-Freke

Chin Feng-lau,- do. (literature) Hon. Treasurer—A.

Hon. Secretary—R. M. Gatlift

M. Brown

Chi Wu, do. (social) Committee—Dr. J. O’Malley Irwin,R.

. G. S. Knowles, A. B. Lowson,

G. Buchan

Chung-kou-kan-chu-chou-ling-kung-sze Tientsin Amateur Dramatic Club

Chinese S. K. F. Co. Ltd , Importers of Committee—G.

dent), Lionel Jupp,D. B. L.Bidwell (presi-

J. C. Ander-

S.Terrace;

K. F.Teleph.

Ball Bearings—16, Victoria

1478;Tel. Ad: Whittalls son, F. P. Harrold, W. Weston

J. Whittall »Sz; Co., Ltd., agents (hon. secretary & treas.)

ft m m m # Tientsin Badminton Club

Chmg Hsing Kuang Wu Chii Committee—Mrs.

Shaw, Captain Kennedy, Bessell, Mrs. Dr. F.Rebki

J. L

Ching Hsing Mines — 3, Parallel-st.; A. G. Bethell (hon. treasurer), A.

Teleph. 1361; Tel. Ad: Chingkuang M. Cockell, (hon. secretary)

Hsii Shi-kang, director

'!|| Yu-e-tsin-hui

fr R i§r Da-keh-chioo-mai-hang Tientsin Club—Teleph. 1311

Christie’s, Auctioneers, Appraisers, Fire General Committee — E. C. Peters

and Loss Adjusters and Road;

Commission (chairman),

Buchan, Dr.Gatliff,

R. M.Irwin, G. O’Neill, R. G.

Agents—11 a, Pace Course

1091; Code: A.B.C. 5th Edition

Teleph. Dr. J. O’M. A. F.B. P.Lawson,

Harrold, H.

G. L. D’Arc

CHURCHES Tientsin Football Club

President—Major

C.M.G. W. S. Nathan, R.E.,

'111#Church—Meadows

All Saints’ fC# ££ Road j Committee —P.C. J.T. Dawless,

Goodacre,W. V. E.

S. G. Teakle, m.a.. Chaplain Pennell,

Pennell (captain)

(hon. sec. and treas.) and L. G. Taylor

Lao Si Kai Tien-chu Kiao-tsong-tang Tientsin Lawn Tennis Club

Eveche—Teleph. 2353 Committee—N.

Ogden (hon. Leslie secy.), (captain),

A. G. Bethell A. G.

Monseigneur

Revs. Molinari,Dumond,

A. J. eveque

Giacone, F. (hon. treasurer), H. Briault

Selinka,

G. Maessen A, Hubrecht, L. Fleury,

Tientsin Race ® smm Club—18,xVictoria Rd.;

II jpf g? Wang-ho-loo Tel. Ad: Racing

Dr. J. O’Malley Irwin, chairman

Roman Catholic Church of “Notre G.E. C.D. Peters,

B. Bidwell,

Dame

Rev.des Victoires”

E. Tiberghien clerkhon. sec.course

of the and treas.

Revs. J. Tchang, B. Liou, L. Houi R. P. Sanderson, secretary

Kao-lin

^ ^ Tien Chu Tang

.St. Louis Church (Roman Catholic)— Collins Teleph.

& Co., Merchants—1, Taku Rd.:

1051

8, rue St. Louis C. R. Morling

Rev. Father—A. Hubrecth Howard Payne

TIENTSIN

W. O’Hara I P. Rutherford

A. M. Cockell | H. J. Tackaberry Vice-Consul—H.

Pro.-Con. F. Handley-Derry

and Registr. — A. G. N.

Agencies

L’don. & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Ogden

Vice-Con. (Peking)—W. P.W. Turner

Royal Assurance

Atlas Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld. Constable—G. H. Shah

Manchester Assce. Co.Ld.

Union Marine Insce. Co., Ld. r1? fs»ia

Ta I-kivo-ling-shih-yd-men

® ® ig m it Italy

Tien-ching-tien-ch’e-tien-teng-Tcung-ssu Acting Consul—Cav. Uff. V. Fileti

CoMPAGNIE DE TRAMWAYS ET d’EcLAIRAGE

de Tientsin—ex-Austrian Concession;

Teleph. 1151; Tel. Ad: Tsintram Ta Ji-pen-kwo-ling-shi-ya-men

G. Gaillard, directeur Japan

E.G. Martheleur,

Rouffart, ingenieur

do. Consul-General—T. Funatsu

A.Ch.Paternoster, chef comptable Eleve-Consul—K.

Teunkens, magasinier

E. Herincks, chef d’usine

comptable Chancellors—S. Kamei Yoshikawa, U.

L. Van der Heist, monteur electricien Kurematsu, M. Urakawa, T,

Kaneko

E.N. Salve, mecanicien

Vrancken, chef de depot Chief of Police—H. Hanazato

Crommar, chef de depot-adjoint Netherlands Consular Court

F.P. Gemine,

Lahaye, chef

chef du mouvement

contrdleur President—H. T.N. van

M’s. Consul E,

J. I’eclairage

B. Teunkens, chef du service de Assessors—T.

D. H. Scheltus, T. Ravesteyn,

van Vliet, C.

Piron, indexier-encaisseur Spruyt-Stolk

Clerk—C. Riem

CONSULATES tmm

Ta-pi-kwo ling-shih-Jcwan Ta-Ho-lan-kivo-ling-shih-kwan

Belgium—Racecourse Rd.; Teleph. Netherlands

Consul General—Ernest Franck1193 Acting Consul —Ernest Franck

Vice-Consul—E. Adriaensens

Vice-Consul—J. Lafontaine pj iii ^mm mm*,

Denmark Ta-na-inei-kivo-lingshik-ya-men

Acting Consul—P. H. Tiedemann Norway

Actg. Vice-Consul—E. C. Young

pi ffi «i® @ a * p? ® ® @ s *

Ta Fah-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men Ta Jui-kwo-ling-shih-ya-men

France Portugal

Consul General — Vacant Acting Consul—PJH. Tiedemann

Acting-Consul—M Baudez

Interprete—J. Lossouarn

M&iecin—Dr. M4dard

Chef de Police—Capitaine Bruyere Ta-ngo-kwo-tien-tsin-ling-shih-kwan

(abs.) Russia

Inspecteur—Dautrumez Consul General—P. H. Tiedemann

1® M ± Vice-Consul—A. A. Sokoloff

Ta Ying-kwo-tsung-ling-shih-kwan SpainActing Vice-Consul—Ernest Franck

Great Britain (for Tientsin and Peking)

—Tel.Actg.Ad:Consul-General—W.

Britain P. Ker, Sweden

C.M.G: Vice-Consul—Vacant

TIENTSIN 633

mm*. Councillors—K. H. Chun, W. M.

Ta-Mi-hwo-tsung-ling-shih-Jcwan Howell,

Major W.N.S. Leslie,

Nathan,F. C.M.G.,

W. Maze,

R.E.,

United States of America—26, rue Dr. D. B. Nye, F. R. Scott

Paris; Teleph. 1081

Consul-General—Stuart J. Fuller Secretariat

ViceT. Collins,

Consuls—H. Gilbert King, W. Secretary—U. R. Lyness

E. J. Woodall Accountant—F. A. Hanisch

Interpreter—Liu Wharfage Due Collector—P. J. Lawless

Engineer’s Department

Engineer—W. M. Bergin, b.e.

SI ®& Surveyor of Works—J. Blakeney

Yung-Tcou-Jcung-chieng-ssu Acting Surveyor of Works—A. C.

Cook & Anderson, Architects, Surveyors Bulgheroni

and Valuers (late Adams &

Architects and Engineers—15, Victoria Knowles) Supt. ofPolice Department

Police—H. S. Oldham

Road; Teleph. 1010; Codes: A.B.C. and Al Inspector of Police—H. E. Almond

Edwin Cook, m.s.a. Assist. Do.

Health Officers—Dr. Irwin—J. Kellacher

& Brown

H. McClure Anderson, m.s.a. Legal Advisers -Kent & Mounsey

COUNCILS AND BOARDS Municipal Council, Japanese—Teleph. 39

Ta-pi-hwo-kung-jou-chu

Belgian Concession—Teleph. 1271, Ta- Ta-ngo-kioo-lcung-pu-chu

chiku

Administrator — The Provisional Municipal Council, Russian— Russian

Council of the Belgian Concession Concession ; Teleph. 1505

Members of Council: Chairman—Consul-General

Tiedemann P. H.

A.1’Etranger

Disiere, (Peking)

Banque Beige pour Vice-Chairman—S. M. Viasigin

A. Mining

Docquier, Councillors—R.

R. Baudinel, A. B. Kapoostin, Reed,

H. Maclay, H. H.

Adm.chief engineer, Kailan Cornish

A. C,

G.ways

Gaillard, Compagnie de Tram-

et d’Eclairage Secretariat

E. Rousseau, rue de Paris Secretary—H. E. Ward

Chairman of Council—Ch. Feguenne, V.Asst.A. Aliahoff

Sec.—H. J. Zankovitch

SecretaryConsul

Acting for Belgium

of Council — A. Mertens, Engineer’s Department

Municipal Engineer—N. N. Dedenski

Consulate General for Belgium Assist. Do. —P. A. Kojeonikoff

Conseil d’Administration Municipale Municipal Guard Dept.

dePresident—

la Concession Francaise Superintendent—N. A. Zebrak

M. Baudez, ConsuldeGeneral

T’tsin. Assist.

Interpreter—Y. do. —A. P. Souhoroukoff

L. Wang

de France

Secretariat

Secretaire—Comdt. P. Blanchet W. fU. Hsj It Yi-lcv; 6 - ch o-chai

Secretaire Adjoint—G. E. Martin Regia Concessione Italiana—Italian

Voirie Settlement; Teleph. 1538

Royal Administration—Cav. Uff V.

Ingenieur—E. Rouch Fileti, captain

Surveillant—L. Boniface Actg. Secretary—A. Martinella

Police Chief of Police—F. Pezzuti

Chef—Comdt. L. Bruyere Inspector of Police—A. Salerno

Inspecteur—R. Daudrumez

Service Medical ff M M §S

Dr. E. Lossouarn

Dr. E. Robin Yi-pin-fong-kvjan-yin-hong

Ta-ying-Tcung-pu-chih Credit Foncier D’Extr&me Orient,

Prets Hypothecaires, Construction et

Municipal Council—British Location dTmmeubles, Achat et Vente

Chairman—E. W. Carter Concession de

Teleph. 1451; Tel.rue

Terrains—45, Ad:deBelfran

France

Hon. Treasurer—R. G. Buchan

634 TIENTSIN

G.E.Bourboulon, manager

Suain, signs per pro. Tangku Customs Out-door Staff

Assistant Tidesurveyer—H. Abra-

hamsenTidewaiter-

Building Department Senior O. P. J. Breen

H. Charrey, inspector

M. Conversy, architet architct Third Class do: - G. Elliott

A. Pruniau, do. Do. —F. Jarrett

Probationary do. —A. Y. Adlington

N,G. Gregoire, do

Jerides, overseer R. H. Tienching—Taku Bar

Branches at Shanghai, Hankow, Boat Officer—R. S. Pike

3rd Class Tidewaiter—A. Fagence

Hongkong, Peking Probationary do. —S. J. Herrett

II 7K Yung-fu Chinwangtao Customs Out-door Staff

Ceofts & Go., Geo., General Exporters, Assistant

Robb Tidesurveyer—W. McF.

9,Chinese

rue deCurios and Furs

FAmirante; a speciality—

Teleph. 1191; Tel. Examiner—H. J. Harper

Assistant

Ad: Crofts

Geo.R. Crofts ley Examiner—S. J. Macau-

M. Gatliff I M. J. Dalton First Class Tidewaiter—H. S,

E. S. Rendall j K. Clarke (Miss)

Agencies 3rdMarkham

Class Tidewaiter—M. Perovich

Liverpool and London and Globe Probationary Tidewaiter—W. G. Er

surance Co. _ — In- Froud

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Fire and HI ^ Ch'ang Kwan

Marine dept.

Customs, Chinese Native—Teleph.

Commissioner—F. W. Maze 497

fh 7C Deputy Commissioner—P.R. Walsham

Cuxpeck, E. A., Export and Import Mer- Assistants-Y. H. O. O’Kelly, Y.

chant—9, rue St. Louis; Teleph. 3226 ; Kurematsu, J. R. MarshO. Pinkerton

Tel. Ad: Culpeck Acting Tidesurveyor—W.

Hi W- Tsin-hai-kuan Chief Examiners—O.

R. M. TismarW. Adnams E. N. Samiielsen,

Customs, Chinese Maritime—Corner rue Examiner—J.

St. Louis and French Bund; Telephones: Assistant Examiners—J. H. Hunter,

Commissioner’s Office12311335, Deputy M.Lundberg,0.Cowburn,

Tidewaiters—H. B. Izatt B. Poletti,

Commissioner’s Office

Commissioner—F. W. Maze A. E. Oliver, W. Battley, H. Ellis,

Deputy Commissioner—A. G. Bethell G. H. Reece

Assistants—F. L. Bessell,

Petterson, J. M. A. Fay, S. Daily C. M. Mail, London,

Momikura Leung Joo-mong, Ling Newspapers, Ltd.)—20, Therue de(Associated

Yerdun;

Boo Ying, Shirh Mai Fong Tel.R. AdBate,

: Dailymail

f.r.g.s., m.j.i., correspondent

Chief Tidesurveyor—J.

Chief Appraiser—J. H. Pearson Dalton

Appraiser—A. Sutherland jg tfc £

Assistant Tidesurveyors—H. Abra- D’Arc’s Hotel—11, Race Course Road ;

hamsen Boat

Assistant (Tangku), E. A. Koosache

Officer—W. J. Martin, Teleph. 1091; Tel. Ad: D’arc

(Hulk Tienching, Taku) Mrs. G. L. D’arc

Examiners—J. J. Gorman, C. E.

Whiting, J. A. Grandon, A. G. Dah-lay-mu-hang

A.Bowman, D. B. C.Izatt,

Hutchinson, W. J. Turner, Dollar Co., The Robert,

B. Cooper porters

General Im-

Tidewaiters—G.

J. R. Rendle,P.J.J. D.Breen (Tangku),

Grundul, H. .and Timber—15, QuaiSupplies,

of Railway de France;Lumber

Teleph.

Futatsugi, T. Dawson, G. Elliott 1196; P. H.Tel.Bordwell,

Ad: Dollar manager

(Tangku), A. Fagence (Taku), F. J. H. O’Brien, shipping dept.

Jarrett, (Tangku),

Andrews J. J. McGeown, P. E.

A. Y. Adlington W. F. Sokal, import dept.

(Tangku), L. F. Dullam, S. J. Ageiicy

Herrett (Takti), J. G. Hounson Carnation Cream

Harbour Master—R. H. Douglas Dollar S.S. Line

TIENTSIN 635

^ ^ Yung-sheng ISj| \$j Hsieh-lung

Doney & Co., Exchange, Stock and Share

; Brokers—9, Consular Road; Teleph. 1054; Fearon, and

Daniel & Co., Inc., Exporters

Importers—Teleph. 1444; Tel. Ad:

Tel.A. Ad: Vendor

F. Algie | S. Gilmore Fearon

W. A. B. Nichols, president & general

Dublin House, Private Hotel—Race manager

Course Road; Teleph. 1200 P. Kohn, manager E. B. Carbonnel

C. E. Seymour

J. L. Hansen N. R. FD..Hall

Maneckna

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), G. R..Welch Miss E. Levitzky

Ltd., Tyre and Rubber Manufacturers— J.H. P.E. Medaris

Brady. Miss

Dickinson Hall, 2, Bristow Road

P. L. Foster, manager J.H. A.W.Merkle chillA. M. Chur-

Johnson | Miss W. A. Ru-

mm* Ta-tung-tien-pao-chii W. A. Openshaw | therford

Eastern Extension,Australasia^ China Agencies

Telegraph Co., Ltd., The—rue du American Express Co.

Baron Gros Pacific Mail Steamship

J. T. Mussell, controller

H. T. Bennett, clerk in charge ' E. A. Munns CalcumineCo.Co,

Patton Paint Co.

Consolidated Car Heating Co.

fjl fg Chin-chee Dayton Mfg. Co.

Eastern Trading Co., Ltd., The, Importers O.

Penman M. Edwards

MetallicCo.Pack & Eng. Co.

, - and Exporters—6, Taku Road; Tel. Standard HeatGear

Ventilation

Ad: Terntra;

; Western Union,Codes: A. B.Lieber’s

Bentley’s, C. 5th. Ed., Union Draft Co. Co.

i C. E.M.F.Watson, general manager Chicago Belting Co.

McConway and Torley Mfg. Co.

Shiels Yale andOil Towne Mfg.

C. C. Todd | K.F. Watson

Agencies Lih

NewTeh Co. Co.

York CarMillWheel Co.

Eagle, Star and British

surance Co., Ld. Dominions In- Railway Steel Spring Co.

Sueensland Insurance Co., Ld. Peet Bros. Mfg. Co.

otor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

National Benefit Assurance Co., Ld. ffi t Jen-chee

f

l’Echo de Tientsin”—4, rue de Paris; Forbes Commission& Co., Agents—7,

William, Merchants and

Victoria Roadj

Teleph. 1357 ; Tel. Ad : Echo Telephs. 1008, F. & Co., 1053, Com-

M. Saulais, editor and manager pradore; Tel. Ad.: Rinohee

J. M. Dickinson

W.

F. J.H.L.Hunt Shaw

Ping-an-tien-ying-kung-sze G. B. D. Bidwell, signs per pro.

, Empire Theatre, The—French

sion; Tel. Ad: Theatres Conces- J. Lange, do.

A. Bari, managing director J. Morrison | N. Fulton

M.Y.Moffatt, secretary E. W. Hogg G. Plumlee

S. Wei, chief assistant E. A. Cowell M. Biahofsky

Proprietors—China Theatres, Ld. A.L. Hurst

Dentici |I J.A. Shirrell

Pereira

m Yung Feng Chinwangtao

Kao Li Tang, compradore

Fairchild, F. A., Exporter of Bristles, Peking

Horsehair, Furs, Skins, Wools, etc.—49, A.H. C.F. Henning,

Taku Road; Telephs. Office 3239, Com- Cree signs per pro.

pradore 2409 ; Tel. Ad: Fairchild;

Codes : A.B.C., Lieber’s, and Bentley’s Manchouli

F. A. Fairchild W. J. Rumkin

Harbin

L.Jupp

W. S. Ward J C. Stearns

London

Miss W. R. Kahler W. Fisher

Agents The Far Eastern Insurance Co. E. C. Marshall, signs per pro]

Ld. (Marine) W. Withers

TIENTSIN

Agencies Insurance Dr. C. H. W. McCullagh, m.d., medical

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co.

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. J.F. officer

Livingston,

G. Mitchell, mechanical engineer

electrical engineer

Law Union & Bock Insurance Go., Ld. E.F. O.H. B.Berry, do.

Marine Insurance Company,

Alleanza Insurance Society of Genoa Ld. Bailey, pumpman

Royal Exchange Assur (Marine dept.) C.W. A.Jhun,

Walker, surveyor

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld.

(Marine dept.) T. Bell, asstasst,mech.

surveyor

engr.

Lloyds E. Platton, underground foreman

Travellers Baggage Ins. Assoc., Ld. S. Dessart, do. do.

The Motor UnionLife

Manufacturers’ Insurance

InsuranceCo., Co.

Ld.

UK Hua-Shun

Shipping Gallusser & Co., A., General Import^

Cie. Export, Shipping and Timber Mer-

“Ben”desLine Messageries

of SteamersMaritimes chants—Teleph.

A. Gallusser, 1065; partnerTel.(Paris)

Ad: Galusser

Eastern & Australian S.-S. Co., Ld. A.M. Bruschweiler, do. (Tientsin)

Danish East Asiatic

American and Oriental Line Co., Ld. Battegay, signs per pro.

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. P. Cros, Changchun agent

Norwegian Africa and Australia Line Agency Bureau Yeritas

China and Japan Service

Fkazar, E. W. & Co.—5, rue de Paris; Tel. General Chamber ft t7® #

Ad: Frazar of Commerce, The—

Correspondents of Frazar & Co., New 9, Victoria Terrace;Tel.

Chairman—W. A. Morling Ad: Chammerce

York,

E.F. W. Sale & Co.,

Frazar (ahssnt) London Vice Chairman—E. Chariot

F. Spielman Secretary—A. F. Algie

Bayard Lyon || W. H. W. Schnell Committee—A.

Greaves, H. M.C.S. Cornish,

Man, F. R.J.Scott

R.

G. C. McPherson E. McMurray

Miss A. E. Sweeney Great Northern Telegraph Co.—34,

Miss Y.M.I.E.Cain

Miss Walther Rue du Baron Gros.

C. Kring, acting controller

Freres Maristes, Ecole Municipale C. 8Nicolaisen, acting electrician , }

Chinese operators

Francaise—Lao

Fr. M. Julien, dir. Si K’ai Greer, Ltd., H. & W., Import and Export

Fr. L. Claudius, sous dir. Merchants—Dickinson Hall, 2, Bristow

Fr.

Fr. Ausone

Joseph Road

G. H. Alabaster, manager

P. L. Foster, manager

10 IPS Fu-kung-sze Sole Agents for Messrs. Harrods, Ld.,

Fu Chung Corporation—Head Office: 110, London

Cannon St., London, E.C.; Head Office nmnxm®

in5, PeiChina:

Cha, Tung

Peking;SsuTel.

PaiAd:

Lou,Sindacato

Pa Fu Ssu Hai Ho Kung Ching Tsung-chu

John P. Kenrick, a.m.i.c.e., etc., agent Haiho 1,224 Conservancy Commission—Teleph.

general and

G.T. G.W.A.Frodsham, engr.-in-chief

asst, agent general Members — W. P. Ker, c.m.g., Con-

Strangman sul

MazeGeneral, Gt. Britain;

(Commissioner F. W.

of Customs)),

Tientsin, Russian Concession

E. W. Fitchford, gen. manager, Honan Adm. Y. L. Woo, W. A. Morling

Ja-Mei-Sen Mines—Honan (hon. treasurer), F. Hussey-Frek©

G. Anglares, resident engineer (secretary)

Engineer-in-chief—T. Pincione

C. G. Danby, mines accountant Actg. Eng.—P. E. Muller

L.inLofting, storekeeper

chief’s secy. and engineer Works Supt.—W. M. Chapman

C. H. Mortimer, wages clerk Dredging Sunt.—N. Grassi

J. B. Splingaerd, interpreter Bar Supt.—W. G. Sherman

Asst. do. —H. Tanaka

TIENTSIN 637

^lj Jpg Fuh-li mm Chien Shun

Hall & Holtz, Ltd., Ladies’ and Child- He vth & Co., P., General Merchants and

ren’s Drapers,Gentlemen’s Outfitters and Manufacturers’Agents—149,Taku Road;

Tailors, Eurniture Manufacturers, Wine Teleph. 1217

Merchants

Victoria Roadand General Storekeepers— P. N. F. Heath (Shanghai)

E. V. Walduck, agent A.T. C.G. Ray

Wen

E. E. White | V. Roth

G. Randall | O. A. Castro w mmm ^-hua-yao-fang

m m Henderson & Co., J. (The Central Phar-

macy), Dispensing

gists, Homeopathic,Chemists and Drug-

Pharmaceutical,

Handelmaatschappy “ Teansmarina

(Transmarina Trading Company), Ex- Analytical and Photographic—27, Vic-

Borters and Importers-24, rue Paul toria Road; Telcph. 29el ; Tel. Ad:

ourgeois. Head Office: Amsterdam Hendepsco ; Code: A.B.C. 5th Ed.

J, Henderson, m.p.s. (Edin.), propr.

(Holland)

J. L. Kloosterboer, manager

D. H. te Wechel, manager *

|| l|| Hua-tai Herou et Cie., Ch. (Successors to Culty et

Cie.)

Ch. Herou | J. M. Masson (Peking)

Hardy,

Dillon; W., General

Teleph. 1128; Exporter-!,

Tel. Ad: Hardyrue P. Buvelot

# & Yung-yue HirsbrunNer & Co., Wine Merchants

Harper & Co., Ralph, General Import and General

General Storekeepers,

Outfitters—39, TailorsRoad

Victoria and;

and Export

French Concession; Merchants—rue

Teleph. 1181;Dillon,

Tel. Teleph. 1100; Tel. Ad : Hirsbrunner

AdJ.: R.Reprah

Harper | N. Prodan

F. M. Thomson | Miss P. Smet jU 'I'M Hang-foong

Agencies Holland-China Handels Compagnie

Lever Bros. (China), Ld., J. Clark, (Holland-China Trading Co.)—12, rue

representative Dillon; Teleph. 1319; Tel. Ad: Holchihand

Essex and Suffolk Equitable Insurance J. J. Brunger, signs per pro.

Society, Ld. S. C. van Vliet

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co. Agents

Batavia Sea &LifeFire& Fire

Insurance Co. Co.

Netherlands Insurance

f|[a /ft- Ho-lu Salamandra Fire Ins. Co. of Petrograd

Harrold cte Robertson, Exchange and Fatum AccidentLloyd

Rotterdamsche Ins. Co.S. S. Co.

Share Brokers—4, Victoria Road; Teleph Java-China-Japan Ljin

1246F. ;Percy

Tel. Ad : Bullion| W. R. Robertson

Harrold MB Hui-feng

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn.

3L m Chu-li —1, British Bund ; Tel. Ad : Bank

Hatch, Carter & Co.—9, Bund A.L.B.J.Lowson, agent accountant

E.F. W. Carter

A. Kennedy I J. C. Falconer W. M.C.Weston

Anderson,

C. G. Davis | Miss Rutherford J. E. de C.Davy 1 M. W. Duncan

Agency A. Morse | G. G. Thomson

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. HOSPITALS

National Aniline & Chemical Co. Inc. Yang-ping-yuen

^ Che-wu-kung-ssu-fang General International Hospital—

rue St.

Barracks Louis, opposite the British

Hayes, E. B., Sworn Measurer—5, Victoria Sisters of Charity

Terrace; Teleph. 1044

638 TIENTSIN

^ S M ^ 4b F. W.Divens,

W. M. Selby, shipping do. office

Hospital for Women and Children E. F. Ratti, do.

—Taku

Dr. L.Hoad

Howard King J.T. C.U.Taylor, accountant

Parkinson, export dept.

J. C. Mill ward, do.

mm mm J.T. C.S. Hoey,

Manley, do.

do.

Isabella Fisher Hospital — Outside G. F. Duddridge, do.

South Gate P.H. E.B. Cadman, do.

Iva M.A. Gregg,

Eva Miller, r.n.

m.d. Faers, do.

Mary E. Bedell, b s. P.F. S.W.Jameson,

Warrington, do.dept.

import

Isolation Hospital Agencies

Canadian

Glen Line Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.

of Steamers

Lao Ling Hospital—Chu Chia via Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

Techou, Shantung Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

G. Purves Smith, M.B., c.m. (Edin.) Shire Line of Steamers

mm&m'm® Alliance

Canton InsuranceFire Insurance

Office,Co.Ld.

Naval Medical College Hospital— Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Taku Road

Director—Dr. H. Y. King Imperial Insurance Co.

Queen Victoria Diamond Jubilee Pii? "'ff Yu-way

Memorial Hospital Juvet

Victoria Hospital 35, rue& deCo.,1’Amiraute

Importers& andTakuExporters—

Road; Tel.

Ad:A.Juvet

Juvet (absent)

Hotung Land Co., Ltd.—9, Victoria Road

Directors—K.

R. Bandinel,W.P.Mounsey (chairman),

H. Kent, W. I. L.J. Juvet

Juvet do.

Pottinger J. J. Gsell

Pottinger & Co., agents and gen. mgrs.

+ $ Yui-chung Kai-lan-kuang-wu-tsung-chu

Imperial Hotel—3-4-6, rue de France, 23, Kailan MininginAdministration,The

uai de France; Teleph. 1052; Tel. Ad: Tientsin.Office

—Head China: Meadows Road,

Teleph. 1018 (Office), and 1503

otelimp

F. Marsh, manager (Coal Yard): Tel. Ad : Maishan

International Savings2027Society—45, rue L.TenY.Kwan

Dr.

Tun-Yuan,

T. Lou, acting director general

Tsinsecretary

Ting

de France; Teleph. Head Office-. Tientsin

F. H. Pickwick, district manager Major W. S. Nathan, c.m.g., R.E.,

j:fc® general manager

Wang

W. Shoh-Lian

E. Allen (on leave)

International

Trains Co. Sleeping Car & Express

(Cie International des S.A. A.E. Smith

Wagons Lits), General Tourists’ Agents N. Howard (on leave)

—rue du Baron Gros, French Con.; Accounts W.Wang TurnerDepartment

Stevens

Tel.F. Ad:

Noel,Wagonlits;

agent A. B. C. 5th Ed. Chen Kang

Agency T. J. Graham (on leave)

All Railway and Steamship Lines in SalesDard de Gannes

and Shipping Department

the Far East A. P. McLoughlin

ft 'IS E.wo S.Chou

W. Chien

Hamson

Jardine,

6, The BundMatheson & Co., Merchants— C.W. H.T. Juckes

E. C. Peters, agent Thornton

A. Macdonald

TIENTSIN 639

Purchase, General Sales and Land Dept. Branches—V ictoria Road; Peking—Lega-

tion Street; Mukden—Ta-na-men-li

W. Sutton

Sir Jno. Walsham, Bart, (on leave)

H. H. Reed | G. P. Douglas ±tft Kan-po-shih

J H. Worth Tonglzu Kent & Mounsey—2, Victoria Terrace;

Tel. Ad: Maenad;

Chinwangtaoand engineer

R. W.McConaghy, P. H. Kent, M.c.,Teleph. 1283

barrister-at-law

Roberts I agent

A. Anderson(on leave) K. W. Mounsey, solicitor

J. Rickerby | J. W. Nolan Kloosterboer, J. L., Merchant—24, rue

Dr. A. Fletcher Jones Chemin de Fer; Teleph. 1125; Tel. Ad :

Twigshan, Ma-Chia-Kao, Chao-Ko- Kloosterboer

( hwang and Linsi Collieries

A. Docquier, engineer-in chief Kodak Shop,Photo

The, Supplies—19,

PhotographicVictoria

Studio;

L.W.Demaret

Stevens i A. Hatton Eastman’s

E.J. Berkans

J. Bolton i J. leave) B. Lemoing (on Road

R. Gartner, manager

F. Bricteux J. Longdot m &

O.leave)

Browet (on F.D. van Mens

T. Owens Lafille, J. — 22Commission, Importation*

J. Brogniez E. Poree Exportation, Ruede France, Teleph.

F. Doucy J. A. Enright (on 1250 ; Tel. Ad: Lafille

C. Doucy | leave) Lageriiolm, C., c.e.m.s.t.f., Consulting

L. Doye J. Simon

C. (onGrimwade

leave) Sinnott (on Civil

P.W.W.Sparke French^Engineer,

Con. — 14, rue Courbet,

J. (on

E. leave)

Gibbons Y.leave) T. Woo

J. Heuvelmans | A. Browet 3 if; 1® Hj Fa-huo-tien-teng-fang

J.H. Hassoppe L. Valentin (on L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin—rue

van Haesen- leave) du Baron Gros (French Extra Conces-

donck i J. Knox (on leave) sion); Teleph. 1365; Tel. Ad: Bourgery

C. Bourgery, admn. delegue

J. Lecomte (on I J. Vossen C.Pierx-e

Lauron, directeurchef usine

leave) I C. van Brempt Hossenlopp,

Tongshan Hospital

Dr.H.B. Kent

Dr. D. D. Muir (on leave) fll ^ Fing-ho

Miss Freeman Thomas Liddell Bros. & Co., Commission Mer-

Shanghai Office chants, Wool, Hide, Skins, and General

W.E.H.J.Barham, agentleave) Produce

Hydraulic PressBrokers and 50, Inspectors,

Packers— Taku Road

Nathan (on and 2, Bruce Road; Teleph. 1059, 1078;

F. C. Frischling Tel.

H. N. Wienberg I

J. S. Calder | A. G. Godby haiW. M. Howell, director Shang-

Ad: Liddell. Head Office:

Agents F.Lionel

BenbowF. Rowe,

Vee Tai & Eckford

Cornabe, Co., Chefoo (Coal(Shipping)

& Co. bricks) Smith signs

I Mrs.perE.pro.

O. Patey

Chefoo C. F. Lowe I Miss E.Winston

Levers & Clark, Weihaiwei Agents for

Ramsay & Co., Hankow Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Dodwell Yangtsze Insurance Association,

Co., Ld.Ld.

Reynaud && Co., Ld.,Newchwang

Colinet, H ngkong British Traders’ Insurance

National Union Society, Ld. (Phoenix

1 jE Assurance Co., Ld.)

Karatzas Bros & Co., General Tobacconists, Ja f&MM *

Egyptian Cigarette Manufacturers —

Corner rue de Paris and rue du Baron Liu-Ho-Kou Mining Co.— Mines at Liu

Gros ; Tel. Ad : Karatzas ; Codes Used : Ho-Kou; an);Teleph.Station: Feng-lo-Tcheng

1490E.;Tel. (Hon-

Ad: Liuhokuang,

A.B.C. 4th and 5th Editions Peking and Feng-lo-Tcheng. Head

S. C. Canellakis

M. C. Canellakis | L. E. Theodorides Office: Peking

640 TIENTSIN

Board Perfect AshlarS.Lodge of Instruction

man),of Directors—Tsao

Chang Tzou-hsun, Ju-Lin(chair-

Wu Yueh, Preceptor— G. Teakle

Treasurer—F. A. Fairchild

Lu Chung-Yu, Wong Cheng-ting, Secretary—A. J, Boynton

C. H. Lee Chin,Chi(manag.

Auditors—Tsur lian, Yu director)

Jen-

feng

Managing Office—C. H. Lee Chin, Union Lodge, No. 1951, E.C.

managing director; O. Mamet, engi- W. M.-F. A.LyleFairchild

neering manager S. W.--D.

Chief Secretaries—Y. C. Yuan Shiu- J. W.—A. Dentici

Yin, J. Halleux Treas.—Bro.

Seey.-F. W. F.M.M.SelbyThompson

Liu-Ho-Kou Mines—Tsai Hsi-lin, Wei

Tzu-tung,J. Letexier,

, Scalliet, Ku Lu, Backaert

Paocheng, R.

Tientsin Agent—E. Rousseau MILITARY

U.S. America

mm Loong-mow 15th Infantry

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd., Hydraulic Press Staff

Packers and Commission Merchants—42, Colonel

Taku Road

John Stenhouse (London) ing officer C. Morrow, command"

Wm.

W. A. Argent (Shanghai) Lieut.

Major A.Col.R.Charles

Emery,T.quartermaster

Smart

F. R. Scott, manager Do; Arthur Bassett, j.a.g.d.

M. Boniface Do. A.JohnEllicatt Brown

J.F.T. A.S.H. Smith

Turner A.

C.

Gwynne R. L. Faers

J. Miller

W. T. Lewis Do. H. Van (Vliet)

Captain Earl Landreth, adjutant

H. F. Newton Miss C.F. Bridge Captain Harry O. Davis, personnel

Agencies officer

Northern Assurance Co., Ld., Fire and Captain

officer Theodore Kelly, regt’l supply

Life

New Zealand Insurance Co., Fire Chaplain (Vacant)

1st Lieut

Medical Robert A. McClure

Staff.

f£ 0} Ma-chi Major Alvin C. Miller, M.c.

Mackie & Co., A.,rueAerated Water Teleph.

Manu- Major William G. Guthrie, m.c.

facturers—34, de France; Major

Surgeon Samuel J. Randall, Dental

1142; Tel. Ad: Mackie Major Julius C. LeHardy, m.c.

A. Mackie

General Major Henry Pick, m.c.

WoollenManagers Vosy & Co. R. J. Hock, Vet. Surgeon

Captains

Landreth, Gordon P.W. Ells,

—-Joseph Vachon,

CharlesEarlJ.

HI M TaUung Allen, Robert L. Christian,

Lambeth, Paul M. Ellis, Gilbert Carl J.S.

Maclay & Co., Merchants—International Harter, Vincent S. Burton, Elmer F.

Bridge Wallender, John D. Burris, Frederick

R. H. Maclay Edgerton

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. of 1stTengler, Lieuts.—Thomas

Henry C. Lyi ch, Frederick

Skeen, Victor H.

Canada—7,

Tel, Ad: Rinchea Victoria Road; Teleph. iO08; Woollum, Charles Lewis, George H.

Skeen, George H. Goodspeed, Richard

Marzoli, E.—Via1064Carlotto; Telephs. 1012- J.Higgins

Monnett, Charles Mullaney, Roy R.

1370, Peking 2nd Lieuts. — Thomas R. McCarron,

E. Marzoli Oliver R. Hayes, Paul W. Beck, Jr.,

G.G. MassisPremoli | B. Cornalba Stanley Arnold

tham, H. Prouty,R. C.Francis W. Cha-

Sander, Carl

MASONIC Rildabrand, Frank O. Maxwell, Edwin

S.Merlin,

Easely, Edward L. New, Edgar

Grover C. Miller, Ledyard M.

, Coronation Lodge, 2931 E.C. Hand, William W. Ferguson, James M.

Northern Crown Chapter R.A., Wooton, Roscoe W. Harvey, John H.

2931, E.C. Kidney

TIENTSIN 641

/a Vs, m n a @ £

Cki-li-lin-cheng Kuen-wu-chu Mustard & Co., General Importers and

Mines Commission Agents—24, rue de France;

Head deOfficeLincheng

in China:(Lincheng

Peking, Mines)—

Regine’s Teleph. 1783

C. H.Victor Syms, manager

Buildings, Teleph.

Tel. Ad: Mamet, Peking 1490 East, Peking, B. Bentley I C. H. Childe

Lieu Show Tseng, director general H.T.Whitehouse | E. Lezorovitch

Lieu Tchouen Lin, director

O.J.Man et, managing engineer

Halloux National China Chemical Co., Manu-

E. Mostaert facturers of Rowland’s Writing Inks—

Lin Y. Meou 34, rue de France; Tel. Ad: Mackie

Lincheng Mine (Chihli)—Tel. Ad: Chi- Mrs. F. Mackie

linchen, Lincheng.

K. Y. Kwang, co-manager and eng. Ney-Zebrak,

cipality

Mrs., d.d.s.—Russian Muni-

E. Bouhaye

J. Collard | F. Lefevre Ni-hua-shih-chi

F. Dehout | Notebaert

R. Scalliet (detached at the Liu-Ho- Nigniewitzky, D., Retail Boot and Sho0

Kou Mines, Feng-lo-Tcheng, Honan) Dealer—72-74, Victoria Rd, British Con. j

P. Yissers Teleph. 1232; Tel. Ad: Nigniewitzky

R. Splingaerd

E. officer

Van Raemdonck, m.d., medical

Tientsin Agent—E. Rousseau, 17, rue Nippon Keori IB, Mao-chi

de Paris Kaisha, Wool Exporters

and Woollen Goods Manufacturers—22,

MISSIONS Sakae Rd., Japanese Concession; Telephs.

(For Protestant Missionaries see separate 388 and 1169; Tel. Ad: Funahashi. Head

Office: Kobe

Directory)

Chung-te-tang jtt t M* B

Procure de la Mission Catholique du Nippon Japan

Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha (The

Tchely sud-est—18, rue St. Louis Cotton Yarn and CottonCo.,Piece

Cotton Trading Ld.),Goods

Cotton,

—

San-ching 42, rue de France, French Concession;

Telephs.

or Nihonmenka1931 and 3469; Tel. Ad: Menkwa

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Import and Y. Y.Doi,Tomono

agent

Export Merchants, Coal, Shipping and

Insurance Agents—Japanese Concession; I. Nagano I Y. Kawamori

Telephs. 240, 1039, 2305, 1467; Tel. Ad: H. Hasegawa | T. Nishino

Mitsui

TplJ $§ Mu-teh-le H Mei-chang

Moutrie &Co., Ltd., Piano Manufacturers, Nippon Yusen KaishaBund;

ship Co.)—French (JapanTel.Mail

Ad:Steam-

Yusen

etc.—1, Victoria Road

A. E. Silkstone, manager T. Ishizawa, manager

A. Douglas T. Okuno, signs per pro.

M. Shoji

Murray & Co., J. M., Wholesale and K.C. Shimidzu

Kattoh ' I| G.M. Ogura Sakiyama

Retail Merchants, Import and Export—

Tel. Ad: Johmur; Code, A. B. C. 5th, Ed.

J.P. J.M. Oreglia

Murray North China Advertising Co.—2, The

T. Y. Hsieh Bund

H. H. Feng, compradore J. Twyford & Co., general managers

Agents North China Commercial Co., Inc.—

The Eastern Syndicate Hotung, Bund, near Tung Fu Chiao-

Distributors Bridge

Tobacco Products Corp. Emil S. Fischer

642 TIENTSIN

“North China. Daily Mail,” The, Illus- ^ ^ ft H

trated

Sundayevening paper,(Illustrated

Times,” The North weekly)

China Pathe Phono-Cinema-Chine— 16, rue de

—9,Manager—Thos.

Rue de FraneeG. Fisher France; Teleph. 1434; Tel. Ad: Chinphono

A- Kahn, manager

Editor—Reginald Bate, E.R.G.S., m.j.i.

North China Printing and Publishing Peking and J?-Tientsin Chmg Tsin-pao Kuen

Times, Daily—33,

Co., Ltd.,

Publishers Printers,

“China Bookbinders

Critic” and

(Evening Victoria Road; Tel. Ad: Press

Paper, 16th Year), Published Daily—82, Tientsin

H. G. W. Woodhead,proprietors

Press, Ld., editor

Victoria Road W. V. Pennell, sub-editor

Chas. L. Norris-Newraan, chief editor Norman Ingrey, reporter

and managing director R. W. Nicholls, secretary and gen-

{=■ Hu a Hsin eral manager

North China Trading Co., Exporters. IS Teh-loong

General Products, Strawbraid—38, Taku

Road; Teleph. 3295; Tel. Ad: Norchintra Perrin, CooperAgents—1,

Commission & Co., Merchants

rue de France^ and

Georges Sax, signs per pro. Teleph. 1085; Tel. Ad: Horseshoe

^ sk Ngai-ta-fu W. J. Warmsley

T. H. Warmsley

Nye & Winston, Drs., Dental Surgeons—

28a, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1089 E.W.J.H.Bourne

Warmsley,| signs per pro.

E. S. Easley

D. B. Nye, d.d.s., d.m.d. Agencies

General Accident, Fire and Life Asco,

Yung-shing Corpn., Ld.

Olivier et Cie - Corner rue de Takou and Patriotic Assurance Co.

rue de

Austrasia Verdun; Teleph. 1164; TeLAd: WorldEagle

The Mar.Insurance

and General Co.Insce. Co., Ld.

E. R.Chariot, signs per pro. Cox & Co., London (Shipping)

Meadmore la $££ Kwai-ckany

M. Resillot I J. Calame

W. Holiday | J. Gully Pennell

O’Neill, Gordon, l.r c.p., m.r.c.s., Medical chants—29, Victoria Road; Teleph. 1185

Practitioner—J8, Victoria Road; Teleph.

1336; Tel. Ad: Vinca Peri & Co., Commission

®fc # Concession; Teleph. 2578Agents

; Tel. —Ad:British

Peri

Ta Pan Shang Chuan Hui She Pickwick, F. H., Merchant and Commission

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile Agent—45, rue de France

Steamship Co., Ld.)—10, French Bund Agencies The “ Sanitas ” Co.,Ld.Ld.

Teleph. 1031;

K. Shima, managerTel. Ad: Shosen Aspinal’s Enamel,

S. K.Fujisawa, asst, manager Le(Fire

Foncier de France et des Colonies-

Insurance)

Nagase K. Fukunaga Assurance Franco-Asiatique Fire

I.T. Fukusaki

Yano T.K. Kusaka

Inagaki Marine Insurance

K.

Agency Hirao C. L. Fong Post Office, British—Kailan Mining

Osaka Marine and Fire Ihsce. Co. Administration Offices in Meadows Rd.

H. B. M’s. Postal Agent—S. A. Smith

Paizis & Co., E. N., Egyptian Cigarette

Manufacturers

—17, Rue de France,and GeneralFrenchTobacconists js a #Chinese—Tel.

Con; Tel. Post Office, 8 » as *Ad:* Postos >(•

Ad:E. Paizis

N. Paizis, partner Commisr.—A. H. Hyland

D. E. Galatis, da Deputy Commisr.—Teng Wei-p’ing

P. D. Skiotis Port Arthur,Tsingtao, District Accountant—H.

Assistants A. Reeks

-M. C. E. C. Fischer, E.Tou-

Branches—Dairen, ssaint

Peking, Tientsin City, etc. Postal Officer—J. Rudland

TIENTSIN 643

*r ¥ # E $? H

Ta-Jih-pen-tai-kuo-yo-pien-chu Lu-bean-zeang-yang-jing-hang

Post Office, Imperial Japanese—Teleph. Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Music and

33, Head1043.

Office,Branch

JapaneseOffice,

Concession; Musical Instrument Dealers—Victoria

Teleph. British Road; Teleph. 1340; Tel. Ad: Pianomaker

Concession W. Rutherford

W. Baker, tuner

m m mmm Rocky PointCommittee

Executive Association (Peitaiho)

PostPostmaster—J.

Office, Russian—10, Pokotiloff Road

P. Koohtin Dr. N. S. Hopkins, president

Assistant—M. T. Golo washenko R. T. Evans, hon. secretary, Pei Yang

Dr.University

H. S. Galt, hon. treasurer

Pottinger & Co., Engineers and En- Dr. Geo. D. Wilder

gineers’ Merchants—9, Victoria Rd.; Leslie Stedman

Tel. Ad: Wippa; Codes: A. B. C. 5th,

W.W.U.,O.Engineering

Pottinger m h Liang-chi

H. V. Bridge Rousseau, E., Merchant—17, rue de Paris

E. Rousseau

fit m IE Quee-der.fan-den A.V. de Ceuster

Mertens

Queen’s HotelTel.—Ad:

British J. Naftaly

Teleph. 1113; Queen’sConcession;

Hotel Agency

Union Assurance Society, Ld.

L.Chas.

A. L.T. Moore,

Goodacre,

asst,proprietor

manager

ft mmmmm

m ± Li-Using Hua-ngo-tao-sheng-yin-hang

Racine, Ackermann & Cie, Russo-Asiatic Bank—Tel. manager

Th. de Krzywoszewski, Ad: Sinorusse

(abt.)

Agencies R. Bandinel, acting-manager

L’Urbaine

La Confiance FireFire

Insurance Co.,Co.,

Insurance Paris

Paris H. Bar, sub-manager

Societe des Ciments Portland Artificiels Ch.L. Glatz,

Saubollesigns per pro.

de ITndo-Chine, Haiphong A. Holstein | Mrs. M. Stepanoff

P. Khokhloff | A. Schliapin

?D Tai-wo

Reiss & Co., Merchants and Press Packers SCHOOLS

-—Office: Taku Road; Presses and Chihli Provincial Higher Normal

.Godowns: Canton Road; Tel. Ad: Reiss College—Paoting-fu

E.L.A.M.Sykes,

Bell signs per A.pro.C. Nash

Miss Marist Brothers’ College—rue St.

A. E. C.Ferris

Churchill R.W. H.A. Shellam

Rowlatt Louis (For Boarders and Day Scholars)

Bro. Louis, director

C. E. Lindsay J. A. Tibesart Bro. M. Anthelme j Bro. Nestor

Agents for Bro. George | Bro. Felix

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld (Fire Bro. Philogone j Bro. Francis

Dept.) Naval Medical College

Associated with :- Anglo-Chinese En-

gineers’

China) Association, Ld. (London and H. Y. King,Faculty

m.d., director

M. H. Young D. C. Tong, m.d., actg. proctor and

H. A. Taylor professor of

A. Duval, professoranatomyof chemistry

I'or List of Members of the Association physics & pharmacy

see:—Anglo-Chinese

sociation, Ltd. Engineers’ As- E. Robin, m.d., professor of surgery

E. Lossouarn, professor of medicine

Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd.—33,Victoria T. materia

Chang, m.d. (absent),

medica professor of

and therapeutics

Road; Teleph. 1237 ; Tel. Ad: Reuter U. F. Lo, m.d., professor of hygiene

H. G. W. Woodhead, agent and pediatrics

644 TIENTSIN

F.ofT.physiology

Chang, m.d., acting professor Evans, Geroge W., a.b., assistant

M. Julien, French teacher

S. L. Ton, Chinese do. Ku,prufessor

Yuan-li,ofb.s.,English andinGerman

assistant chemi-

istrv

Ch’en, Pin, b.s., instructor in mathe-

maticsKuang-wen, b.s., assistant in

Kung,

Peiyang University—Teleph. 109

Officers of Administration Li,drafting and instructor

Yueh-t’ing, surveying in boxing

and fencing

Chao,

Chang,TienYu Lin,

K’un,a.b.,ll.b.,

proctor president |i£|f£ k

Wang, Lung Kuang, do. Hsin-hsiieh-ta-shu-yuan

Liu, Chung Lin, supt.

Wang, Lung Kuang, English of gen. sec.

affairs Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College—90,

Liu, Chung Lin, Chinese secretary rue de Takou

Evans, S. Lavington Hart, m.a.,

m.a.d.sc., prin,

librarianRichard T., a.b., ll.b. A.H.

R. E.

Jowett Murray,

F. Peill, m.a.

vice-prin.

Lattimore, D., sec. to the president C. H. B. Longman,

Robin, E., m.d., consulting physician

Wang, Ch’ung-kuang, m.d., consult- N. F. Kelsey, b.sc. | A.a r.c.sc.

P. Cullen, b.a.

ing physician

Li, Chang Kuei, medical officer Tientsin Grammar School

Yu,Faculty

Shih-lin,ofasst. acct.

Instruction H.J. Turner, b.sc. Lond., head-master

Chao, Tien Inn, a.b., ll.b , president Miss Bid well I Mine. Resillot

Evans, Richard T., a.b., ll.b., prof. Miss Griffiths | Miss M. Rudge

of international law Miss Leeds i Miss Weaver

Sperry,

Sun, TaEdwin

Peng, A.,

prof,prof,of ofmetallurgy

Chinese legal ^|l ^ Cheng-mei-hsueh-t’ang)

Fuller, Harry V.,of ph.d.,

institns. and Chineseprof, literature

of che- Tientsin

side

Intermediate School—Out-

South Gate

mistry

Lattimore, David, prof, of English

Fox, Charles J., ph.d., prof.of Political

Science H ilf Hsin-ch'i-chang-hang

Feng, Hsi Yun, a.b., j.d., prof, of Sheruewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants—17,

Henri Bourgeois; Teleph. 1105 ; TeL

government and economics

Petterson, Harold A., b.s., prof, of Ad: Keechong

hydraulic engineering R. G. Shewan (Hongkong)

Ellis, Joseph F., prof, of designing C.W. Sutton (agent)

T. Greenland

and draughting

instructor and physical S. F. Chubb

Chang, Yu K’un, asst. prof, of ma- Agencies H. M. M. Remedios

thematics

Barker, and civil

Franklin engineering

L., a.b., e.m., prof. American Asiatic Steamship. Co.

of mining andinstructor

geology in mathe- London Assurance Corporation

Feng, Hsi Min,

matics

T’ang, Tse Ch’xng, asst, in English Hi 5»“ ^ Sheng Chai Kung Sze

Liu, Shu-lun, professor of Chinese Singer Baron

Sewing Machine Co.—72, rue du

Gros;Duclos,

Teleph.supervisor

1260; Tel.forAd:N.Singer

literature

Skelton, Ray H., C.E., prof, of rail- Gordon China

way engineering

Eastham, Barry C., B.s., ll.b., asst.

prof, of physics and chemistry Sino-American Industrial Co., Ad:

Chemical

Lattimore,

English and Alexander,

German asst. prof, of Engineers—Teleph. 1328 ; Tel. SaicO'

K’uang, Yi, prof, of Chinese Law A.H.P. K.Peck, president

Chang, vice-president

Ts’ai, Yuan-tse, assistant professor E. K. Lowry, manager

of metallurgy

Oatman, Franklyn

mem. a.s.c.e., professorW., b.s., jun.

of struc- J.H. L.Y.Dobbins,

Fuller, chemist

engineer

tural engineering G. O. Haviland, accountant

TIENTSIN 615-

SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS Accounting Department

China Association F. A. March, accountant

Committee—H. F. M. Henry j F. L. Simoes

J. 11. Lyness,M.E.S. R.ManScott,

(hon. treas.),

A. E. J. H. Lundh j C. S. Stellingwerff

A. G. Maitland | Mrs. N. M. Harris

Tipper, H. F. Dyott (hon. sec.)

Installation Supts.—Teleph. 1579,Hotu tig

Laeseforeningen For Nordkina — Installation

(Scandinavian reading circle for North S.W.H.W.Moore

Jones

China) B. W. Bumphrey (Sinho)

C.C. Nicolaisen,

Kring, librarian and (hon.)

treasurer secy, (hon.) Construction Department

A.M. S.HillOa*kes

Ladies’ Benevolent Society

Committee

(president),— Mrs.

Mrs. W.H. J.Payne

Wannsley

(vice-

president), Mrs. D. B. Nye (hon. Stedman, Leslie,ISChartered Se-tai-ming

treasurer), Mrs. A. G. Bethell (hon. 32, Victoria Road ; Tel. AdAccountant— : Integer

secretary), Mrs. L. J. C. Anderson.

Mrs. McClure Anderson, Mrs. W. Wu-chai

Hogg, Mrs.

Mrs. OHara, Irwin, Mrs. Jamieson,

F. R. Scott, Mrs. Takeuchi & Co., S., General Merchants

Stedman, Mrs.Mrs.

Zebrak. and

keepers, Importers and Exporters,

etc.—Japanese Store-

Bund ; Telephs.

Recreation Ground Trust 1208, 1914 and 260; Tel. Ad : Takeuchi

Trustees — K. W. Mounsey (chair- S. Takeuchi, proprietor (absent)

man), J. M. Dickinson, W. A. S. K.Watari, manager

Takeuchi

Morling, C. R. Morling, R. G. J.K. Terada K. Katayama

Buchan (hon. sec. and treasurer) Sengoku T. Ishihara

K. Nishiyama J.T. Fukuhara Kawaguchi

Scandinavian Society S. Mabuchi Y. Fujita

Committee—P. Forum, (hon. chair- S. Takeuchi ^ S. Ujigami

man), C. Kring, (hon. secretary H's. 51 ^ Ta-ku yin-shi

and treas.), K. Rothe, J. H. Lundh

and H. Thomsen Taku Pilot Co.

Pilots—J.

A. McTaggart, J.Saville,

Taylor, C. S. Strong,J.

U. Gordon,

St. Andrew’s Society Whitelaw, E. Forsyth, F. H. Hamblin

St. Patrick’s Society f*l 2* jtu $$ Ta-ku Po-ch’wm Kung-sze

President—H.

K.C.B., K.C.M.G.E. Sir J. N. Jordan, TakuW.Tug and Lighter Co., Ltd.

Committee—Dr. J. O’Malley Irwin, T. L. Way, secretary

S. Gilmore (vice-presdt.), J. E. H. Jackson, chief accountant

Foley, Dr. G. O’Neill (hon. sec. Talati Bros. & Co., General Store—

and treas.) Talati Building, Victoria Rd.; Teleph.

Standard Oil Co. of New York, 1851; Tel. Ad: Talati

S.A. B.B. Talati

Wholesale Kerosene and Petroleum Talati | S. J. Talati

Products—8, Quai de France; Telephs.

1096 and 2175; Tel.

A. C. Cornish, manager Ad: Socony Hi fH Chung-kao-tien-pao-chu

P. E. Dailey, asst manager Telegraph

H. Administration,

Langebaek, Chinese

superintendent

Refined

K. T. Oil Department

McCoy

A. R. Nowell Telegraph Co.

and Great Northern) (See Eastern Extension

Miss E. Knox

Lubricating

N. A. Gorman Oil Department Thomas & Co., F., Importers and Exporters

W. C. Thomas andF. Carpet

Thomas,Manufacturers

principal

Miss F. I. Goodwin W. C. Blackadder

' 646 TIENTSIN

Thomson Brothers & Bell, Chartered Ac- Tientsin Toilet Club—Teleph. 1805;

countants—13, Tel. Ad:P. Caprino

Scrutiny;

N. Thomson, Code:Victoria

A.B.C. Terrace;

a.c.a. 5th editionTel. Ad: P. L.Caprino, proprietor

C. H. Bell, a.c.a. E. Colombi

G. Mannisi

R.O. C.S. Crawford,

B. Fennell,a.c.a.

a.c.a. J. Brik ! D, Yimayi

Huang Hsian Ting, acct.

' Tientsin Bakery (Karatzas Bros. & Co.) as** a )*:?c

Confectioners Tien-ching-tsz-lai-shvi-kung-sze

Road and 16, and

rue deBakers—19,

France Victoria Tientsin Water Works Co., Ltd.—

Works: Parkes Road; Teleph. 1034; Tel

S. C. Canellakis Ad: Works

C. Occelli | A. Mertirys Directors—C. Lagerholm, G. Bidwell,

Tientsin Fire Insurance Association—9, J. Stewart

William Forbes & Co., secretaries

Victoria Terrace W. R. T. Tuckey, b.e., a.m.lc.e., eng.

J.W.R.J. Harper, chairman

Warmsley, vice-chairman and mgr.

A. F. Algie, secretary Tientsin Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd. —

pi & Hi m Chi-tien-teng Kung-sze 30,T.rueA.de Barson,

France chairman

Tientsin Gas and Electric Light Co., John P. Kenrick, director

Ltd.

1354 ;—Tel.Works : Bruce Road; Teleph. G.

Ad: Retort

Directors—W. T. L. Way, Wu Jim E. P.W.Allen,

Frodsham, do. do.

K. W. Mounsey,

Pah, G. D. B. Bidwell, A. B. Gaston Fu Chung Corporation, agents .and do.

Secretaries—Wm.

Victoria Rd. Forbes & Co., 7, general managers

Chief Engnr.—C. D. Stewart,

Asst. Engnr.—F. Holroyd (on leave) a.m.i.m.e. n&m {&» a 4= *

Yung-nien-jen-shou-pao-hsien-kung-sze

n & Land b ftInvestment

Hsien-nung-kung-szu Tipper & Co., Life, Marine & Fire

' Tientsin Co., Ltd., The Insurance

Telephs. 1310, Agents—35,

2662 ; Tel.Victoria

Ad: AdanacRoad;

—14, rue de Paris; Teleph. 1084 A. E. Tipper

Tientsin Municipal Library S. L.forBriault, accountant

Committee—L. Stedman (chairman), Agents China Mutual Life Ins., Co., Ld.

J. C. Power (hon. treas.), Lt. Col. The

Norris-Newman,

Leslie, (librarian Rev. J.Mrs.

F. R. Scott, Bryson,C.Mrs.B. The South BritishLiability

Employers' Insurance Co.

Ass. Corpn.,

Cowen and hon. W.sec.) Fire Insurance

H ^ Efl if: Tientsin Yin-tze Kuan

Tientsin Press, Ltd., Printers, Publishers Tongku Land Wharf Co.

Collins & Co., agents and genl. mgrs,

Rd., and at rue Marco —Polo,

Bookbinders, Stationers 33, Victoria

Peking; Twyford & Co., J., Exporters and Im-

Tel. Ad: Press porters—2, British Bund; Teleph. 1820;

R.A.W.Anderson

Nicholls, secy, and gen. manager Tel.

T.J. Estrada

A. Noud || Miss J. T. Skottowe J.F. Ad:

TwyfordTwyford

T. ThomasThomas

(London)

A. Sander S. George ! Miss M. Knox

Shieh-ho-yan-tsao-Jcung-ssu

Tientsin Tobacco Co. (Androutso & Ullmann&Co., J.,Watch *«

Anastasselli, Proprietors), Egyptian lers, &c.— rue de France, Importers, Jewel-

Cigarette Manufacturers

Tobacconists — 84-86, and General

Victoria Road; Chaux de Fonds, Hongkong,Teleph. 1326;

Shanghai,

Teleph. 1026; Tel. Ad : Androutso Hankow, Peking, Paris (21, rue d’Haut-

C. Anastassellis, signs per pro. eville)

J. Battegay, manager

Branches—Peking: Legation Street M. Goldschmidt j R. Solari

Shanghai: 19, Nanking Road

TIENTSIN 647”

Union Business Agency, Purchasing and White Star Co., Aerated Water Manu-

Forwarding Agents — 38, rue de facturers— Italian Concession ; Teleph.

1291; Tel. Ad ; Start

I’Amiraute

Fernstalk ; Teleph. 1049 ; Tel. Ad : Ph. Christodoulo

A. G. Grimes, manager Whittall & Co., Ltd., J., Engineers

^ Pao-on and Contractors—16, Victoria Terrace ;

Union Insueance Society of Canton, Teleph. 1478; Tel. Ad : Whittal

Ltd.—6, Victoria Rd.; Teleph. 1284; J. F. Black, b.sc., a.m.lc.e., signs p.p.

Tel.E. Ad: Union A. J. Boynton .

R. Thomas, branch manager H. Bailey | M. Smith

K. Y. Sun j B. Young

H H iff Hsin Tai Hsing ;

fr IS Kuang-yv. -yo-hang Wilson & Co., Agents—V

Merchantsictoriaand General

Vacuum Oil Co., Manufacturers of Petro- Commission Road;

leum Lubricants—9, rue de 1'Amiraute; Teleph. 1143; Tel. Ad: Wilson

R. G. Buchan, partner

Teleph. 1325 ; Tel. Ad: Vacuum H. F. Dyott, signs per pro.

T. W. Pollock, manager D. B. Walker | J. A. Andrew

S. Feeney, asst, manager W. G. Speyer | A. Adaa

Agencies

Viccajee & Co., H., Commission Agents— Dodwell

Northern&PacificCo.’s Steamers

Railway Co.

Victoria Road Oregon Railroad and Navigation

R. Hormusjee North China Insurance Co., Ld. Co.-

Vbakd & Co., Import and Export Mer- Sun Fire Office

chants and Watchmakers—22, rue St. Standard Life Assurance Co.

Louis, French Concession; Teleph. 1197; South

NorwichBritish

UnionInsurance Co., Ld.Soc.

Fire Insurance

Tel.B. Ad:

Loup,Vrard

signs the firm Thames & Mersey Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

H. Welti, signs per pro. Palatine InsuranceCo.,Co.Ld.Ld.,

Ocean Transport

A. Simpson

W MM Jk Liang-chi-ya-jony 5

Wa-sun-sz-ta-yah-fong Woollen,

Watson

Druggists,& Wine,

Co., A.Spirit,

S., and

Chemists and ChemistsV<3Sy&

Cigar Mer-

Co., Ltd., Pharmaceutical’

and Wholesale Druggists—Tel.

chants—Victoria Road Ad: Vosy

J. J. Woollen, m.p.s. (Eng.)

A. E. Keen, m.p.s., manager S. Feslau (pharmacien Univ. de Paris)1

J. R. Suiter, m.p.s.

^ Mao-sheng U S & iE M

Watts & Co., Exchange and Share Brokers Yokohama Hong-pin Cheng Chin Yin Hang

Auctioneers and General Commission Specie Bank—Tel. Ad: Shokir

Agents—Victoria Road W. Kobayashi, manager

A. H. Watts | T. E. Watte S.

S. Miyagi, sub-manager

N aruse, signs per pro.

Whitamore & Commons, Ship & Freight H. Tonegawa \ Y. Kurata

K. Ohta

Brokers—6, Victoria Road

R. A. Whitamore | M. Commons K. Makino j K. Okumura

K. Shirai | R. Nagao

|g |? Way-loo I. Suyekuni | Y. Yoshida

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd. t s Christian

w m ifAssociation—

8

Drapers

toria Road,andBritish

General Outfitters—Vic- Young Men

Concession

J. H. Faulkner, manager Teleph. 583; Tel. Ad: Flamingo

S. F.Hidden, R.Wang

S. Hall,

Chihacting

Ping gen. secretary

Mori asst. mgr. M. S. Chen, Chung Tze Feng, Sung;

Miss Le Put | Miss C. Yu Hsi, Liu Ming Yi, J. W. Nipps,

Miss O. Sander

Miss C. Yu 1 Lezerovitch

Mrs. Seridbff A. G. Robinson, A. O. Long, Peter

Miss G. Overin | Mrs. Kremenich Wu, Hsii Tse Ming, A. Lockley,,

assoc, secretaries

•,648 TIENTSIN

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditoes Ladies’ Benevolent

Stedman, Leslie

Thomson Bros, & Bell Becreation Ground Society

Trust

Bocky Point Association

Advertising Co. Scandinavian Society

North China Advertising Co. Scandinavian Beading Circle

.Aerated Water Manufacturers St.

St. Andrew's Society

Patrick’s Society

A. Mackie & Co. Tientsin Amateur Dramatic Club

White Star Co. Tientsin Badminton Club

Alkali Manufacturers Tientsin

Brunner, Mond »fc Co.

Architects and Engineers Tientsin Club

Football Club

Atkinson & Dallas Tientsin Lawn Tennis Club

Cook & Anderson Tientsin Bace Club

Auctioneers Waverley

Young Men’s ClubChristian Association

Christie’s

IBakers & Confectioners Commission Agents

Tientsin Bakery See Merchants (Commission)

Consulates

/Banks See pages 632-633

Banque Beige

Bank of China pour 1’Etranger Dentists

Bank of Chosen Atwood, P. H.

Banque de L’Indo-Chine Nye, Dr. D. B.Mrs.

Ney-Zebrar,

Banque Industrielle de Chine

Chartered Bank of India, Aus., and China Drapers andW. Outfitters

Winston,

Hongkong

Busso-Asiatic

Yokohama Specie BankBank Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.

Barristers-at-Law Educational

Allen, E. P. Chihli

PeiyangProvincial Normal College

Medical College

Kent & Mounsey Intermediate School

Brickworks

Belgian Brick Factory Marist Bros. College

Brokers (Exchange) Pei Yang University

Doney & Co. Tientsin Anglo-Chinese

Engineers, Mech., Elec., College

Etc.

Harrold & Bobertson Adair, Graham

Watts

Brokers (General) BielfeldJ.&F.Sun

Liddell Bros.

Brokers (Ship)& Co. Black,

Whitamore & Commons L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin

Carpet Manufacturers Lagerholm,

Pekin C. Ld.

Syndicate,

Thomas & Co., F., agents Pottinger & Co.

Chemists and Druggists

Henderson & Co.Chemical Co.

National China Whittall & Co. Industrial Co.

Sino-American

Oriental Electric

L’EnergieCos.

Watson &Pharmacy

Co., Ld., A. S. Tientsin Electrique

Gas & Electricde Light

TientsinCo.

Woollen, Vosy

•Cinema Films Co. & Co. Forwarding Agents

China Forwarding & Express Co.

Pathe-Phono-Cinema-Chine

•Clubs and Societies Union Business

Furniture Agency

Manufacturers

China Association Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Cercle

Generald’Escrime de Tientsin GasTientsin

and Electric WorksCo., Ld.

Golf ClubChamber of Commerce Hairdressers Gas & Electric

.International Saving Society Tientsin Toilet Club

TIENTSIN 649^

Hospitals Mustard & Co.

General Hospital Nippon Keori Kaisha

Isabella Fisher Hospital Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki

Isolation Hospital

Lao Ling Hospital North China Trading Co. Kaisha

Naval Medical College Hospital Olivier et Cie.

ueen Victoria Diamond Jub. Memorial Robert Dollar Co.

Peri & Co.

ictoria Hospital Perrin, Cooper & Co.

Hospital, Women’s and Children’s

Hotels Twyford&&Co.,

Thomas Co.,F.J.

Astor House Hotel, Ld. Viccajee & Co.

Imperial Hotel Vrard & Co.

Queen’s Hotel Watts & Co.

Insurance Companies Wilson & Co.

See pages 650-652 Merchants {General)

Land and Building Companies Andersen, Meyer & Co.

Credit Foncier & Extreme Orient Begue, H.

Tientsin Land Investment Co. Bielfeld & Sun

Land & Estate Agents Butterfield & Swire

Union Business Agency Catoire

Collins

Fils, We. A.

Land and House Companies Forbes & Co., William

Hotung Land Co. Gipperich

Hatch, Carter & Co.,& Co.

E.

Lighter Companies Heath & Co., P.

Taku Tug & Lighter Co., Ld. Herou et Cie., Ch.

Lumber Importers Holland-China Handels

Dollar Lumber Co.

China Import and Export Jardine, Matheson & Co.Compagnie

Machinery Importers and Lumber

Agents Co. Kloosterboer,

Maclay & Co. J. L.

American Machinery and Export Co. Marzoli, E.

Heath & Co., P. Michels, AugustKaisha

Liddell & Co., Ld.,

Robert Dollar Co. K. Mitsui Bussan

Manufacturers’ Agents Murray, J. M. & Co.

Heath &Practitioners

Co., P. Olivier Cooper

Perrin, et Cie. & Co., H.

Medical Pickwick, F. H.

O’Neill, Gordon Racine, Ackermann & Cie.

Merchants (Import.Export

Arnhold Bros. & Co. and Corrisinn.) Rousseau,

Reiss & Co.E.

Batouieff & Co., M.Ld.D.

Central Agency, Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Chandless & Co., Trading

R. H. Co. Takeuchi

Wilson & Co. & Co., S.

China American Mines

China Import

’ China

China, & Export

Java Export Co. Lumber Co. Ching Hsiang Mines

Trade Dev. Co. Kailan Mining Administration

Christie’s Lin Cheng Mines

China Strawbraid Co. Liu-Ho-Kou

Pekin Syndicate,Mining Ld.Co.

Crofts

Culpeck,& Co.,

E. A.Geo.

Davis & Co., R. S. Music Stores and Piano Dealers

Dollar Lumber Co. Moutrie

Robinson &Piano

Co., Ld.Co.

Eastern Trading Co., Ld. Newspapers

Fairchild, F. A. & Co.

Fearon, Daniel China Critic Weekly

Gallusser & Co., A. China Illustrated

Greer, Ld., H. & W. Chinese Peking & Tientsin Times

Hardy, L’Echo de Tientsin

Harper W.& Co., Ralph North China

Peking

Daily Mail

and Tientsin Times

Heath & Co., P. Oil Companies

Liddell Bros.

Mackay & Co., A. H. Standard Oil Co. of New York

MacKenzie & Co., Ld. Vacuum Oil Co.

-650 TIENTSIN

Outfitters Storekeepers

Hall & Holtz Hall & Holtz, Ld.

Hirsbrunner & Co. Hirsbrunner & Co.

Photographic Studio Talati Bros. & Co.

Kodak Shop Surveyors,&Marine

Viccajee Co., H.

Pilots Burrows, W. Scott

Taku Pilot Co. Sworn Measurer

Printers, Etc. E. B. Hayesand Telephone Companies

North China Printing and Pub. Co. Telegraph

TientsinCompanies

Railway Press, Ld. Chinese Government Telephone Admtn.

Chinese Government Railways Chinese Telegraph

Eastern Extension,Administration

A. & C. Tel. Co.

Internat. Sleepg. Car

Tientsin-Pukow Railway & Exp. Trains Co. Great Northern Telegraph Co.

Rubber Companies

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ld. Timber Merchants Ld.

Reuter’s Telegram Co.,

Sewing Machines Gallusser & Co., A.

Singer Sewing Machine Co. Tramway and Lighting Co.

. Shipping Agents Compagnie de Tramways et d’Eclairage

Butterfield &-SwireS. N. Co. de Tientsin

Tobacco, Cigar & Cigarette Merchants

China Merchants’

Forbes & Co.,

Gallusser & Co.,William

A, British-American

Karatzas Bros. & Co. Tobacco Co.

Jardine, Matheson & Co. N. China Tobacco Co.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Paizis & Co.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Protopapas

Tientsin & Co., Co.

Tobacco E. D.

Robert Dollar Co.

Shewan, Tomes & Co. Watchmakers and Jewellers

Stang, Wilde & Co. Ullmann &, Co., J.

Taku Tug & Lighter Co., Ld. Water Companies

Whitamore

•Shipping Offices

Butterfield & Swire Tientsin Native City Water Works Co.

China Merchants’ S N. Co Wharf and Godown Companies

Jardine, Matheson & Co. Central

PresspackingNorth

and Co., China

Ld. Godowns and

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Tientsin Wharf and Godown Co.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Tongku Land &Merchants

Wharf Co.

Shoe Dealer D.

Nigniewitzky, Wine and Spirit

•Solicitor Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.

Allen, E. A. Hall & Holtz,&Ld.

Hirsbrunner Co.

;Stationers Pennell

Edward Evans & Co. Watson && Co.,

Co., E.Ld., A. S.

INSURANCE OFFICES

Alliance Fire Insurance Offices

Co of Genoa Jardine, Agents& Co., Ld.

Alleanza Insurance Society William Matheson

Forbes & Co,

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld

Datavia Insurance Co .' i Collins & Co. Ti’ading Co. and

China American

Brit. Dominions Gen.Marine

Ince. Co., L Holland-China

Ld. (Fire and Mar.)... Eastern Trading Co., Trading

Ld. Co.

British

British and Foreign

Traders Insurance CoInsurance Co Butterfield & Swire Bros. & Co.

Bureau L.F. Townend&Liddell

Canton Veritas , Ld

Insurance Office, A.Jardine,

Gallusser & Co.

Matheson

China

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld Co., Ld

Mutual Life Insurance A. E. Tipper, dis. manager

■Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co William Forbes & Co.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

TIENTSIN 651

Offices Chandless

Commercial Union Assce. Co., Lcl., Marine and Fire H.

Compagnie d’Assce. Mar.de Paris-Bordeaux-Le Havre Perrin, Begue & Co., R. H.

Eagle Insurance Co Cooper & Co.

Employers Liability Fire Insurance Association (Tipper I. Harper

& Fenton and Arnhold:

Bros. && Co.

Co.

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Insurance Society Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.

Excess Insurance Co

Fatum Accident Insurance Co Holland- China Trading Co.

! General Accident, Fire & Life Assur. Corp., Ld. (Fire) Perrin, Cooper & Co. '

Guardian Assurance Co Butterfield & Swire

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld Jardine, Matheson && Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Imperial

Java Sea Insurance Co., Ld Co

& Fire Insurance Jardine, Matheson

China American Trading

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha Co.

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co. Harper & Co.

1 Lancashire Fire Insurance Co

Lancashire Insurance Co Geo. Crofts & Co.

H. Begue

. La

LawFonciere

Union and Rock Insurance Co William Forbes & Co.

Lion Mutual Prov. Life Assce. Soc .. William Forbes & Co.

L’don. and L’pool. and Globe Ince. Co., Fire and Mar. William

Lloyds Forbes & Co.

Geo. Crofts & Co.& Co.

Shewan, Tomes

i: London

London and

Assurance

LancashireCorporation

Fire Insurance Co Collins & Co.

L’Urbaine Racine Ackermann & Co.

La ConfianceInsurance Co., ParisCo., Paris

Fire Insurance Racine Ackermann & Co..

Manchester Assurance Co

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co Collins

William &Forbes

Co. & Co

Marine Insurance Co William Forbes & Co.

Meiji Fire Insurance Co Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Motor Car

UnionInsurance

Insurance Co. William Forbes & Co.

Motor China American Trading Ccr

National Union Society, Ld Liddell Bros. & Co.

Netherlands

New Zealand Life

Insurance Insurance

(Fire andCo Marine) Holland-China Trading Co.

Mackenzie & Co.Trading Co.

Holland-China

Netherlands

New York LifeLifeInsurance

& Fire Insurance

Co Co Fearon, Daniel & Co.

■ Nihon Fire Insurance Co Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co William&Forbes

Wilson Co. & Co.

North China Insurance Co., Ld

Northern Assurance Co. (Fire and Life) Mackenzie

| Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society, Ld. (Mar. Dept.)... William Forbes & Co.& Co.

i Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Wilson & Co.

i Orient Insurance Co. Butterfield & Swire, Ld.

Osaka Fire & Marine Insurance Co., | Mitsui

ShosenBusSan

KaishaKaisha and Osaka

Patriotic Assurance Co Perrin, Cooper & Co.

Peking

PhoenixFire Insurance

Assurance Co China American Trading Co.

Hatch,

EasternCarter

Trading& Co.

Co.

Queensland

Rossia Insurance

Insurance Co. of Petrograd

Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation Chandless & Co., R. H.

jiRoyal Exchange Assurance (Marine Dept.) Butterfield & Swire

William Forbes & Co.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld • Collins & Co.

(Salarnandra Fire Insce. Co. of Petrogad Holland-China

iScottish Union

Sea Insurance Co, & National Insurance Co China AmericanTrading

Trading.Co.Co.

Butterfield

South British Fire and Marine Insurance Co. (Marine) Wilson & Co. & Tipper & Fenton

Standard Life

^Standard Marine InsuranceCo Co., Ld

Assurance ;.. Butterfield & Swire

Wilson & Co.

State Assurance

Sun Fire Office Co Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.

I Tientsin Fire & Marine Insurance Co Wilson & Co.

| Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Co., Ld China American Trading Co.

Wilson & Co.

.652 TIENTSIN—TAKU

Offices Agents

' Tokyo Fire Insurance Co Mitsui Bussan

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha

Kaisha

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co

Travellers’ Baggage Ince. Assoc., Ld William Forbes & Co.

Union Assurance Co Co., Ld., of Paris E. Rousseau

H. Begue

Union

Union Fire Insurance

Insurance Society of Canton, Ld Butterfield & Swire, Ld.

'Union Marine Ince. Co., Ld Collins

Perrin, &Cooper

Co.

World Marine Insurance Co

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld

Yokohama Fire & Marine Insurance Co. .. Mitsui Bussan&Kaisha

Liddell Bros. Co.

Yorkshire Fire Insurance Co Crofts & Co., Geo.

TAKU

This village is situated at the mouth of the Pei-ho, on the southern side of the rive r :

. about sixty-seven miles from Tientsin. The land is so flat at Taku that it is difficult 1 f.

• for a stranger to detect the entrance to the river. There are two anchorages, an outer i

and

Bar, inner.

seaward; Thetheformer

latterextends

from from the Customs the Junkssouthto three

to themiles outside the l;.r■ !

Tz’chu-lin, on the north. The Liang-kia-yuan

village is a pooron one, and possesses Customs

few shopsJetty, and

no buildings of interest except the forts, now demolished. The only foreign residents

are the employes of the Lighter Company, the Customs, and the Pilot Corporation. | i j

Awasrailway

completed fromin the

1888.adjoining town of Tungku (two miles up the river), to Tientsin

Taku is memorable on account of the engagements that have taken place between j

its forts and the British and French naval forces. The first attack was made on the j

20th May, 1858, by the British squadron under Sir Michael Seymour, when the forts

were passed and Lord Elgin proceeded to Tientsin, where on the 26th June he signed

the famous Treaty of Tientsin. The second attack, which was fatally unsuccessful, was ’

made by thetheBritish

1860, when forcesattacked

in June, from

1859. theThelandthird took captured,

place on the 21st August,

placed . 1

across the riverforts were

destroyed, and the British shipsside

sailedandtriumphantly theupbooms

to Tientsin.

The water on the bar ranges from about two to fourteen feet at the Spring tides, j

At certain water

ishaving

sufficient states ofcross.

the tide steamers are channelobliged over

to anchor outside until there

1906, ! I■

a minimumto width ofAn100experimental

feet, with gently sloping the

banksbaroutside

was made thoseinlimits.

. IntheOctober

depth ona the

steamer

Bar wasdrawing

only 8ft.

7ft. lOin. was able

6 inches. The toexisting

pass through

channelthis

can channel while |

only, however^

be maintained

Taku and by constant

Tongku as raking

naval operations.

bases have been very prominent, in the history I

ofassembled

China. IntheMay, 1900, asnaval

greatest the Boxer seditionevercameseento ainhead,

armament the the European

Eastern Powers jj i.

hemisphere,

at Taku Bar. Sir Edward Seymour, k.c.b., as Senior Naval Officer, was in command. {

The

settlements of Tientsin, and in the second week of June naval landing parties s tt <

Admirals w-ere called upon to protect the Legations in Peking and the foreign

were

Russia, sent ashoresentbytothePortsixArthur

however, European Powers,andthelanded United States and Japan. 1

During the week, June 10th to 16th,forthe troopsgeneral situation in very Chihlifewbecame

sailors.critical |

; in the extreme, and it was a fine point to determine whether the Taku Forts command- 1 •

ing the entrance of the Peiho should be seized. It will probably

tion to the end of time if the ultimatum sent in by the Allied Admirals to the Comman- j1be a contentious ques-

crisisoninSaturday,

der Tientsin June 16th, toorhand

and Peking not.overThetheofficial

Forts before

peoplenext morning,held

in general precipitated

that it did; the

lay observers affirm that it made no difference, that the

captured by the Reactionaries was fully committed to the Boxer movement, and that Imperial Government now

TAKU

flkjj j the and non-capture of the Forts

native Christian in NorthwouldChina.

have involved

The admiralsthe destruction

had to ofdecide every foreigner

this fine

:' point, and, with the exception of the American officer, they took the line of men of

jj action. After a coiyicil of war they sent in the ultimatum that they would open fire at

{] i daybreak next day if the Forts were not surrendered. Mr. Johnson, of the Taku Tug and

ujjjI r|; Commander

Lighter Company

ultimatum. His and a Chinese

services

referred were never

the matter

scholar, carrying byhis the

recognized

to Tientsin,

life British

and was ordered

in his hand, deliveredThe

Authorities.

not only to resist but

the

:; j( toku take the initiative. He did so by opening fire on the six gunboats lying

reaches of the Peiho, about 2,000 yards in a bee-line above the forts(three miles by river). in the Tong-

aP I There is muchin general

had nothing the worldmisapprehension aboutas this

to do with it, lying it wasbrilliant

twelve feat

milesofdistant

war. The withallied Fleet

a shallow

3 | twelve foot bar between it and the forts. The entire weight of the business fell on six

1yI f[ andlittlethecockleshells

Japanese Russian

numbering

of gunboats—the

Bohr,

aboutGelek

British Algerine,landing

and Korietz—axid

300 each. The residentstwo

Frenchparties

of Taku village

Lion, ofGerman

Britishinlitis,

found refuge and

the

f | U. S. Monocacy, which, after getting a shell through her bows, steamed up the river out

-of range. Many refugees fleeing from Tientsin were on

v 7\ wharves, and were under fire for some hours. The firing was somewhat wild duringthe merchant steamers at 1 lie

i\i the and darkness,

afterwards butbywhen

the dawnsteamed

litis, appeared,downat 3.45,

the the gunboats,

river and took ledup ata position

first by the Algerine

close under

b, theN. W. Fort. A single well-timed shell would have utterly deslroyed any oneof the

31i mastered six vessels,thebut

heavyChinese gunnery

and modern was ononce

weapons the more

Forts, atandfault.

before 5The a.m.naval

the twogunslanding

soon

f parties had rushed the North-west Fort, and then proceeded along the causeway to tho

f| | large againstNorth Fortfortifications

the two at the river on mouth. This side

the South was ofalsotheescaladed

river at and closeitsrange.

great guns

Theturned

whole

■ affair was finished before 6 a.m.—a large number of Chinese dead testifying to the

v accuracy of the Allies’ fire. Four Chinese torpedo-boat destroyers were captured with

dij distributed

conspicuousamongst

braverythebyAllies.

the British torpedo-boat

The demolition destroyers

of the Forts wasWhitingeffectedand Fame1901-2.

during and

:

DIRECTORY

; Asiatic Petroleum Co., The (North Taku Bar—R/H. “Tienching”

China), Ltd.—Tongku Installation R. S. Pike, boat officer

A. J. Philbey, manager A. Fogenee, tidewaiter

J. McGeown, do.

•jtf ^ Tai-Jcoo Taku Customs, Native

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & J. Martirek, in charge

L Sons, Ltd.), Merchants Haiho Conservancy

Capt. H. H. Brown, agent (Tongku) W. G. Sherman (Tongku)

j •China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

Co.—Tongku Kailan Mining Administration, The—

1? Chinese Government Railways—Tongku Tel.J. Ad: Maishanshipping

H. Worth, (Tongku)agent

near Taku

(Peking-Mukden Line)

f Chinese (Tongku

MaritimeandCustoms 7fC 51 Ta-Tcu-yin-shu

Taku Bar) Pilot Company, Taku

; Tongku

H. tidesurvyor

Abrahamsen,(in charge)

acting assistant Standard Oil Co. of New York—

M. G. Yierna, asst, examiner Hsinho Installation

G. Yahagi,

Elliot, tidewaiter Taku Club

F.G. Jarret, do.

do. A. B. Gaston, hon. secretary

654 TAKU—PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO

l H. Jackson, accountant

Ta-/cu Po-ch uan Kung-sze S. H. Dorey, accountant

Taku Tug & Lighter Company, Ltd.— Capt. A. Bramwell, bar-manager

Head Office: Tientsin; C. Norman, asst, engineer

Directors—W. A. Tel. Ad: Calendar

Morling, C. R

Morling, H. J. W. Marshall, E. W. Tientsin Lighter Co., Ltd.

W. Carter, R G.secretary

T. L. Way, Buchan Butterfield & Swire, managers

A. B. Gaston, marine supt. J.Capt. H. H. Brown,

S. Calder, engineersupt.

PEI-TAI-HO AND CHINWANGTAO

phinwangtao owes its existence as a seaport to the Chinese Engineering and1-

Mining Company, Ltd. (now amalgamated with the Lanchow Mining Company under'

the

menttitle

for ofKaiping

The Kailan

coal. Mining Administration

It is situated ). It serves

on the Western Coast primarily

of the Gulfas ofportLiauof Tung

ship-

and is distant

ing the harbouraboutare so10constructed

miles W.S W.that of Shanhaikwan.

vessels may lieThealongside

breakwater

at anyandstate

pierofform-

the-

tide and in allminimum

thereAccommodation

is the weathers,of discharging

handling from

and lossorbyloading directly to railway cars, so that

breakage.

for steamers is shewn in the table:—

At Breakwater—

Berth No. inLength

Feet Depth at L.W.O.S.T,

in Feet

320

320

5 380

At Pier—. 76 380

420 261

26*

12 380 20

350 18

The entrance at the time of writing ( September 1919) has a depth at L.W.O.S.T"

of 24 feet but the dredging operations now in progress are expected to give a depth

of 26Very

feet complete

in the neararrangements

future. have been made to insure rapid loading of coal at

all times. Over 11,000

general cargo an equipment tons ofhave actually,cranes

locomotive been has

loaded

beenoninstalled.

one day. SingleFor handling:

lifts up-

to 7 Good

tons can freshbewater

dealt from

with. theFor heavierRiver

Tongho weights

may bespecial arrangements

obtained can be onmade.

from hydrants the

Breakwater

The harbour and Pier.

and the large coal storage yards are exceptionally well lighted by"

electricity,

The Portisandofaccessible

work proceeds by

Chinwangtao, nightTongku,

unlike as wellTientsin,

as by day

andthroughout

other isports the

in year.

thetheneigh-

bourhood, throughout the year. While Tientsin

borne trade of that city and of the territory which it serves passes via Chinwangtao. ice-bound sea-

As a trade distributing centre, its position as an open port on the main line of the

Peking-Mukden Railway gives it a great advantage. j

For Apart

this itsfrom

bracingits climate,

importance as a beach

its sandy port Chinwangtao is noted

and its mountain as a render

scenery seaside itresort.

well

suited, and the Bluff” is a delightful site for summer residences, on which the

Administration is prepared

The Administration ownstolarge leaseareas

plotsofforland

building

in thepurposes

vicinity ofon the

liberal

port.terms.

A good

harbour, good water and cheap coal offer exceptional inducements

enterprises and it is expected that a great development in this direction will for industrial

occur

in the near .future.

m-TAI-HO AND CHINGWANGTAO—NEWCHWANG 655

Asa seaside health resort Chinwangtaois almost without rival in China. It is

easily accessible, has a dry and bracing climate, offers safe bathing from a sandy beach

and

mentisandsituated amidst magnificent scenery, while a visitor

hotel under

every experienced manage-

increase ofnumerous

trade yearsummer

by yearbungalows afford

has induced the the

Chinese Maritime comfort.

Customs toTheerect greata

fine Customs house at Chinwangtao, with a deputy commissioner in charge, and to

open a Hai Kwan Bank for the convenience of local consignees. The total value of

the trade for 1918, was Hk. Tls. 12,234,400 as compared with Hk. Tls. 10,355,729

insteamers

1917, Hk.entered

Tls. 9,429,763 in 1916during

andincleared and Hk.

1918Tls.was10,609,942as incompared

1,542selected 1915. The

withtotal number

1,215 1917,of

innatural

1,024 in 1916 and 890 1915. Chingwangtao was on account

geographical advantages as one of the ports of embarkation for coolies emigrating of its

to South Africa,

gnodation of five orandsixduring

thousand1904men.

an extensive depdt was established for the accom*

DIRECTORY

Butterfield &■ Swire (John Swire & Examiner—H. J. Harper

Sons, Ld.)—Tel. Ad : Swire

. (Agent

seasonin only);

residence duringTientsin

Address: the Winter ' Tidewaiters—C.

Perovich, W. G. E.S.Frond Saddler, M.

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld. Forbes & Co., William—Tel. Ad: Rinehee

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Chinwangtao

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Kailan Mining Administration — Tel.

\M 'M & I M Hai-hwan Ad: Maishan

R.E. A.J. Bottom,

McCdnaghy, agentclerk

shipping andand

engineer

acct.-

Chinese Maritime Customs

Commissioner—F. W. Maze (stationed W. Roberts, harbour master

at Tientsin) J.Dr.Rickerby, traffic inspector

A. F. Jones, medical officer

Dep. Commr.—E. G. Lebas J. Rickerby, weighbridge office

Chinese Assistant—Lo Ch'i-ming P. Lemoing, assistant harbour masteJ

A-Sst. Tidesurveyor—T. J. Broderick

NEWCHWANG

^ Niu-chwang P (|| Ying-kow

Newchwang, in latitude 40 deg. 40 min. 38 sec. N., longitude 122 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. E.

was

port opened to foreignManchuria

in Manchuria. trade in May,comprises

1864, and was

the for moreProvinces

three than fortyof years the only

Fengtien, Treaty

Kirin and

Heilungchiang, and is commonly called by the Chinese the “Tung San Sheng”or the Three

Eastern Provinces. .Newchwang is situated in the most southern of these three pro-

vinces—Fengtien,

mouth Liaoalso known as Sheng

emptiesChing—and lies ofabout thirteena continuation

miles from the

the GulfofofthePechili. River, which

The proper name of into the Gulf

the port Liaotung,

isYingkow, and not Newchwang,of

which is situated 90 li (30 miles) further up the river. The old town of Newchwang

was designated

kow by Treaty

more conveniently to be and

situated, opened

moreto'trade,

adaptedbutin every

the firstrespect

foreigners

for thefinding Ying-of

purposes

trade, quietly installed themselves there and got over the difficulty by the simple

process of changing the name of Yingkow into that of Newchwang !

658 NEWCHWANG

The country in the immediate vicinity of the port is flat and unpicturesque in the'

extreme, and the town itself has nothing in the way of attractions for the traveller.

The

mers climate,

being from the foreigner’s

comparatively point the of view,

wintersisbutone

arecoldofcoldtheandbestbracing.

in China, thehottest-

sum-

summer temperature rarelycool, while

exceeds 85c (Fahr.), blasts from the The North pull

down the “ mercury ” in winter months often to 10° and 15° below zero (Fahr.). The

river is generally frozen over for three months of the year, but navigation is practically

suspended

chwang wasforshut fouroffmonths,

from thefromrestDecember

of the world to the

duringfollowingwinter,April.

but theFormerly

advent ofNew-rail-

ways has changed all this. The Government Railways of North China, through their

branch line from Koupangtzu, maintain daily communication with Tientsin, Peking and'

Mukden ; and the South Manchurian Railway, through its branch line from Tashih-

chiao, maintains

Changchun. At daily communication

the latter place thewith Dalny,Eastern

Chinese Port Arthur,

RailwayMukden,connectsTiehling and

for Harbin

and Europe by the Trans-Siberian Railway.

The Chinese population of Yingkow is estimated at 52,000 and the foreign popula-

tion numbers about 3,000, a large proportion being Japanese.

comparedvalue

The withof theHk.tradeTls.of the port during

28,829,499 in 1917,the yearHk.1918Tls.was Hk. Tls. 29,988,161

31,479,158 as

in 1916,-

Hk. Tls. 40,395,539 in 1915 and Hk. Tls. 37,395,530 in 1914. Until a few

years back Newchwang had the monopoly of the trade of Manchuria,,

but now Inshespite

South. has ofpowerful competitorssheinisHarbin

the competition holding inhertheown, Northowingand partly

Dalny toin the

the-

cheaper rates on water-borne produce from the hinterland, and

of. the Chinese merchants to leave an old-established business centre with all its vested partly to thereluctance-

interests. The chief articles of export are agricultural products—beans, millet, maize,

etc. andginseng,

bristles, their by-products beancake, bean oil andsilksamshu, withanda fair amount in.of

Another article ofnative

exportmedicines,

has latelywildarisen

andinrefuse

Fushuncoal. andand skins

the South fursManchurian

thrown

Railway, finding the cost of laying down the coal at Newchwang is cheaper than at

Dalny,

promiseisalso, developing

to become the anexport trade from

important Newchwang.

addition The Anshan

to local industry, the Steel

annualWorks-

out-

turn to commence with being estimated at 160,000 tons. The mining zone covers

about

million ten

tons square

of ore miles

with aand borings

purity of from have40 toproved

60 per thecent.existence of one hundred

The greater part of the export trade here is with Japan and the Southern Chinese

ports, but some direct shipments of beans and beancake were made to Europe. Details

ofening

a scheme

of theforBartheatimprovement

its mouth ofwere the under

Upper Reaches

considerationof thefor LiaooverRivertwoandyears,

the deep-

and

a preliminary Agreement—embodying regulations for the financing and operation of

the scheme—signed

time tneafterwards in July, 1911, by the Consular Body and Taotai, was for some

and ChinesetheCentral

subjectandof Provincial

negotiationsAuthorities.

between the The Diplomatic

scheme Body at Peking

was eventually

ratified in the course of 1914, and Conservancy works were begun in 1915. If China-

does not want Newchwang to become a mere annexe to Dairen, existing merely to-

carry off such heavy cargoes as coal and other minerals that do not pay to send

by rail to and

prevailed Dairen,

give then

serioussheattention

must dropto the the vital

laisserquestion

oiler policy that has hitherto

of conservancy.

DIRECTORY

fiassAsssass®* A.E. van

S. Andersen,

Duyn accountant

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),, R.W. van den Bergupcountry inspector

Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Doric W. Conner,

W.J.Lewisohn, manager Miss Ovens, typist

J. S.Kitto

Dudley, upcountry inspector H. J. Bronsdon, installation manager

NEWCHWANG

ipl Astoe House Hotel Chinese Goveenment Railway Peking-

Moukden Line—Yingkow Station

«3 BankHsieh of China—Tung Ta Chieh AtJ.Koupangtzu

T. Steen, assistant engineer

Tsan-ting, manager J. C. Anderson, asst, locomotive supt.

H. Farrant, resident engineer

J. Packham, locomotive inspector

■ Bank of Chosen

K. Sakakihara, manager CONSULATES

'ff ^ ^ Chiao-tung-yin-hong Ameeica (Consul residing at Mukden)

Consul for the three Eastern

I Bank of Communications—Dung-Ta- Provinces—A. W. Pontius

I Chieh; Telephs.88and 117; Tel. Ad: Tung

Shao Wen-Lii, manager

Gan Sing-jai, accountant Denmaek

Acting Consul—S. W. Sokov

E Yuan

M ^ - Feance (Consul residing at Mukden)

Brand Acting Consul for the three Eastern

HarbinBeos. & Co.—Also' at Moukden,

and Tientsin Provinces—A. Hauchecorne

! P.F. C.W.Colman

H. Joy R ® H « IB *

Ta Yivg-lno-ling-shih ya-men

^1 ^ JS H ^ Geeat Beitain

Beitish-Ameeican Tobacco Co., Ltd.— Consul—H. H. Bristow

ij Teleph. Constable—Dady Mehervanjee

A. M. 419; Tel. Ad:| O.Powhattan

Dickinson Lammert

I British Chambee of Commeece — Tel. *

Ad: Britiscom Ta-jih-pen-kuo Ling-shih Ya-men

J. H. Morgan, hon. secretary Japan

Consul—S.

Chancellor—Y.SakohSasaki

Tai-hoo Do. —M. Ohno

3 Butteefield & Swiee (John Swire & Do. —S. Saito

Sons, Ld.), Merchants Do. —J. Okamoto

‘ • J. Robertson, signs per pro.

R. J. Rawlinson

Agencies, Netheelands

China Consul—Geo. F. Farmer

Ocean Navigation Co., Ld.

Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Navgn. Co., Ld. Noeway Vice-Consul—Geo. F. Farmer

Australian Oriental Line

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Russia Consul-General—S. W. Sokov

of Hongkong, Ld., agents for John

I. Thornycroft

Royal & Co., Ld. Corpn.

Exchange Assurance

London and Lancashire Firelnsce. Co.. Sweden, Vice-Consulate

Vice-Consul—F. A. Frisk

Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

, British Traders Insurance

Union Insurance Co., Ld. Customs,nielli

Society of Canton,Ld. Maeitime

Shan Hai-lcwan

1 , Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Commissioner—C. E. S. Wakefield

Corporation Assistants—G. Bocher, H. C. Morgan,

U. Masho

Medical Officer—W. Phillips

J : ChinaLun-chuan-chao-shang-yin-chii Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master—

Meechants’ Steam ’ Navigation T. H. Blowey

Co.—Teleph. 285; Tel. Ad: Merchants Appraiser—M. Finlayson

Suen Ming, manager Examiners—O. Maniwa, C. E. G.

K. S. Wong, do. Rhoderick, G. H. S. Fewkes

Assistant Boat Officer—R. Bland

2.2

NEWCHWANG

Tidewaiters—J. Angleitner, J. Ross, Hunt, C., Auctioneer and Valuer

D. D. Brookes, A. R. Neesam,

Ko Loi“ Hu Jardine,

Lightship

BuoyCaptain—A.

Newchwang ”

Tender “Daphne” Wm. R.Matheson

C. Ford & Co., Ltd.

Andreasen A. Squires

Agencies

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Sni-kong Canton Insce. Office, Ld. (Marine)

Edgar Bros. & Co., Importers and Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Exporters, Commission, Insurance and London Assurance Corporation 1

Estate Agents,Teleph.

Exchange North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Lister Road; 406 Brokers — Indo-China

British IndiaS.S.N.N.Co,Co.,Ld.Ld.

J.W.E.H.Edgar, partner

A. Edgar, do. (absent) Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.

H. A. Edgar “Glen” Line, Ld.

Geo. Roper (Liverpool) Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Agency “Lloyds,”

Shire LineLondon

of Steamers .

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. American and Manchurian S.S. Line

ia ]|ft Chee-chang

Farmer & Co., F. D., Merchants and Leeds, E. S. &j [>Co.—Tel. ^lj Li-chi

Ad: Leeds

Shipping Agents—Teleph. 415 E. S. Leeds

Geo. F. Farmer J. B. Lew hurst, signs per pro.

P. Farmer I H. C. Lu J. H. Morgan

L.M. Rama

Yamanichi | T.T. Suzuki

Y. Hsia M. Silverberg

Agencies Agencies

National Bank of China, Ld. Central Agenby,

Far Eastern Ld., Glasgow

Insurance Go., Ld.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

China Shipowners’ Association

Northern Pacific Steamship Co. Liao River and Bar Conservancy

Dodwell & Co.’s Steamers President

Associate —TheTaoyin

President and ShihSecretary—

Chi Chang

Russian Steam Navigation

Baltic Steamship Co. of RigaCo. The Commissioner of Customs

Pacific Steamship Co., “ Energia”

Transatlantic

Continental TransportCo.

Insurance Insce. Co., Ld. Meilung Silk Filature

Dr. R. R. Fernbach

Imperial Marine Insurance Co.

Sun Fire Office Masonic—Northern Star of China

Standard Life Assurance Co. Lodge, The—No. 2673, E.C.

Tokyo

Boston Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Boston Steamship

Tow Boat Co.Co. # — San-Ching

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Yorkshire Insurance Co. K. Hirose, manager

Java-China-Japan Lijn

The Batavia Sea & Fire Insurance Co. R. Kondo, signs per pro.

The Java Sea & Fire Insurance Co. Agencies

The East India Sea

The Netherlands Lloyd & Fire Insce. Co. Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Co.

Co.,ofLd.Canada Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Tokyo Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Sun Yee S. S. Co. Kyoido

Nippon Fire Insurance

FireFire

Insurance Co., Ld.

Co.,Co.,

Ld.

Fengtien District Inspectorate of Salt Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Yokohama Insurance

Revenues—Tel. Kobe Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Ma Chun, Ad:district

IwaoTaiKono,

Salt inspector

do.

Osaka Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

E. J. H. Parisse, asst, district inspector Newchwang Chamber of Commerce

Hartwell, P. F., Real Estate and General Newchwang Club—Teleph. 403

Agent Secretary—P. F. Hartwell

NEWCHWANG

Newchwano Gymkhana Club Russo-Asiatic Bank—-Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

J. Eitto, hon. secretary B. Carlos, manager

D. G. Kootchin, signs per pro.

m aa Land

Newchwang ® *Investment

* a « Co., ^ Ltd., Sholiu Bank

i The—Teleph. 406; Tel. Ad : Terra S. Matsumoto, manager

Directors—P. F. Hartwell, J. E. Edgar, Standard Oil Co. of New York

I. Thomson C. Miss

McCaslin, manager

|l Secretaries—Edgar Bros. & Co. Maybury

S. Clement

# ra Tung Fu

1 Newchwang Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd. mm Tung Shun

I —Tel. Ad : Wharfdown Thomson, Irvin, Merchant and Com-

I Irvin Thomson, manager mission Agent—Tel. Ad: Thomson

if Phillips, Walter, b.a., m.b., f.r.c.s. (Eng.), Agency

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

] Medical Practitioner,

Officer; also in chargeCustoms

of Irish Medical

Mission

t| Hospital $ # ®. IS «

Van Ess & Co., A., Importers, Exporters^

M M Ling-kang-sah-tzu-fang Owners “ Cavanba

of S.S. “ Upolu ” and S.S.

”; Telephs. 412 and 432

i] Pilots—Newchwang Pilot Company A. Van Ess

F. H. Nuttall P. F. Hartwell, signs per pro.

A. Partridge C. W. Lorenzen,

| H. Okada

“Halcyon,” “Elaine” Wang Tzu Ching | W.do.S Chang

Agencies

The China Mutual Life Ins. Co., Ld.

Chung-hua-yu.chkng-chu Gen.

t PostPostmaster—A.

Office, Chinese—Telephs.

H. Allen 192-193 East Accident,

Asiatic S.S.FireCo.,& Life

Ld. Ass. Co., Ld.

The

The Toyo Risen Kaisha Ins. Co., Ld.

Brit. Dominions Gen.

Post Office, Imperial Japanese Le Foncier de France et des Colonies

Postmaster—S. Inaba Eagle, StarLd.and British Dominions

; Recreation Ground Trust Ins. Co.,

Trustees Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

H. B. M. Consul, ex American-Asiatic

Bros., Ld. S.S. Co.

E. Edgar | officio

W. R. C. Ford Lever

Dr.

1

Reynaud & Colinet, Exporters. Tientsin- TungWilliams Medicine Co. Mining Co.

Hsing Sino-Foreign

Newchwang Steamers Line Ellerman and Bucknall S.S. Co.

E. Reynaud, partner (Tientsin) Travellers’

Pacific MailBaggage

Steamship Ins.Co.Assn., Ld.

G. Colinet, do.

Agencies Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Etablissements de Tongku

Syndicat Industriel et Commercial S. Ogino,

M. manager

Sato, signs per pro.

Messageries Maritimes I.T. Itoh

Kawabata j J. Yokoi

Kailan Mining Administration

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. U. Katoh I T. Uchiyama

MANCHURIAN TRADE CENTRES

In addition to Mukden, the Treaties made with China in 1903 by the United-States

and Japan secured the opening of Antung and Tatungkow in Manchuria. By an

additional agreement made between China and Japan in December, 1905, the following

inland places in Manchuria were opened to trade on the dates specified :—September,

10, 1906, Tieh-ling,

December Tung-chiang-tzu

17, Manchuli, Harbin, and Fakumen;(K’uan-ch’eng-tzu)

Ch’ang-ch’un on October 8, Hsin-min Fu ; on

and Kirin; on

December 19, Tsitsihar (Pu-k’uei), the capital of the northern province of Hei-lung

chiang ; and on June 28, 1907, the remaining seven places—Feng-huang-ch’eng

Liao-yang, Ninguta, Hun-ch’un, Sansing, Hailar and Aihun—were declared open as a (T’ing)

preliminary step prior to the adoption of special settlement regulations. Only at Harbin

and Antung are Foreign Consulates established.

MUKDEN

Shen-yang, formerly ^ Feng-tien

(Mukden is the Manchu name.)

Mukden, formerly the caoital of Manchuria, is now the capital of the province of

Feng-t‘ien It was the ancient seat of the late dynasty of China. Though

nominally opened to international residence and trade by the Commercial Treaties

concluded by the United States and Japan with China in 1903, it was not really

opened until 1906, for in the Russo-Japanese war the city became one of the

strongholds of the Russian forces, from which, however, they were eventually driven

by

times.the advancingpeaceJapanese army after one of the were

most decisive battles of modem

bilities ofWhen

the province wasbeganconcluded and increased

to receive the troops attention.withdrawn the trade

The principal possi-

trade of

Mukden has been in grain, such as beans and millet; it has also been a curing

centre for furs and has a considerable trade in bristles.

business has been done with the city in European textiles and hardware, sugar andConsiderable indirect

kerosene oil.

Mukden is situated in slightly undulating country a few miles north of the Hunho,

a tributary of the river Liao, about 110 miles north-east of the port of Newchwang

and

Railway has stations

1| miles onto thethe Chinese

west of Government

the city. TheRailway and the

city stands four South

square, Manchuria

each side

being 2'wall,

outer 334 liwhich

long, but it is not absolutely

is circular and builtnorth and south.

of mud, enclosesIt isthedoubly

suburbswalled.

and isThe13

miles in circumference; the inner town, which is a mile square, is protected

by a stone wall thirty-five feet high and fifteen wide on

gates, two on each side, which formerly had high towers above them, but onlythe top, pierced by eight

the one overpalace,

the ancient the “Little

which standsWest Gate”

in the now

centreremains. A smaller

of the inner city, likewalltheencloses

palace

atsouth,

Peking. There are four main streets, which cross

from gate to gate. Mukden has four railway stations. Adjoining east and west,thenorth

stationandof

the South Manchuria Railway is the large Japanese Concession, or Railway Area,

which was taken over from the Russians after the war. The total area of this Settle-

ment is about

Settlement 1,500 foracres.

set aside Betweenresidential

the foreign the mud andwallbusiness

and the Japanese

quarter. Concession

Most of theis thebig

yamen and Glovernment buildings were^erected in 1908, and throughout the city a great)

MUKDEN 661

deal

alwaysof building has beenstyle,

in semi-foreign goingand

on during

hardly recent

a streetyears.

retainsThe new buildings

a purely are nearly

Chinese appearance.

At two points of junction of three main streets, and therefore not quite in the middle of

the city, are placed two towers called the Bell Tower and the Drum Tower respectively.

The street between

are situated theseimportant

all the most towers is shops

the principal

and banks.business

Thestreet

wholeofofMukden,

the mainandstreets

in it

were reconstructed and re-metalled during 1907-08. The streets and

lighted by electricity, the use of which has spread with remarkable rapidity. According many shops are

to the census taken by the Japanese Consular police the population in November, 1915,

was 177,957,

There are now comprising 175,491 Chinese,in2083

about 8,000 theJapanese, 206 Koreans and 177Settlement.

foreigners.

Nurhachu, the founder of theJapanese

Manchu dynasty, city, suburbs

established and Japanese

himself at Mukden in 1625,

and his tomb (the Tungling, Eastern tomb), about seven miles

object of great interest. The great mound and funeral hall are enclosed within east of the city,a ishigh

an

■approach

wall piercedis by

spanned by two lofty stone arches elaborately sculptured. Two massiveof

one large gateway which holds three arched portals, and the avenue

couchant lions guard the portal. Nurhachu’s son is buried at the Peiling (Northern

tomb), about 2 miles to the north of the city. The tomb is similar in arrangement

to the Tungling. There are many other objects of Manchu historical interest in the

town and its vicinity. Accommodation for foreign visitors is at present very limited.

There are

South one or liailway

Manchuria two smallCompany

hotels inhavesemi-foreign

a first-classstyle

hotelinside the city;

in European styleand the

at their

new railway station.

Mukden has long been an important centre of missionary activity.

DIRECTORY

Asiatic

—HeadPetroleum Co. (N. China), Ltd. British

Office: Newchwang H. E.Cigarette

Morton Co., Ltd.

Bank of Antung China-French Tobacco Co.

Bank of Chosen—Shoseikwan, outside CONSULATES

Little West Gate; Tel. Ad: Chosenbank America

H. Konishi, manager Con.-Geni—Albert W. Pontius

G.T. Hayashi,

Suzuki, p. p. do.

manager Clerk—Morton H. Howie

S. Kosoyegawa, do. British Empire—Tel. Ad: Britain

British American Consul-Genl.—O. R. Coales

Manchurian Head Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

Office: Mukden; Tel. France

Ad:J. Powhattan

E. Brooks, Manchurian div. mgr. Consulate (with jurisdiction over Tel.

the

A. S. Kent, asst. do. do. . three

Ad: provinces

Fransulat of Manchuria);

G.W. F.S. Boulton

Bungey S. W. Glass Consul—F. Berteaux

O. Lammert J. P. Hall Acting Consul—H. Lepice (Harbin)

A. E.L. Burgoyne P.

G. J. Burbidge F. C. WhiteJ. McCabe Japan

F.Geo.Lammert A. M. Dickinson Consul-General—(Acting) S. Akatsuka

Heath D. E. M. Drum- Vice-Consul — C. Ohashi

T. Yoshiwara

Miss Lilian mond

E. Broad

Cummings J.T. P.B. Bell Johnston Russia

Consul-General—S. A. Kolokolov

British Chamber of Commerce Vice-Consul—T. A. Bobrovnikov

Military Agent—Col. W. W. Blonsky

S. F. Drakeford, hon sec. Asst. do. do. —Lieut. Col. A. N. Titoff

MUKDEN

Customs, Chinese Maritime Roman Catholic Mission

Commissioner—C. E. S. Wakefield S. Zela,

G. Mgr.—F.

Drakeford & Co., Import and Export VicaireChoulet, Ev^que

Apostolique de dela

Merchants, Manchourie Mdridionale

Codes: A.B.C.etc.—Tel. Ad: and

5th Edition, Drakeford;

Western Cathedrale—M.

M. J. L.—Beaulieu,Blois directeur du

Union Seminaire

S.F. F.J. Drakeford

Drakeford Ecole de la Mission—Sr. Jeanne

(superieure), Sr. Scholastique

Orphelinat—Sr. Athanase (su-

Fuchs,

Merchants H. & Co., Wholesale and Retail perieure), Sr. Philomene, Sr.

W. Fuchs Therese

S. Gerner St. Nicholas’ Home for Blind Girls

Hatzopoulos, E. N., Wines, Spirits and Mrs. R. T. Turley

, Cigars—Railway Settlement Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.

HOSPITALS Mukden Club

Japanese Red Cross Hospital E. F. Drakefqrd, hon. sec.

Mukden Hospital

Directors—Dr. Dugald Christie, c.m.g., Mukden Electric Light Co.

Dr. A. Ellerbek, Dr. R. H. Mole, Dr. J. E. Popper, M.I.E.E., eng.

W.

Nairn, A. Dr.

Young, Dr. S. F.Neville,

Robertson, Dr.

Crockhart,

Dr. Pedersen Mukden

DugaldMedical

Christie,College

C.M.G., F.R.C.P., f.r.c.3.

South Manchuria Railway Hospital (Ed.), principal

Dr. Yamanoi, principal S. principal

A. Ellerbek, andm.b.,

deanch.b. (Ed.), vice-

Women’s Hospital

Dr. Mary Merrmr R.W. Howard

A. Young,Mole,

M.B.,b.a.,

C.M.,m.d.

D.P.H.

Dr. Ethel Siarmer Colin F. Simpson, m.a., m.b., ch.b.,

d.t.m. & H.

Hotel Mukden, Railway Settlement Wm.

Douglas Nairn,Robertson,

M.B., ch.b. M A., m.b., ch.b.

Japanese Medical School FrederickS.Crockart, m.p.s , chemist

Dr. Yamanoi, acting principal Lecturers

A. Russell Young, l.r.c.p., l.r.c.s. (Ed.)

ffi L-i Chi P. D. Pedersen, m.b., ch.b. (Ed.)

Leeds, E. S. & Co.—Outside Small North W.F.R.C.S.

S. Thacker

(Ed.) Neville, b.a., m.d.t

Gate; Teleph. Jap. 614, Chinese 222;

Tel.E. Ad: Leeds(Newchwang)

S.Silverberg

Leeds

M. 1< eng-tien-shang-yie-kung-ssu

Agencies Mukden Trading Co.,Agents

General— Merchants

Y’angtsze Insurance Assn., Ld. and Commission Hsiao-hsi-

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. kuan-ta-chih, 1065

Manchuria Christian College Y .T. Pang

Rev.

Rev. DanielWilliamT.Miskelly,

Robertson,m.a.m.a Mustard & Co., General Merchants—TeL

Rev. Thomas M. Barker, b.a. Ad: Mustard

Johannes Witt Agency

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld,

Middleton & Co. (Shanghai), Ltd.—Tel. Post Office, Chinese

Ad: Drakeford District Head Office for Manchuria

S. F. Drakeford, manager Actg.PostalCommissioner—P.Petersen

MISSIONS Actg. Deputy

Accountant—E. Commissioner

Bose & District

(For Protestant Missionaries see

separate Directory) Assistant—W. D. Murray

MUKDEN—HARBIN 663

Post Office, Imperial Japanese Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.—In

Director—T. Mizukawa side Little South Gate

Chief of the Telegraph Section—S. Robert H. Shrap, agent for Manchuria

Kawanami Shimizu, Dr. O., Veterinary Surgeon

Chief of the Postal

Chief Engineer—T. Kato Section —K. lijima

Accountant—K. Tokisawa Standard Oil Co. of New York

Chief-clerks—K. Ichikawa, G. Iwasaki, H, A. Poole, attorney

H. Kodama, K. Asahara, S. Mabuchi M. J. Grey, do.

E. R. Hykes

KAILWAYS D. F. Callahan

Chinese Government Kailvvay H.

M. L.Barton

Southwick

(Peking-Mukden Section)

N. Akutsu, engineer-in-charge EMissF. Becker

Vreplanck

H. Elder, traffic inspector Miss Clifton

W. B. Marshall, loco, inspector C.intendent

Hildebrand, construction suepr-

Nammanshu Tetsvdo Kabnshilci Kaisha Theological College

Thomas C. Fulton, m.a., d.d.

South Manchuria Hail way Company James W. Inglis, m.a.

Telephs.

Y. Kamada,67 Japanese, 117 Chinese

chief supt. Toa Tobacco Co.

Y. Gondo, secretary S. Ikeda, manager

T. Umehara, do.

K. Nojima, do. Tobacco Products Corporation

I.Y.Tanaka,

Koda, do.

do. P. S. Crawley, manager for Manchuria

K. Yamasaki, accountant Wagman, N.—Head Office: Philadelphia

Rin-Tai Stores, The, Wholesale and Re- O. Wagman, Far Eastern Represent-

tail Merchants—Branches: Harbin and ative'

Dairen

M. Fuchs, dist. manager Yamato Hotel

S.H. Gerner,

Fuchs &manager

Co., Dairen—proprietors T. Otsuka

W. Fuchs Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd., The

Russo-Asiatic

New York Fur Co., Inc.—Head Office: Young Men’s Christian Association

J. Rasmussen

Russian Military Agency J.J. Stewart

E. Platt

Vice-Military Agent—Col.

Assistant—Lieut. Col. Titoff B. Blonsky P. Norgaard

HARBIN

Harbin, the junction of the railways from Irkutsk to Vladivostock, and from Harbin

totheKwangchengtze,

seat of a Chinesewhere the latter

Maritime Customs joinsHouse

the Japanese

to controllinethetorailway

Dalny,traffic

has been made

by means

ofchnaia)

sub-Stations at Manchuria Station on the western frontier and Suifenho

on the eastern frontier. Its situation on the railway is within comparatively (Pogranit-

easy land and

populated communication

far from beingwithfullylargecultivated,

grain-producing districts as yet

though development but sparselyIt

is increasing.

HARBIN

is on the banks of a river navigable for large, but shallow-draught, steamers, and is in

direct

fertile and uninterrupted communication for six months during thedistricts

year with the

by the land

Amurabout

RiverPetuna S. W.onand

and those theofbanks

Sansing N. E.;

of the less also with vastUssuri

important watered

River, near

Habarovsk. Possessing advantages such as these, Harbin, important as it is at present,

ispromises to become country

a bean-growing one of thepargreatest tradingNorth

excellence. centres of China.beingThealsocountry

Manchuria arounda

essentially

wheatthancountry,

less formerlyit follows

owing tothatrestrictions

the flour industry

on importatinto

Harbin is a flourishing

the Priamur. Thereone,

is athough

sugar

factory at Asiho on the railway, 26 miles east of Harbin, with a capacity of some 300

tons of beetroot daily, which it is intended to increase to 400 tons. The Harbin

Municipality have a number of plans for improving the town, and a loan of some

Roubles to3,000,000

applied drainage,haswaterworks,

long been intramways,

contemplation,

electricthe proceeds of which are to be

of telephone system, erection of a market building, townlighting

hall, etc.of streets, improvement

DIRECTORY

American Trading Company—98, Bul- N.ing N. Pavloff,

dept. pro. in charge bookkeep-

varney Prospect; Tel. Ad : Amtraco Y.dept.

Y. Himiku, pro. in charge goods

F. L. Cole, representative

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd. M. F. Matheus, pro. in charge current

E.A.Thacker, manager

Gerry, acting manager S. account

A.Volohoff,

Pristan Branch

dept.pro. in charge cash dept.

C.E. Pick,

Betak,accountant

asst. E. Blache r, manager

S. M. Isakoff .

For agencies, see entry under Shanghai Fuchiatien Z.S. A.Moors,

Boushueff, co-mgr.

do. of the

do. office

Branch

L. K. Kerr, in charge of the branch

Anglo-Chinese Eastern Trading Co., office

Ltd.,

R. M.TheKoballim, managing director Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.

Ying-shang A -si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.,

Tobacco Merchants and Cigarette

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Manufacturers—18,

Pristan;Teleph. 570;Diagonallny Street,

Tel. Ad: Powhattan

Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Doric

Klemantaski Bates & Co., Ltd., agents P. McCabe, manager

BANKS Brunner, Mond & Co., Ltd.

Harbin Mutual Credit Corporation O. S. Little, mgr.

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Cor- Butterfield ■j§f Tai-Tcoo

poration—14, Yodoprovo-dnaya St., ** Sons, Ltd.), &Merchants Swire (John Swire &

Pristan; Teleph.

H. A. MacIntyre 728; Tel. Ad: Norbank F. S. Parsons

J. C. G. Fergusson Agents

C.W. Farnworth Taikoo Sugar

Taikoo Refining

Dockyard Co., Ld. Co.

& Engineering

L. Hunter of Hongkong, Ld.

Russo-Asiatic Bank—NewTownBranch Fire

I. K. Pimenoff, manager London

B. Carlos, vice-director Co., Ld.

S. A. Tuleneff, pro. Royal Exchange Assurance

B.dence

M. Popoff,

aept.pro. in charge correspon- Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Corpn.

British Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

HARBIN 665

Marine Great Britain

Consul—H. E. Sly, c.m.g.

British Traders Insurance Co., Ld. Vice-Consul—J. C. Hill

British & Foreign Marine Insurance Interpreter—E. C. Schlesinger

Co., Ld.

Standard

Sea InsuranceMarineCo.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. Italy

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Consular Agent—V. Robert

Canadian Trading Co., The--Vokzalny Japan—27, Novotorgowaya St.; Teleph.

Prospekt 307Consul-General—N. Sato

G. S. Piper •

G. C. Carvell Secretary—T.Sasaki

Consul—S. Asayama

Do. —T.

Do. —B. Tanaka

Mizutani

Central Police Station—40, Politzeis- Interpreters—J. Mochizuki, I. Naka-

kaya St., P. ; Teleph. 171 yama, T. Mizutani

C. Manchurii

E. R. Co.’s ”—Teleph.

Daily Newspaper Police Inspector—S. Murakawa

518 “Viestink Russia

Consul — Acting Consul General

Chinese Eastern Railway G. E. Popoff

Lieut.-Gen. D. L. Horvat, chief dir. Vice-Consul

—V. W. Hagelstromand Consular Judge

W. D. Lachinoff, acting mgr. Vice-Consul—C. V. Ouspenski

Lieut.

land Gen. M. E. Afanassieff, chief of

department 2nd Vice-Consul—D. M. Braikowski

A. O. Maksimenko, chief of the traffic Dragoman—N. N. Wolodcenko

department

A. M. Bushueff, chief of the traction Sweden

D.department

P. Kasakevitch, chief of dept, of Vice-Consul—J. Klemantaski

railway affairs United States ofJenkins

America—Teleph. 176

V. N. Vuitch, sec. to the mgr. Consul—D.

Compagnie Internationale des Wagons Vice-Consul—C. Griffin

Lits & des Grands Express Cook & Son, Thomas

m m US W Ha-erh-pin-kuan

Comptoir Mandchourien dTmportation

and d’Exportation—R. P. O. Box 10; Customs, Chinese Maritime—Vokzalny

Prospekt;

Tel. Ad: Ravetta; Code: A.B.C. 5th Ed. Revenue Department Tel. Ad: Customs Harbin

and private Commissioner—P. Grevedon — G. C.

R. JBrossay, partner (Paris) Actg. Deputy Commissioner

G. I. Kroll, do. F. Holland'

J. E. Ravetta, do. Assistants—H. E. Prettejohn, R. D.

J.Chow

Huttl,

Yingacct. Mansfield, E.Bernadsky,

H. Borowski,

Tang, asst.

A. Bickart, buying agt. in Marseilles Bos,

Jiejin, E.J. Javrotsky, E. N.Ohrn-

J. V.C.

G. I. Kroll & Co., agents, Vladivostok berger, H. S. Guinness, E. E

Borissoff,

Ki-seung, TuNgaPing-ho,

Ung YiiMing,ShaoChan Wu

CONSULATES Surgeons—Wu Lien-teh, J.Lin,W.T. H.F.

Belgium Chun, T. N. Tang, C. S.

Consul— H. E. Sly, c.m.g., in charge Ling, C. L. Shih, F. Eberson

(Bacteriologist)

Denmark Outdoor Staff

Consul—V. Jacobsen Tidesurveyor and Harbourmaster—

France J. Steinacher

Actg. Vice-Consul—V. Robert, 75, Examiners—P.

Gregory, O. W. J.Wahlgren,Jacobson, A.

A. Sver-

Bolchoe Prospect dloff, P. Ermiloff

HAKBIN

Asst.

Filipovich, V. V. Ovtchinnikoff,W.P. HOSPITALS

Examiners—P. S. Dsenis,

Chinese Eastern Railway Central

W.

janin, Salit,

G. V.E. Kolatchoff,

Baukham I. Y. Vyleg- Hospital

Tidewaiters—H. A. Smith, J. Doyle, D. Military Hospital

F. Kazack, A. I. Masloff, J. J. Meckler,

E. S. Sidortchook, E. Bockler, Municipal Hospital

I.E.Christensen,

Chercasoff,

Nagain, S.A. A.N.P.Peristy,

Blank,K. M.J.

Malakhovsky, Red Cross Hospital

W. M. Kwetzen, M. R. Stanishevsky, Jardine, Matheson & Co, Ltd., Mer-

N. P. Lebedeff,T. Ivanoff, H.

A. A. Irschenko, T. J. Theodoro, J. chantsA. Bach, — 14, Yodoprovodnaia and

M.

Jidkoff Friis, A. G. Kuropatoff, S. G. Polevaia Street, Pristan; Teleph. 795;

Tel. Ad: Jardine

Miscellaneous--M. N. Djuro, M. A. A. E. Smith,

F. Howard Ford agent

Galavkin, L. Y. Grabovsky, I. Jur-

chenko

Watchers— D. TI.

Chernik, M.S. N.D.Abdasheff,Gaponofx,J. Mink- jf'J tfg Ter Lee

Klemantaski Bates & Co., Ltd., Ex-

evitch, A. J. Breywo, S.

nichenko, I. G. Donelevsky, W. portersI. Chered- and Importers—Tel. Ad:

Ki’ess, M. N.W. G.Verevkin,

Nikolaichick, Klimenko, W.L. R.P. Klemantaski

Jacques Klemantaski, director

Romanovski, I. P. Gorbunoff, A. Ch.

L. P.H.Bates, directorsigns(London)

Klemantaski, per pro.

Arefieff,

Fesenko, N. N. Abdasheff, A. S. Robert Buist, secretary (London)

KaigorodoffJ. P. Melashich, M. N. Agencies The Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. (North

Marine

Aids toDepartment

Navigation — Sungari River China)

Launch Officers—J. W. L. Eglit, K. TheEast)Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld. (Far

Preedit, J . J. Sak Wills Overland Inc. Automobiles

Launch Engineer—P. N. Stoyanoff The Union Assurance Society, Ld.,

LaunchDo. Mechanic—K.

Helmsmen—C. Buriak London

Freyman, A. BerdnikoffVaolin, F. The Yangtsze Insurance Association ,

Ld., Shanghai

TheLondon

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld

Fuchs

Merchants Bros, Inc., Wholesale and Retail Assurance Franco-Asiatique, S’hai

M.

M. Fuchs, co-partner

Jalowitzki Krogh, Constant A., Import and Export

K. Marianovski Merchant—10, Pekarnaya Street; Tel.

Ad:Secretary—P.

Krogh C. H. Copper Syndicate

^ Mei Man of Kirin

Grace-American International Corpor- General

SalamandraAgenciesInsurance Co.

ation—40, Bolshoi Prospect; Tel. Ad: Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Gramnatco

Lewis S. Palen, agent Ourga (Mongolia) Branch

Arthur D. Hill W. W. Zaparin, in charge

Liverman

Harbin British Chamber of Commerce Exporters

H, A. MacIntyre,

F. Howard Ford, chairman

hon. secy. 1

Lopato,

facturers A., & Sons, Ltd., Cigarette Manu-

v

I. A. Lopato

Harbin O. Ackerman

N. V.Chamber of Commerce

Vodiansky, chairman Manchuria Import and Export Co., The

J.I. J.Kovalsky, vice-chairman

Yappo, chief broker —see Comptoir Mandchourien d’lm-

A. B. Goodman, sworn broker portation and d’Exportation

HARBIN—CHANGCH UN 687

jr$? jpfl Zsang-mow Russian

Manchurian Co,, Ltd., The, Importers A. N. Moshkoff, postmaster

and Exporters — 1, Novotorgovaya St.;

Tel. Ad: Sagacity Produce Export Co. (Harbin), Ltd., The

A.managers

R. Burbill & Sons, Shanghai, general A. C. Mackenzie, manag. dir.

J. S. Watson, manager J. E. Salter, asst. mgr.

R. Thompson, works mgr.

Manchurian Development Co.—Care of Standard Oil Co. op New York

Chinese Post Office ; Tel.

Lewis S. Palen, manager Ad: Mandevco A. E. Fitzsimmons

Charles H. Tuck C. J. Eskeline | L. Brynos

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Exporters and Tschurin New Town: & Co., J. J.,83Universal

Telephs. and 283; Stores—

Pristan:

Importers Teleph. 442 ; Tel. Ad : Tschurin

Municipal Council

P. S. Tischenko, chairman United Manchurian Mills, Ltd.—Po-

Y. M. Karseladse, secretary litseiskaja Street; Teleph. 533

Board of Directors—I. K. Pimenoff,

Nevill, H. J., & Co.—Ashiheiskaya St. S.Kovalsky,

M. Yeber,

P. F.C.Kovalsky

B. Richter, V. F.

Nihon Kyoriuminkal, Japanese Residents I. Rychkoff, chief accountant

Association—10, Mostovaya St., P.

POST OFFICES Wassard & Co., Exporters of Beans and

Chinese—32, Skvosnaya Street; Teleph. 552 Cereals—45,

; Tel. AdBirjevaya

: WassardStreet, P.; Teleph.

354; Tel. Ad: Postos Y.

R. A. de Jaurias, dep. commr

Prince S. Tomajeff, asst. M. Grumsenmanager

Jacobsen,

O. G. Helwigh t O. Joergensen

CHANGCHUN

* & Ch‘ang-ch‘un or Kwanchengtze

This town is at the junction of the South Manchuria (Japanese), Chinese Eastern

(Russian), and Kirin-Changchun (Chinese) Railways. It comprises a Japanese railway

town, foreign settlement, native town, and Russian railway town in the heart of

a large and fertile agricultural district. It enjoys a growing importance and prosperity

and is termed “the key of Manchuria.” The enormous quantity of staple products

grown in theis vast

Changchun plainintoaround

divided is all commonly

four parts, marketed at, or distributed

called the New Town, through, thisTown,

the Old town.

Sanfouti and the Russian Quarter. The New Town has been developed by the South

Manchuria Railway Company and possesses macadamised roads, wide streets and many

open spaces and

lies between the gardens.

New TownTheand Oldthe

TownOldliesTown

to theandsouth of thelaidNew

is being outTown.

by the Sanfouti

Chinese

authorities as a commercial quarter. The Russian quarter in the northernmost part

of. Changchun is mostly

railway officials and employes. used as the residential quarter of the Russian military,

CHANGCHUN-KIRIN

DIRECTORY

Asiatic

Ltd.—Head Office: Newchwang China),

Petroleum Co. (North Miss R.Hudson

Rev. J. Gordon, m.b., & wife

Bank of Chosen—12, Higashi-dainiku; Roman Catholic Mission

Tel. Ad: Ohosenbank Gerard, missionnaire apostolique>

British-American Tobacco Co. procureur

Ptud. Just, territory manager Laveissiere,

Pic, missionnaire

missionnaire apostolique

ajaostolique

Pai Stainislas, pretre indigene

CONSULATES Li, Jean, do. do.

British

Consul—O. R. Coales (residing at Seventh Day Adventist Mission

Mukden)

French SOEURS

deRev. FrANCISCAINES, MlSSIONNAIRES*

Marie

Japanese Mere Amable, superieure

Russian Post Office—Chinese

Consul—M. Lavroff First Class Postmaster—Woo Tien Tz»

Vice-Consul —J. T. DMa Post Office—Japanese

United States Chief—T. Fukuhara

Consul-Ceneral—Albert

(residing at Mukden) W. Pontius Post Office—Russian

Guttelson,^ A., & Co., Forwarding Russo-Asiatic Bank

Agents—Yamato Hotel C. I. Dmitrieff, manager

Krogh, Constant A., Import and Export South Manchuria Railway

Merchant—Tel. Ad: Krogh

Secretary—P. C. H. Copper Syndicate Y. Shimasaki

of Kirin

General Agencies South Manchuria Railway Hospital

Balamandra Insurance Co.

Java (Mongolia)

Ourga Sea and FireBranch

Insurance Co. ^ i|| Mei-foo

W. W. Zaparin, in charge Standard Oil Co. of .New York—TeL

Ad:W.Socony

Winston

MISSIONS

IrishRev.

Presbyterian Mission V. W. Tokmakoff

W. H. Gillespie

Miss R. F. Crawford Yamato Hotel

Rev. A. & Mrs. Wen-

Dr. M. McNeill Yokohama Specie Bank

KIRIN

-g Ch‘Uin

Kirin is the Manchu name of the city.

Kirin, the capital of the province of the same name on the Sungari river, is 80

miles from Changchun, with which it is connected by railway. It is one of the most

prosperous many

possesses towns fine

in Manchuria,

buildings. and

It ishaving been rebuilt centre

the distributing after a for

disastrous fire in 1911, Vi

the inexhaustible

(Supplies of timber from the neighbouring regions.

KIRIN—L UNGC HINGTSUN 669

DIRECTORY

Bank of Chosen, Henanchieh MISSIONS

S. Kubota, manager Irish

K. Ozeki, p.p. manager Rev.Presbyterian

J. Me Whirl er Mission

British-American Tobacco Co. D. J. A. Greig

Miss E. C. McMordie

Rud. Just (Changchun)

CONSULATES Roman Catholic Mission

S.G. Mgr. Lalouyer, Eveque titulaire

British de Rephanee, Vic.

Mandchourie Apostolique de la

Septentriomale

Consul-General — O.

(residing at Mukden) A. Coales Cubizolles, pro-vicaire

Dassier, missionnaire apostolique

French Leou, Aloys, pretre indigene

Consul—(Acting) A.

(residing at Mukden) Hauchecome

POST OFFICES

Japanese Chinese (First Class Office)

Actg. Consul—K. Morita First Class Postmaster—Sang Me Lin

Chancellor—T. Asayama

Do. —H. Nagaoka

Police Officer—G. Ogawa Japanese

I. Tachibana, postmaster

Russian R. Kawata

Consul—W. Brattsow Y.M.C.A.

Vice-Consul—W.

Secretary—W. J. Theodoroff

Rykoff (abt.) Rev. W. M. Cargin

O.Rev.R.J.Magill

Stewart

United States

Consul General—Albert W. Pontius

(residing at Mukden) Yokohama Specie Bank

LUNGrCHINGrTSUN

ft # it LungcMngtsun

Lungchingtsun (Dragon Well Village), situated lat. 42 deg. 46 min. N. and long 129

deg. 25 min. E. from Gr., is one of the trade marts opened on 1st January, 1910, under

the Chino-Korean

population of about Frontier Agreement

5,500 inhabitants of 4thofSeptember,

composed about 6,0001909. The 1,500

Koreans, martChinese,

has a

and 506 Japanese. Situated in a fertile plain its exports are agricultural

millet, kaoliang, maize, wheat, barley, and beans; also native spirits from local products:

distilleries. There are promising

waiting development. For the lastmining

3 yearspossibilities

copper has(coal,

beencopper,

exportedsilver,

from and

Che gold)

Tien

Pao Shan mine. The trade—by carts and mules—is mainly via Seishin to and from

Korea. The principal imports are kerosene oil, matches, cotton goods, and Japanese

sundries. The value of the trade coming under the cognisance of the Customs was Hk.

Tls. 2,770,115 in 1918 as compared with Hk. Tls. 1,281,113 in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 643,635

incurrency,

1916. trade

Withisbetter

likely tomeans of communication,

improve considerably. improved banking facilities and

670 LUNGCHINGTSUN—HUNCHUN

DIRECTOBY

Bank of Chosen Police Inspectors—C.

Suyematsu, Kaneko, K.

S. Nishimura

R.G. Ito,

Ikeda,p. p.manager

manager

Russia—Tel. Ad : Russolate

Vice-Consul—V. Nadarov(at Yenchi)

CONSULATES Customs, Chinese Maritime

Assistant-in-charge—U.

Hunchun) Marconi (at

Acting Consul General—Yosakichi Assistants—A. H. Forbes (in charge).

Sakai , . M. Itoh

Assistants—K. Yendo, S. Kawanami, Tidewaiters—W. Atkins, S. Rokugo, N.

Y. Yanagi, S. Kishima (at Yen- Aoki (at Huohulikou Barrier)

chi), M. Suwa, S. Takeuchi

HUNCHUN

* «

Hunchun

52 min. is derived

5 sec. N., long. 130from

deg.Manchu,

22 min. 10meaning

sec. E. offrontier, and onis the

Greenwich, situated

right lat.

bank42ofdeg.

the

Hung Ch’i Ho, some 35 li from the Chino-Russian frontier and about 90 li distant from

Novokiewsk.

be In 1714 a detachment of soldiers came here from Ninguta, and this may

withregarded as the beginning

Japan (Manchurian of Hunchun,

Convention), whichbutwastheto Customs

in 1905, be openedStallto trade, by treaty

did not arrive

before December, 1909. * The surrounding districts are fairly fertile, and the mining

possibilities (coal, gold, and copper) may, when taken in hand, prove

value. Trade, by carts or mules, is conducted with Korea, Japan via Seishin, Ungi, with of considerable

Russiavalue

total via Vladivostock,

of the trade inPossiet,

1918 wasNovokiewsk and also

Hk. Tls. 1,094,880 with KirinwithviaHk..Yenchi.

as compared The

Tls. 891,013

in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 699,255 in 1916. The town (earthen walled) has a population of about

5,000, of which 136 are Japanese and 226 Koreans. The principal items of export are

grain (millet,cotton

of import, kaoliang),

goods,beans, bean-cake,

kerosene oil, and bean-oil,

matches. medicines, ginseng, and timber, and

With better roads and improved means of communication the trade of these

districts will, no doubt, expand considerably.

DIRECTORY

CONSULATES Vice-Consul—V. Nadarov (at Yenchi)

Japan Customs, Chinese Maritime Mafcon

Acting Consul General—Y. Suzuki Assistant-in-charge—U.

(at Lungchingtsun) (Hunchun and Lungchiugtsun)

Vice-Consul—I. Akisu Assistant—Wong Tsoo-bah

Examiner—A. Zanetti

Police Inspectors—K. Tokuyama and

T. Taguchi Tidewaiter—A. J. Osolin

Postal Clerk—S. Asakura Local

ChangWatchers—A. P. Bugaeff (at

Lingtzu Barrier)

Interpreter—M. Sunaga Medical Officer—K. Abe

ANTTJNGr

^ ^ An-tung

The treaty port of Antung was opened to international trade by the Commercial

Treaty between the United States and China in 1903, but, owing to the outbreak of the

Russo-Japanese

Maritime Customswar, wasitestablished

vas not here.

till theAntung

Springisofsituated

the yearon1907the that

right theor Chinese

Chinese

bank of theofYalu

population someRiver,

52,00023during

miles from its mouth.

the winter, whichThe Chinesetonative

is swelled perhapstown twicehasthata

number during the busy months when the port is open. The floating Chinese population

are chiefly emigrants

occupyinga settlementfrom

withShantung. Thereaissquare

an area of about also a Japanese

mile,whichispopulation

surroundedof some

by a 9,200

ram-

part and a moat to keep out the summer floods, and is laid with good

Japanese carry on business in a small way, and very little is done in their settle- roads. Most of the

ment. The river is closed to navigation by ice from about the end of November to the

end of March.

beancake The staple

and bean exports

products; of Antung

oil and flour arearelargely

timber,imported.

wild rawThe silk,Yalu

wild battlefield

silk cocoons,is

some 10 milps further up the river and a splendid panorama of

embracing a fine stretch of the Yalu, may be obtained from the summit of Tiger the surrounding country,

Hill’

which was the position occupied by the Russians befoje the battle. Wulungpei, fourteen

miles distant

connected from Antung, is a favourite resort on account of its hot springs. Antung andis

consisting ofby 12railway

spans, with Mukden.

including The splendid

a swivel-span, over steel bridge,from

the Yalu, 3,097Antung

feet longto New

Wiju (on the Korean side), connecting the South Manchuria

(Korean) Railways, was opened to traffic on 1st November, 1911, having taken Railway with the Chosen

three summers to erect, no work being possible during the winter. The river

atare favourable,

Antung is navigable for steamers

but the channel drawingshifting

is a constantly 12 feetoneof and

water whenand the silting

tides

often interfere seriously with navigation. There are several small erosion

Japanese steamers

plying between Antung, Chefoo and Dairen, and as trade with Tientsin has

developed

larger vessels considerably

of from 700a regular

to 1,200andtons.frequent serviceships

The larger with inthattheportChina

is carried

Coast on by

Trade

anchor at Santaolangtou, six miles down river, and there are other anchorages at

Wentzuchien, 14 miles down river, and at Tatungkow.

The value of trade of the port in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 40,896,990 as compared with

Hk. Tls. 43,277,499 in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 28,950,275 in 1916.

DIRECTORY

t # if ms m £ Bank of Chosen—3, Ichiba-dori, Shichi-

Antung chome; Tel. Ad: Chogin

WangSavings Association

Chien Chi, manager S. Izumi, manager

British-American Tobacco Co.

Ying-shang-a-hsi-a-huo-yu-hung-mt A. E. L. Burgoj ne, manager

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd. Chamber of Commerce, Chinese

Geo. L. Shaw, agent Wang Chien Chi, chairman

Bank of China Chamber of Commerce, Japanese

Chang Kan, manager H. Nakano, chairman

672 ANTUNG

China Import & Export Lumber Co. Danish Lutheran Mission

D. B. Wood, manager Rev. Jobs Vyff, pastor

Ching

OwnersKee & Co. Shipping & Steamship Danish Mission Hospital

K. S. Fan, maneger Dr. L. K, Larsen

W. Y. Lee, clerk Miss K. Gormsen, nurse and

missionary

Chosen Railway Hotel—(at Shingishu, Danish Mission Normal School

on Korean Bank of River) Rev. A. Aagaard- Poulsen, principal

CONSULATES French Baking & Tobacco Store

British Empire — Tel. Ad : Britain, E. N. Hatzopoulos, prop?

Mukden

Acting Consul-General—O. R. Coales PostFirst Office, Chinese

ClassPostmaster—Hsii ShaoMing

(residing at Moukden)

France Post Office, Japanese

Consul—A. Hauchecorne(in charge) Postmaster—T. Yamamoto

(residing at Moukden)

Japan [1 Yi-Loong

Acting Consul—K. Nagai Shaw, Geo.39;Tel.

Japanese L. —Ad:

Teleph.

Shaw‘Chinese 4,

Russia Geo. L. Shaw

Consul-General — S. A. Kolokolov Agencies

(residing at Moukden) The Asiatic Steam

Petroleum Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Indo-China Navigation

United States

Yiee-Consul in charge—C. J. Spiker Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Interpreter—H. T. Wang China Mutual S. N. Co.

Glen Line of Steamers

The RobertPacific

Canadian DollarOcean

Co. Services, Ld.

Customs, Chinese Maritime The P. &&O.Lancashire

S. N. Co. Fire Ince. Co.

Commissioner

F. A. Carl (and at Tatungkow)— London

Assistants—J. Royal Exchange Assce.

Co.,Corporation

K. E. Jordan,Fukumoto, K. B. Surh,

K. Kakihana, Fong Guardian

British

Assurance

Traders’ Insurance

Ld.

Kiin Chiu, Shih Ching

Medical Officer—L. K. Larsen, m.d. Canton Insurance Office, Ld.Co. Ld.

Tidesurveyor—R. C. Starling China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld .

Acting Boat Officer—Y. Hiramoto China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Assistant Boat Officer—H. E. Olsen, The Central Agency, Ld., Glasgow

Appraiser—S. Foyn

Examiners—A. Johnson, E. T. Craig Shun Kee & Co. Shipping & Steamship

Owners

Assistant

MiyasakiExaminers—H. Yabashi, S. South Manchuria Railway Hospital

Tidewaiters—T.

T. Higuchi, T.Nikao, Ichige,M. Y.Kasahara,

Waka-

bayashi, H. Yamasaki, I. Morita, M.

Hayashida, T. Yamada, Y. K. Standard Oil^Co.HofMei-foo New York

Y.Chung,

P. K. Shirotani,

Kim, U. Iwasaki,F. Isegawa,

M. K. Kim, J. Kozen, Y. Kawaho, O. Abe, L. E. Fleming, manager

T.Yu Kuroda, Chao Lien

Lin, Chang Hsin Wu,

Yuan,Tseng

Han

Hsien Lung Yalu Timber Company, The

District LocalK. Watchers—H. Nikai, M.

TungNagata, managingdo.

Chao Yuan, director

J. Shibata,

Tatungkow Station Shima

Assistant (at Antung)—K. Kakihana Y. M.P. C.H. A., Chinese

Baagoe, general secretary

Tidewaiter—T. Morozumi

PORT ARTHUR

illf Lushun

Port Arthur,

formerly China’s atchiefthe naval

point arsenal,

of the “but Regent’s sword, ” byor the

was captured Liaotung

Japanese Peninsula, was

in the war

with China in 1894 and its defences and military works destroyed. In 1898, when

Russia obtained a lease of Port Arthur and Talienwan she fortified the former, making

'at into a great naval and military stronghold.

By the time the war between Russia and Japan broke out, an anchorage for

■s | surrounding battleships had the atharbour

great had

costbeen

beensoprovided

strongly infortified

the western

that Portharbour,

Arthur andhad thecomehillsto

!| that

be regarded as an impregnable fortress. It was on the night

the Japanese squadron under Admiral Togo made its first attack on Port Arthur of February 8th, 1904,

j and succeeded in inflicting substantial injuries to the Russian ships. But the strength

■ of the land defences and the dangers of a mine-strewn channel prevented the Japanese

| admiral from following up his success. He resolved, as the next best thing, to block

l ’ -successful. the entrance

few score ofIttoheroic

the harbour,

livesuntil andsacrificed,

wereMay, in this endeavour several old merchant shipsentirely

and a

was not 1904, thatbutPortnone of the

Arthur wasattempts

beseiged byproved

the Japanese

j forces, under General Nogi, and from then onwards down to the capitulation of

” the fortress on January 1st, 1905, there were repeated conflicts of a most sanguinary

•character. succeeded

| attempts, When onatthelast5thinDecember,

capturing 1904, the Japanese

203-Metre Hill theyarmy, after many

obtained unavailing

the key to the

■ position. From this point of vantage they bombarded the Russian ships in the

narbour, and sank or disabled every one of them early

I Thereafter Erlungshan Fort, Signal Hill and other minor forts were captured, but not on the 8th of December.

i without great loss of life on both sides, and General Stoessel, recognising the hopeless-

!. ness of his position, proposed surrender, as before stated, on New Year’s Day, 1905.

The terms of capitulation allowed officers to bear side-arms and to return home on

,i about parole.halfThetheprisoners delivered

number being sick orto wounded.

General Nogi were Stoessel

General 878 officers andto23,491

decided men ;

give parole

and return home, but other prominent generals and one admiral

Japan as prisoners. The booty delivered included the occupation of 59 permanent preferred to be sent to

; forts, 546 guns, including 54 of large calibre, 149 medium and 343 small calibre, 82,670

i1| cannon balls, 30,000 kilos of ammunition, 35,252 rifles, 1,920 horses,

not including the Sevastopol, which was sunk, two cruisers, 14 gunboats, and destroyers, four battleships,

| 10 steamers, etc., besides 35 small vessels.

I civilPort Arthur (called

and military by the Japanese

administration Riojun), isofnow

in the province the headquarters

Kwantung. The townofisthedivided

Japanese

into

two parts, the old and the new. The old or east part is a business town existing from

the Chinese regime, and the port admiralty, naval yard, Red Cross hospital, captured

arms

high andmuseum,

districtthecourts,

fortress

are commander’s

located there. office,

The local

new orcivilwest

government

part was office,

a poorand the

village

■when the Russians entered into occupation. They erected here many fine build-

'| ings, School among

and Higher them School

being thefor Kwantung

Girls, Technical GovernmentCollege Office,

and the the Yamato

Middle

' Hotel, etc. As a memorial to the Japanese soldiers who fell in the assault on

Monument Hill, which commands the harbour, a high tower was erected

at the suggestion of Admiral Togo and General Nogi. The climate is bracing, and though

the winter

April and MayfromareDecember to February

lovely months, as the issurrounding

cold the harbour

hills andis free

fieldsfrom ice. March,

are covered with

| verdure and flowers. June, July and August constitute the

warm, though not so warm as other cities in Manchuria, as the sea breezes temper wet season, and are rather

the

‘ heat. The rain is not sufficient to inconvenience travellers much, and in fact Port

Arthur at this time of year attracts many visitors, who enjoy the sea bathing under the

famous Golden Hill on which some twenty foreign houses have been built by the local Civil

(Government, and may be rented. September, October and November form a perfect au-

674 PORT ARTHUR

turan with mild climate, and there are abundant supplies of fresh fruit. On July 1st, 1910

fche Western

fostering Harbour was

international trade.thrown open to the ships of all nations with a view to-

There is a branch line

station (Ch’ou Shui) several of thetrains

SouthrunManchuria

daily betweenRailway,

Port and through

Arthur the junction

and Dairen. The

journey occupies only one hour and a half by train. Drainage and waterworks

being constructed and the place is also well lighted with electric light The population are

ofof military

the townofficers

according to recent returns is 16,280, including 8,837

and men), 7,424 Chinese and 19 of other nationalities. Japanese (exclusive

DIRECTORY

KWANTUNG GOVERNMENT

Governor—Baron G. HayashI

_ Governor’s Local Civil Administration

T. Shirasu, chief ofSecretariat

the section of the A.S. Nishiyama,

Nakano, Dairen Prefecture

Riojun Prefecture

confidential secretariat

S. Tanaka, chief of correspondence section S. Kobayagawa, Kinshu Prefecture

Civil Department General Communication Bureau—

Y. Sugiyama, civil governor Dairen

S. Kurosaki, chief of local section J. Kato, director

S.Z. Knrosaki, chief of industrial section

Nagayama, chief of financial section

S. Inaba, chief of police section High Court

U. Hiraishi, president

S. Matsumuro, chief of public works

Department of Foreign Affairs District Court

. Akatsuka, director N. Tsuchiya, chief judge

Riojun Higher Technical School

T. Tomita, director T. Watanabe, chiefPrison

Government Middle School Riojun Public Hospital

T. Katsuura, chief (Riojun) Surgeon Inspector

S. Hattori, chief (Dairen) Yamaguchi, directorMajor General H-

Girls’ High School Maritime Office—Dairen

T.Y. Shinoda, chief (Dairen)

Yorifuji, chief (Riojun) T. Okochi, director

I. Sakurai, chief of the Riojun branch.

Observatory Police Training School

S. Mizuuchi, chief K. Shimamura, chief

Government Marine Product Temporary Land

BureauInvestigation"

T. Ogata, chie Institute—Dairen

S. Yoda, director

Kwantung Army Headquarters

Lieut General K. Tachibana, commander | Major-General M. Hamaomote, chief of staff

Riojun Fortress

Major-General T. Miyata, commander

Riojun Naval Station

Vice-Admiral T. Matsumura, commander | Capt. H. Nakagawa, chief of staff

DAIREN

Dairen (Dalny), the Southern terminus of the South Manchuria Railway, is a

commercial port in the Southern corner of the Liaotung Peninsula, Lat 38° 55' 44" N. and

Long. 121° 37' 7" E. When Russia leased the place in 1898, it was only a small village.

"With remarkable push and energy the Russians laid out and built up, in less than three

years, one of the finest towns in the Far East, with cathedrals and mansions, parks

and roads, wharves and warehouses. Almost at the outset of the war in 1904 the town

was

healthoccupied

of the bylocality

the Japanese Army andgood.

is exceptionally servedTheas the principal

hottest base of supply.

temperature registeredThe in

summer is 30° C. (86°F.), and the cold winter season is short and invigorating. The

harbour works, which were planned and partially completed by the Russians, are

designed on a fairly extensive scale. They comprise, the first and second wharf, the “A"

:and “B” wharf, the north breakwater, the north-west breakwater, and the east breakwater.

The

been third wharfsince

utilized is nearly constructed

January, 1918. and Thehalfcombined

of its sea-frontage

length of1,600 the feet,break-

has

watersinside

area is 13,121

the feet, and theyisare7683 oracres.

breakwater 5 feetThe

aboveentrance

the highest

beingtide.very The

open,deep

viz.,water

1,200

ft. wide, the harbour is accessible to vessels of deep draught at any time of day or

isstate of tide.

10,491 The total

feet, which sea-frontage

at the sea end hasof athedepth

first,ofsecond

36ft. and

at low“A,”water,

“ B ” and

and “onC ”thewharves

shore

end 23ft. The wharves are lighted by electricity and are furnished with extensive

-closed sheds of 61,327 tsubo (36 s. ft.) and railway sidings,

up-to-date appliance for the handling of cargo. In view of the phenomenal develop- together with every

ment of the import and export trade of the port, plans are in course of execution

for the further improvement and extension of the existing harbour, so as to give

more

deepened effective protection and east

facilities

end oftothefor

theshore,

wharves,an when the 1,134

water ft.willlong be

with 30ft. toof 40water ft. has At been

the constructed the purpose oil ofpier,

discharging inflam-

mable goods. On the island of Sanshantao, at the

a lighthouse, and two other lighthouses have been erected at the northern entrance to Dairen Bay, stands

■extremity of the east breakwater and at the eastern extremity of the north

breakwater respectively. On the signal tower of the former position has also been

fixed a fog-horn, worked by electric motor. A wireless telephone station is established

at Takushan, near the entrance of the Bay. There is a granite dry dock 430ft. long and

51ft. wide at entrance, with extensive repair shops attached, leased and managed

by the Dairen branch of the Kawasaki Dock Yard Co., Ltd., of Kobe A marine

?uarantine station, built at a cost of Yen 430,000, was opened in November, 1913.

t is scientificallyfordesigned

accommodation and equipped

both foreign and Chinese on the latest and most approved lines with

passengers.

An electric tramway runs along the principal streets and out by the suburban

line to Shahokou, (where the South Manchuria

four miles westward from Dairen), and extends two miles Railway workshops

farther toareHoshigaura

established,(Starover

Beach), the finest watering place in Mamchuria. There

ed by the South Manchuria Railway Company, and also a number of bungalows is an excellent hotel here manag-

which may be hired by visitors. Another suburban line runs Rokotan, a famous summer

resort

gas andcommanding

has ample glorious

telephonescenery.

facilities.TheThe

townelectric

of Dairen is lighted bywhich

power-house, electricity

was com- and

pleted in 1911, has a capacity of 4,500 kilowatts. The town has

with rows of shady trees, and is well equipped with waterworks, drainage and sewage macadamized roads lined

ofsystems. Withbusiness

influential the growth

houses,of trade,

Japanese,moreChinese

particularly in Manchurian

and foreign, beans, a number

have established them-

selves at the port. The foreign and Japanese communities in April, 1909, organized

and opened the Dairen Club. A Gun Club, Golf Club, and Marine Association

are among the other institutions of the port. Of places for public amusement, the

so-called Electric

recreation, forms Park, designed

the chief on an up-to-date

attraction. The Chinese planquartei’,

and containing

situated all devices

on the westernfor

fringe of the city, has also grown considerably. There is a Railway Hospital equipped

676 DAIREN

with every modern appointment and affording accommodation for 200 patients. It is

ably

constructed on a large scale accommodatingA new

conducted by a staff of medical officers. over hospital has recently

500 patients. This willbeen be

one ofA the finest and most up-to-date hospitals in the Far East.

direct steamship service is maintained twice a week by the South Manchuria

Railway Company between Dairen and Shanghai, one outward bound steamer and

one homeward isbound

communication steamer

obtained betweencalling

Shanghaiat Tsingtao each week, byRoute

and the trans-Siberian which means

to Europe,

Regular and “ half regular ” steamship services are maintained to and from all the

important ports of Japan, U.S.A., China and Chosen (Korea). Shanghai can be

reached

For in1918,

42 hours, Chemulpo

the trade in 24 hours,

of Dairen and and

(imports Moji exports

and Nagasaki in aboutand

by steamers 50 hours.

junks)

amounted to Hk. Tls. 174,007,230, viz., 3,447,599 tons. The Imports were 956,545 tons

valued at Hk.Tls. 81,645,177; and the Exports, 2,491,154 tons valued at Hk.

According to the census taken in August, 1919, the Japanese population of the town Tls. 92,362,0531

and suburbs was 51,697 in 12,447 houses. Chinese numbered 121,369 in 19,359 houses,

and other nationals totalled 113 in 36 houses, the total population being 176,179 in

31,839 houses.

DIRECTORY

Bank of Ciioskn—41, Oyama-dori; Telephs. Agencies

25, 1400, 2038 and 2140; Tel. Ad: Chosen- China Navigation Co., Ld.

bank Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Navgn. Co., Ld.

2j$ jg Yuen-lai Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Bardens, F. J., General TheCo.Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

and Commission Agent,ImportMerchant

Correspondent Guardianof Hongkong,

AssuranceLtd. Co., Ld.

ofYork—85

the Board of Underwriters of

and 87, Yamagata-dori, and at New British Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

Tsingtao and Tokyo Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Ld.

F. J. Bardens British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co., Ld,

G. R. Bardens Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

S.F. J.C. Bardens Sea Insurance

Guardian Assce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. (Marine)

Bardens

Miss M. F. Penney, signs per pro.

S. Kashima

Agencies | T. Kawakami Communications Control Bureau —

Eagle,Star&Brit.

Yorkshire Dominions

Insurance Ins.Co.,Ld. Ohiroba

New Zealand InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld. CONSULATES

The Robert Dollar S. S. Co. Great Britain

Ying-mei-yen-hung-sze Consul (acting)—E.

Japanese Writer—S. L.Yamamoto

S. Gordon

Bkitish-Amekican Tobacco Co., Ltd.— Russia

Tel. Ad: Powhattan Consul—P.

uj l’fj 1*J b Pu-na-men-lcung-sz Secretary—E.Vaskevitch

Malinin (abs.)

Bkunner, Mono & Co., Ltd., Alkali Manu-

facturers—Tel. Ad: Alkali United States of America

Robert Brock, district manager

T. Pearson Vice-Consul—I. C. Correll

General Managers for China ^ Ho Kee

Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Ltd., Widnes Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Merchants (.

The Erasmic Co., Ltd., Warrington Chefoo)

Butterfield

H. Winning

Ltd ), Merchants

R. DenniSton, signs per pro. G. J. Larkins

DAIREN 677

Agencies General Committee —Dr. R. Nomura

P.American

& O. S. Asiatic

N. Co. S. S. Co. (chairman), F. D. Thompson, (vice-

chairman), F. J. Bardens, R. A.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. Brock, T. Ebara (hon. secretary),

Sun Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Capt. Y. Iwato, Dr. J. Matsumoto,

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Y. Suitsu (hon. treasurer), I. Thomas,

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. W. H. Winning

Canton Insurance Co., Ld. Manager—K. Ishigaki

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

East Asiatic Co:, Line

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.of Steamers Dairen Foreign Board of Trade

Toyo Kisen KaishaLijn F. Larkins, acting hon. secy, and treas.

Java-China-Japan Dairen Isolation Hospital

Glen Line (McGregor, Gow & Co., Ld.)

E.Prince

& A.Line,

S. S. Ld.

Co. Dairen Risen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Daiki

Cie. des Message ries Maritimes

Pacific

Canadian MailPacific

S.S. Co.

Ocean Services, Ld. Dairen Marine Association

Garland Steamship Corporation K. Murai, president

Bank Line, Ld. T. Tsukamoto, vice-president

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld. K. Hakamada, manager

Dairen Municipality

Customs, Chinese Maritime K. Ishimoto, msyor

Acting Commissioner—T. Ebara S. Takahama, deputy mayor

Acting Dep. do. — M. Kitadai

Assistants—P. W. A. Scott, S. Ishida, Dairen Staple Produce Exchange

G. Tsunashima,

Customs Surgeon—B.K. Ishii, Lu Ping

Nakamura D. Imura, superintendent

Acting Tidesurveyor—N. Hamada M. Sugita, chief secretary

Acting Asst. do. — H. Yabashi Dairen Tennis Club

Examiner—E. Shigenobu T. Ebara, hon. secy, and treas.

Assist.

HiguchiExaminers—S. Sekita, S. Dairen Women’s Hospital

Tide waiters—H.H. Aneha,

Y.Shiraishi, Shirai, G.S.Tominaga,

Urakawa,

Y. Kidokoro, K. Yoshihito, S. Ito, Danish Lutheran Mission

R.T. Nishida,

Yokota, Y.T. Yamasumi,

Takamura, R.R. Sakai,

Mizu- ’*Rev. C. Waidtlow and wife

tani, S. Sugiura, B. Toyota, T. Fuchs, H. & Co., Wholesale and Retail

Ushijima,Y. Mayeda,

kaishi, T. Matsushita, R. Ta- Merchants

R. Nakagawa,

K. Yamada H.D.Fuchs, manager

S. Chung

Local Watchers

Yamada, — M. Masuda,

M. Hamada, H.

S. Nagaoka, S. Fuji | K. Yoshino

T. Isaka, S. Otsu, S. Mashiko, Y. Fukusho Company (Fukusho-koshi), Im-

Kaseda, T. Tanaka, T. Sasaki, T. porters and Exporters, Architects and

Togami, S. Utsumi, H. Takahashi, Contractors, Civil Engineers, Mining,

K. Matsuhashi, A. Nakano Engineering Works, Insurance & General

Dairen Bank—Ise-machi Comm. Agents—Head

agata-dori, Office: 163,Osaka,

Dairen. Branches: Fam-

Tsingtao,

Haichong, Anshan,

Newchwang,Mukden,

&c. Fushun,

Tel. Ad:

Dairen Chamber of Commerce Fukusho; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed.&Bentley

Dairen Civil Administration Office General Post Office (South Manchuria)

A.H. Nakano,

Yuasa, civil administrator

do. Post Office, Dairen (Dalny)

G. Tanaka, chief of police Healing & Co., Ltd., L. J., Engineers,

» m « ss * ■ Importers and Exporters, of London,

Dairen Club—1, Kitaoyama-dori Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka—

Hon. President—Baron G. Hayashi 91, Yamagata-dori; Teleph.1229; Tel. Ad:

Healing

*678 DAIREN

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corp. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Agents—Cornabe, Eckford & Co.

A. G. Kellogg, representative Russo-Asiatic Bank

Horne Co., The F. W.—61, Oyama-dori G. A.Larioff,

H. Candlin,

signsmanager

per pro.

Hoshigaura Golf Club P. Ivanoff, cashier

Japanese-Chinese School Sei Z.RyuYasuda,

Bank, Ltd. (Chenglung branch)

JjH Chia-tung T. Harad'a, director

vice director

Kato Yoko, Importers and Exporters Head S. Kawasumi, manager

Office—Dairen (Dalny) 14, Ogama-

(Yamagata-dori) dori; Telephs. 2003-2006

Branches —Newchwang,

Arthur, Changchun, Kaiyuan, Mukden, Tien-

Port

Kawasaki Dockyard Co., Ltd. tsin, Chefoo, Fushun, Chinchou,

“Manchuria Daily News” Chengchiatun

Z. Hamamura, editor and manager South Manchuria Railway Company—

R.Y. Yanagisawa, deputy manager

Morise, asst, business manager Tel. Ad: Mantetsu; Codes: A. B. C. 5th

Ed.,Director-in-chief—Dr.

Al, and Lieber’s S. Kunisawa

“ Manshu Nichi-Nichi

S.K. Murata, president Shimbun ” Directors—T. Kawakami, K. Kaino,

Kurebayashi, editor S. Kabayama,

mura, Y. KuboR. Tatsui, R. Kawa-

I. Shibata, business manager Secretariat

Marine R.section

Kawamura, (director) acting supt.

Kodama;Quarantine

Teleph. 920 Station—5, St T.

of personnel

Yamanishi, asst. supt. section of

Dr. S. Yano, doctor in chief

Meteorological Observatory T.personnel

Tanabe, supt. inspection section

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. ^ H

M. Nodaira, manager Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

Agencies

Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld. Ad: Socony

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Ld. Ivor

R. M.Thomas

Johns |I J.M. LaFujiiRoux

Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld. M. C. Jensen | Pao Sze Yung

Onoda

Hokuman Cement

SeifunCo.Kaisha, Ld.

Solite Manufacturing Co., Ld. Thompson, Hannam

Tokio Marine and Fire Insce. Co., Ld. Import and Export Merchants, & Co.. (Tong Shing),

Meiji Fire Insce. Co., Ld. and Forwarding Agents—47,Shipping Echigo-

Tokio

NipponFireFireInsce.

Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. machi,

Thompson; Dalny;

A.B.C.Teleph.

5th, and191;Engineering

Tel. Ad:

Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and Tel. Code (2nd Ed.) 1904, A.B.C. 5th

Fidelity Insce. Co., Ld. Improved

Kyodo Fire

Cniyoda FireInsce. Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Insurance Bentley’s, (1915) Ed., Liebers,

Western Standard,

Union, Universal

andF. Marconi

Delano Thompson

Kobe Marine,Transit & Fire

Osaka Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld.Ins. Co., Ld.

C. H. G. Hannam

S. Ikegama | K. Sakai

Nishihonganji Temple Agencies

K. Mandell & Co., New York

Nisshin Oil Mills, Ltd., Exporters of Java

PhoenixSeaAssurance

and Fire Insurance'

Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Soya beans, bean cakes and oil, and Excess Insurance Co.

other Manchuria cereals Admiral Line (Pacific S. S. Co.)

Onoda Cement Factory Mogul Steamship Co., Ld.

A. Kikuchi | M. Tsuchiya Dodwell Line of Steamers

DAIREN- OHEFOO

Barber & Co’s Line of Steamers

American

Ben Line of Steamers Y. Suitsu, manager

Bowring Petroleum Co., Ld. T. Suga, sub-manager

Marconi International Code Co., Ld. T. Nishiyama, do.

sole agents for Japan & N. China. O. Shinoda, per pro. manager

Union Steamship

Brokers, Agency,

Chartering and General Ship ! Young Men’s Christian Association

Agents—47,

Echigo Machi; Teleph. 191; P.O. Box 6; Roy D. Hudson, secretary of Interna-

Tel. Ad: Shippage; all Standard Codes tional Committee (absent)

Yamato Hotel, Dairen (South Manchuria ^ Tan-chien

Railway) Co.—Tel. Ad: Yamato Yuasa Trading Co., Ltd., Import and>

M. Yokoyama, manager Export Merchants—Yamagatadori

S. Mihara, sub-manager

CHEEOO

^ £ Chi-fu |g {0 Yen-tai

Chcfoo, in the Province of Shantung, is the name used by foreigners to denote

this Treaty Port; the Chinese name of the place is Yentai, and Chefoo proper is on>

the opposite side of the harbour. Chefoo is situated in latitude 37° 33' 20" N. and longi-

tude 121° 25'on02"theE. books

foreigners The port was opened

of the various toConsulates

foreign trade in 1863.

is about 400, The.

but number

more thanof

half of them—missionaries—live inland. Chefoo has no Settlement or Concessions

but a recognized Foreign Quarter, which is well kept and has good clean roads,

and is well lighted. An International Committee consisting of six foreigners-

and six Chinese looks after the interests of the Foreign Quarter and derives

the revenue

natives are mostat itsorderly

disposal

and from

civil voluntary contributions

to foreigners. There areby two residents. The

good hotels

and several excellent boarding-houses, all of which are full of visitors from

July

severe,tolasts

the from

end the of September.

beginning ofTheDecember

climate isto bracing.

end of MarchThe ;winter,

April, Maywhichandis

June are lovely months and not not; July and August are

and September, October and November form a most perfect autumn, with warm hot and rainy months;

days,

cool winds and cold nights. Strong northerly gales are experienced in the late

autumn and through the winter, and the roadstead gives but an uncomfortable, though

safe, anchorage for steamers. In 1909, nearly two months were lost to trade through

stress of weather, but the Netherlands Harbour Works started the construction of a

breakwater in 1915 which is now completed. It was always intended that the Chefoo-

Huanghsien-Weihsien

outbreak of war brought railwaynegotiations

should proceed

to aparistandstill,

passu with

but ittheis breakwater.

hoped that now The

attention will be again given to the project. Another pressing need in Chefoo

is a good water supply. There is a good dub. The races take place,

towards the end of September. Chefoo is two days’ journey from Shanghai, and

communication is maintained by the Indo-China Steam Navigation Company, the China

Merchants’

Convention S.wasN. concluded

Company,atandChefoo

the China

by theNavigation Company.WadeIn and

late Sir Thomas 1876 the

the Chefoo

former

Viceroy of Chihli, Li Hung-chang. An enterprise was established a few years ago by

aanWine Company

industry, andistheof substantial standing;

futureofsuccess the soil

of the interest. of the

proprietorsChefoolocality lends

of theis noted itself

first FarforEasternto such

growing concern a matter considerable its largewine

and

increasing fruit growing industry, supplying Shanghai, Yladivostock, Kobe and other

Eastern ports with foreign fruits, which grow well with care and attention in that

part of Shantung—the native fruit growers having received foreign instruction—so

-680 CHEFOO

•that which was at first a hobby is now a paying industry. Other very important

industries are the manufacture of foreign silk and hand-made silk laces, which in the

hands of foreigners promise to assume large proportions. Silk thread and silk twist

are

uses alargely made andof the

large percentage exported

cocoonsfromfrom here

CoreatoandFrance andwhich

Manchuria America.

come to Chefoo

China.

There

which is sent into the interior of the province and made into nets byoutchildren.

is now a large trade in hair net making. English firms send the hair

■Chefoo was in 1900 connected by telegraph cables with Tientsin, Port Arthur,

Weihaiwei, Tsingtao and Shanghai.

withThe Hk.net

Tls.value of theintrade

32,233,419 1917ofand

theHk.

portTls.

for 35,077,832

1918 was Hk. Tls. 30,835,885 as compared

in 1916.

Chefoo is an important port of call for large numbers of regular line

and

Japanese, Corean and Manchurian ports and the ports in theIndian,

tramp steamers, being in the line of communication between north. South China,

During the

season from March to December as many as twenty to thirty steamers per day often

•enter and clear the port. The port supplies Vladivostock and Siberia with upwards

ofspring

one hundred thousand coolies annually; the coolies leave for Vladivostock

months, and those returning reach Chefoo in the latter part of the year. This during the

movement of coolies furnishes^business for numbers of steamers.

DIRECTORY

Andersen, Ltd., Im- British

Meyer &andCo., Engineers— Chamber of Commerce

G.A.C.Rouse,

F. Russell,

porters, Exporters

Telephs. 322, 390; Tel. Ad: Danica; Head hon. chairman

secy.

Office: Shanghai L. H. Howell, hon. treas.

E. Taranger ■j£f ^ Tai-Koo

F. W. Smith

H. B. Rowsell | Miss Morphew Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons

Arnaud-Coste, A. & R. V. Dent, Raw Ltd.), Merchants

L. H. Howell, signs per pro.

Silks, Pongees,* Waste Silk Merchants

and General Exporters—Tel. Ad: AgenciesN. Cunningham

J.

Arcodent

E. W.H. Malcolm

Casey, manager, signs per pro. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

ChinaMutualSteamNavigationCo.,Ld.

A gents

Phoenix Assnce. Co., Ld., Lond. (Fire Australian Oriental Line

and Marine) Taikoo

Taikoo SugarDockyardRefining Co., Ld. Co.

& Engineering

ofThornycroft

Hongkong,& Ld., Co., Ld. for J. I.

Agents

Ying-Shang-A-si-a-huo-yu-icung-sz Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Asiatic Petroleum Orient Insurance Co.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Guardian&■

British Assurance

ForeignCo.,

Mar.Ld.Ins. Co., Ld.

A. St. W. Cursham Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

Astor House Hotel (facing sea)—Teleph. Standard

Guardian Marine Insurance

Assce. Co., Co., Ld.

Ld. (Marine)

66;E.Tel.Berruchon

Ad: Astor—Astor Cinema Hongkong & S’hai. Banking Corpn.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia

£M China

Bank op Communications Agents—

E. C.W.A.Chun, manager Cornabe, Eckford & Co.

Seun Chun, secretary

King Hae, casnier T. jffij Hai-pa-hung-cheng-kwei

Woo

Sa YangMinPing,

Sam, accountant

do. Chefoo Harbour Improvement Comm.

Wang Shou-shan, chairman

CHEFOO 681

Committee—A. Sugden (treasurer), H. Yen tai-tien-pao-sang-ju^

King, Y. Eckford, Tantai Yu-tien, Chinese Telegraph Administration

C.Bowers

Kickard

(asst, (chief engineer),

engineer),G, A. G.

Morphew, T. W. Chwang, manager

B. W. Thomas, P. Morphew S. charge

Y. Kung, controller and clerk-in-

Chefoo Club W. S. Loh, assistant

G.J.C.Y.F.Litchfield,

Russell, chairman

hon. secy. IE K Ching-Tcee

G. Kriiper, hon. treas. Ching-kee & Co., Shipping Agents and*

Coal Merchants

“Chefoo Daily News”—Teleph. 4; Tel. Ad: Agencies Chang Pen Ching | Y. Shinoda

Dailynews Tokyo Marine Insurance Co.

Publishers—J. McMullan & Co., Ld. Kobe Marine Transp. and Fire Ins. Co.

Chefoo Lace and Hair Net Co., ChosenKyodo

Awa YusenKissen

KaishaKaisha

Manufacturers and Exporters, Laces,

Pongee andHairNets—Tel. Ad: Lacefiles Ching Kong, H., Pongee, Lace, Straw-

Chefoo braid, Hair

Codes:Nets,

A.B.C.etc.—Tel.

5th Ed.,Ad:Western

Ching

V. R.General

Eckford,Chamber

chairmanof Commerce Kong; Union, Lieber’s, Private and Bentley’s

H. A. C. Emery, hon. sec. H. Ching

Ching KongKong, proprietor

I A. Ching Kong

G. B Brown, hon. treas.

Chefoo Orphanage L. Ching Kong | S. M. Hsieh, clerk

Mrs. James McMullan, supt. Chung Fah & Co., Ltd., Manufacturers

Miss L. Davis and. Exporters of Laces, Hair Nets

Miss McMullan and Pongee Silks—Tel. Ad : Chungfah

Chefoo Recreation Club CONSULATES

G. C.Cappelen,

D. E. Russell,

hon.hon.

secy.treas. PI 111 Ta-mei-kuo-ling-ya-men

Chefoo Toilet Club, Hair Dressing American can Consul

Consulate—Tel. Ad : Ameri

Saloon and Dealers in Toilet Articles— Consul—Stuart K. Lupton

Beach Street Yice-Copsul—Harold

A. Polverino Clerks—Kung Chiin,N. Elterich Li Kwen,

Chefoo Waterboat Co.—Call flag “ N ” Wang Hi Ling

J. Silverthorne, manager Belgium

N. S. Moulioukine, acting Consul

fjt 'jl Ken-tsu-shie Denmark, Consulate—Teleph. 25; Tel.

China Merchants’ Pongee

tion, Manufacturers and Exporters of Associa- Ad: Russolat

Pongee Silks,Drawn-Threadwork,

Chefoo Hand-made Laces Consul—N. S. Moulioukme (acting)

and Articles, Hair- Vice-Consul—J. M. Guerassimow,do

Secretary and Inter.—Y. C. Lee, do

nets, etc.—Tel. Ad: Yenno Clerk - H. S. Lui

E. P. Yannoulatos, mgr., signs per pro.

P. S. Haitung, secretary ^GreatMBritain—Tel. Ta-ying-ling-shih-shu

PaulL.P.Tompkins

W. Yannoulatos(New York) Ad : Britain

A. P. Yannoulatos (Cairo) Co nsul—H. F. King

P.Ch.S.Panas

Young, Chinese manager Constable—J. Milbank

(Kobe) Italy

Agencies In charge—H. F. King, (H. P. M.

The Venus Life

Kobe Marine TransportInsurance Co.,and Ld.Fire Consul

Insurance Co., Ld.

China Merchants’ pm ^ m * b *

Chun E. Woon,SteamNavigaTion

manager Co.

JapanTa-jih-pen-ling-sih-ya-men

C. A. Chun, asst, manager Consul—S. Mashiko

CHEFOO

Netherlands Nippon Yusen Kaisha

B. Van Exter, actg. Consul Robert

AdmiralDollarLine Co.

H. D. Kuo, interpreter Struthers & DixonLine

Norway Oriental African

Consul—D. Cappelen Pacific Mail S. S. Co.

P. k O. Steam Nav. Co.

Russia—Teleph. 25; Tel. Ad : Russolat • Royal Mail S. P. Co.

(Also Consulate for Belgium and Toyo Risen Kaisha

Denmark) General

Consul—N. S. Moulioukine Chartered Bank ofTobacco

L, A. and China

Vice-Consuls—J. M. Guerassimow,

S. A. Strumensky, ll.d.

Medical Officer—Dr. W. Malcolm Green Island Cement Co. Co., Ld.

British-American

Secretary and Inter.—Y. C. Lee Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co.,

Sweden Hokee Lighter (^o.

Vice-Consul—V. R. Eckford International

Lever Bros. (China),BankingLd.Corp.

Vacuum Oil Co. of India, Ld.

Mercantile Bank

"Continental , Commercial Co., Ltd., Wilkinsou, Heyward & Clarke Co.,

Manufacturers Agents and Exporters, Ld.

Pongee Silk, Laces, Hairnets, Carpets, Royal Fire Insurances

Insurance Co., Ld.

and Strawbraid—Tel. Ad: Continents Hongkong Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

IE ft Ho-kee London and Lancashire Fire

Insurance Co.

'Oornabe, Eckford & Co. — Tsingtao, The

Sun Imperial

InsuranceInsce.

OfficeCo., Ld.

Dalny and Weihaiwei General Accident Fire and Life Assce.

V.R. H.

R. Eckford

Eckford Corpon., Ld.

F.G. Larkins, signs perC.F. Yangtsze

pro. (Dairen) ( Russell,

Far Eastern Insurance Association Ld.

do. Insurance Co., Ld.

H.

J. V.A. Litchfield

C. Emery, signs per pro.

G. J. Sears (Tsingtao) Standard LifeInsurances

Life Assurance Co.

Sun Life Assce. Co., of Canada

R.H. Gardiner

Stephens Ocean

Corpn., Accident

Ld. and Guarantee

A.W. R.H.Hogg

Winning (Dairen) Marine Insurances

K. Ishida (Dairen) Cantonlnsurance Office, Ld.

T. Takane do. Yangtsze

South British Insurance

MarineAssn.,

Insce.,Ld.Co.-

Agencies

Shipping |E M Shing-chee

American Asiatic Line

American Line,&Ld.

Oriental Line Curtis Bros., Manufacturers’

Bank

Barber Line of Steamers port and Export, CommissionAgents, Im-

Merchants

Ben Line of Steamers —Tel.

E. S.AdCurtis

: Brothers

Canadian

China MailPacific Ocean

S. S. Co., Ld.Services, Ld. Agencies

. Cie. des Messager ies Maritimes Lloyd’s,

Commercial London

Union Assurance Co.

Dodwell

East & Co.,

Asiatic Co.Ld.

Ld. Bowring Petroleum Co.

Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld. Anglo-Chinese Eng. Assoc., Ld

Garland S. S. Corporation mmn Tung-hai.kwan

Glen

•Indian Line Eastern

African Agencies, Ld.

Indo-.China S. N.Line

Co., Ld. Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner

.Java-China-Japan Lijn

Kailan Mining Administration Assistants—F. -A. D. H.Goddard,

Sugden H. W,

Mogul Line Brtidley,

Tsung, Wong M. Nakamura,

I-tso, Sung Oong Zur

Ko Cheng

Moller & Co. Medical Officer- -Dr. W. Malcolm

CHEFOO 683-

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master— Directors—Mrs. James McMullan, W.

T. Wright C. Booth, D. T. Murray

Asst. Tidesurveyor—W. H. Barley Assistants—D. F R. McMullan, A,

Examiners—J. Bartolini, S. P. Fabian, Rouse, Miss F. Burnett, B. Rhodes

J. S. Lee Grundt, T. Ise, A. S. Agency

Tidewaiters—H.

Coppin, W. G. Jarvis, D. S. Kay, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

P. T. O’Neill, H. J. Kowe McMullan & Co., Ltd , Printing Press,

Lightstations

Howki Light—G. Broomfield, G. English of “The &Morning

Chinese Printers,

Star,” a Publishers'

Mandarin

Murray Monthly Christian Paper, “Chefoo Daily

Kungtungtao Light—C. Hansen News”, etc.

N. E. Promontory Light—G. J. Nott,

A. Andersen

S.E. Promontory Light—T. D. Poison, MISSIONS(For Protestant Missionaries see

H. F.Hill

Tower Haugland

Light—H. Grundt separate Directory)

Customs, Lungkow

Assistant (in charge temporarily)— Chefoo Industrial Mission

Mrs James McMullan

H. W. Bradley Song-van Miss

Assistant—Hya

Asst. Tide-Surveyor—J. M. Nisbet Mrs W.Davis

Lyttle

Examiner—D. Silver Miss M’Mullan

Tidewaiter—K. Kamekawa Miss M. A. McMullan

Debenham’s, Ltd., Silk, Lace and Straw- China Inland Mission Girls’ School

(For European Girls)

braid—Head

London Office : 91, Wimpole St., Mrs W. P. Knight, principal

John H. Clarke, manager Miss R. Jeffery

D. Cappelen Miss E. C. Jones Miss J. B. Pearsc

C. W. Quelch Miss

Miss E.M.B.Pyle

Harman j Miss A. K.botham Ro-

Miss I). M. Wilson Miss H.

Mrs A. Taylor i Mrs.F. H. Rhodes- M. Dix

10 £ M tt * Ta-ltee

Hokee Lighter Co. Roman Catholic, Order of S. Francis

Cornabe, Eckford

Milet and Yicar Apost. of East

a a i® # 8 «s ¥ BU Shantung

Kai-ping Kwang-wu-yu-hsien Kung-we P. Eugene Pandelle, chaplain

Kailan Mining Administration(Chinese Apollinaire

Eusebe Meunier,Hervot,prof,procurator

of theology

Engineering & Mining Co., Ltd.) Fr. Leon Bayle, printer

L’Hopital General, Frpiciscaines Mis- Trende Frederic, director of the

sionnaires de Marie seminary

Malcolm, W., m.d., Medical Practitioner, Seminaire Catholique

R. P. Louis M. Frederic, superior

Surgeon to the General Hospital and Professors—R. P. Francesco

Medical Officer to the Chinese Maritime

Customs tegui, R. P. Francois Chang Ariz-

Marthoud Freres — Pongee and Silk # H Sane king Yang Hong

Exporters

P. Marthoud Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

E. Bono, signs p. p. Merchants—142,Fergusson Road; Teleph.

Agency 44; Tel. Ad: Mitsui; Codes: A. B. C. 51 hi

The North China Insurance Co., Ld. Ed. and Al.

^ Netherlands

Contractors toHarbourthe Chefoo W'orksHarbour

Co.,

McMullan &Co., Ltd., James,Export Silk Improvement Committee

Merchants, Manufacturers of Laces and O.technical

C. A. Vanmanager

Lidth de Jeude, c.e.,.

Hair Nets, &c.—Tel. Ad: McMullan

.684 CHEFOO

B. Yan Exter, c.E., engineer-in- ^ Tai Woo

charge, Chefoo Works Beiss & Co., Merchants (Associated with

A.W. T.B.Van Wyngaarden,

C. Boers, c.E. accountant Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association,

J.J. J.J. Huisman,

Sprenger c.E. Ltd., (London and China)—Tel. Ad :

c.E. Beiss

A. Bouse, representative

J. P. Merckens, supt. J. S. Graham | G. B. G. McCarthy

J.G. H.E. Corver, mec. eng.surveyor

H. J. Brummer, A. E. Clayton j Miss M. Cameron

J. J. C. de Leuw, overseer Agents

British for Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

F. E. Clark, do. (Fire & Marine)

A.A. J.Verstappen,

Yerstappen do. Busso-Asiatic Bank—Tel. Ad: Sinorusse

P. J. Schluper A. Kraeutler, manager

C. Yap den Eyk, dredger master B.F.Klingenberg, procurist

G. C. Van Zante, do. Van der Schuerin

Miss E. Smith

Paradissis Freres et Cie., Pongee

Lace and Hair

Exporters Nets, Manufacturers

(wholesale and

only), and at Wei- fj& « mm#* a «

haiwei and Tientsin Ngo-kwok-nee-yung-hen-doa-lung-zuen-

kuang-szFleet — Shuntai

Russian Volunteer

PostCurtis

Office,Bros., British Street

postal agents Shantung Silk and Lace Co., The—

PostPostmaster—B.

Office, Chinese Tel. Ad: Yufeng,

5th Edition, ChefooUnion,

Western ; Codes:5 Letter

A.B.C.

Caplain ed.,Bentley’s, Lieber’s and Private Codes

PostBeceveur—B.

Office, French SmithMrs.& Co.,

C. Pouget L. H.L.Smith

H., Merchants

D. Cappelen, signs the firm

PostPostmaster—J.

Office, Bussian Agencies

M. Weinglass Union Insurance Society of Canton

A. Y. Bridag Union Assurance

Batavia Society,

Sea and Fire LondonCo.

Insurance

-PostPostmaster—T.

Office, Japanese China

North Fire Insurance

British and Co., Ld.Insce.Co.

Mercantile

Hattori Caldbeck, McGregor

Aquarius Co.

Wi

Bailton & Co., Ltd., H. E., Silk Merchants Ad: SoconyOil Co. of New York—Tel.

Standard

and London

ExportersOffice: 65/66, Basinghall St. C.B. B.P. Hovey

Brow*, manager

H. E. Bailton, managing director

G.Jas.Kruper, director

Silverthorne, director and sec.

E.MissP. Tomkinson

Bailton n & ® * £ m

Submarine

(Great Northern Telegraph Service,

a nd Eastern The

Extension)

Agencies V. A.H. Macartney,

G. Mortensen, supt.

controller-

Bossia Insurance Co. F. O. Davis ! O. Nielsen

Union Marine Insce. Co. E. G. B. Dun- | J. B. Norgaard

Norwich Union Insce. Co. kerley | W. Izard Petersen

^ jg Lin-nae n & m w » ms its

Bayner,

chants—Tel. HeusserAd:&Octagon

Co., Commission Mer- In-toy-se-hing-yin-wu-Tcung-sze

Theodore Erzinger Sze King & Co., Printers, Lithographers,

Agency Bookbinders, Stationers, Paper Mer-

Scottish Union and National Ins. Co., chants, E. W.and Bubber

Chun, StampManufacturers

proprietor

Edinburgh S. F. Kwan, manager

CHEFOO-LUNGKOW 685

Temple Hill English School (A.P.M.) P. P. Yannoulatos, manager

Wm. C. Booth, headmaster A.. P. Yannoulatos (Cairo)

P. A. Yannoulatos (Port Said)

Yannoulatos Brothers Co., Exporters Ep. P. Yannoulatos (Alexandria)

and Commission Agents—Head Office: N. P.D. Yannoulatos

H. (Kobe)

Curtius (Yokohama)

Cairo;

Emm.Tel.P. Yannoulatos,

Ad: Yannoulatos

manager Ch. Panas (Kobe)

LADIES’ DIEECTOEY

Abbott, Mrs Dunkerley, Airs. Alalcolm, Airs. Railton, Mrs. H. E.

Barley, Mrs. W. H. Eckford, Airs. Y. R. Alashiko, Airs. Rickard, Airs.

Bartaloni, Elterich, Airs. AlcCarthy, Airs. J. Rouse, Airs. Albert

Booth, Mrs.Airs. Emery,

Erzinger,Miss

Mrs.

AlcMullan, Mrs.

Alilbank, Mrs. Rouse, Mrs. A.

Rowe, Mrs. Mrs.

Bowers, Mrs. Gardiner, Airs. Alills,

Bowo,

Brown,Airs. ♦Graham, Airs. Alilne,Mrs.

Miss A. C. Scrimshaw,

Silverthorne,

Aliss M.

Burnett, Airs. Guerassimow, Mrs.

Harold Smith, Mrs.

Morphew, Air.

A. P. D. Smith, Mrs. F.Airs.W.J.

Carter, Miss Hills, Airs. Alortensen, Mrs. Smith, Airs. L. H.

Casey, Mrs. Mouliouk ine, Mrs. Stephens, Airs. P.

Corbett, Stephens, Mrs. H.

Coulthard,Mrs.Mrs.J. J. nowen, jurs.

Kerburg, Airs, de Nielsen, Mrs. O.Airs.L.

Oussiatinski, Stooke, Airs.

Sugden, Airs.

Croskey, Airs.E.

Curtis, Airs. King, Mrs.Airs. Price, Mrs. Tomkinson, Aliss D.

Davis, Aliss Kraeutler, Polverino, Mrs. Van Exter, Mrs.

Douglas, Airs. A.P. Kraeutler, Aliss Pruitt, Airs. C. W. Weinglass, Mrs. J.

Dunlop, Airs.Aliss Lea, Mrs. Pruitt, Aliss

Quelch, Airs.J. Wells, Airs.

Dumpleton, Lowe, Airs.

LUNGKOAV

p 1

Lungkow, which was declared a trading port in November, 1914, but was not

I formally opened until 1st November, 1915, is about 60 miles due west of Chefoo, on

Sj the

Japanese coast

west port,ofDairen.

the Shantung promontory.

Newchwang It lies about

and Tientsin 100 miles

are each aboutsouth-west of the

200 miles distant

| fromThe Lungkow.

port is well sheltered by the Chiriutao Peninsula. There is a narrow channel

I which admits of steamers of 12 feet draft anchoring within a few hundred yards from

Ip; considerable

the shore: otherwise

distance. theTheportharbour

is shallow

of Lungkowwith a(Dragon’s

sand barMouth)

stretching out for

is seven milesa

| • wide at the entrance, and has a sand bar which forms a breakwater for five miles

1 across the opening. The inner harbour has a low-water mark of from 11 to 13 feet

|f and storms

Chinese seldom disturb

Government the many

will, for shippingyearsinside. It isundertake

at least, not to beextensive

expected that the

harbour

i!) improvements at Lungkow, and without extensive harbour improvements Lungkow

|t:■ can not accommodate

anything more than two

like reasonable fromor the

threeshore.

vessels of 12 feet draft at one time at

The town of Lungkowdistance

has a population of about 4,000. It is estimated that within

it' .a radius of about five miles of Lungkow there is a population of 65,000. A level stretch of

■ country behind Lungkow, thickly populated and very fertile, gives promise of the port

LUNGKOW—WEIHAIWEI

some day assuming considerable importance. The proposed Chefoo-Weihsien Railways

would connect Lungkow with both Chefoo and Weihsien, thus with north and central

Shantung.

The opening of this port to foreign trade was due to overtures made to the Chinese

Government

and Manchuria. by Japan.

BetweenThere

10,000is and

a large passenger

50,000 Shangtungtradenatives

between Shantung

migrate Province

to Manchuria

each year for the summer crops, returning again in the autumn or early winter. At

present

120 milesthefrombulkLungkow

of this ittraffic

will begoes from toChefoo

possible divertand Tsingtao.

much As Dairentraffic

of this passenger is aboutto-

Lungkow, where Japanese steamers will probably be prepared to

rate to Dairen than would be possible from Chefoo or Tsingtao, especially so whentake it at a lower

the

railway is completed connecting Lungkow with Weihsien.

It is not expected

themselves cf the pert. that any foreign interests other than the Japanese will avails

WEIHA1WEI

£tl Weihaiwei

of theWeihaiwei

ShantungisPromontory,

situated on the andsouth

aboutside115ofmilesthe Gulf of Pechili

distant from PortnearArthur

the extremity"

on the-

Formerly a strongly fortified Chinese naval station, it was captured by thesouth-west.-

north-west and the same from the port of Kiaochau on the Japanese

onwas30finally

th January, 1895, and

liquidated was held

in 1898. by them

Before the pending

evacuationthe payment of the indemnity,

by the Japanese which

an agreement

was arrived at between Great Britain and China that the former

territory on lease from the latter, and, accordingly, on the 24th May, 1898, the British should take over the

flag was formally hoisted, the Commissioners representing their respective countries-

at the ceremony being Consul Hopkins, of Chefoo, and Captain King-Hall, of H.M.S,

Narcissus,

vessel Foochi, for for

Great Britain,

China. and Taotai

Weihaiwei Yen and

was leased Captain

to Great Lin, “for

Britain of theso long

Chinese war

a period

assurrendered

Port Arthur to the Japanese on January 1st, 1905, Great Britain has not announced was

shall remain in the occupation of Russia,” but though Port Arthur any

intention to withdraw from Weihaiwei, which the Government regards as a sanatorium

for the British squadron on the China station.

The leased territory, which lies in latitude 37 deg. 30 min.lSr, longitude 122 deg. 10 min.E,

comprises

land the Island

ten English milesof wide

Liu Kung, all the

along the entireIslands in theand

coastline, Bayconsists

of Weihaiwei, andofa rugged

of ranges belt of

mountains and rocky hills up to 1,500 feet high, dividing the plains into valleys

and

verdant riverandbeds. The island

picturesque as theof result

Liu Kung, once barren

of a system and nearlyinaugurated

of afforestation treeless, but now

in 1910 T

island,

formed by a backbone of hills rising to some 500 feet. The

of which Port Edward is the chief port, are either barren rock or planted with hillsides on the main-

dwarf pine and scrub oak trees. The valleys are mostly undulating country full of

gullies

with sand andandmountain

debris fromriver'the

beds;hills.

the streams

Duringare all torrential,ofand

three-quarters the choke up the

year these rivervalleys

beds

are dry. All the hills are terraced for cultivation as far as possible. The total area of

the leased territory is about 285 square miles.

The strata

crystalline, and oflimestone,

the mountains

cut are metamorphic,

across by dykesbyoftheconsisting

volcanic of beds

rock ofgranite.

quartzite,Gold

andsilver, gneiss,is

found

iron are said to exist. Good building-stone and a rich non-hydraulic limestone and

in the territory, and has been worked Chinese, and tin, lead, are

found. The territory contains some 330 villages, and the population is estimated

to be 150,000. There are four small market towns, where fairs are held every five days.

abidingThe folk.

ChineseTheinhabitants

chief exportaretradeeitheris infishermen

salt fish,orwhich

farmers, and areinaChinese

is carried peaceful,junks

law-

to Southern China. Of late years a large export trade in pea-nuts has also grown up.

WEIHAIWET 087

crockery, sugar, and tobacco, kerosene oil, firewood,

The import trade chiefly consists of timber, cotton yarn,and piece

maizegoods,

from Manchuria,

liquid indigopaper,

and

other dyes.

underThetheGovernment

Weihaiwei ofOrder-in-Council

Weihaiwei is administered

of the 24th by July,a Commissioner

1901. Under this appointed

Order

the Commissioner is empowered to make Ordinances for the administration of the

territory. There is a High Court established, in which all jurisdiction, civil and criminal,

is vested, subject to an appeal to the Supreme Court in the Colony of Hongkong.

District Magistrates’ Courts are also provided for. The Commissioner resides on the

mainland

headn en inataccordance

Port Edward. with The village

Chinese lawscommunities

and usages, and are the

administered

people havethrough their

now entirely

acquic seed in the newly-established regime. All purely civil matters are left as much

as possible to the village headmen. There is, perhaps, no place in China occupied by

foreigners

for many Chinawhere coasting

labour issteamers

so cheap.sailing

Weihaiwei

northwardsis nowfrom

a fairly regularandportthereof iscalla

Shanghai,

regular weekly service subsidised by Government to run all the year carrying mails and

passengers between Shanghai and Weihaiwei. This enables the public to reach

Weihaiwei via Shanghai at any time of the year. Weihaiwei is now the northern

naval base of His Majesty’s China Squadron. The harbour is well lighted by two light-

houses at the eastern and western ent rances. The climate of Weihaiwei is exceptionally

good, and theto winter,

established, which boysthoughfromcold,

otheris dry

treatyandports,

bracing. A European

Hongkong, etc., areschool

now has

sent.beenA

land and building society, formed in Shanghai, lias already erected several commodious

European over

modating bungalows.

one hundredThere people.

is a largeBothhotelon onthethe mainland

mainland capable

and on of accom-

the island good

foreigners, and there are recreation and parade grounds in both places. In addition toof

roads have been made round the coast by the local government for the convenience

the leased

certain rights.territory there isthata portion

It comprises zone of ofinfluence over which

the province Great lying

of Shantung BritainEast

holdsof

the meridian 12.40 extending over an area of 1,500 square miles.

Liu The

haiweiKung)native

Convention

city of town

is a walled Weihaiwei (which

of 1898 thisof about

lies

2,000remains

town still

on the mainland

inhabitants. opposite theof the

By jurisdiction

under the the provisions islandWei-of

of the Chinese

authorities. The town is a poor one, and the greater portion of

built on, but cultivated for vegetables. A Chinese sub-district deputy magistrate the enclosed area is not

resides in the city of Weihaiwei.

No customs duties of any kind are collected at Weihaiwei. By agreement, the Chinese

Government is permitted to make use of the Bay of Weihaiwei for its fleet, so far as

is compatible with British interests. Weihaiwei was originally strongly fortified by

the Chinese. byTwelve

Government Mr. vonlarge forts in allEight

Hanneken. wereofplanned and erected

these forts and allforthethegunsChinese

were

completely destroyed in the China-Japan war of 1895.

When the revenue falls short of the expenditure the deficit is provided by the

Imperial Government as a grant-in-aid.

DIRECTORY

PORT EDWARD H.B.M. Naval Establishment

King’s H’bour Master and Naval Exec-

GOVERNMENT tive Officer—Comdr. A, E. House, R.N.

Commissioner—His Honour Sir James Chief

J. L. Engr.—Engineer

Sands, r.n. Commander

H. Stewart Lockhart, k.c.m.g. Fleet Surgeon—Surgeon Commander

Dist. Officers and Mags.—A. P. Blunt, P. L. Crosbie, r.n.

Captain A. C. M. Binny Paymaster-Lieut. Commander — R.

Medical Officers—Dr. Muat, Dr. Barnes Haves, o.b.e., r.n.

Financial Assistant—P.

Inspectors D.Whittaker,

Crawley Foreman-in-charge of Works—F.

F. Forcey,ofG.Police—A.

H. Jennings, W. R. Child

Manager, R. N. Canteen—A. G. Gunn,

Haller R.N.

WEIHAIWEI

%im* V H°r Soeur Marie Constance

Ah Mee, Government Builder and Con- Soeur Marie

Soeur Marie de St. Suaire

Eucharistie

tractor—Tel. Ad : Ah Mee Soeur Marie Ascension

Ah Mee, proprietor Soeur Laurentius

British Postal Agency Hongkong

Postal Agent—D. Clark Lavers && Shanghai Banking Corpn-

Clark, agents

Clark

and Military Contractors—Tel. Ad: D. Clark & Co., proprietors

Cleirach

Ho.kee King’s Hotel

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Merchants D. Clark & Co., proprietors

G.(Chefoo)

C. F. Russell, agent, signs per pro. ^ Tai Mow

Agencies Lavers & Clark, Merchants—Mai nland;;

Chartered Bank of India, A. and China Tel.E. Ad: Lavers

E. Clark (Shanghai)

Yokohama Specie Bank S. W. Roberts, signs per pro.

National Bank of China, Ld.

Mercantile Bank of India,

PeninsularandOrientalSteamNav.Co. Ld. Agencies

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld. China Navigation Co., Ld.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Eastern and S.Australian Glen Line of Steamers

Pacific Mail S. Co. S. S. Co., Ld. Yangtsze

Sun Insurance

Insurance OfficeAssociation, Ld.

Compagnie

Indo-China des

Steam Messageries

Navigation Maritimes

Co., Ld. Standard Life Assurance Co.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Mainland Hotel—Tel. Ad : Mainland

Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. D. Clark & Co., proprietors

Toyo KisenPacific

Northern KaishaS. S. & R. R. Co.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

• L’aon. and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Southcott, W.J$5 E.,'mGeneral Foo-wei

Merchant and.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Commission Agent—Tel. Ad: Southcott

The Travellers’ Baggage Ins. Assoc.,Ld. W. E. Southcott

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. n. vv. duii

Eastern Extension,Austral asia &China Agents The Kailan Mining Administration ’

Telegraph Co., Ltd. UnionlnsuranceSociety

W.L.B.C.O.Payne,

Stewart, superintendent

acting supervisor Brunner, Mond & Co., Ld.of Canton,Ld.

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld,

M Fock-tai WEIHAIWEI

Fock Tai &Merchants—Tel.

General Co., Importers andAdExporters, lir lifff iS Lin9 Nam Tsung-way

: Focktai Cantonese

D.D.C. Hunson,

Chow, general manager Club—Committee—

signs per pro. Li Yick-chee,

Tam president

Han-si, vice-president

W. C. Lee, do. do. Chu Jack-shing, treasurer

F. L. Seay Wong King-wan, secretary

Agents Li Jackson, Mee E-Sand, Yick

Standard Oil Co. of New York

National Commercial Bank, Ld. huang, Tow Hing-lam, Chu Chok-

Kee-

shaung,

chew, Wu Shun-chee,

Liang Hok-sun, Liang

Li Sui-

Wan-lan,

Franciscan Convent Li Fu-chi

Rev. Mother Superior—M. Berchmans

Mere Marie Annonciade Muat, W. M., m.b., c.m., medical practitioner

Mere Marie Rosanna and Government Medical Officer

WEIHAIWEI—KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

Keuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd. Weihaiwei School

E. E. Clark, agent Head-master—H. L. Beer, l.c.p.

Asst. Masters—C. C. Wilson, A. P. Jones

St. John’s Church—Port Edward Governess—Miss M. E.H.L.

Domestic Dept.—Mrs. BeerBeer, Mrs,

Kev. C. R. Burnett, m.a. C. C. Wilson

St. Joseph’s

Rev. Fr. Catholic Mission

P. M. Durand, o.f.m.

fr H

Union Chapel—Liu-kung-tao

E.Preachers—Resident sec. and treas. Wei-hai-wei

C. Ockenden, hon. Missionaries Import & Export Co,

(formerly trading as Weihaiwei Wine

Import Co.), Wholesale Merchants—

Weihaiwei Land and Building Co., Ltd. Tel.Y. Ad : Tailai

C. Lee

Lavers »fc Clark, agents F. C. Lee

Weihaiwei Lighter Co. Agencies

Lavers & Clark, managers Garner, Quelch A Co.

James Buchanan & Co., Ld.

Weihaiwei Mission Press—Liu-kung-tao Weihaiwei Tea-Pot and Chefoo Ponge

E. C. Ockenden Silk Co.

LADIES’ DIDECTOKY

Mrs. H. L. Beer I Mrs. F. Forcey Mrs. S. W. Roberts

Miss Beer * Miss Gresham Mrs. Robertson

Mrs. I Mrs. A. Gunn Miss Rout

Mrs. Binny

Blunt Mrs. E. N. Hill

Mrs. A. E. House Mi’s. J. L. Sands

Mrs.

> Mrs. C. R. Burnett

) ! Miss Butcher I Mrs. G. H. Jennings

Mrs. Knaggs Mrs. Smith

Stewart

Mrs. Crosbie I Lady Stewart Lockhart Mrs.

Mrs. Whitelaw

Whittaker

\i] Mrs.

Mrs. Duncan Clark

A. G. Clarke

Mrs. P. D. Crawley I Mrs. W. M. Muat

Mrs. Ockenden Miss J. Wilson

Miss Daniell I Mrs. Roberts

KIAOCHAU (TSINGTAO)

jHl 101 Kiau-chau

Tsingtao, situated at the entrance to Kiaochau Bay in Shantung, was occupied by a

German squadron

;!; missionaries, on the 14thobtained

and Germany November,from1897, in consequence

China of the

a lease of the murderforof the

territory two German

term o

ninety-nine years. When the great war in Europe broke out in 1914, Japan, under

the terms of her treaty of alliance with Great Britain, intervened because the peace

i! ofColony

the Far

constituted a naval base for operations in the East against the shipping andasterri-

East was menaced by the German occupation of Kiaochau, inasmuch the

ii . tories of the countries with whom Germany was at war. Shortly after the

war Japan advised Germany to disarm all her armed vessels in Chinese and Japanese outbreak of the

i waters, and to hand Kiaochau over to Japan with a view to its eventual restoration to

! China.

23rd JapanGermany returned

declared no replyGermany,

war against to this communication.

and took measuresConsequently on August

at once in co-operation

with the British

bombardment to blockade

of the and invest

place by land and seathe German

began territory27th

on September of and

Kiaochau. The

the garrison

capitulated on November 7th after all the forts had been taken by a final night attack,

in which the South Wales Borderers took part with the Japanese. H.M.S. Triumph and

23

690 KIAOOHAU (TSI^GTAO)

the

prisoners were taken and conveyedassisted

destroyers Usk and Kennett to Japanin fortheinternment

naval operations.until the Upwards

end off theofwar. f>,0ddj

By the Sino-Japanese Treaty of 1915, China engaged herself to recognise all;«

matters that may be agreed upon between the Japanese Government and the German1

Government

which, into virtue respecting the disposition

of treaties or otherwise, of allGermany

the rights,possessed

interestsvis-a-vU

and concessions,'

relation the province of Shantung. This instrument was recognised at China

the timei hr

by Great Britain and France. At the Conference of the

delegates contended that any rights which Germany possessed should revert to their Allies, at Paris, the Chinese:

Government, in accordance with Japan’s original undertaking, especially as, since;

that undertaking

obtain satisfaction,was theygiven, Chinato had

declined signbecome

the Peace one ofTreaty

the Allies. As they failed

with Germany, whichto i

provided that Germany’s rights in Shantung should be transferred to Japan.

While

tration wasKiaochau

devoted was to inagricultural,

German occupation,

commercial the and specialmining

attention of the Adminis-

development in the;

Protectorate and Shantung. The local administration consisted of a Council, composed-

ofsupervision

all the heads of the several administrative departments

of the Governor and four members chosen from the civil population and under the personal!

appointed for two years. The Protectorate developed to an unlooked-for extent under

this system of administration, which enabled all the vital questions at issue, such;

as legal rights, landed properties, land tax assessment, school and Church matters, to-

be satisfactorily

question was to settled.

secure forTheeveryobjectsettler

of thetheAdministration

lasting possession in dealing

of hiswith plot,thethereby*

land,

opposing unhealthy land speculation. Tsingtao, on the 2nd September, 1898, was de-i

dared a free port. The harbour had all the advantages of a Treaty port, and as a free?

port especially

store, recommended waresitself as abroad

an emporium, sincematerials

the merchant could there;

interiorfreeof China.

of duty, his Chinese

The from

import dutiesor hiswereraw at first leviedbrought only onfromgoods!the

brought to Tsingtao by sea, when they were transported beyond the borders of the

Protectorate

only on goodsinto Chinese

brought fromterritory.

the interiorTheofChinese exportthey

China, when duties

werewere

shippedat firstfromlevied

fch<

German Protectorate to any other place. But in 1906 a new Convention came inh

force whereby Tsingtao ceased to be a free port, and tire Imperial Maritime Customst

began to collect duties there as at all the other Treaty ports of China. But the Conven-

tion stipulated that 20 % of the money so collected at Tsingtao should be paid to the

Imperial German Government. The Commissioner of Customs in his report for 190»

commented

which, moreover, on the afforded

arrangement as follows :—“ofThe

the opportunity principalrapprochement

a political object of the arrangement^

and materiaf

concessions

and commerce for mutual

between benefit

the on both

Pachtgebiet sides,

and was

the the

Chinese creation and promotion

hinterland. The results of oftrade

th<'

first epoch have conclusively proved the wisdom of this novel arrangement. Under

trade developed beyond expectation and rose from a value of 2 million Taels in 1899

22 millions in 1905, and Tsingtao, the former dilapidated fishing village, grew into

handsome city with a flourishing mercantile community and a considerable numbei

ofment,

manufacturing

Its successestablishments,

emboldened thegiving promise

merchants, of good

foreign andprofits

Chinese,andto further

ask for,develop-

and the

Government

area, which formerly comprised the whole Pachtgebiet, to the harbour on ofmuch

to agree to, going a step further and arranging for the limitation the fre<

tb<

same lines as the German free ports Hamburg and Bremen. The chief advantage of

this

area,step

andlies

the inconsequent

the removal of Customs

freedom of goodscontrol from the railway

and passengers to pass instations

and out,tofrom the fret

am

to thewhich

from hinterland, without hindrance

a considerable increase inortrade controlwasofexpected.

any kind—a ” Thetraffic

newsimplificatioi

arrangement

inspired traders,

artisans, confidence in the Chinesestabilityfirms,

andwhich future ofhitherto

the dealing

port andwithattracted

had until now kept aloof from the place. The total value of trade increasedChefoojj

and wealthy" last, front!

30.7 millions Haikwan Taels in 1906 to 39.7 millions Haikwan Taels in 1909, and reached alb

total of Hk. Tls. 56,330,321 for the year 1912, or an increase of 20% over the previous year.je;

notwithstanding

troubles in China.the disadvantageous conditions for trade caused by the revolutionarjfo B

The The Bay ofis Kiaochau is an extensive inlet twothemileseast north-west aoflow

Cape Jaeschked-

with entrance

rocky shores,notwithmorethethan new townif miles across,

of Tsingtao (“ green side beingfrom

island,” promontory-ic

a small grassy;

island close to the land) about two miles from the point of the peninsula. On thefii

K1A0CHAU (TSINGTAO) 691

west side of the entrance is another promontory with hills rising to about 600

feet. The shore here is rocky, and dangerous on the west side, but on the east side is a

good stretch of sandy beach. The bay is so large that the land at the head can only

just be seen from the entrance (about 15 to 20 miles away), and the water gradually

gets shallower as the north side,of the bay is approached. The old Chinese Kiaochau

city stands atof the

the frontier the north-west corner of theAtbayTsingtao

German Protectorate. about 5there

miles from the sea

are two and beyond

anchorages for

big ships; the larger and better one is round the point of the east promontory, on

the north side, and the other, smaller one, on the south

opened on March 6th, 1904, which accommodates five vessels with berths. A second side. A new mole was

mole was opened a few months later, and a third for kerosene ships was subsequently

constructed. Both have direct connection with the railway. About 20 ships can

be berthed

The hills,simultaneously

in former daysin merely

the harbour.

bare rocks of granite and porphyry, are now clad

in fresh green owing to an extensive scheme of afforestation, which was decided upon

inplain

thecountry

early days of the colony. The

on the north-east is alluvial soil and

of theveryvalleys

fertile,between the rangescultivated.

and is carefully and the

Wheat, barley, beans, millet, maize, and many other grains in smaller quantities are

grown. The foreign residential quarter at Tsingtao has been well laid out, and there

are

Prince someHenry

goodofforeign

Prussia hotels.

in October,The1899,

firstand

sod theof line

the toShantung

TsinanfuRailway was cut

was opened by

on the

1st June, 1904. It has done a prosperous business from the day it was opened. In 1912

the goodswhich

in 1912, trafficmeant

overantheincrease

line amounted

in passengerto 832,001

traffictons;

of 36%1,230,043

over thepassengers were figu

previous year’s carried

res.

CompanyThe coal mines have

at Fangtse show n good(Hungshan)

and Tsetchuan progress. inThe1912output was of573,676

the Shangtung Mining

tons. Hungshan.

coal enjoys an ever-increasing demand for bunker coal.

work,Before

as welltheaswar, a brewery,slaughter-house

a Government soap factory, and and icetwoplant.

albumen factories

A large were infitted

hat factory, full

with the most up-to date appliances was also in full operation. There is a big export of

cattle to Vladivostock. Fruit grafting is becoming a promising enterprise. The develop-

ment of the town of Tsingtao had made considerable progress ; the town is thoroughly

lit by electricity,

supply and sewerage houses

addhadmuchbeen springing

to the hygienicupconditions

in all directions,

of the and

place.a system of water

The dry dock

commenced operations in October, 1905, and important new harbour works were

completed

Chinese a few years ago. The dock employed 56 Europeans and an average of 1,400

For workmen.

the European community the Government maintained a reformed modern

grammar school, open to boys and girls alike. In addition to the State school there

was a girls’ boarding and day school carried on by Franciscan Nuns. There were also

a number of village schools in which in a five-years’ course of instruction the pupils

could obtain an elementary knowledge of Chinese, arithmetic, physical and political

geography, natural science and German. For secondary instruction in European and

Chinese sciences there was the German-Chinese High School opened on October 25th,

1901. Theequipped

thoroughly teachingobservatory

staff consisted

was openedof 28inGerman

January,and 1912,9through

Chinesetheteachers.

munificenceA

of the Union of German Navy Leagues abroad.

as a The temperate

summer resort. climate and the excellent beach brought Tsingtao into prominence

The trade

Hk. Tls. 57,782,991 of the portandforHk.

in 1917 1918Tls.amounted

46,862,827to inHk.1916.

Tls. 63,447,330 as compared with

DIRECTORY

A. H. Hopkyn Rees

f3 £ v& * *!B SI H. Beckton

Ying-shang. A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz R. J. Roberts, installation manager

Asiatic

Ltd., PetroleumAdCo.

The—Tel. (North China),

: Doric ft & m ®

V. Stranger, manager Bank of Chosen

K. Tokoyo, manager

231

KIAOCHAT7 (TSINGTAO)

Bardens,

—2, F. J., Importer and 156;

Exporter

O. Cornabe, Eckford .fc Ho-kce

Box 143; Tel. Ad: Snedrab; Codes: AP.B.C.

Tokorozawa-cho; Teleph.

R. H Eckford (abs.)

Co.

5th Edition, Al., Bentley’s & Western

Union 5-letter A! R. Hogg | Y.Ashida

F. J. Bardens (Dairen) Ae/encies

G.N. RTominaga,

Bardenssigns

(abs.)per pro. P.Toyo

&O.RisenS. N.Kaisha

Co.

Agencies Royal Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Eagle, Star

Ince. Co. and British Dominions New Zealand Insurance

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld. Standard

Sun Life Ass. Co., Ld. Ld.

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ld. ChinaLifeMutual Ins. Co.

LifeofIns.

Canada,

Co., Ld. |

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd. Yangtze

Lloyd’s Ins. Ass., Ld.

Cornabe, Eekford

Ming,&representative

Co., agents London and Lancashire

Sung Shih Sun Insurance Office Fire Ins. Co. lo

Java-China-Japan

Pacific Co.Lijn

Mail S.S. S.S Co.

British Vice-Consulate China Mail

Vice-Consul—A. F. B. Archer

"if iki. TaiJcoo 113 1® W Chmo-hai-huan

Butterfield

In-door Staff Maritime

Ltd.), Merchants Commissioner—M.

W. T. Alway, signs per pro.

C. L. D. Bickerton Acting Deputy Tachibana

Commissioner—H. fc

Agents Otaki

China Navigation Co., Ld. Assistants

A. Nakashima,-S. Sakaki,

T. S. Tsuda, |i

Yamamoto

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld. Out-door Staff

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Act. Asst.Tidesurveyor—S.Fujimoto

Tidesurvevor—R. Yada

Australian Oriental Line Act. It

Taikoo Sugar

Taikoo Refining

Dockyard Co., Ld. Co.,

& Engineering Act. Boat Officer—Y. Mori

of Hongkong, Ld. Asst. Examiners—M. Kobayashi,

Fire Fire Insurance S. Ayabe, Y. Sugawara, K.

D. O. Kamoto, C. Wada, T. Morita v Koga,

London & Lancashire

Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Orient Insurance Co. *3 & M ft f

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Tsing tao-be-chou-kuug-sz

British Traders Insurance Co., Ld. Dai Nippon

Brewery—Tel. BreweryAd : BeerCo., Ltd., Tsingtao |t

Union InsuranceMarineSociety of Canton, Dairen Risen Raisha

Ld..

British & Foreign Marine Insurance Grand Hotels, Ltd. — Telephs : Grand I

Co., Ld.

Standard Marine

Sea Insurance Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld. Hotel

Hotel

113, Annex 403, Grand Strand !

7255th.; ed.

Tel Ad: Grandotel; Code :

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. A.B.C.,

T. H.Nagao, directorgen. mgr.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia J. Hearne,

and China S. Masuda

J. Nakane I U. Rumagai

Cornabe, Eckford & Co., agents R. Otake | S. Kumazawa

China Import and Export Lumber Co., Harada, S. S. Co.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Lumberco

S. B. Woods, manager ijfif Ho-hoa

Chinese Telegraph Office Hollandia Store, General Storekeepers, ,?

Chinese Post Office etc.—14, Saga-cho ; Tobacco,

Wine, Beer, Spirit, Tel. Ad:Provisions,

Hollandia .t

K1A0C1IAU (TSINGTAO) G93

Zijlstra & Co., proprietors Shantung Railway Administration

C. H. Chow, manager

Agency

The Tientsin Tobacco Co. » i& *S at

S. M. R. Shipping Office

fr IS if! 7B Way-foong-ning-Kong I. Uchimaru

Hongkong &■ Shanghai Banking Cor-Standard Oil Co. of New York—Teleph.

poration - 7, Hazakura-cho 507 ; Tel. Ad: Socony

A.H.W.K.Allen,

Finnactg.| agent

G. K. Wongkuei H. R. Everall, manager

R.C. C.F. Jackson

Harrs, installation

International Banking Corporation

A. E. Shaw, agent JS n ft ^

u is m s Suzuki

IWAKII. Tanabe,

& Co. manager K. Kaneko, manager

Towa Exporters

& Co., Groundnut Oil MillAgents—

Impor-

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., General ters, 20, Peking machi;

and Shipping

Telephs. 123, 137, 569;

Merchants

Teleph. 475; and

Tel. Ad:Shipping

Jardines Agents— Tel.S. Ad : Towa; A.B.C. 5th Edition

J. W. Bateman, agent M. Miyake,

Akutagawa, proprietor

manager

W. H. Way

Katz Wm., Cold Storage Wharf Office

#[§ -ft Wan-erh-Shang-hui ft

AIaruni Shokai, Shipping Agents—27 Whang-ping-cheng-chinfj-mg-hong

Hazakura-cho; Teleph. 192; Tel. Ad: Yokohama tsing-tao-tsu-chang-sou

Specie Bank, Ltd., The—9,

Maruni Tokorozawa-cho; Tel. Ad: Speciebank

M, Sashi, director H. Ohta, manager

S. H. Isono, manager . N.S.Fijimaki, signs perdo.pro.

Kawamoto,

T. Tanahashi, do.

Mitsui & Co. S. Sawahara

J. lizuka, manager - K. Ohyake, accountant

S.M. Tomiyama

Shimada H. Fujitani

& * M H. Irie

Hirano T. Nakamura

MogiR.&Kawakami,

Co. T. H. Ishikawa

manager M. Ushikubo Y. Izawa S. Nakajima

T. Sakurai S. Miwo

ft m # 0

^Nippon

. JapanMenkwa Kabushiki

Cotton Trading Kaisha

Co., Ltd.), (The —Telephs: 146, 455 and and

Cotton,

Yoshizawa Yoko, Importer Exporter

64; Tel. Ad;

Cotton Yarn, Cotton Piece Goods and Yoshizawa

Sundries—24, Peking Street; Tel. Ad: T. Yoshizawa, director

Menkwa Yuasa & Co.

D. Yasaka, agent | T. Hatanaka

Head Office: Nakanoshima, Osaka jjfe fjj Ho-hoa

Zylstra & Co., Import, Export and Com-

n%MMft b missionMerchants,GeneralStorekeepers,

Wine, Beer, Spirits,Tobaccos and Provi-

Hippon Yusen Kaisha sions—13, Saga-cho; Tel. Ad: Hollandia

T. Cbikazawa, manager K. Ott, manager

Agencies

•Okura & a Co. t ^ t;* J. H. Newbauer & Co., Grocers, San

Francisco

T. Ishibashi, manager Netherlands Lloyd Marine & Fire Ince.

TSINANFU

Tsinan (or Chinan, as it is sometimes written), the capital of the province of

Shantung, has the distinction of being the first city in the Chinese Empire in which a.

Foreign Commercial Settlement was voluntarily opened by theof Tsinan

GovernmentatoftheChina.

of a date

The rangeofofitshills

inauguration

(Lat. 36° 50'wasN January

; Long. 117° 10th,E),1906.

and The

has city

a gradual slopeliesfrom south.to foot

north. Situated in the south-west suburb are magnificent springs giving forth many

tonscity

the of water

to a lakepersituated

minute,onandthethenorthstreams

side. fromThisthese naturaloffountains

abundance water tendsflow tothrough

make-

Tsinan one of the cleanest as well as one of the healthiest cities in the Empire. The

population is computed to number about 300,000,

profess the Mohammedan faith. In an address delivered on the occasion about one-twentieth of whom

ofTsinan

the inauguration

as occupying ofa pivotal

the Foreign

positionSettlement,

with respect the toGovernor

northernof and

Shantung

southern described

China

and as being on the main route from Kaifeng Fu to the Yellow Sea. “An immense

never equal the largest commercial centres of Europe and America, yet it mayit may

development,” he declared, “must therefore await this Settlement, and though well

hope to enter into rivalry with them.” Quite a considerable number of foreigners and

foreign

the institutions

last few have

yearsnewseveral already established themselves in the Settlement, and during

of these are the Britishlarge and imposing

Consulate, buildings

the Japanese have been

Consulate, erected.hospital

Japanese The chief

and

the Chinese Post Office. There is also quite a boom in the building of small houses,

which are occupied by Chinese and large numbers of Japanese

Tsinan since the seizure of Tsingtao by Japan. In addition to these, large buildings, who have flocked into>

have been erected

versity—the premier in the South Suburb

educational of the inCityChina.

institution for theTheShantung Christian

Tientsin-Pukow Uni-

Railway

Co. has acquired a large piece of ground in the Settlement, and has built offices and

dwelling-houses for members

Tsinanfuandis connected of the staff thereon.

200 miles, with Pukowby onrailthewithYangtse.

TsingtaoIt(Kiaochau), distanceby220canal

is also connected miles,with

Tientsin

Yang

Chiao Kou, on the Gulf of Chihli, distance 146 miles, whence there are occasional

steamers to Chefoo. Tsinan stands five miles south of the Huang-ho

River, and in spite of some difficulties of navigation there is a considerable junk traffic or Yellow

between its river port of Lo-kou and the Grand Canal, which enters the river eighty

miles

chou higherbeyond,

and up. Thissince trade is almost,

the canal ifthenotHuangho

quite, entirely with totheLin-ching-chou

south, to Chining-

been unnavigable for several years.fromThe high road northward

from Tsinan to the north crosses has

the Huang-ho by ferry at Chi-lio Hsien, distant sixteen miles.

bridge over the Yellow River at Lokow through communication has been established Since the opening of the

on the Tsin Pu Railway from Tientsin to Pukow via Tsinan.

a fewTsinan is the headquarters

miles south-west of the town,of the

andfifth

alsodivision of the Chinese

of the newly recruitedarmy, whose camp

2nd Division of theis

War

near Participation

Lok’ou on theArmy. YellowThere has been

River. Thereanisarsenal

also a since 1874,college.

military north ofThe the whole

town,

city is now lighted by electricity. Great activity has recently been evinced in build-

ing colleges and schools, and among the interesting institutions of the town the

Museum established

sacred mountain by theT’aiEnglish

of China, Baptist Mission

Shan (5,100ft.), is distantshould

some not be overlooked.

35 miles (60 by road)The to

the south.

Confucian Kiifu,

duke, arethe birthplace

about 100 and

miles the

away tomb

in the of Confucius,

same and

direction. the

Theresidence

control of the

of the

Settlement is vested in a Bureau whose members are appointed by the Governor of

the province.

DIRECTORY

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Merchants, En- | W. A. Mitchell, resident engineer

gineers and Contractors—Teleph.75; Tel, I Agents

Ad: Danica | Far Eastern Insurance Co.

TSINAN FIT G95

m&stii * & aassis & Japanese Railway Hotel

Ying-skang-A-si a-huo-yu-kung-sz ]

Asiatic Petroleum Co., (North China), I Lever Brothers (ChIna), Ltd.

C. A. E. Carr, representative

Ltd.—Tel. Ad : Doric

S. H.W. E.P. G.Riches, manager

Mumford, general dept. j MISSIONS

J. L. Bowker, do. (For Protestant Missionaries see

J.W.E.E.P.Anderson,

Klaverwyden, do. separate Directory)

accountant

Miss Whitewright Nikko Dispensary

Sritish American Tobacco Co. Post Office, Chinese—(Head Office)

E. T. Jones, manager Postal Commissioner—E. Tollefsen

G. H. Baker Deputy Commissioner

J. Pickering | S. A. Fryer

R. H. Box J. S. Gray Dzing Hsien Sung (Chinese)—-

F. D. Bisseker I F. O. Wolf Acting Deputy Commissioner & Dist.

Accountant—F. G.YukI Kendall

Assistant—Tsang Chee

British

Hon.Chamber

Sec.—H. E.op G.Commerce

Mumford Post Office, Japanese

China

Ltd., Import

TheTsuand Export Lumber Co. ££ J| Mci Foo

Joseph Standard Oil Co., of New York

Chinese Government Salt Revenue Ad- H. F.

O. F.Seitz,

Brooksmanager

| P. May

ministration—Tel. Ad : Salt

Chinese

TravellingDist. Inspector—T.

Inspector—C. G.G.L.Pearson

Chang Tientsin-Pukow Railway (North Sect.)

Foreign

Foreign District

AssistantInspector—G. Brauns Tientsin-Pukow Railway—Workshops

District Inspector

— R. D. Wolcott Toone Aubrey, A. G., Architect and

Chinese

—T. Y.Assistant

Liu, D. District

Liang Inspectors Surveyor

Foreign Assistant District Inspector Tsinanfu Club

— T. Koizumi Hon. Sec.

Hon. Treasurer—F. G, Kendall

CONSULATES War Office Emigration Agency

American—U. S. A. Archer

Vice-Consul—Norwood F. Allman Captain Parker | Captain Gattrell

Asst.—R. S. Mills

Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain Yokohama

H. Ohta,Specie

agentBank, Ltd., The

Consul-General—J. T. Pratt, c.m.g. M. Matsumura, manager

Japan J. Y.Naha,

Consul-General—G. Mori Ikedap. p. manager

j T. Nishihara

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Adolph, Mrs. Fleming, Miss Kendall, Mrs. Scott, Mrs.

Balme, Forsyth, Mrs.

Boehne,Mrs.

Miss Gillison, Mrs. Lair, Mrs.

Logan, Miss

Seitz, Mrs.

Sem, Miss

Bradfladt,

Bruce, Mrs.Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. McHardy, Mrs. Shields,

Carr, Hamilton, Miss MacOwan,

May, Mrs. Mrs. Todnem,Mrs.

Mrs.

Cassat,Mrs.

Mrs. Harkness, Mrs.

Harmon, Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Tollefsen, Mrs.

.Toone, Mrs.

■CDavies,

halfant,Mrs.

Mrs. Hayes, Mrs.

Heeren, Mrs. Failing, Mrs. Torrance, Mrs.

Dinkelacker, MissE. Johnson, Mrs. Pollard,

Pratt, Miss

Mrs. Torrey, Mrs. Mrs.

Dinkelacker, Miss | Johnston, Mrs. Roys, Mrs. Whitewright,

I Whitewright, Miss

SHANGHAI

$gi Shdng-hdi

Although situate nearly midway between Hongkong and Tientsin, Shanghai was

the most northerly of the “ Five Ports ” opened to foreign trade under the provisions

ofof the

the external

British Treaty

trade ofofChina.

Nanking, andinforthemany

It lies yearspeninsula

alluvial constitutedformed the northern

betweenlimitthe

main

the province of Kiangsu, in latitude 31° 15' N. and longitude 121° 29' east of Green-of

mouth of the Yangtze River and Hangchow Bay, in the extreme south-east

wich, and at the junction of the Hwangpu River with the

reduced to the dimensions of an ordinary tidal creek, and known to foreign residents Woosung, the latter now

asthethe Soochow

junction of theCreek.

Hwangpu The with

Foreign Settlement

the most is situated

southern arm of some twelve milesAtabove

the Yangtze. this

junction is situated the town of Woosung, which some years ago the Chinese Govern-

ment formally converted into a separate port open to foreign commerce. Except as a

place

pacificoftrade call forof the large steamers,

Northern China, and whichas now carry ofon anchorage

a place the rapidly for growing trans-

the larger

craft while waiting for favourable tides or weather,

availed of, owing mainly to the constricted and exposed nature of the anchorage this convenience is not much

ground available within the entrance of the Hwangpu. As a river the Hwangpu is of

comparatively

which it was merely recent anorigin, scarcely canal.

unimportant dating Lower

beyondKiangsu

the thirteenth

forms ancentury,

immense before

plainT

square miles per annum ; a few isolated hills, formerly constituting islands in the two

the gift of the Yangtsze, and is still growing at the rate of approximately sea,

alone rise from this plain, the nearest of which, the Fung-hwang-shan, consisting of

some six detached summits, none exceeding 250

fifteen to twenty miles, are visible from the higher buildings of Shanghai. feet in altitude, and distant from

Flora and Fauna

This Kiangsu plain has been called the Garden of China, and the population is

perhaps

vary, owing denser thanabsence

in anyof other portion ofsense

the inEmpire of equalasextent. Estimates

foreigners theto the

population any statistical

is usually accepted as from the

eightChinese

hundred toa people,

a thousandbut perby

square mile. The soil, consisting entirely of alluvia carried down by the Yangtze,

iswaterways

fairly fertile,

whichand, traversethe land being direction,

it in every easily irrigated

heavy cropsowing of thetovariousthe staples

numerous are

grown. Owing to the latitude and the fact that the

through the year, two crops per annum are regularly produced, and these are of rainfall is pretty well distributed

markedly different types ; the spring crop, gathered in May or June, being similar to

that of the northern temperate regions elsewhere, while the autumn crop, gathered

inconsist

September

of wheat, and two

October,

or threeis distinctly tropicaloforbarley,

distinct varieties sub tropical.

rape, and The spring plants

leguminous crops

ofploughed

various into

descriptions, beans and lucerne predominating. The latter are frequently

summer products.the The landsummer

withoutcrops gathering

consist tomainly

makeofmanure

cotton for andthe ricemore

; the valuable

cultiva-

tion of the former having of late years, owing to the growing demand for use at homer

and for export to western and northern provinces, as well

cotton spinning and weaving industries have for several years past taken a firm hold— as to Japan,—where the

considerably increased, accompanied by a similar decrease

cultivation. This decrease is, however, to a certain extent counterbalanced by an in the acreage under rice

increase

probably inmore thetoproduction of winter wheat,

improved cultivation, partlybyowing

stimulated to an enlargedof steam

the introduction acreage,flour-

but

mills. Besides these staple crops there are grown during the summer peas and beans

of several descriptions, oil bearing crops such as sesamum, and such domestic products

asmediately

cabbages,adjacent

carrots,to the

melons,

great cucumbers,

silk producing brinjals,

regionetc. Although

of China, so greatShanghai is im-

is the demand

Y

FOREIGN SETTLEMENT

(central district)

& FRENCH SETTLEMENT

AT

SHANGHAI*

^ Soalt ofHr^UstL Feet

Drawn .ancL Engraved for tiie Directory St Chronicle John Bartholomesw &. Co-Edirr?

t-

SHANGHAI 697

on the soil for other purposes that a comparatively small area

cultivation. The large supersession of rice cultivation in favour of dry crops, such as is under mulberry

cotton and oil plants, has certainly had an ameliorating effect on the climate in

summer, and has much reduced the liability of European residents to malarious com-

plaints, which the

Although nowgrowth

are, as aofrule,

forestof and

extremely mildistypes.

fruit trees heavily handicapped by the small

depth at which permanent subsoil water is always to be found, Shanghai produces

several varieties of fruits belonging to temperate regions. Mainly this is due to the

long

poor and late spring,

flavour which continues

are common about thetillbeginning

well intoofJune.May, Cherries of small are

fair strawberries size now

and

also to be hadknown

eriobotrya, towards the latter

locally as thehalfbibo.of the samesummer

As the month,proceeds

and are plums,

succeeded by the

nectarines,

apricots, etc., of various varieties, enter the market, to be succeeded by fair peaches

and

naturegrapes.

of the. None of these

soil and fruits, ofhowever,

the absence attain drainage,

proper sub-soil perfection,butpartly

chieflyowing

to thetowant

the

ofculture

skill onandthethepartabsence of knowledge of the most elementary principles

of the native growers. Persimmons, apples, pears, walnuts, grapes, of fruit

and

centlyotherfrommore northerly

Japan, fruitscoast

or the west are oflargely imported

America. Orangesfromof the north,descriptions

various and moreand re-

pumeloes come from the more southern coast ports, from Wenchow to Canton ; while

from the Philippines and Tndo-China come the varied fruit products of the tropics,

Of

thetrees, willows(maiden

salisburia take thehairfirst tree),

place, pines,

but areyews,

followed by at oaks

bamboos, least and

two species

chestnuts,of elm.

etc.

Flowering trees, such as the magnolia in three or more species,

wistaria and later gardenia and lagerstromia and many more lend variety in their the melia, paulownia,

various seasons

cultivated flowerstoofthe

Europelandscape,

grow wellwhileandupabundantly.

to the latterInendwinter, of Junetoo, the ordinary

orchids and

the finer tropical plants grow well under glass, and both publicly

siderable attention is paid to horticulture, the public parks and gardens having within and privately con-

the last few

regularly years increased

by trained botanical considerably

experts. The innative area, flowers

as wellmost as ininbeing attended

evidence are theto

chrysanthemum and peony, though roses are largely cultivated for their scent.

Owing to the thickness of the population the native mammalian fauna has been

almost exterminated, being practically confined to a single species of small deer, the

hydropotes inermis, the

however, extensive, badger,and

pheasants andpartridges

one or twobeingof thestill

stoatfairly

family. The avi-fauna

abundant in certain is,

localities, while during the cold season snipe, duck, teal

fowl are plentiful about the numerous marshes and river channels. The other birds and other species of wild

are nearlytheidentical

evidence, with thebeing

most noteworthy palsearctic

a small fauna

speciesofof alligator

Europe. not Reptiles are little

exceeding six feetin

long. This

young individuals animal is a resident of the lower Yangtsze, especially about Wuhu, but

opposite Shanghai. have been work

No single occasionally found inauthority

of commanding the marshes

has yetof been

the Hwangpu

published

on the Natural History of the Kiangnan Provinces, and the works of the principal

explorers, the late Robert Swinhoe, F.L.S., and Pere Heud, S.J., have to be searched for

in the“ With

men, proceedings

Gun andof Boat

various learned

in the societies.

Yangtze Valley,”A work

by Mr. specially

H. T. interesting to sports-in

Wade, published

1895, gives much varied and useful information on the subject.

The Making of the Port

That portion of the Hwangpu river opposite the original British Settlement, now

known

tradition,as bytheanCentral

officer District,

bearing isthesaidname to have been formerly

of Hwang, to openaacanal, cut, according

communication withtoa

lake opposite the town of T’sipao, some seven miles above the

constitutes the principal drainage channel from the upper country. This was formerly native city, but it now

accomplished by the ancient

creek, which, however, Woosung,

still forms now water

the main in its approach

turn reduced to the dimensions

to Soochow. The Hwangpu of a

was at the time of the opening of the port some 2,000 feet across at low water opposite

the

shoresSettlements,

to form but is now

wharves. reduced owingoftothesiltstream and to thebeenembankment ofbyboth

improved training of theAs this

banksnarrowing

the actual decrease has in widthaccompanied

of the navigable an

channel is of no great importance.

however, be taken of the changes in the reaches of the riverA similar optimistic view could not,

098 SHANGHAI

between Shanghai and Woosung, where the deterioration of the navigable channel !

was progressive after the

foreign shipping an extensive widening opening of theof the

portchannel

in 1843.wasWhen

found first frequented

immediately by

inside \s

Woosung, and this led to a shallowing of the stream; presently

grow up in this shallow part, which divided the stream into two channels and, at the an island commenced to- *’

same time, deflected the current towards the right bank,

that side. The result of these causes was that both channels were blocked by with consequent erosion on ]

bars, impassable at low water to all but the most shallow-draught river boats, and the |

large

periodsocean-going steamers

goods intended to becouldlandedonlyatenter the river

Shanghai hadattohigh-water

be conveyed springs.

some Atthirteen

other j

miles

lighterage in lighters. The

were heavy charges enforced detention

on theofcommerce of the port. was a constant cause ofof

vessels

of theriver as well as the cost !

The unsatisfactory condition the lower jj

complaint to the .Government, since about 1850, when the deterioration of the channel ||

commenced

foreign to assume

Governments having alarming proportions,

the largest interest inandthedredging

commercewasof the urgedport.by Un-

the ;]«I!

fortunately

reactionary inauthorities

this, as inat many other were

the Capital thingsable concerning

to shelterthethemselves

good of thebehind port, the

the |n

representatives of the Powers less interested in commerce, and, as by traditional |

arrangements

responsibilities.numbers The late aloneImperial

count inGovernment,

such affairs,largely

Pekingguided

was always able to evade

by statesmen of whom its ||

Li

powerful aid in their policy of exclusion, and refused to do anything towards thea

Hung Chang was a characteristic type, looked upon the Bar at Woosung as j!

improvement

prove ineffective.of theThenavigation,

foreign ormerchants,

deliberatelyassisted

took measures which they knew

by the Municipality, took would

steps ij

toengineers.

have theAfterlowertheriver surveyed and reported on by competent

defeat of the anti-foreign party in 1900, and the capture, foreign hydraulicby

foreign troops, of Peking, these reports were accepted, and a River Authority on the

model of that formed for the port of London, wherein local as well as Imperial

interests were represented, was agreed on by all parties, and

difliculties, entirely political, of the case had been surmounted and that work would it was hoped that the

be immediately

retarding commenced. still

influences It is notwork.

necessary here to go into details, thebut Kiangnan

the same

provinces was the toolwere chosen ; heat offered toA undertake

reactionary theviceroy

work ofof controlling the

river under the advice of a foreign engineer, over the appointment of whom the foreign

Powers were to have a veto ; and, ever ready with China to accept the promise for

the deed, the foreign representatives, apparently impressed by the engagement that

the

sharedviceroy should

by the undertake astheinwhole

beneficiaries, of the financial

the accepted scheme, burden,

agreed toinsteadthe newof itsproposi-

being,

tion. The result was that Mr. de Rijke, the gentleman formerly consulted

by

out theseveral

mercantile

importantcommunityworks ofin Shanghai,

connectionan with engineer

the ofJapanese

standingGovernment,

who had carried was

appointed Engineer-in-Chief by the Chinese Government in June, 1906, under a 1

Board

main obstructions in the river were the Outer Bar, in the mouth, and the Inner Bar,twoa

consisting of the Shanghai Taotai and the Commissioner of Customs. The

little

jetty, farther

startingupfrom

river.the left

Through the firstto adeep

shore across channel

water.wasToscoured

evade theby second

buildingobstruction,

a concave

the

andchannel

dredging.wasThediverted

dredging fromworkthe amounted

east side toto the

aboutwest of Gough

8,000,000 cubicIsland

yards.byInfascine dams

September, jj

1909, all the shipping was transferred to the new channel, then 18 feet deep at low water, j

and

During600 feet

1910,broad.

work was Communication

carried out with the seafunds

sparingly, was notbeing

interrupted

exhausted, for auntil

singleatday.

the j

end of that year Mr. de Rijke left for home, and the greater part of the staff was- j1

dismissed, hardly half of the work having been completed.

In December, 1910, with the approval of the Diplomatic Body in Peking, I1

Mr. H. vonHeHeidenstam,

in-Chief. prepared aRoyal Swedish

detailed CorpsforoftheEngineers,

“ Project ContinuedwasWhangpoo

appointedRegulation

Engineer-” |‘

with

owing to lack of funds. A practical scheme for the carrying out of Mr. vonbeHeiden-

plans and estimates, which was approved by all concerned but could not started

stam’s project was ultimately evolved by the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce. This

per mille of value on duty-free imported or exported goods, the administrationandto be

was based on the levying of 3 per cent. Conservancy tax on all Customs duties l£ j

carried on by a Board consisting of the Shanghai Commissioner for Foreign Affairs

fbe Commissioner of Customs and the Harbour Master. After lengthy negotiations

SHANGHAI 699

during 1911 and 1912, this scheme, with some minor amendments, was approved by the

Government in April, 1912. The scheme was put into operation on May 15th, 1912,

and Mr. von Heidenstam’s project is gradually being carried out. A new parallel jetty

on the eastern side of the former Outer Bar, training-works in the Upper River, and

the dredging

Channel, haveof already

some 5,000,000 cubic yards,

been executed. Themostly

formeratOuter Pheasant PointBars,

and Inner andwhere

in Astrsea

only

16shallowest

and 14 feet reach in the whole river is now over 24 feet deep over aandwidth

pf water were available in 1907, have thus been eliminated, tho

ofthe600 feet City

Chinese in attheNantao

narrowest places. by Indredging,

was widened 1915 and and a1916 the narrow

new bund, which isreach

later toat

be lined with pontoons and godowns, created for the Chinese City. Towards the end

of 1916 the Board acquired the first installation of its own dredging plant, consisting of

one

materialpowei’ful bucket dredger, one pumping plant for pumping dredged

barges tofromformthe the bargesnecessary

into reclaimings

transport ashore,

fleet. and Manyseveral sets ofreclamations

riparian tugs and

have been, and are being, executed by the Board for frontagers.

observations of the river are made continuously and an investigation of the Yangtze Detailed hydrographic

estuary has been carried out. The income of the Board through the new tax has

averagedMr. von someHeidenstam

500,000 taelsanda year,

two and the work

eminent is now proceeding

consulting satisfactorily.

hydraulic engineers, at home,

in1918,a Report

addressed entitled

to the “ The Future

Board, Development

strongly urged of the

an Shanghai Harbour

investigation of the ” dated April,of

possibilities

developing Shanghai as a first-class port for deep draught steamers. The

Consultative Board and the various Chambers of Commerce gave their whole-hearted

support

technicaltofactorsthe proposal

of further of these engineers,

developing and a asfulla and

Shanghai complete

first-class portinvestigation of the

has been decided

upon and is now being carried on by the Board at an estimated cost of 350,000 Taels.

The programme includes the investigation of all possible solutions and the submission

of theUnderresultstheto control

an International Committee of Experts.

of the Coast-Lighting department of the Maritime Customs,

and out of the tonnage

approaches from the sea to Shanghai dues provided

are nowin thewelloriginal

lightedtreaties with China,

and buoyed, and the

the

dangers of the continually shifting banks and shoals well guarded against. Lighthouses

have been erected, served by powerful lights, at West

Saddle, Bonham and Steep Islands, Pehyu-shan, Gutzlaff and Woosung, and there are Volcano, Shaweishan, North

two lightshipsfrequenting

the shipping in the entrance of thehaveRiver

the port beenYangtze. In this respect

well considered the interests

installationof

takes a high rank amongst similar undertakings elsewhere.kandThethe entire

same department

has also inaugurated

six hundred a system of buoys and tolighting on the Yangtze as farTheas Hankow,

mouth of themiles‘South above Woosung,

Branch’ of thesuited

Yangtsze, present

whichrequirements.

serves as the mainnorthern passage

for coasting steamers from Shanghai to the northern ports, has also been carefully

surveyed and buoyed and lighted by the same authority.

History

The origin of the name “ Shanghai,” which literally means “ Upper Sea,” has been

much debated, but probably like Kaoch’ang, “ High Reeds,” and Kiangwan, “ River

Bend,” names still existing in the neighbourhood, was merely the vernacular title given

to the place

history when

till the timestillof an

theisland

MongolatEmpire.

the mouthWeof find the atYangtze. It does from

various periods, not appear

after Hanin

downwards,

hsiens, and that in the year 1292 Shanghai was likewise erected into a separateseparate

that K’wenshan, Changshu, Kiating, etc., were constituted into district

and

dividedplacedfromunder Sungkiang-fu,

Kiahsing-fu, now inwhich itself had

the province only fifteenPrior

of Chekiang. yearsto that

previously been

it had been

made a Customs’ station on account of its favourable position for trade, but its growth

had been atslow,

centrated the and

mouthforofcenturies

the Liu-ho,thenow chiefan trade of the lower

insignificant creek district had beenT’ait-

which, passing con-

sang,With joinsthe the silting

Yangtzeupsome twenty-five miles above Woosung,

of the Liu-ho and its eventual extinction as a navigable

channel, largely brought about apparently by the opening of the Hwangpu before

alluded to, Shanghai became the principal shipping port of this region ; and such it

had been for some centuries when it was visited in 1832 by Mr. H. H. Lindsay, head of

the late firm of Lindsay & Co., accompanied by the Rev. Chas. Gutzlaff, in the Lord

700 SHANGHAI

Amherst, with a view to opening up trade, and from that time begins its modera

history. Air. Lindsay in fiis report of the visit says that he counted upwards of four

hundred junks passing inwards every day for seven days, and found the place possessed

commodious

J)r. Medhurst,wharves and largethewarehouses.

who confirmed account givenThree by Mr.years later itOnwas

Lindsay. the visited

13th June,.bv

1842, a British fleet under Vice-Admiral Sir William Parker, and a military force

ofguns,

4,000andmentookundertheSirhsien

Hugh(district)

Gough, captured the Woosung forts, which

city of Paoshan. On the 19th, after a slight mounted 175

resistance, the force gained possession of Shanghai, the officials and a large proportion

ofbeenthemade

inhabitants

for the having

defence, fled409thepieces

previous evening,being

of cannon although

takenwasgreat preparations had

possession

British. The people, however, rapidly returned and business resumed. ofThebysame the

force afterwards captured Chapoo and Chinkiang, after which the fleet, having

blockaded

king the Imperial

was signed, Canalofand

and the ports anchored

Swatow, Amoy,opposite

Foochow, to Nanking,

Ningpo, and the Shanghai

treaty of Nan-

were

opened to trade. The city was evacuated on the 23rd

three and a half miles in circuit with seven gates, were erected at the time June. The walls, whichof the

are

JapaneseThe invasion,selected

ground in the latter

by part ofBalfour,

Captain the sixteenth

the century.

first British Consul, for a Settlement

for his nationals li,es about half a mile north of the city walls, between the Yangking-

pang aandditch

year Soochow creeks,theandtwo,

connecting extends backward

afterwards calledfrom

thethe river toCreek,

Defence whatthus was forming

till last

what may be termed an island a mile square. This creek has now been eulverted and

made

November, into a1843.

broadSomeroadway. The port

years were was formally

occupied in drainingdeclared

and laying openoutto the

tradeground,

on thewhich

17th

was mostly a marsh with numerous ponds and creeks. The foreigners in the meantime

lived at Namtao, a suburb between the city and the river, the

in the city. In two years a few houses were built in the Settlement, and by 1849 most British Consulate being

foreigners had taken up their residence in it. By that time twenty-five firms were

established, anand

that yearCatholic the foreign

English Churchatresidents

was built,numbered a hundred,

andwasonlaid.

21st November includingfoundation

seven ladies.of the In

Homan Cathedral Tungkadoo The Frenchthe were, in 1849, granted

the ground between the city walls and the British Settlement on the same terms ; and,

ingotexchange

a grant for helpland

of the rendered in driving

extending out the

for about rebels

a mile whosouth

to the had seized

betweenthethecitycityin walls

1853,

and the river. They have since, by purchase, extended the bounds of the Concession

westward for

instituted to ah

theextension

“ NingpoofJoss House,” a mile

the Concession from the

to Sicawei, river. chiefly

a village Negotiations

occupiedwere by

the Jesuits and their Converts, situated at the end of the French Municipal Boad and

five miles from the French Bund, but in this the French were only partially successful,

afifties

small extension as far as thelandOldimmediately

Cemetery beingnorthgranted themCreek,

in 1899.in the

In the later

called the Americans

Hongkew, rented

so that the ground now occupied ofbySoochow

foreigners extends fordistrict

nearly

eight

miles miles

of theonSettlement

the left bankwithofwater

the river.

frontage.Including the creeks there are now fifteen

was By on the land ofassessment

an area 2,224| mow, madeTls.in77,205,106.

1907, on landThisin the

showsCentral Districtofthe

an increase 156fassessment

per cent,

over the value in 1902 of Tls. 30,086,586. The Northern District, area 2,127 mow, was

assessed at Tls. 23,146,844, increase of Tls. 13,432,310, or 138| per cent, on that of 1902 j

the Eastern

Western District,

(foreign 5,753 mow,

residential) at Tls.5,538

District, 24,306,233f

mow, atanTls.increase of 9.3|against

26,389,074, per cent., and the

Tls. 8,081,572

at the previous quinquennial period, an increase of 226^ per cent., a total on 15,643 mow

offor Tls. 151,047,257,

the whole against(exclusive

Settlement Tls. 60,423,773 on 13,126 mow

of the French). in 1902, equal

The assessment to 150

of the per cent,

British and

Hongkew divisions, respectively, was in 1880 Tls. 6,118,265 and Tls. 1,945,325, total Tls.

8,063,590; in 1890 Tls. 12,397,810 and Tls. 5,110,145, total Tls.

1907 were thus nearly twenty times those of 1880 and over eight and a half times those17,507,955. The totals in

ofthe1890. A newareassessment

new values higher than wasunder

madethe in 1911. “Although

assessment in athe

of 1907, certain

fall number

in grossofvalues

cases

aggregates

The assessmentaboutforeleven million

1919 Tls.

was for thetaels, withDistrict,

Central an estimated fall in income

Tls. 72,161,700, of Tls.District,

Northern 69,000.”

Tls. 26,716,200, Eastern, 32,096,100, Western, Tls. 25,942,000, a total, after deducting

rebates

150,662,000, on which a tax of 6/lQth of one per cent, less 15% from January 1st toofJune

on ground occupied by churches, cemeteries, and municipal properties, Tls.

SHANGHAI 701

30th and a tax of 7/10ths of one per cent, less 15% from July 1st was levied, estimated to

yield, net, Tls. 979,3 0. One piece of land in the Nanking Hoad, assessed in 1867 at Tls.

<*,000 per mow, the then basis of assessment on the best Bund lots, in 1899 at Tls. 13,000.

and

1’axesin in1903a late

at Tls.

Beport97,500,said:was“On

recently spl

thp. Bund andTls.in Nanking

8.%000 perRoad mow.eastTheof Overseer

the Fokienof

Road the value per mow would be at least Tls. 100,000.” The average for the whole

Settlement was, under the assessment of 1907, Tls. 9,656 per mow, and for the Central

District

rise in values (old British

took place Settlement),

during theTls. later31,706;

monthstheofhighest

1895, and beingthisTls.continued

110,000. steadily

A great

until 1911, chiefly caused by the influx of native capital seeking safe investment under

foreign

ment of protection

numerous and cottonby mills,

the great

silk increase

filatures,inandpopulation resulting from the establish-

other industries.

on 31st December, 1918, was 3,458 assessed at Tls. 5,702,: 41,ofagainst

The total number of foreign houses in tbe four divisions the General Concessionat

3,119 assessed

Tls. 4,809,155,

and 1905. On and 60,5862,472 assessed

native housesattheTls.assessment

3,235,311,was on $12,246,012

the corresponding dates assessed

against 52,(X)8 in 1910,

atcent,$8,332,449

(half rate) is how collected on 627 foreign bouses assessed at Tls. 407,828 andsix1,224

in 1910,and 45,328 assessed at $6,83(' , 461 in 1905. In addition, per

native

water byhouses assessed atWaterworks

the Shanghai $109,814 outsideCo. Forthe1919Settlement

the land limits,of the butFrenchsupplied with

Concession

was valued for assessment at Tls. 31,000,000; the rental assessment of foreign houses at

Tls. 800,000, and of native houses at Tls. 2,580,000. The British and French Settlements,

exclusive of the extensions acquired in 1899 and 1901, are now all built over, and the vacant

Spaces

inhowa late in report

Hongkew are

thatbeing

saidresidents rapidly

nearlycan thehave

wholecovered. The be Captain Superintendentpopulated:

of Police

crowded few anyareaconception.”

“may described-as

He thinksdensely “that the native

population is very much 'finder-estimated,” and considers that nearly three-quarters

ofbotha million

in theearnSettlements

their livingandwithin the Settlement.

outside roads, are now Manyoccupied

of the best foreign bouses,

by Chinese, retired

officials and mei’chants.

A greatly

territory has been enlarged boundary

thoroughly for theandSettlement

surveyed many newwasroads granted in 1901.

are being formed.This new

The

area within Municipal limits is now 8§ square miles, or 5,584 acres, with a population

of 116 3 per acre. There are in the whole Settlement and outside roads (exclusive of the

French)and3,97159,836

house, occupied

occupied European

Chinesehouses,

houses,with withananaverage

averageof 5'of28ll'Ol

foreign inhabitantsThere

occupants. per

are

extension, are planned. The Japanese Treaty of 1896 gave that Power tbe right totbea

134 miles of roads and 115 miles of footways, and considerable additions, in

atisseparate

the timeSettlement

estimated ofthat

thethe 1910atJapanese

Shanghai,

census but although

nonowdefinite

total claim

3,361yet

abouthas12,000.

Japanese

been werefor

made

A proposed

residing

such in Shanghai

an

extension area.

North-It

ward to include the Paoshan district, necessitated by the difficulties of policing tl e

boundaries, has received the unanimous support of the ratepayers and the Consuh r

body,

on theandoppositeis now being

bank pressed on theisChinese

of the river, now also Authorities.

rented byMost of the but

foreigners, landnatives

at Pootung,ha\ e

recently been considerable purchasers of landed property

ground belongs nominally to the Republic of China, but is rented in perpetuity, a tax within the Settlements. .All

of fifteen hundred copper cash, equal to less than two taels per mow, being paid to the

Government

at about $50annually. per mow,Thewhich Settlement

was atland leastwastwicebought from value.

its then the original

Someproprietors

lots have

lately been sold at Tls. 80,C00 to Tls. 110,000 a' mow. Six mow equal one acre.

As a port for foreign trade Shanghai grew but gradually until it gained a great

impetusofbyTientsin,

Treaty the opening andina 1861

further of the Yangtze

increase by theand opening

northernupports, securedIn by

of Japan. the

March,

1848, owing to an assault on some missionaries near Shanghai, Mr. Alcock, the British

Consul, blockaded the port and stopped the passage

junks. This drastic measure, by which grain for tbe North was cut off, brought tbe outwards of eleven hundred grain

authorities to their senses, and after sending a man-of-war to Nanking the matter was

arranged.

of the cityThe on first

7th event of importance

September, 1853, bysince the the

Triadadventrebels,of foreigners

who held was it fortheseventeen

taking

months,

large number of refugees to seek shelter within the foreign Settlements, and the pricea

although repeatedly besieged and attacked by the Imperialists. This caused

offoreign

land rose very considerably.

residents, under the command At thatof timeCaptaina Volunteer

(afterwards forceSirwasThomas)

formedWade,

amongwhich the

702 SHANGHAI

1

did really good service.

when the Volunteers in conjunction with The battle ofMuddy

the NavalFlat”forces,wasconsisting

fought onin 4th

all April,

of 300 1854,

men j'

with one field piece, drove the Imperialists, numbering 10,000 men, from the neighbour- ‘ :

hood of the Settlements and burned their camps. Two of the Volunteers and one 1'

American were killed, and ten men wounded. Owing to the occupation of the city the * !

authorities

and it was, were powerless toagreed

in consequence, collectintheJuly,duties,

1854,which

betweenfor a the

shortTaotai

time and

were the

not three

paid ; ■'

Consuls (British, French, and American) that they should be collected under

foreign control. This was found to work so much to the advantage of the Chinese ;

Government

all the open ports. that theThesystem

Foreignwas,Inspectorate

subsequently to the Treaty

of Customs of Tientsin, inextended

was established 1861, the to i

headquarters

ought of which were

still to be,of attheShanghai. for some years,

In 1861 and and, according

the threatened

Taipings approached to the original regulations,

the buildings Jesuits at Sicawei, the city andShanghai,

settlements.occupied

The jt ri

capture

that of Soochow

city andincreased on 25th

the surrounding May, i860, had driven a large number of the inhabitantsnativeof • !1!>

population rapidly.districts

It wasto variously

Shanghai for protection,

estimated so that

at from fourthehundred

thousand to a million, but the smaller number is probably nearer the truth. By 1861 t

provisions had increased in price to four times what they had been some years i !

previously. Efforts were made to keep the rebels at a distance from Shanghai; a

detachment

while the gates of British

on the Royal MarinestheandFrench

side towards an Indian Regiment

Settlement weregarrisoned

guarded bytheFrenchwalls, |j.i

Marines. In August, 1861, the city was attacked,

walls and river were in consequence destroyed by the French, the rebels beingand the suburbs between the city ;

ultimately driven back. In December the rebels to the number of one hundred !

thousand again threatened the Settlements. The approaches were barricaded and the '

Defence Creek constructed and fortified at an expense of forty-five thousand taels. ^

Before the

radius close ofmiles

of thirty 1862around

the rebels had beenSo driven

Shanghai. immensely by did

the theBritish

priceForces

of landbeyond

rise thata

itforis ten

statedthousand

ground pounds.

which had* Atoriginally

this timecosttheforeigners

old Racefifty pounds

Course andperCricket

acre was sold [f

Ground,

situated

holders had been repaid the original cost there was a balance of some forty-five |I

within the British Settlement, was sold at such a profit that after the share-

thousand taels, which the owners generously devoted to the foundation of a fund for j

the

thirtyusethousand

of the public, taels toofbethis

applied

amountto the were

purposeslentofbyrecreation only. Unfortunately

the treasurer on his own j

responsibility

holders were never able to repay this loan out of the profits on the Club, thethebuilding

to the Club, in which institution he was a shareholder. As share- j,t

and

Fund, furniture

to which were taken

thetobuildingover in 1869

stillpublic by

belongs. the trustees

This fund on behalf

hashaving of the

provedpurchased Recreation

very useful in .|j!

rendering assistance some other institutions, besides all the

ground in the interior of the Race Course which is now leased by the Municipality j

and, with the exception of the steeplechase course at training seasons only, set aside |

astaken

a Public

by theRecreation Ground,

Municipality, by which name

in conjunction withitthe

is known.

trustees More

of therecently

fund, to steps

acquire,werein 1!

connection

park for public withrecreation.

the new RifleThis, Rangewhich adjoining the Hongkew

covers some Settlement,

fifty or sixty acres, has an additional

now been |

laid out, and is fully available for public use, relieving the congestion of the ground in

the

may interior of the Race

see in tennis

progress Course

at the same where,

time halfduring

abath summer

dozen on matches,

a Saturday afternoon, one |;

and several matches. The swimming in cricket

the Hongkew baseball,

Ground waspolo, golf

opened

in 1907. _ 1

At the time the local native Authorities were severely pressed they availed !

themselves

band partlyofcomposed the services of an American

of deserters from foreignadventurer

ships andnamed Ward,

rowdies of allwho raisedwhoa

nations,

had

force,congregated

notwithstanding at Shanghai, with whosecommencement,

its unpromising help he dialled attained

a regimentunder of natives.

Ward a This con- ;!

siderable

ed in a manneramountunusual,

of efficiency,

where and did goodareandconcerned,

foreigners useful service.

by theThis was acknowledg-

Chinese authorities, i!

who after his death reared in the city of Sungkiangfu a temple to his memory, where

services

mand of are still maintained.

another American of the After

nameWard was killed who

of Burgevine, the force

provedpassed undertothehiscom-

unfaithful flag

and subsequently transferred his services to the Taiping rebels. The Imperial

Authorities found it impossible to control these raw and undisciplined levies, and at

SHANGHAI 703

. their earnest request Admiral Sir James Hope consented to the appointment of Major,

®| I afterwards General, Gordon, R.E., to the command. Having by him been made amen-

able to discipline,

rebellion; indeed this it is force now rendered

generally believed the thatgreatest service inwould

the Taipings the suppression

never haveofbeen the

overcome but for the assistance of “The Ever-Yictorious Army,” as this hastily-raised

band was named. Amongst other ser\ices they regained possession of the important

city of Soochow on 27th November, 1863, which virtually ended the rebellion. There

is,pression,

however,manymuch roombest

of those for capable

doubt asoftojudgingthe wisdombeing5fof foreigners

opinion that aiding in its sup-

the civilization

# [ of the Empire would have had a much better chance of progressing had the decaying

»1 ; dynasty been then overthrown. Certainly European nations, merely in exchange for the

promise

monument of neutrality,

in memory might of the have

fallenmade

officersclmost

of thisanyregiment

terms with sioodt!ieforTaiping

many ye^rs rebels.at theA

north end of the Bund and was afterwards transferred to the Public Gardens. From

1860 to 1867 one British and two Indian Regiments and a battery of British Artillery

wereSince

stationed at Shanghai.

that time there have been few historical events worthy of record in a brief

sketch. On Christmas Eve, 1870, the British Consulate was burned down and most of

the records completely lost. In May, 1874, a riot occurred in the French Settlement,

owing

graveyai'dto the intentionto ofthetheNingpo

belonging Municipal

Guild.CouncilOne orto twomakeEuropeans

a road through an old

were severely

injured,

propertyand waseight nativesAnlostextensive

destroyed. their lives.

fire inAtheconsiderable amount ofin foreign-owned

French Concession August, 1879,

destroyed 221 houses; the loss was estimated at Tls. 1,500,000. The foreign Settlements

celebrated their jubilee on 17th and R th November, 1893, when, it is estimated, f.00,000

strangers visited Shanghai. A medal was struck as a memorial of the occasion. In

1894 a fire outside the native city along the river bank having cleared away a great and

noisome collection of huts and hovels, advantage was taken of this clearing by the

native Authorities to make a broad Bund on the model of the Foreign Settlement

roads.

some three ThisandBund extends

a half miles,from

to thetheArsenal

south corner

at KaoofChang

the FrenchMiao. Bund,It wasalong the river

formally de-

clared open by the Taotai in October, 1897. A Council was formed to supervise this

Bund

Bureauand attend toAffairs,

for Foreign other innative municipalWellmatters;

the Bubbling Road. itsIt offices

controlsarea special

situatedforce

in theof

police composed

consequence of ofanSikhs and Chinese.

increase A riot occurred

in the wheelbarrow tax. onIt5thwas andsuppressed

6th April, 1897,by thein

Volunteers and sailors from the men of-war in port, without loss of life. The Consuls

and Municipal Council having submitted to the dictation of the Wheelbarrow Guild,

an indignation

in the Settlements public

up meeting was held

to that date. At on thisthemeeting

7th April, the largest

the action of themeeting ever held

Authorities was

sotaxstrongly

enforced,Condemned

the FrenchthatMunicipal

the CouncilCouncil resigned. A newtheir

increasing Council

tax was elected

in like and the

proportion.

Another riot took place on 16th and 17th July, 1898, owing to the Authorities of the

French Settlement having decided to remove the “Ningpo Joss House.” The French Volun-

teers were called out and a force landed from men-of-war, which measures speedily sup-

Sressed

ritain, the riot, fifteen

France, Germany, natives

and being

Japanreported killed and

landed troops many wounded.

at Shanghai for the Inprotection

1900, Greatof

the

ening aspect of the natives at the time operations were being conducted in thethenorth

Settlements, the presence of the troops being deemed necessary owing to threat-in

consequence of the Boxer rising. They remained as a garrison until December, 1902, when

they were withdrawn.

and British In December,

officials regarding 1905, differences

the jurisdiction of thearose

Britishbetween

Assessor theoflocal

theChinese

Mixed

Court, leading placards

Inflammatory to a situation

were that

postedcalled for the intervention

throughout the native city of anandarmed

in theforeign force.

Settlement

itself urging a general strike for the purpose of asserting so-called

on the 18th December serious rioting occurred in the streets, when several foreigners Chinese rights, and

were

on thesubjected

Hongkewto roughand Louzausage police

at the hands

stations.of theThemob.latterDetermined

station wasattacks

set onwerefiremade

and

partially wrecked. Encouraged by this success the rioters directed their incendiary

efforts

a force toof the annexe ofandthevolunteers

bluejackets Hotel Metropole.

who arrived Theirondesigns were but

the scene, happily

it wasfrustrated

not beforeby

shots had been fired and a few of the rioters killed that the

Nanking Road also the police found it necessary to fire on the mob with ball cartridge,mob dispersed. In the

two rounds of blank cartridges having failed to overawe them. In addition to the

704 SHANGHAI

Volunteers, the Municipal police, European

with rifles and fixed bayonets, upwards of 3,000 and Sikh, who appeared

bluejackets on thefrom

were landed streetswarships

armed

of various nationalities for the protection of the Settlement. The men behaved with

freat moderation, but speedily convinced the rioters that their

he Viceroy himself came to Shanghai to settle the dispute, and the Mixed Court, after conduct was ill-advised.

being closed for a fortnight, was re-opened with Mr. Twyman, the British Assessor

(whose dismissal the Taotai had demanded), still on the Bench. The Corps Diploma-

tique at Peking

and this preventedsomewhat unfortunatelyconclusion

any satisfactory yielded tobeing the demand

arrivedofat,thebothChinese officials,

parties, the

Municipality

was the scene and the

of some Chinese Magistrates, being unsatisfied. Shanghai in August, 1913,

Shih-kai. A large forcefighting in connection

of revolutionaries madewithseveral

the abortive

determined rebellion

attemptsagainst Yuan

to capture

the arsenal, but did not succeed.

Government

control of their Consuls, British subiectsarecoming

As at all the open ports, foreigners in judicial

undermatters subject to ofthetheimmediate

the jurisdiction Supreme

Court, which was opened in September, 1865. Subjects

to pay an annual fee of two dollars, for which they have the privilege of His Britannic Majesty

of being have

register-

ed at the Consulate and heard as plaintiffs before the Court. There is enforced re-

gistration at several

1906, the United of the

States other Consulates,

Government but ita isHigh

established freeCourt

of charge.

for ChinaIn theonautumn

much theof

same lines as H.B.M.’s Supreme Court. Chinese residents in the Foreign Settlements

are subject

established to their own

at the instigation laws, administered

of SiroverHarry by a so-called Mixed Court, which was

British Consulate. It is presided by anParkes

officialinof1864, and originally

the rank of Tung-chisatorat sub-

the

prefect. The cases are watched by. foreign assessors from the principal Consulates.

Foreign Assessors also sit in most of the civil cases. In the

is now established a new Mixed Court in a building erected at Lokawei where is also to French Concession there

be found the new headquarters of the French Police. During 1917 a French judge was

appointed to exercise judicial functions in the French Consular Court hitherto

exercised

in 1870, thebyjudges

a consular official.

of which There isbyatheCourt

are elected of Consuls

Consuls annually,which was established

its purpose being

enable the Municipal Council to be sued.

In local affairs the foreign residents govern themselves and the natives within the

Settlements

the “Land Begulations.” These were originally drawn up for the British Settlementof

by means of the Municipal Councils, which exist under the authority

by

firstH.B.M.

generalConsul

Land inRegulations—the

1845, but have since undergone

city charter, various

as they mayamendments.

be called—wereIn arranged

1854 the

between

Imperial the British

instructions, Consul, Captain Balfour, and the local authorities, allowed tounder

acting

land within the definedbylimits,

which andpersons of alltheforeign

in 1863 nationalities

so-called “American wereSettlement” rent.

was

amalgamated with the

Jetties,” originally British ofinto“three

consisting one Municipality.

upright British The “Committee

Merchants,” of Roads

appointed by and

the

British

and when Consul, becameLand

the revised in 1855Regulations

the “Municipalcame intoCouncil,”

force elected

in 1870,bythethe“Council

renters offorland

the

Foreign

each yearCommunity of Shanghai

by all householders whoNorth

pay ratesof theon Yang-king-pang,”

an assessed rental elected in January

of five hundred taels,of

or owners of land valued at five hundred taels and over. The Council now consists of

nine who

and members of various

give their servicesnationalities,

free. The who greatelect their ofownmunicipal

increase chairmanbusiness,

and vice-chairman,

however, is

new arrangement is generally considered necessary. A move in this direction that

proving so mqch a tax on the time of the councillors, the chairman especially, some

was made

in 1907, by the creation of a paid Board, exercising much the same functions as a Com-

pany’s Board of Directors, for the supervision of the Electrical Department. The Sec-

retariat

tion of awas in 1897

change strengthened

in the and its efficiency

Council’s constitution has yet increased,

been made.but noAmove in the direc-

committee of re-

sidents was appointed in November, 1879, to revise the Land

work was considered and passed by the ratepayers in May, 1881, but the “co-operative Regulations, and their

policy,”

ers having practically no interests in China, caused a delay of seventeen years. Pow-

under which a voice equal to that given to Great Britain, is given to small The

Regulations

November were againreceivedrevisedaand passed by the ratepayers in March,and1898, and in

and by-lawsthehadCouncil

received the approval formal ofnotification

the Diplomaticthat theBodyadditions

at Peking,alterations

and they

SHANGHAI 705

I have the force of law in the Anglo-American Settlement. They give the Council the

| ‘1 powers which it had been for nearly twenty years trying to obtain, including the com-

f;! , pulsory acquisition

existing thoroughfares, of land

theforpromotion

new roads,of sanitation,

and the extension

and theand improvement

enforcement of already

of building re-

1

g'aptainulations.

Balfour, Allbut these had been

they, being foreshadowed

unskilfully drafted inandthetheirOriginal

immediateLandnecessity

Regulations

not of

j appearing evident to the struggling community, were permitted to fall into temporary

j abeyance.

fully guarded, Theforrights

whichofpurpose

the foreign

a boardandof native

three LandrentersCommissioners

concerned arehasmost been care-

con-

| etituted, one being appointed by the Council, one by the registered owners of land in

i |l the Settlement, and one by resolution of a meeting of ratepayers. At the time of the

!f Taiping rebellion

animous consent ofitthewasland proposed

rentersbyandtheresidents,

Defence toCommittee, with the almost

make the Settlements and Cityun-

with the district around a free city, under the protection of the Treaty Powers. Had

J this proposal, which was thoroughly justifiable owing to the Imperial Government hav-

j: ing lostcityallinpower

•chief the Farin theEast,

provinces,'

and it isbeen safecarried

to say out,

wouldShanghai

have actedwouldas have become

a leaven, to the

the

| ultimate immense benefit of the whole Chinese Empire. A separate Council for the

French Concession was appointed in 1862, and now works under the “Reglement

: ■four

d’Organisation

French andMunicipale

four foreignde members,

la Concession Francaise,”

elected passedhalf

for two years, in 1868.

of whomIt consists

reure an-of

: nually. Their resolutions are inoperative until sanctioned by the Consul-General. The

' members

rental of aarethousand

elected francs

by all per

owners

annum,of land in the Concession,

or residents with an annual or occupants

income of fourpaying

thou-a

:, sand

than the francs. This,ofitthewill

franchise be Settlement.

other noticed, approaches more nearly

The qualification to “universal

for councillors northsuffrage”

of the

j Yang-king-pang

householder payingis therates

payment

on an ofassessed

rates torental

the amount

of twelveof hundred

fifty taelstaels.

annually, or being

Several effortsa

have

withoutbeensuccess.

made toMeetings

amalgamate the French

of ratepayers withintheFebruary

are held other Settlements,

or March of but eachhitherto

year, at

I which the budgets are voted and the new Councils instructed as to the policy they are

; >to pursue. No important measure can be undertaken without being referred to a meet-

ing of ratepayers, any twenty-five of whom can call a Special Meeting, whose findings

• ■aFinance,

re of equalWatch,validityandwith the regular

Works Committees.AnnualThis Meeting. The Council

cosmopolitan systemdivides itself into

of government

1;ji has for many years worked well and, the peculiar needs

economically, so that Shanghai early earned for itself the name of “The Model of the community considered,

I Settlement.” An agitation was started in 1919 for Chinese representation on the

||[ Municipal

not be taxation Council of therepresentation,

without InternationalandSettlement

some littleondifficulty

the pleawasthatexperienced

there shouldin

V| connection

Chinese residewithin the the Settlement

collection on of suffrance,

rates. Although,

the Councilas explained on page

offered to accept two 708, the

Chinese

j in an advisory capacity on Chinese affairs, but the agitators were not satisfied with this

' and urged that the Land Regulations should be revised so as to enable them to have seats

| on the Council. Firm opposition was offered to this and the dispute was still in progress,

fj

I- It is indicative

subsequently extended of thebywisdom of the principles

Sir Rutherford laid down

Alcock, which, whilebygranting

CaptaintheBalfour,

foreignand re-

| sidents full and complete power to manage their own municipal affairs, and holding

|!! them responsible for the peace and good order of the Settlements,

from any interference with the sovereign rights of the Emperor of China as Lord of the. carefully refrained

if] Soil, removed

once that for by a space of seventy

the exercise of a years no clashing of onauthority,

little common-sense both sides,which

has could not be atto

been found

occur.

Imperial rule over the whole Empire. It was owing to the fact that the Im-of

Twice, indeed, it may be said, the Foreign Settlements proved the salvation

iperiai troops, aided by Gordon’s “ Ever-Yictorious Army,” were able to make the

Foreign

1863, andSettlements

after it the their base suppression

complete of operations,of that the capture

the Taiping of Soochow

Rebellion in November

was due. Later, in

1900, when the Emperor was a prisoner in his own palace, and the insurgent troops of

Prince Tim and T’ung Fu-siang were actually besieging Peking,

•of the Nanking Viceroy, the late Liu K’wen-yi, backed up by the loyalty of the Chinese it was the loyal conduct

residents

in the North, in the

and saved the Empire from extinction and partition. These things wereorder

Foreign Settlements, that finally brought about the restoration of per-

fectly w7ell understood by a long run of distinguished statesmen, who in turn held for

706 SHANGHAI

half a century the reins of power at

names, illustrious for their loyalty, as the late TsengNanking. In thisKwoh-fancategoryand we Liu

mayK’wen-yi.

include such It

was

pretextnot,ofindeed,

seekingtilltotherestore

adventtheindimmed

1904 of aprestige

reactionaryof theViceroy,

Imperialwho underwasthereally

Court, specious-

de-

sirous

century,of that

recommencing an anti-foreign

any interruption campaign,good

of the previous withrelations

all the methods of the Under

took place. eighteenth

him

an equally

ference wasreactionary Taotai was appointed

at once inaugurated. The methods and were a systemworthy of petty

of theattempts

men, whoatdidinter-not-

hesitate to call to their aid the elements of disorder always to be found beneath the sur-

face in China.

everThe beenadministration

unpopular in China, of the Salt Gabelle,

and with the arelaxation

monopolyofofa the Central

strong Government,in any

administration had

of the provinces, one of the first symptoms is sure to be a revival of an organised system

ofgain.

salt smuggling,

There has atoften encouraged

all times existedsecretly by over-greedy

a considerable amount officials desiroussaltof manu-

of clandestine illegal

facture on the northern shore of Hangchow Bay.

provincial authorities, who, however, have not the means nor the desire to provideIts existence is well known to the

am

adequate coastguard effectually to repress it. The proprietors of these illegal salines are-

in touch with a widely-organised band of ruffians, who dominate the Pootung country,

and are a constant

administration source

of the of troubleCheo

ex-Viceroy, to theFu,police

and ofhisthethen Foreign Settlements.

lieutenant, the Taotai Under the

Yuan,

these bands of saltassmugglers

their organisation to reach grew

to theinwest numbers

of theand T’aiaudacity,

Hu. As and have so far

in carrying the advanced

salt from

the

ForeigncoastSettlements,

to the interior they the

nominally muststream of necessity

is guarded crossbythe the river

Riverabove

Police,ormainly

belowcom-

the

Eosed of a small body of foreigners under the orders of the

owever, few in number for the distance to be guarded, and, moreover, by the express Maritime Customs: they are,

order of the high Chinese officials are not permitted to carry arms, while the smugglers

are well armed and organised. Although it is no part of the business of the Municipal

Police to undertake

occasionally called ontheto intervene

thankless when task ofsomeprotecting

outrage worse the Chinese Revenue,

than usual takes/they

place are

on

the outskirts of the Settlements. Cases of this sort

murder, of gouging out of eyes, and of mutilation occurring in the immediate became so numerous, many cases of

suburbs, that at the annual ratepayers’ meeting in 1906, the Municipal Council were

ordered to increase the force of Sikh Police to a thousand men.

Finances

shownThebyRevenue

the riseforduring1918 the

was past

the highest on record.

twenty-seven years inThethegrowth of the Settlement

chief sources of Municipalis

Revenue, namely, Land Tax Tls. 54,645 to Tls. 881,461, Foreign House rate Tls. 44,477

toto Tls.

Tls. 196,311,

652,636, andNative HousefeesrateTls.Tls.109,559

Licence 104,740to toTls.*Tls.522,451.

992,363, Wharfage dues Tls. 64,322

The Ordinary Revenue of the “Anglo-American” Settlement for 1918 amounted

to Tls. 3*864,576.87 and was derived from the following sources :—

Land Tax, six-tenths of 1 per cent, less 15 per cent Tls. 881,461,47

General Municipal Rates, Foreign Houses, 12 per cent 630,680.89

Do. Municipal

General do. onRates, housesNative

beyondHouses,

Settlement 12 per limits,

cent6 per cent. 9;21,954.987,688.98

Do. Advertisement

Special do. on houses rate beyond Settlement limits, 6 per cent. 4,673.77

1,415.15‘

Licences, principally vehicles, and opium shops 522,451.35'

Dues ofon Municipal

Rent Merchandise Properties, Markets, etc 196,310.76

1'9,535.16

Revenue from Public and Municipal Undertakings 498,404.36

Tls. 3,864,576.87

The Ordinary Expenditure for the same year was Tls. 3,596,795.91, and was divided

among the different departments as under :—

Police Force Tls. 1,047,673.49

Volunteers 46,641.10

Fire Brigade

Health Dept, including Hospitals 95,966.97

213,225.38'

SHANGHAI 707

Public Works Dept. General .. Tls. 234,394.80

72.467.99

Do. Building 68,221.40

Do.

Do. Creeks and River 31.213.99

Drainage 435,194.47

Do.

Do. Roads

Lighting 131,590.88

Do. Parks, etc 62,755.43

Tls.l,035,838.96

Public Band 48,9 4.47

Education, including Library ... . 202,696.67

Finance Department ,520.82

Secretariat, Tls. 68,198.30, Tax Office, Tls. 117,431.01 ... 227,4,629.31

185,6

General, Tls. 123,073.03, Stock and Stores, Tls. 104,362.33

Interest, Tis. 221,263.38, Redemption of Debentures, Tls. 188,000 409,2,435.36

,263.38

Tls. 3,596,795.91

^Thefrom

income surplus of ordinary

various income over

sources,amounted expenditure,

together Tls. 267,780,96,

to Tls. 1,216,557.17 andand

the extraordinary

extraordinary

^expenditure for drainage, land, roads, and buildings to Tls. 1,369,341.34 leaving a deficit

-carried forward of Tls. 152,784.17.

The Ordinary

Ordinary Municipal

Expenditure Revenue

at Tls. for 1919

3,981,225; the was estimated atRevenue,

Extraordinary Tls. 4,079,890 and theof

consisting

•estimated surplus of Tls. 98,665, Miscellaneous, Tls. 20,000 and Tls. 3,463,600 to be raised

by debentures, at Tls. 3,582,265 and the Extraordinary Expenditure at Tls. 3,586,544.

The Revenue of the French Concession for 1918 was Tls. 950,674.51. The sources

irom which it was derived were:—

Land Tax, five-tenths of 1 per cent. ■ Tls. 153,314.59

65,687.58

Foreign House Tax, 8 per cent. ... . 215,532.66

Native House Tax, 12 per cent 248,141.16

Licences, principally

Taxes, various vehicles 66,516.24

Rent of Quays and Jetties, Wharfage Dues Ground Rents, etc. 99,753.35

Slaughter- Houses 14,512.57

Schools 16,586.70

Police 35,710.76

Public Works 13,883.53

Miscellaneous 21,035.37

Tls. 950,674.51

The Expenditure of the French Municipality in 1918 amounted to Tls. 1,382,542.22

and was divided as under:—

Secretariat (Staff and General Charges) Tls. 56,475.28

Police Department 244,569.85

Public Works

Medical and Sanitary 269,107.50

59,477.59

Allowances and Donations

Lighting, Tls. 66,880.74, Fire Brigade, Tls. 23,671.32 68,609.78

90,552.06

Schools, Tls. 60,072.05, Telegraphs and Telephones, Tls. 26,964.96 ... 87,037.01

Volunteers, Tls.Sundries

Miscellaneous 2,156.30, Municipal Printing Office, Tls. 5,176.29 ... ' 60,680.337,332.59

Interest and Sinking Fund 91,940.94

Public Works Extraordinary 346,759.29

Tls. 1,382,542.22

The ordinary Revenue for 1919, including a balance of Tls. 47,887.50 from 1918, was

■eExtraordinary

stimated at Tls. 1,037,007.50

Receipts, includingandbalance

the Expenditure at from

of Tls. 571,233.59 Tls. 1918

1,032,753.00, and the

at Tls. 688,208.59

and the Extraordinary Expenditure at Tls. 116,975.00.

70S SHANGHAI

Population

during ThetheForeign

next tenpopulation

years. The increased

census rapidly up tothe1865,number

of 1865 gave but declined

of Foreign considerably

residents *

in the three Settlements as 2,757, army and navy (British) 1,851, shipping P81, a total !

ofin 5,589.

1880, 2,197; in 1885, 3,673; in 1890, 3,821; in 1895, 4,684; in 1900, 7,396; in 1,673

in 1870, the total in the Amdo-American Settlement was 1,660; in 1876, 1905rp i;,

11,497. By the census of 15th October, 1910, there were

of 15,012 foreigners; 1,356 in the British Settlement,.now called Central District,,in both Settlements a total j:

8,658 in Hongkew, now Northern and Eastern Districts, 3,522 in Western Dis- |

trict, Outside Hoads and Pootung, and 1,476 in the French Settlement, an increase

of 2174 per cent, during the latter five years, against 45 per cent, during

the previousin five.

foreigners the twoWhen the last census

Settlements had grownwas taken

to 20,924 in ;October,

18,519 in1915,the the number of ?

International

Settlement and 2,40'> in the French Settlement. The fluctuations in the foreign popula- j

tion have been very remarkable. Between 1870 and 1880 the number of adult males- |

decreased, while in the next five years it increased by over fifty per cent. In the jaine

years, 1876 to 1885, the whole foreign population more than doubled, but in the next ;

five yearswasit showed

increase mostly anin increase

the Hongkew of onlydistrict,

148, ofwherewhomthe144population

were children. The j

was twelve

times what it was in 1880, while during the same

increased by only 4^1. While the foreign adult males increased only about seversperiod the British Settlement,

times

childrensince eighttheandcensus

a half oftimes.

1880 Athecurious

number fact ofis that

women increased

of children undertwelve

fifteenand

in theof

French Settlement only 26 were males, while 136 were females in 1895, 52 were males

and

females 143infemales

1910, andin 214

1900,were

47 were

malesmales andfemales

and 396 221 females

in 1915.in 1905,

There134wereweremoremales

thanandthirty

235-

nations and peoples represented in Shanghai, and of these only five showed decrease since-

the

thancensus

doubled of 19i0.

in the All

fiveother

years.nations showed gains,

The proportion the different

of the number ofnationalities

Japanese having more

in all-the

Settlements

given within inparenthesis

1915 was as Japanese,

follows, the7,169figures

(3,361);at British,

the time4,822

of the(4,465);

1910 census being,

Portuguese,

1,323 (1,495);

244 (330); American,

Spanish, 1,307; Danish,

181 (140) (94u) ; German,

145 (113);1,155 (811); Hussian, 123

Austro-Hungarian, 361 (317);

(102); French,

Italian,

114 (124) ; Indians, 1,009 (804); other nationalities, 566 (534), a total of 18,519. Of that

total

Eastern Districts (Hongkew) 2,697 in the W estern (Residential) District, and 2,810and

1,649 were in the Central District (British

T Concession; 11,363 in the Northern in

the

takenOutside

731 inRoads and Pootung.

the shipping in harbour In addition

and 1,565to Navy

these there were when

in harbour. Thetheproportion

census was-of

the different nationalities in the French Settlement was given

British 699, Japanese 141, Portuguese 29, German 270, Indian 18, American 141, Russian as follows; French 364,

41, Spanish

Swedish 4, Italian

10, Swiss 55, Danish

35, Greeks 7, Dutch33, 23,Austrian

Tonkinese27,259,Belgian

Eurasians32, 104.

Norwegian

The total27,

French population was 608 as compared with 766 in 1910. That the British population

increased by only 731 (from 4,790 to 5,521) between 1910 and 1915, may readily be

accounted for by the fact that well over 500 went home to join the colours. The five

leading nations represented in Shanghai in 1915 were Japanese 7,387, British 5,521,

American 1,448, German 1,425, Portuguese 1,352. In 1890 there were only 386 Japanese

in the International Settlement, and in 1900 736. In the International Settlement

the proportion of males* to females (including children) is about as 10 to

8 among theTaken

divided. foreigners,

as a while

whole inShanghai

the French

in 1915Concession

had 11,691themales sexesand are 9,233

more females.

equally

In the International Settlement there were (1915) 10,430 males and 8,089 femalesr

and

among in the French 1,261 males and 1,144 females. Thebeing sex 2,477

proportiona

and 2,441thegirlsforeign children

under fifteen yearswasof age.

remarkably even, there

Of the children there were 2,233 boysboyand

2,045 girls in the General Settlement and 244 boys and 396 girls on the French

side. Although

Settlement, the Chinese

and indeed were have no right byof the

not recognised residence

originalwithin

Land the Foreign,.

Regulations,

some twenty thousand sought refuge within the boundaries from the rebels

in 1854, and when the city was besieged bv the Taipings in 1860 there

were, it is Assaid,theyatfound

Settlements. least somefive amenities

hundred from thousand nativeswhenwithin

“squeezing” under thethe

SHANGHAI 709-

}| protection of foreigners, and foreigners themselves being able to obtain a much higher

Jaj rental for their land, and finding native house property a very profitable investment,

no opposition

75,047; in 1880,was107,812;

made tointheir1890,residence.

168,129, inIn 1870

1900,thare were inin the

240,995, 1910,three602,475.

Settlements The

total foreigners and Chinese of the two settlements for 1910 was 617,487. Between 1910'

and 1915, taking the population of the two settlements as a whole, it was found that in

five years the number of residents in Shanghai had increased

lo of nearly 35,( 00 annually. The numbers of Chinese by the last census (October, 1915}by 170,-43-4, or at the rate

mi were,

138,956;in the Central district, 141,423; Northern houses

district,and151,562; Easternin district,

and hutsWestern

within the district,

limits,107,274

36,772 ; ;ininForeign

shippinghongs,

and boats 11,246; mills, 33,168:

a total, villages-

exclusive of

the French Concession, of 620,401 ; 284,188 men, 165,632 women, and 170,581 children, as-

compared with 488,005 in 1910. The native population of the

1945 was 134,095, consisting of 67,932 males, 34,127 females and 32,036 children (againstFrench Concession in

89,686,

in 1895,exclusive

and 34,722ofin12,284

1890),intheoutside

estimatedroads,boat

in 1910, 84,792 in5,500,

population 1905, and80,526inintransit

1900, 45,758

7,000-

being added, the total native population was 146,595. The Chinese; population working

in the Settlements, however, must be very much greater than the total given, as there-

are

dentmany morea few

of Police thousands

years agowhosaid:sleep “Foroutside the limits.

good reasons The Captain

I am inclined to believeSuperinten-

that the

native

quarterspopulation

of a millionis verywork

muchwithin

under-estimated,”

the Settlement, and although

he then they considered

do notthat all three-

reside-

there.

territory Taking

with itsinto addedconsideration

thousands that the cannot

thicklybe populated surrounding

even approximated, Chinese

the daytime-

populationhas ofoccurred

increase the port, it is thought,that

notwithstanding #must be well toward 1,500,000. This rapid

in some cases even one hundred per cent,rentsandhave thatrisen from thirty

provisions and costto sixty and

of living

generally both of natives and foreigners have.increased. The majority are immigrants-

from other

wages paidprovinces

to skilledwhoandfollowed

unskilled in the wakerequired

labour of foreigners,

for the attracted

many industries.by 'the high The

population of the native city is estimated by the Inspectorate of Customs at one million.

This large congregation of over three quarters of a million natives

outlying roads, eight and two-thirds square miles, is kept in admirable order by a police in theSettlements and

.force of 146 Europeans (283 is the authorised number, but 42 were at the end of the year

on war service, others had resigned, and owing to the war no recruits were enlisted from

home), 565 Sikhs, including 128 for gaol duty, 25 mounted troopers, 25 Japanese and 1,376-

natives for the north of the Yang-king-pang, being one constable for about each three

acres, and for 284 head of population. There are nine police stations. There are 40-

European, 230 Tonkinese, and 405 Chinese police for the French Settlement, or about

one constable for every 212 inhabitants. As the natives have to be tried by their own

authorities,

want theandafacilities

briberyfound

and obstruction have to be contended against, and and there is a

workingof such small force are elsewhere,

considerable.the Indifficulties

few placesofareorganizing

life and property efficiently

more

secure.

had passedA few

withoutyearsonesince the Captain

defaulter Superintendent

being reported, an unique stated thatexperience

police twenty-fourforhours any

city in the world of its population.

The following table shows the population and Municipal Revenue of the Settlement,

exclusive of the French, for the past five quinquennial periods:—

Year Foreigners Ordinary Income

1895 4,684 240,995 Tls. 482,603

1900 6,774 315,276 „ 1,045,177

11,497

13,526 452,716

488,005 ■ „„ 1,780,415

2,555,056

18,519 620,401 „ 3,051,017

19,105 630,510 „ 3,333,151

19,750 644,580 „ 3,455,128

21,000 679.000 „ 3,864,577

The climate of Shanghai is generally allowed to be fairly healthy. The

death rate amongst the resident foreign population ranged" from 20.2 per

thousand (in 1910) to 11.2 per thousand (in 1905). The rate including non-

-710 SHANGHAI

residents was considerably higher; it reached 34.6 per thousand in 1902, which,

however, was exceptional. The number of registered deaths of foreign residents, including^

non-Chinese Asiatics

non-residents, (188 amongst

86, in 1918. Partial Japanese),

outbreaks ofwascholera434 (including

have occurred 129 children),

at intervals, andbutof ‘<

the larger proportion of the cases were among the ships in harbour. The highest j1 si

recorded

11 were amongst number residents.

of deaths from Withthisthecause amongofforeigners

exception the year 1912,was 32when

in 1890.

there Ofwere these,14 ; et:

1

. cases,

being slightly over three per annum during the last twenty years. The highest number i tc;

there have been no deaths from cholera among foreign residents, the average

ofduringdeathsthe oflastforeign twenty years has been 15 per annum. In winter, cases] isk

residents from small-pox was 21 in 1907. The average;

of small-pox and typhoid are frequent among the natives. Amongst the

shore

and 16.population the death

in 1918 (including rate wasThese

Japanese). 15'4 rates

per thousand in 1915,14 inwith

compare favourably 1916,those

20.7ofinmaiiy

1917 || yr

large towns in Europe and America, the urban rate for England

having been 15. The Health Officer in a late Report says that “out of the seventy-five during the previous year f

deaths registered there were but nine which can in any sense be termed climatic.’*! a

There were reported 9,663 deaths amongst the natives in the “Anglo-American Settle-

-ment

rate ”19.3, in 1912,8,062

15'8, 13,in14.9 1913,and8,198

12.8inper1916, 9,612in Small-pox,

thousand. 1917, and 8,441whichin 1918,

in 1909which

claimedmakeonly the I

19 victims, was the cause of 863 deaths of natives in 1907; cholera has been entirely

.absent amongst the Chinese in the Settlements since 1908, although there were 193

deaths among them in 1906 and 655 in 1907; scarlet fever, which caused 1,500 A

■ deaths of Chinese in 1902, averaged 63 in the subsequent thirteen years, and H

tuberculosis

■ 618 in 1910, which but then accounted

graduallyfor increased2,Qp0 into 1,111

1902, in steadily

1917 and decreased

to 1,237 into |ija

1918. The thermometer ranges from 25 deg., to 103 deg. Fahrenheit, the mean H

of ten years having been 59T9 deg., the average being 4T13, 64-99, 77'91 and Ift;

.52' 49 for'nearest

proaches first, second,

to Rome thirdmeanandtemperature,

fourth quarters, respectively. Shanghai ap- ||||t

and Shanghai are almostin identical. while the

In October and winter

Novembertemperatures

there is ofgenerally

London II'

-dry,

whenclear, and delightful

the winter has fairlyweather,

set in theequal to that winds

north-east foundarein extremely

any part ofcold the andworldbiting.

; but jft|h

On January 17th, 1878, the river was frozen over at Woosung. The heat during July, jjj

and August is sometimes excessive, but generally lasts only a few days at a time. In |p

late years very severe gales have become more frequent. On 27th and 28th July, 1915, hi

ameantyphoonof theofbarometer

extraordinary is fromviolence

29‘769 invisited the todistrict

the third 30-245doing

inchesmuchin thedamage.

first quarter.The ||||

The

occurredannual average

in winter, of rainy days in Shanghai during eight years was 124; 55 wet about IH:|ip

days

15 in winter and 30'2and 69 in summer;

in summer. The mean thedegree

annualofrainfall

humidity averages

is from49‘57

78'6 inches,

in the winter

to 82'6 in the summer months.

Description

east The and streets of the for

west, mostly British and French

the whole lengthSettlements all run north

of both, crossing and south

each other at rightand jlId

angles. They were when first laid out twenty-two feet wide, but have since at very r

great

tostanding

compel expense beenof mostly made muchpublic wider. Underhas the been

new secured.

RegulationsNotwith- power f

thethesoft

sale nature landof required

the soil for the roads purposes

are kept in remarkably good order, |-I,

atwholeleasttrackthe ofmain thoroughfares. In consequence of the introduction

the Maloo, one mile in length, has been laid-with Jarrah hardw-ood of trams the |J

blocks,

been so paved in its entire width. The Municipal Council now leases a stone quarry f;j

and the section of Nanking Road, between Kiangse Road and the Bund has

at Pingchiao, in Chekiang, about 150 miles south-west of Shanghai, from which they

obtained 18,018 fong (about 75,076 tons) of sound stone, and 3,073 fong of inferior

stone

tions are in 1917.

necessaryOwingbefore to theanynature

buildingof theoverground, expensive

one storey piling can

in height or concrete

be erected, founda-

and |j

r

all stone has

British Settlement to be brought from a long distance. The Soochow Creek, between the

adapted for carriageand Hongkew,

traffic. is nowforcrossed

The scheme fillingbyinnine

the bridges, seven of was

Yang-king-pang which are ,

passed

by the land-renters in 1914, the" area thus gained being converted into a fine boulevard. |

The first tube of the Yang-king-pang culvert to be put under the Bund Bridge was laid

in March, 1916, and the Avenue Edward VII., as the new thoroughfare is named, was

SHANGHAI 711

-jmitIIj|,re-erection

finished in elsewhere,

the same and year.theThe BundofBridge,

levelling the road which

surface wasat this

pletion of the work, and the International Settlement trams now run the full length

carefully

point removed

saw the for

com-

I ofsmellingthe French and International

creek into what will be Bunds.

one of the Thefinest

wholeboulevards

work of turning in thewhatFarwasEast,a foul-

was-

one of the biggest single jobs undertaken by the local Public Works Departments

Avenue Edward VII., •from The Bund to Thibet Boad, is a thoroughfare of consider-

onableboth

width,

sides,withhavespacious

roundedfootcorners

paths. withAll athewide

roadssweep,

leadingandoilthetheengineers,

new avenue^ in

planning the road, have made every arrangement possible for the accommodation

of extensive traffic. In the straightening of the road the windings of the former

creek

Edwardare abolished. It may trambe mentioned thathaving there removed

is no tramthelineloop, on Avenue

f II which .ranVII.,

fromthethe French

French Bund company along the old Quai de Yang-king-pangsection and

* |; through Rue Montauban to Rue du Consulat. Instead, a double line is run from

i I the Rue du Montauban corner down Rue du Consulat to The Bund. A new delimita-

fij'Jl j, tion ities ofwere

the French

given Settlement

full controlwasofalsotheundertaken

roads thatduringhave 1914,

beenand builtthebeyond

French author-

the old

di’ boundary. Six new bridges were erected in

Settlements. There are 50 bridges within the Settlements, the number 1901 to connect the extended

having'

® been considerably reduced owing to the demolition of the bridges over

1! the Yang-king-pang and the Defence Creek. A new steel bridge over the mouth

j ofBridge”the Soochow

erected Creekin 1873.was Itcompleted

has twoin equal.1908, spans

replacing

of 171'the 2|",wooden “Gardenis

the width

< 60 feet with a carriage-way of 36 feet 9 inches ; the gradient of the ap-

i . proachesgood is driving

1 in 30;roads the headway into abovethehigh-water twofrom 6' 6"totoSicawei,

11". There are-

at fj several of about six miles, and oneextending

to Jessfield by the country,of the

banks leading

Soochow Creek, for afivedistance

milesr

fi] jj hsei/i with andistrict

extension measuring some thirteen miles to the extreme

and now called the Rubicon. Another broad thoroughfare, limits of the Shanghai

Yang-

It J tzepoo Road, runs by the side of the river for five miles, which it is intended ultimately to

).i 1j limits extendinto their

Woosung.separateThedirections

termini ofofJessfield Road and

the Foreign YangtzepooThe

Settlements. Roadlandnowformark the

a new

•- road from Sicawei to Jessfield was acquired in 1905. Several other roads have been

11 proposed, opposition but although

of the officialsforeigners

has hithertoare prepared

preventedtotheirpay construction.

high prices forNow, the however,

land the

: j right to build and police roads in certain adjacent districts. In 1918 thehasroads

by the granting of the extension of the Settlements the Municipal Council the

'it |I maintained by the Council measured 134 miles, and the footways-115 miles. At the

t || time made the the

Taipings

Britishapproached

of themby extending military

for

Shanghai,atsome

authorities

seventeen

roads forof the

miles intothetheexpense

the passage Government,

country; but,Chinese

of artillery were

excepting those closeone to

L the Settlement, they have now been turn'd into ploughed fields. The foreshore in

1i front of thea Settlement

and. forms spacious andhasdelightful

been reclaimed,

promenade.raised,Theturfed,

treesandplanted

plantedsomewithyears

shrubs,

ago

: j having now attained a good height, and several more imposing buildings having

; been completed, the English and French Bunds form a magnificent boulevard.

Many foreign houses, some with several mow of garden ground, have been, and more

are still being, erected near the outside roads, especially on the Bubbling Well, Sicaweir

and Sinza Roads, which are the main outlets from the settlement, and from which most

of the other roads branch off. These roads are planted with trees on both sides, forming

fine avenues

f described of five to six

as remarkable andmiles in length.in theBuilding

unparalleled history activity

of the port.of lateThe

yearsnumber

may beof’

new buildings erected in 1914 totalled 8,824, in 1915 6,892, in 1916 6,767, in 1917

3,926 and in 1918 2,968. These included mills, godowns, shops, offices and Chinese

and foreign

offices of a type residential

unknownpremises. During 1918 recently,

until comparatively several big and asgranite

nearlyand concrete-

approaching

r the “sky-scraper” variety as the subsoil would permit, were completed, while others

were under construction,

j dwelling-houses and manyappeared

of the better-class more were contemplated.

to spring In the western

up like mushrooms. district

A small but

j well laid-out and admirably kept Public Garden was formed about 1868 on land recovered

from the river in front of the British Consulate. It has been considerably extended

rpoiv byin

Ii area by reclaiming

diverting the SoochowtheCreekforeshore, and a further

was completed in 1905.extension

A general of five

PublicandGarden,

a halfintended

712 SHANGHAI

‘for Chinese, eight mow in extent, by the bank of the Soochow Creek, was opened in

December, 1890. A Park measuring 364 ft. by 216 ft. is laid out in Hongkew. The

.Public

spaces Recreation Ground has

sport,alsoforwith

been flower-beds.

thoroughly drained,large turfedextent

and laid out, in

has beennotacquired

devoted neartoJessfield a decorative park andA botanical garden.of ground

Immense sums

principally have

want been wasted in various attempts difficulties

to drain the Settlements,

arising fromfrom thethelow-lying of skilled

and level direction

nature; butof the

the great

ground 'have nowin this been matter

fairly

overcome, though very much work of this nature has still to be undertaken in the

recently-acquired area. The Settlements are well provided

The desire of the Municipal Councils to keep the monopoly in their own hands with telephonic fire alarms.

isretarded for manywhich

now established, yearsfurnishes

the inauguration

a continuous of waterworks,

supply of filtered but awater publicat moderate

company i

. rates, and so successful has it been that the capital has twice been increased and is now ;

more inaugurated,

been than doubled. A separate waterworks,system of waterworks

to supplyinfor the French Concession has ;

in September, 1899.aridTheChinese electric light was introduced the

1882,native city,lamps

and arc were completed

are erected

•on all the principal thoroughfares and wharves. In 1893 the Municipality purchased

the property and business of the Electric Company, but the administration of the

Electric Light Department

has an excellent has not

electric light givenand

service, entire,

thesatisfaction.

native Bund The French byMunicipality

is lighted a Chinese |

Electric Light Company.

Shanghai can boast of some fine buildings of various and varied styles of

architecture.

•roof The first Englis h church, built in 1847, did not long exist, for in 1850 the ;

way fell

to in. It was, professedly

a building however, patched up, and continued

only temporary. On thein 16th

use tillMay,1862,

1866,when it gave

accordingly, ]

the foundation-stone was laid of a new building which was opened for public worship in

August, 1869. Although at the time considered extravagantly large, the congregation !

has already outgrown the accommodation. It possesses a fine organ, and a full and

■ ofhighly-trained

the day, 152choir. It is 58|

feet long, Gothicfeetofwide,

the thirteenth

and 54 feetcentury,

from theaccording to the

floor to the apexpractice

of the ’

-erected, the cross being placed on the top on the 4th October of that year. Itspire

nave. The structure was not completed, however, until 1892, when the was

attains

a total height of 160 feet and, like the body of the edifice, is built of red brick, with

stone dressing.

St. Joseph’s, builtThere

in 1862,is and

a Roman

anotherCatholic ‘Churchknown

in Hongkew in theas French

the ChurchConcession called :

of the Sacred

Heart. There are also the Union Church on the Soochow Creek, a church with spire

and bells in Yunnan Road, belonging to the American Methodist Episcopal Mission, a

-chapel belonging to the London Mission, and two to the American Episcopalians, i

the church of St. Andrew, in Broadway, Hongkew, which, besides serving ■

as a Seamen’s church, acts also as a chapel of ease to the Anglican Cathedral, :

besides

mission several missionandchapels

establishment for natives.

orphanages The where

at Sicawei, Jesuita Fathers

mission lias haveexisted

an extensive

for over

aa museum

hundred ofyears. The present church was built in 1851. To this

natural history, etc., and an astronomical and meteorological observatory. mission is attached .1

In connection with the latter there is a time-ball on the French Bund. Under ■

the direction of this institution, a complete system of meteorological observations,

embracing the whole of the China Seas, is carried out. The Shanghai Club H

until

Bund. lately occupied

It cost £42,000,a andlargeatand thatelaborate

is said building

to have atruined one endthreeof the English !

contractors.

It was

.and opened

finally, having inin recent

1864 andyears passed

beep through

found too a forvaried

small its and peculiar

membership, new history,

and im- |

posing premises were erected on the same site and opened in 1911. On the 22nd October*

1904, the foundation of a new German Club was laid by Prince Adelbert of Prussia, ,

to replace the old Club Concordia. The new building is a large edifice, with some j

pretension to architectural display in German Renaissance style. It is, of course, now

closed.

end of theTheBund,

present

werebuildings

opened inof1872.

the British Consulate

Near them is a fineandMasonic

Supreme HallCourt,

recentlyat the other ; I;

partially

re-built. Amongst theBank,

by the Russo-Asiatic othertheconspicuous

Hongkongbuildings may beBanking

and Shanghai mentionedCorporation,

those occupied the ||

Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, the Eastern

Northern Telegraph Companies, the Palace Hotel, Astor House Hotel, the new offices Extension and Great

of the Chinese Mutual Life Insurance Company, Limited, and the Union and McBain

Buildings. A large scheme for building offices and residential flats on the Nanking Road

SHANGHAI 713

Of between Szechuan and Kiangse Roads has been put in hand by Mr. E. I. Ezra. The scheme-

«!nr includes

portion oftheNanking

laying out Roadof anda newthethoroughfare,

erection of fivetheblocks surrender of landin atthree

of "buildings theyears.

narrowestThe-

jd Lyceum Theatre, situate in Museum Road, is a fair building seating 700 persons, opened

r.1\ inA January, 1874,

new ItCustom-house and extensively

wasstyle, altered

completed and improved

in 1893with on facings during 1901

the siteofofgreen and

the oldNingpoagain

building in 1906.

R Bund. is in the Tudor of red brick stone,on and

the-

«| has high pitched roofs covered with red French tiles. The buildings have a frontage

Ion mainthebuilding

Bund ofa135 clockfeet,tower,

and supplied

on the Hankow Road of 155

with a four-faced clockfeet. In the

striking thecentre of the

Westminster

chimes, rises to a height of 110 feet, and divides the structure into two wings. The

late Mr. John Chambers was the architect, and the new

feature to the Bund. Another fine building is the Central Police Station in Foochow building adds an imposing

Road, large and

surrounding spacespacious,

to set itofoffredto brick with stone The

full advantage. dressings,

new Town but lacking

Hall andfrontage

Public Mar-and

kets were completed in 1899, and form the first block of buildings erected by public

fl funds for public use. They occupy a prominent site, which is bounded by four roads >

; , the principal front being upon the Nanking Road, after the Bund the main thorough-

fare

Nanking of theRoadSettlement.

being for use Thebyplan' the divides

Europeanthecommunity

block intoastwo portions,

a Town Hall andthatMarket,

facing.

and the portion in the rear as a Chinese Market. This latter is an airy open building

156 feetfloors

crete by and

140 afeet,

rooftwo storeys

glazed in suchhigh,a constructed

manner as toentirely admitoftheironnorth

and steel

light with

only.con-A

four-way staircase connects the two floors and is surmounted by an octagonal dome 40

feet

floorinconsists

diameter.of theThe front building

European market,is156of feet

red bybrick80 feet,

with andstoneandressings.

arcade, 156 The feet lower

by 45

feet, employed for the same purpose. A special and striking feature of the building is-

the handsome staircase entered from Nanking Road and leading to the Town Hall on

the

workfirstwithfloor.

stoneThe walls and

dressings, archesbeing

the steps of this staircasewith

of concrete arestone

finished in cleanand

handrails redballus-

brick-

ters,

Shanghaiand encaustic

Volunteerstileforfloorsdrillto purposes.

halls and landings.

It presentsTheanTown imposingHall appearance,

is also used bybeing the

156 feet long, 80 wide, and 26 feet high to the tiebeams

timbered gallery crossing one end. The floor is of teak laid on steel joists and concrete. of the roof, a massively

The

polishedwindows areIt isofheated

teak.Adjoining cathedral glassstoves,

and the joinery and dadohasin been this room are to theofa

ventilation. thisbyHalllarge are otherand largespecial

roomsattention

used for public given meetings,

Volunteers’ Club and other purposes. The buildings are lighted throughout by incandes-

cent electric lights, the Town Hall having six 300 candle-power incandescent lamps

| besides

althoughthethenumerous

narrownessside lights.

of the The streetswhole

on ofthetheEastbuildings

and Westform sides

an effective group,

considerably

**1 detracts from the possibility of obtaining a good view of the block. They took about

:,i eighteen months to erect and were built from the designs and under the superinten-

iij dence of Mr C. Mayne, c.E., the Municipal Engineer, and Mr. F. M. Gratton, f.r.i.b.a.,

: ofTowards

the firmtheofclose

Morrison

of 1913&additional

Gratton, land of Shanghai,

at a cost ofasabout joint Tls.

architects and purchased

555,000 was engineers.

and

tral plans were prepared

Municipal Offices andoccupy

to submittedthe to theofPresident

whole the site R.I.B. A. for

bounded by aHankow,

new blockKiangse,

of Cen-

r

Foochow and Honan Roads. The w ork of construction was commenced in March,

1915, the estimated cost of the entire scheme being Tls. 800,000. The main part of the

building is on Hankow

massive construction, and Road,

with every overlooking the Cathedral

detail carefully workedcompound.

out with anBeing eye toof

architectural beauty, and with a central ornamental tower reaching 150 feet above

' the ground, the new offices form an imposing pile. A new Mixed Court

was completed in 1899. A monument to the memory of Mr. A. R. Margary, of the

inBritish

June,Consular

1880, andservice,

a statuewho of thewaslatemurdered

Sir Harry by Parkes,

Chinese British

in Yunnan,

Ministerwasto unveiled

Peking,

was erected in 1890. A bronze monument in memory of the

anew

25th of the1896,

July, German

was gunboaton litis,

erected the lost inat athetyphoon

Bund, end of off Peking

the the coastroad, of inShantung

November, on

1898, but was broken down during the Armistice celebrations in 1918.

; AGeneral

bronzeof statue

ChinesebyMaritime

Mr. Henry Pegram,

Customs, a.r a., for

subscribed of Sir Robert

by the Hart, latewasInspector

community, erected

on the Bund near the Custoins House in 1913. The statue is nine feet in height and

714 SHANGHAI

stands on a granite pedestal eight feet high. The principal buildings on the:

French Concession are the Municipal Hall and the Consulate. In 1914 the new* i.

■building of the Cercle Sportif Francais was thrown open to the members of the club’

and their friends, the more humble pavilion having given place to a handsome two-‘ *'

anstoried

attackedifice.

on Nan-yao A bronze statueMay,

on 17th of Admiral

1862, standsProtet,in who

frontwasof killed when directing

the Municipal Hall ]

The Public Markets of the French Concession are

as regards sanitary arrangements. An efficient tram service is maintained large and well built and areinperfect

both

Settlements/

Institutions

Among the institutions of the place may be mentioned the Shanghai Yolunteei

-Corps,

Trueman.composed of members

It consists of all and

of 58 officers nationalities,

1,165 otherunderranks,themade

command of Major T. E8

up as follow:—Staff

Light Horse 51, Artillery 37, Maxim Company 48, Engineer Company 43, “A” Company

(British) 110, “B” Company (British) 79, Customs Company 78, American Company 124;

Portuguese72,Company

Company Italian 72,Company

Japanese40,Company

Beserve 92, 92, Chinese

MaritimeCompany

Company128,32.Shanghai Scottish

These numbersj

.are

on exclusive

Germanywere of the Medical

and Austria Staff

Hungary, and the Band.

the companies On the declaration of war by Chi

countries disbanded. Originally formed drawnin 1861,from thethe subjects

Yolunteerof For tin

gradually went to decay, until the fear of attack after the massacre at Tientsin ir;

1870 caused its revival

re-organisation under the withlateconsiderable

Major Hollidayvigour.proved

It again dwindled

successful, and inin numbers,

1900, duringbutthea

Boxer crisis, the membership of 300 was more than trebled and included a Naval Company,

: since

c.B., Commandant of the Hongkong Garrison, the Corps was awarded highGeneral

disbanded. At the inspection made just before the war by Major praise.Kelly,'

Six

officers and 675 men were present on parade. The

Metford and the new short rifles. A separate Company of Volunteers, under the infantry is armed witb theordei

Lee*

of the French Consul-General, was formed in May, 1897. The Fire Brigade consisted

until 1919

mental of 42 foreign

engineer, and a staff volunteers under assistants,

of 187 native chief officerandM.was W. Pett w ith ofa paid

composed threedepart-

motor

Fire Engines and one Hook and Ladder Companies, with six motor pumps, a spare

fire engine and steam fire float, three escapes, 117 ladders and 37,375 feet of hose;

It attended It313was

settlement. callspronounced

to fires, ortosupposed

be one offires,theinmost

1918,efficient

of whichvolunteer

37 were outside

brigadesthein

the world.their

tendered In !919, however,which

resignations^ owingwereto a accepted,

misunderstanding,

and as from the volunteer

April the members

Brigade

became a purely professional organisation. Owing to the increased numbei

ofApril,fires1908.an There

independent brigade

is now analyses for

a PublicareHealth the French Settlement was formed in

investigations and chemical carried Laboratory

out, vaccine atlymph whichprepared,

bacteriological

and the

Pasteur treatment of rabies undertaken. The Settlements are well provided witfc

hospitals. Inblock

four-storied addition

on thetonorthern

the largebankGeneral Hospital, Creek,

of the Soochow recentlytorebuilt

whichand an forming

extensiona

has

munitynow been built, there is the Victoria Nursing Home, presented by the com

maternityas cases, a Jubilee Memorial,wards

and mental andandenlarged in 1913,

an efficient with nursing

English a separatestaffhouse foi

available

for outside attendance, and also a large isolation hospital for infectious cases, native

and foreign, all these being directly under

extensions to the General Hospital were commenced. A bungalow to be Municipal control. In 1917 furthei

inused1907.as a There sanatorium in connection

are likewise several with

privatetheinstitutions

Nursing Home under was purchasedoi

the control

the various missionary bodies. The other public institutions may be enumerated

as, the under

taken late Subscription

the control ofLibrary containing

the Council in 1913aboutand12,650

is nowvolumes,

a Publicwhich was

Library

with

Museum;a free reading

Masonicroom Club,; a branch of theHome,

a Sailors’ Royala Polytechnic

Asiatic Society, with thefornucleus

Institution Chinese,of aa

Seamen’s Library and Museum, a Wind Instrument Band of 8 Europeans and^2£

Filipinos, paid by the Municipality, which gives concerts in the Public Gardens every

day during

-concerts the summer

during months, danceClub,

musicpossessing

in the Town Hall once a week,andanda quarter,

Sunday

which holds racethe winter;

meetings in aMayRace

and November; a course

a Country Clubofona mile

the Bubbling Well

Road; Parsee, Portuguese, and Customs Clubs; also Pony Paper Hunt, Cricket, Rifle.

SHANGHAI 715'

k'acht, Baseball, Racquet, Golf, Skating, Football, Swimming and various other Clubs ;

lillPhilharmonic and Choral Societies, English and French Amateur Dramatic Societies,

iqind other

Tvvith over institutions

500 members. for amusement

In 1876 aandDistrictrecreation.

GrandThere Lodgeare for

sixteen

North Masonic

Chinabodies,

was

dil Massachusetts

jonstituted under also erected a China Province with a District Grand LodgeLodge

the Grand Lodge of England; and in 1902 the Grand under ofa

3 District Deputy Grand Master, both having their headquarters in Shanghai.

Industries

There are live Docks at Shanghai; The one at Tungkadoo, opposite the city, has-

aHongkew

length ofis380

400feet

feetover

longall,

andwith

18 feeta deep

depthatat,spring

springtides;

tidestheofNew

21 Dock

feet; atthePootung,

Old Dock at

at the

i lower end of the harbour, measures 450 feet on the blocks, 50 feet wide at bottom, and-

f springs 134 at top,

of 22is feet;

80 feet wide atconnected

entrance betweenthispierheads, withanaarea

depthof at16 high-water

«ii ICosmopolitan Dock,theonworks

the Pdotung sidewith about a mile dockbelow

cover harbour limits, acres; the

is 56 feet

1:1 long on blocks, and 82 feet wide at entrance. The Internationa] Dock is a new and

i [larger dock. All steamers and most sailing vessels now discharge and load at the various

public and private wharves. The premises of the Associated Wharf Companies have a

frontage of about three-quarters of a mile. The Chinese Government has an Arsenal,

mihi; Dock,

(native and

city.Shipbuilding

It commenced establishment

as a smallat rifleKao factory

Ch’ang Miao,in 1867.ashort

Thedistance

Great above the

Northern-

• i Telegraph Company’s cable was laid to Shanghai in 1871, and that

sion Company in 1884, and in 1906 was opened a German cable line connecting Shanghai of the Eastern Exten-

j; with the American Trans-Pacific line at Manila: there being now three distinct lines of

; (communication with Europe. An overland line to Tientsin was opened in December,

mii i ilines

;J8S1, through

subsequentlySiberiaextended

to Europe.to Peking,

There isandalsoina line

1894 west

connected with the

to Kashgar andRussian

south aslandfar

-;i las Laokay on the Yunnan border, there connecting with the French Tonkin lines and

t to Bhamo, connecting with the Burmah line. During the operations in 1900, the Allied

Powerswere

.j icables foundlaidit necessary

connectingtoShanghai

be independent of the Chinese

with Kiaochow, landlines,

Weihaiwei, anil submarine

Chefoo, and Port

-i Arthur. The first railway in China- was constructed by a foreign company

l■si iand opened from Shanghai to Woosung in June,

(sixteen months it was purchased and taken up by the Chinese Authorities, 1876, but after running for

id During the short time it was running the passenger traffic alone covered the

(' working expenses, leaving sufficient profit to pay a small dividend. Twenty

iwlyears

i j: Nankingafterwards

via Soochow it was

andreconstructed.

Chinkiang on theThere northis and

railway communication

Hangchow via Sunkiang now withand

jjji#the Kaching

Kiangsu-Chekiang railway under the control of the directorate of the Shanghai-of

on the south. Rapid progress has been made towards the reorganisation

nl Nanking railway. This line received no small damage at the hands of the rebels during

pJ the disturbances in 1913. General plans for the linking up of this railway with the Kiangsu

gJ4 line landhave already been

are proceeding formulated

apace. andseveral

There are negotiations for the lines

locally-owned purchase of therunning

of steamers necessary on

t.4auspices

n the coast have

and the river Yangtsze. Many manufactories under

sprung up of late years, and would have done so in large numbers both native and foreign

long

;wj,f!i factories

ago had itunder

not been that the native authorities offered strong opposition

the control of foreigners and tried to strangle the importation of foreign to any manu-

u machinery. Although the right under the Treaty to import machinery is quite clear,

,| the whichBritish

closedGovernment

the hesitated

war,number

obtained tothe

enforce it; butof the

insertion Japanese,

aothers

clause in the Treaty of 1895

'importation. With the of mills working and inspecially

course ofauthorising

construction its

;■ Indeed,

the placeShanghai

is rapidlybidsassuming the appearance of a thriving district

fair to become the principal centre of the cotton industry in the in Lancashire.

;

Far

Silk East. There Shanghai

Filatures are also a number

has 25, ofwith

ginning factories,

a total foreign

of 8,000 and ofnative

basins, which owned.

five areOf

f. foreign-managed. These Filatures, which give employment to 20;000 natives, are

£(if i^scattered overatthe Hongkew and HingtheChong

SinzaFilature.

districts, with the exception ofwea may

largenote

one

«' ofHydraulic

300 basins

Packing Jessfield—the

Factories, foreign and native-owned OfPaper

other

Match Factories, turning out between them some 80 cases, containing each 100 gross

industries

Mills, two Chinese-owned

> of boxes, per day. There are also large foreign Flour Mills (for grinding native wheat.

716 SHANGHAI

which, it is said, makes excellent flour), two Kerosene Tank Oil and Tinning establish*!i

jnents and works, and various other industries which are fast increasing in number. ] (

of the No notice of the be

East would important

completeplacewithout

taken aby reference

Shanghai toin the the industrial prog res* itk;

large engineering!

and shipbuilding

business officer establishments

of the inplace. which

Alreadyof the now

in P.the& early form a conspicuous feature in the. n

engineer the service O. S. ’fifties,

N. Co., Mr. had William

conceivedMuirhead,

the idea anof a

starting a repairing' shop. With the exception of the P. & O., which then ran a

fortnightly mail service from Hongkong, there was no regular line of steamer® it

trading

between. with Still,theas the

port,northern

and the visitsport

terminal of incoasting steamers jobs

China, occasional werecame fewin.andAfter;far! jIk

the opening of Tientsin and the northern ports, and more especially after the opening c

ofestablishment

Japan, the business

to begin, Messrs. Nicolson & Boyd. Towards the end of the ’sixties pIk

commenced to increase, and room was found for another small,

Mr. Muirhead

competitors. Meantime,retired owing as toa number

failing health, and his

of sailing shipsbusiness passed over

then entered thetoport,

his former

many, ki

ofFarnham

which came from the United States, two enterprising American

and C. P. Blethen, had started, in connection with the “ Old Dock,” a general: shipwrights, S. C.. i,

shipbuilding and repairing establishment under the style of S. C. Farnham & Co.|

and

Canalthisenormously

from smallincreased

beginnings therapidly

numbergrew in importance.

of steamers visiting theTheport,opening

and the of Japanese

the Suez! -

daimios of the old regime were seized with a general desire to become steamer owners,! <

soamount

that the tradebusiness

of local got a considerable

commenced fillip, and up,

in the

andway of dockingfinally

and repairs strong;

a large

About 1890 both the old partnerstoinspring S. C. Farnham competition

& Co. havingbecame died, their7

successors

company, and conceived

this wasthefinally

idea ofaccomplished

converting the old business

in 1893. into a limited

In 1892 another liability

limited liability

company, the Shanghai Engineering and Dock Company, entered- the field, find com-j

menced to build a large and more commodious dock than had up to that time existed!

inwiththeaplace.

mishap,They thehad, however,found

Company under-estimated the cost,straits.

itself in financial and theOvertures

new dock were havingmadej

meta

with

possessionthe result

of nearly thatallthethe two concerns

docking amalgamated.

facilities of the port,Finding

the ideathemselves

of combining now alM ini!

inNicolson

one large concern presented itself, and negotiations

& Boyd, the partners of which, finding that they would now have! were commenced witha

increasing difficulty in carrying on in face of the superior advantages possessed!

■combination

by their competitors,

was changed consented

to S. C.to Farnham,

an amalgamation;

Boyd & and the style

Company, of thewithnew!

Limited,

nominal capital of upwards of five and a half million taels. Practically the new firn

had

machinethe complete

shops of any commandsize. ofThethecapital,

market,it possessing

was generally all the dry dockswasandtooalllarge

considered, th<

athappens

all events it seems to have tempted to over-speculation, and,

in similar cases, there was found a disposition on the part of the business mei as not infrequenth

■result

to go elsewhere.

was the winding Outsiders

up ofsoon commenced

the old company,toand findtheopenings

formation tor ofcompetition,

a new one and th(|

in 1906,j

under the title of the Shanghai Dock and Engineering

company the dock owned by the Chinese Government at the Arsenal at Ka Co., Limited. By anothej

Ch’ang

formidable Miaocompetitor;

has been acquired

while oneunderor twocompetent

private firms European management,

have started and forms

to undertake ship-

building

well-appointed local yards a number of ocean-going steamers of considerableFrom

and engineering on a large scale, and with well-equipped works. tonnageth<

have or late years

European-built beensoturned

vessels, out,and

that steel which

iron inshipbuilding

their general maystyle are fully asequal

be considered one tcoj

the regular

largest industries centre

manufacturing of the inport.

Asia.Shanghai bids fair to outrival Bombay soon as the

The “Astor

“Central,” in theHouse”British,inbesidesHongkew, and the

many other houses,“Palace,”

give good formerly known as tin

hotel accommodation

There are six daily newspapers: the North-China Daily

I?Echo de Chine, and China Press, morning; the Shanghai Mercury and the Shanghai News, the Shanghai Times

Gazette, evening; and the weeklies include the North-China Herald, Celestial Empire, Th*

Union, and a number of smaller publications. There are upwards of a dozen native dailj

papers. These are sold at the prices of ten and eight cash, equal to about a farthing;

Some of them

imodation, have a eireulation

Shanghai of 10,000much

is over-supplied, per day.

to theIndisadvantage

one matter, thatof theof postal

residentaccomcom

SHANGHAI 717

munity, there being British, French, American, Japanese, Russian, and Chinese Post

Offices. The latter was organized by the Maritime Customs and is at present being

conducted under the auspices of the Board of Communications. The former Municipal

Local Post was in 1898 incorporated with it. It undertakes the transmission of small

sums of money and accepts the registration of letters. It will probably be some years

before the difficulties inevitable in a country like China are overcome, and foreigners

are, justly

China has or been

unjustly, doubtfulto astheto thePostal

admitted inviolability

Union. of Shanghai

their correspondence.

was made

ahouses

port have

of Registry

to give themselves fancy Chinese names, by which onlyandtheyevenare private

for British ships in 1874. All foreign hongs known

to the natives. The system is, however, found to have its conveniences. The number

ofEassenger

jinrickshas has been temporarily limited to 8,000;

and cargo wheelbarrows, and 252 public carriages in the Settlement there -were also 8,117

esides

rickshas, large numbers outside. Of private vehicles there were licensed, in 1918, 6,209

numbered63461carriages, 1,061boats,

foreign cargo motor-cars, and 700cargo

1,636 native ponies.boats,The64 water

ferry conveyances

and passengerlicensed

boats,

1,531 other boats, 232 sampans and 115 steam launches. There are 21 foreign and 17

native theatres, Settlement.

Anglo American 303 pawn, 128 opium and 1,161 wine shops registeied within the

fineness 0.916, butof reckoned

The currency Shanghai atis the98. taelThat weight

is toof say, silver—equal

an actualtoweight

579'84 grains troy, ofis

of 98 taels

1 counted as 100. The Shanghai tael thus contains, or should contain, 520.43 gr. troy

of pure silver, but varies owing to the crude methods of assay. This is however,

the

less. mean. The silverbanks

The foreign knownissueas notes

“sycee”.is

of thecast valueintoof “shoes”

one dollarof and

fiftyupwards

taels, more

for bothor

^ equivalent

taels and .dollars.

dollars Smaller

from the transactions

various are conducted

provincial mints, in clea.11subsidiary

smaller Mexican dollars,

provincialor

i silver coins and copper cash. There are fourteen foreign and numerous native banks

inmanagement,

the settlement. In 1896bytheImperial

was opened ImperialDecree. Chinese Bank, under Chinese and European

Trade and Commerce

Shanghai is the great emporium for the trade of the Yangtsze and Northern and

I Corean ports, and

1868 amounted to some million

to sixty-five extent for taels.Japan. The total

It steadily importeach

increased and year

exportuntil

trade1881,

of

when it reached Hk. Tls. 141,921,357, but afterwards showed a great decline, the

total for 1884 having been twenty per cent, less than

however, a rapid recovery up to 1905 ; the total trade import and export, for the that of 1881. There was,

last seven years, as given by the Customs Statistical Department, being :—

1912... Hk. Tls. 491,485,487

533,534,878 at Ex. 1.52

1.51 Mex. $747,057,940

$805,637,665 at Ex. 3s.2s. 0§d.,£ i.,£ 75,002,733

80,585,997

1913..

1914.. .

498,695,147

. 1.41 1.47 $733,081,866 8|d.,£ 68,051,150

1915.. 549,379,765

. $774,625,468 2s. 7|d.,£ 71,247,688

3s. 3j:|d.,£ 94,761,326

1916.. 571,245,672

. 1.54 $879,718,335 4s. 3A|d., £125,263,808

1917.. . 1.63

580,232,838 $945,779,526 5s. 3T7Bd.,£165,755,416

1918.. . 1.61 ' $1,009,621,955

627,094,382

The following tables show the export of Tea and Silk for eight years:—

Green Silk Wild Waste Cocoons

1910.. Tea—Black .piculs Brick 264,752 173,100 308,528 23,379

| 1910...66,116 75,360 13,948

1911.. .

. „314,396

307,917

177,294 37,688 27,679

i 1911...59,224 81,064 16,313

1912..

1913.. .

„290,985

220,190

„„ 141,711

|| 1913...73,446

1912...86,554

364,420

502,460 23,762 76,480 18,792

14,899 76,301 19,530

1914.. . 277,565 196,817 1914...54,927

400,015 13,727 52,474 20,863

1915.. . 311,605 „ 273,076 434,466 24,260

1915...79,089 39,879 31,170

1916..

1917.. . 296,214

214,570 208,292 „ 222,384 I 404,910 11,826 71,451 23,398

1916...66,609

|1 1917...66,837

10,986 106,448

29,428

1918.. „ '175,232. 164,175

„ 73,351 79,716 15,525 81,467 28,550

1918...60,943

The Import trade in Foreign Goods for 1918 was as follows:—

From Foreign Countries and Hongkong Hk. Tls. 214,967,907

From Chinese Ports 5,932,145

Hk. Tls. 220.900.052

718 SHANGHAI

The following were the values of the principal classes of Foreign Goods imported |

during that year:—

Cotton Goods. Tls. 48,484,469 Paper Tls. 4,112,230 Electrical Metal,

Sugar..., 20,465,816 Misc. Piece Goods 3,179,774

, , Timber 3,511,465 &c. ... ... Tls. 1,706,911

Tobacco, Cigars &c. 18,929,747

Metals 17,526,991 Machinery 3,114’616 Gunny

Soap

ik C’ton Bgs. 1,341,585-

1,185,736^

Cotton Yarn ... 15,340,441 Dyes and

Kerosene Oil,

Coal ... 7,964,082 and Wol. Goods 2,749,461 Sundries Ginseng 599,181

Cotton, Haw ... 5,532,625 Leather 1,829,318 43,949,652

Total Hk. Tls. 214,967,907"

Of the

namely, total anCountries

to Foreign amount toandtheHongkong

value of Haikwan

Hk. Tls. Tls. 132,515,864

12,550,756; and was re-exported,

to Chinese Ports- j] -

(chiefly

sumptiontoaNorthern

stock to theandYangtsze

value of Hk.Ports) Hk. Tls. 119,965,108, leaving for local con-

Tls. 88,384,188.

Native Produce to the value of Hk. Tls. 231,104,855 was imported from Chinese ]

Ports, almost all of which was re-exported, namely, to Chinese Ports, Tls. 42,525,049 and -

to Foreign Countries and Hongkong, Tls. 128,054,968, the net native imports amounting | 1

to Hk. Tls. 60,524,838.

The totalandvalues

Hongkong of Exports

Chinese ports inand

1918Re-Exports

were:— of Native Produce to Foreign Countries. -1 :

Cotton Goods & 73,534,804 Skins Tls. 7,250,077 Straw Braid.. Tls. 1,913,559-

Yarn .. Tls. 66,252,635 Rice Wool 6,435,183 Grasscloth

7,166,914 1,698,083-

Silk

Cotton, Raw 29,379,406 Seeds »k Seed Cake 5,727,639 Beancake

Fans 1,427,771

1,249,503

Flour 18,806,495 Fibres 5,315,717 Books, Printed ... 1,162,055-

T’bco., Cigs., &c.... 13,270,656

13,227,492

Ground-nut

Bristles 4,823,861 Nutgalls

4,662,533 Pottery & E’ware. 645,333 1,145,252

Tea

Metals 9.777,302 Paper 4,121,138 Silk M’tures. ... 128,877

9,736,125 Beans 3,883,489 Sundries 27,845,149

maes 9,653,924 Tallow 3,184,779

Egg Albn.

The goods for export brought down under Transit Passes amounted to Tls. 10,009,372

This shows decrease of Tls. 6,051,841 as compared with that of 1917.

The total carrying trade, entrances and clearances, for the year 1918 . was divided

amongst the different flags as under:—

Steamers Tonnage Sailing Tonnage Total Tonnage Duties

Japanese 5,131,828

4,465,022 2,032 3,597 5,133,860 Tls. 280,659

British ... 2,952,210 348 99,093 3,638

“ 4,564,115 -148,4

8)49(>

Chinese...

American 498 564,574 5,777 199,238 2,807

9,665 3,151,448

517 567,381

9,715

39,7

French ... 107 217,259 107 ' 217,259

Dutch ... 114,423

78,957 23 114,423

Danish 101,937 7651 101,937

78,957 8,012

Norwegian 94,855 86 94,855 6,805

Russian... 20,168 8 20,168 4,438

Swedish... 4,890 14 4,8 j0

Others

Totals 11,630 13,746,123 6,152 303,170 17,782 14,049,21 561,028

The Customs Revenue, Hk. Tls. 10,903,047 for the same year, consisted of :—

Import Hk. Tls. 5,980,490 Tonnage Dues .... ... Hk. Tls. 561,028

Export Duties

Duties „ 2,922,040

„ 1,025,034

Transit Dues „ 414,455

Coast Trade Duties Total Hk. Tls. 10,903,047

The above tables show that more than half of the whole trade of China in foreign

vessels belongs to “ the commercial metropolis of China.”

SHANGHAI 719

DIRECTORY

IB Zeang-Tcee Amateur Dramatic Club—See Clubs

.Abdoolally, Ebbahim & Co., Merchants

andEbrahim

Commn.Noordin Agents—128a,Szechuen

& Co., Bombay Ed.

A.G.G.K.Busrai wemmm*

Yii Ta-mei-kw oh-sing-ehing- way

American Bible Society (China Agency)

l

M. dfc Yilc-fong — 73, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad: Bibles

Abraham, D. E. J., Merchant and General Rev. J. R. Hykes, d.d., secretary

Commission Agent—3Cx. Peking Road ; Rev. W. M. Cameron

Telephs. 269 and 1469; Tel. Ad: Pigeon

E. D. Abraham I S. M. Lee American Chamber of Commerce of

M. M. Cohen | L. Moses China, The—113, Avenue Edward YII;

M Teleph. 4742; Tel. Ad: Amchamcom

President—J. Harold Dollar

Abraham, Katz & Co., General Import Vice-President—W.

Treasurer—E. O. Baker C. Sprague

and Export Merchants and Commission Hon. Secretary—J. B. Powell

Agents—77, Szechuen Eoad; Teleph. 452; Executive Secretary—W. A. Chapman

Tel. Ad: Abkatz Committee—J. Harold Dollar, W. C

Sprague, E. O. Baker, J B. Powell

De-tvA-lung-shien-Jcung-sze H. H. Arnold, N. T. Saunders, J. W

Admiral Line, The (Pacific Steamship Gallagher, W.A. B. Nichols, Stewar

Co.)—53, Szechuen Road; Teleph. C. P.B. Atwood

Elliott, L.Robinson,

Jacob, Geo.A. R.R. Coleman,

Hager

1471; Tel. Ad: Admiraline

John J. Gorman, general agent of

Orient n&mn

Ered C. Charman, agent American Chinese Co.—24a, Kiangse Rd.

G.F. F.Rosa

Gorman II S.MissC. Ann

Yen Heck F. W. Sutterle, managing director

for China

^ H M ^ Aye-erh-teh-kung-sze American College Club—See Clubs

Algar

veyors,& Co., Land,Ltd.,Estate

Architects and Sur-

and Insurance

ming-yuen Road; Tel. Ad: Classic Yuen-

Agents—Alexandra Building, 11, §! mm mm

Mei-gwo/c wan-tung-ngan-hong

A.A. E.P. Nazer,

Algar, m.s.a., managing

director (ab.) director American Express Co., Bankers and Ship-

T. H.B. J.VanEncarnacao

Corback, do. ping Agents—8, Kiukiang Rd,; Telephs:

Miss Ferguson Head

Cent. Office

4241; Cent.

Tel. 5049, General Agent

Ad: Amexco. Head

Office: New York

■fg A Lip-sin R. Buchan, gen. agent

W. Yost, com. agent

Allanson, William, Merchant — 14, C. F. Bixby, cashier

Haining Road

Ta-me-k wok-ay-len-ta-leh-sze Mei-song-sik-pin-kung-sze

Allen,

Law—6,A. S,Jinkee

Attorney

Road;and Counseller-at-

Teleph. 1337 American Food Manufacturing Co.,

Ltd., Packers and Exporters—1a, Jinkee

Road; Factory:

Teleph. Cent. 2507; 93,

Tel. Avenue

Ad: AmfodRoad;

#ii h a w s Aye-lay-han-pah-lee S.T. L.T. Lee,

Donohoe, gen. mgr.

Allen & Hanburys, Ltd., Wholesale asst. mgr.

Chemists and

Makers—40, Surgical

Canton Road Instrument H. A. Brothers, accountant

720 SHANGHAI

Mei-fung-ying-hong Engineering

R. H. Gaither, Department

manager

American-Oriental Banking Corpora- C. E. Crane

tion, The A. Honnegger

F. J. Raven, president C.Mrs.E. A.Linn

T. C. Britton, secretary M. Lynborg „

A.P.J. S.Heald, cashier

Haskell | F. Seeman Miss E. Woods

L. R. Nixon | D. Dierks Export Department

A. J. Mooney | Mrs. Y. M. Pereira'

^ Mei-wah shu-kwan Insurance

E. H. D’Aquino,Departmentmanager

American.Presbyterian Mission Press— Mailing Department

Printing Works: 135, North Szechuen Mrs. A. F. Thacher | Miss T. Borghi'

Road; Offices:

Works 18, 64Peking

752,McIntosh,

Office Tel.Road;

;supt. Telephs: Sundries Import Department

Ad : Presbyter

Gilbert R. B. Nichols, manager & sub-agent

C. J.W.Brewer

Douglass, asst. supt.

| F. Schmuser F.C. Edmondson

J. Bowers I W.Hutchinsora

H. Mussen i Miss C. A. Beck Miss

P. C. N.Gibbons

Encarnacao | Miss

D. J. C.Lewis

Souza

E. Gifford | Miss C. Ozorio Sung Simpson, general compradore

L. T. Yuan, eng. &bldg. dept, compr.

American Sales Corporation, The, Manu- Agencies

facturers’ representatives, Importers The

and Exporters—6,

Telephs. KiukiangTel.Road;

1 i37 and4341 Central; Ad: QueenNational

Insurance.CashCo.Register

(Fire) Co.

Tasco Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

V. Read, president and manager The Ocean Accident & Guarantee

A.MissF. A.Meyer Corporation, Ld.

King Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co.—Flour

Saw Mills, Mining, Crushing, Power. Mills,.

F. Skinner Electrical,

draulic Turbines, Cement PlantsHy-

Pumping Machinery,

^ ]rj| Mow Sung American Sterilizer Co., The--Steri-

lizers and Disinfectors

American Trading Co., General and Con- Ingersoll-Rand

Rock Drills, Co.—AirAir Lift Compressors,.

Systems for

struction

porters, Engineers,

Manufacturers’ Importers,

Insurance Water, Oil and Brine, “Calyx” Core

Agents — 53, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Drills

944-6; Tel. Ad: Amtraco Macey Company, The—Steel Office

W. Equipment and Filing System

J. F.A.Van Burns, agentsub-agent

Wickel, Supplies

Maris & Co, John M.- Druggists'

Accounting Department Glass WareGeo.andH.-

Sundries

J. P.B. A.Manley, chief accountant

Grafton, sub-accountant Morrill Co., Inks

E. L. Collingwood William. (shippingKlein

div.) Mulford & Co., H.

and Biological SuppliesK.—Pharmaceutical

H. Hando Trussed

I. Hatano

W. Howes

Miss J. Jones

S. Matsumura System Concrete SteelConstruction,”

of Fireproof Co.—“Kahn

H. Kellner C. Tennison Reinforcing

Bars, Rib Rib,”Bars,

Bars-Rib Kahn

Metal,Trussed

Steel

Building Department Lath-“Hy Steel Sash-Factory

I. A.Oesterblom,

F. Blanchard manager Sash, Casement Sash-Sliding Sash,

Steel “Flore Tyles,” Pressed Steel

P.L. Stefan

E. GaleGall (res. eng., Hankow office) Beams, Portable Steel -Houses,

ConcreteInserts Road Specialties, Shaft

Miss J. Ozorio Hanger

H. S. Schoenfeld Trus ConLaboratories(ChemicalDept.)

F. (Peking

S. Williams, representative Waterproofing

Cable Department

office) Paints, IndustrialPaste, Enamels,Masonry

Floorr

G.Joseph

R. Edmondson, manager Hardeners

Steel Coatingand Enamels,

Steel “ BarPutty,

Sash Ox ’

Helbert Structural Designs and Estimates

SHANGHAI 721

^ m Sun-chong ^ Power

Geo. W. Hawkins E. J. Stotler

* Andersen, Meyer Importers

and Contractors, & Co., Ltd.,andEngineers

Export- B.A. C.W.Stewart

Turner A.Y. H. Hoenig

11 ers, Manufacturers and Insurance Chang

Agents—Head Office: 4 Yuen Ming A.S. Hancock

C. Barnes E. T. Giller

Yuen Road; Teleph. Central 778 priv ex.; Alfred Gindper T.T. Filvoff Philipovitch

Tel.Ad: Danica E. L. Gindper

Branches—Tientsin, Peking, Hankow, E. Kask J. J. Guovash-

Hongkong, Kalgan, Harbin, Changsha, G. W. Philleo

P. J. Kearny T.O. Gleboff Guovardich

K. Kustovinoff

Tsinan, Canton, Vladivostock, Samar- T.Geo.A. White

Fawell

kand,

LondonUrga, New York, San Francisco, C. Mishin

V. Meyer, president and gen. manager Heating and Plumbing

Hugo Reiss,vice-pres. & asst. gen. mgr. Harold L. Alt \ T. C. Frasenius

E. A. Measor, vice-pres, F.H.G.Bergendahl

Foster |I S.C. Y.F. Tsu Held

H. H. Madsen,

Elmer Arnold, treasurer

do.

F. J. Deane E. G. Norman Waterworks

Miss Betty Montgomery

| Miss T. Remedies

Mrs. Nellie Ritchie W.

L. F. Lowell Textile

Hagood

H. Toledo Z.T. Z.G. Zia

Wong T.B.Y.S. Yang

Lee

! Accounting Dept. F. W. Wong

|I A.H.C. LesserYelling, signsI Y.p.p.

J. Overgaard F. A. Pocock Railway

( T.J. G.R. Scanlon | I. L. da Cruz

E. Lester

Junghans | F. Passes

I E. J. Orna E. Park Concrete

C. H. Robinson | Miss G. C. Roche A. Campbell D. Y. Chin Hsi-

H. F. Meyer angfeng

Finance P. C. Pedersen ChengPien Show

K. Kara, signs p. p. L. F. Silversmith Tse Tien Cheng

Shipping Department Miss E. M.Clifford | H. K.Tsao

A. H. P. Koe, mgr., sign p. p. Electrical Supplies

C.V. E.Armstrong

M. Thompson || G.F. Evangelist H. B. Lane, mgr^ supply sales

A. Stone- W. E. Ketcham I J. D. Buchanan

Thos. H. Youngson I breaker C. V. Jensen | C. F. Johnstone

A.W.Sullivan Telephone

McIntyreand Telegraph

Johnsford || J.Mrs. A.Hendrecks F. W.

A. M. P. Mechanical Suppliesmanager

and Oil Engines

Farias W.W.H.WYight Crandall,

Provincial A Publicity Departments | Ardre Katzsky

J. F.S. C.Potter,

Craig signs p. p. W. F. Pike | R. Alter

Miss H. M. M. Weil R. Lent | H. T. Chao

Miss Margaret Herd Electrical Showroom

Publicity| C. P. Yeh K. V. Asgesen H. A. Vanburg

Burton Sanders P. G.D.Dithmer

W. Harris L. E. Larsen

E. S. Ling | S. Oishi K. D. Noble

Engineering Dept.—general F. P. Blair Electric Vehicles

L. S. Roberts, chief clerk Import Dept.

J.F. F.R. Owsly

Fleshner MissM.Figuereido

Mrs. N. J. Hughes D. H. Cooke

G. N. Aleskovsky ! M. G. H.Y. Enderby

Fee

F.E.M. H.

W. Barber

Anthony Mrs.

O. Leigh Miss M.

MissA.F.

V. Jones

L. Oliveira

Soelberg

E.V. Dessau

A. Dahlin T. T. Feng

C.Y. Y.K. Lay Miss J.

Miss M. Diercking MissP.Fontaine M. Ferguson

Moh Miss E.H. Connolly

Allemao R. W. Gregg, representative, Belknap

V.Mrs.G.H.Henn Miss G.G. Ezra

L. Alt Miss

Miss E. M. Clifford

Moosa R.Glass

S. K. Co.Irvin | MissL. Remedies

C. H. Daniel Yoh, compradore F.MissR. B.Pemberton

Lubeck |I P.W W.E. Ruston

Roberts

24

722 SHANGHAI

Charles H. Teiiff,

Simmons Hardware Co.representative, Machinery, Mechanical and

J. C. Thomson Engineering Supplies

K. Uyeno American Tool Co.

D win

H. Wythe, American Wood-working Machinery Co.

Williamsrepresentative,

Co. Sher- Betts Machine Tool Co. Co. Machine

Seneca Falls Manufacturing

Foo-chin Zee, compradore Tools Morse & Co., Fuel Oil Engines

Export Dept. Fairbanks,

V. Harth Olsen Dodge Sales and Engineering Co., Power

U. Ulf-Hansen Transmission

Keuffel & Esser ^Machinery

Co., Engineering

Mrs. M. Getz

JeaHang Hgen, compradore Instruments and Materials

Tea division C. A. Schieren Co., Belting

E. H. Gilson U.ing

S. Graphite

Graphite Co., Boiler and Lubricat-

Insurance Dept. Buffalo Gasoline Motor Co., Marine

D. J. Donne, signs p.p. Engines BartleyCrucibleCo., Crucibles 1

C. Lee

A. Pereira,

Dah Yuen, do.

compradore Jonothan

Cervis Brush Co. Garlock Packing Co., Steam & Hydraulic 1

W. H. Bolton, d.p.s., managing dir. Packings

Pittsburgh Gage & Supply Co., Oil

Oriental Egg Drying Co., Ld. Filters

Anderson, Meyer

managers Cambridge Scientific Instrument Co.

Sole Ayenr.ies, including Certain-teed

Electrical and Co., Plant Ma- C.Patent

PowerElectrical KoofingProducts

Material Corporation,

General

chinery Electrical C. Belknap

Wire,&Windows, Glass Co., Glass-Plate,

British Thomson-Houston.Co., Electrical Merck Co., DrugsMirrors

and Chemicals

Machinery Parks, Davis & Co., Pharmaceutical

Harrison Safety Boiler Works, Boilers Preparations

National Carbon Co , Inc., Dry Cells and Pfister & Vogel Leather Co., Leathers

Carbon Products Scottish Tube and Fittings Co., Tubes

Standard Underground Cable Co., Bare Sherwin-Williams Co., Paints,Varnishes,

and Insulated Copper Wire and Cable Enamels, Dyes

Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co., Simmons Hardware Co., Edged Tools,

Telephones

Worthington Pump and Machinery Co. Builders’ Hardware

Power and Mining Machinery Insurance

Bailway Yangtsze

Fire andInsurance

Marine Association, Ld.,

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Kailway Home Insurance Co., New York, Fire

J. Equipment

G. Brill andSupplies

Wason Co., Tramway Equitable Fire Fire and Accident Office, Ld.,

Cars, Passenger Cars, Trucks

McConway and Torley Co., Janney- South British Insurance Co., Ld., of N.

Penn Couplers Z., Marine

Pressed Steel Car Co., Freight and Railway Motor Car

Passengers Insurance Co.,

Passenger Cars

Hercules Mining

Powder Co., Explosives, Caps

and Fuses ^ An-ta-sung

Lidgerwood

ing EnginesManufacturing Co., Hoist- Anderson Co., A. L. (Established 1898),

Sullivan Stock, Share, and GeneralExchange—

Brokers,

hinery Machinery Co., Mining Mac- Members Shanghai Stock

ll,Ave. Edouard VII; Telephs. Centra

American Mills 828A.and 450; Tel. Ad: Gradatim

Co., Oil Machine

Mills and Manufacturing F.L.B.Anderson

Walker

Barnard and

Flour Mills Leas Manufacturing Co., Agencies

Saco-Lowell Shops, Textile Machinery British Dominions General Ins. Co.,

Scott and Williams, Knitting Machinery Ld. (Fire)

SHANGHAI 723

ft ^ Hip.wo Craig & Donald, Ld., Johnstone.

chine Tools for Shipbuilding Yards- Ma-

Anderson & Co., Robt., Tea Merchants and Boiler

—6a, Peking Road; Tel. Ad: Adamantine

Directors—Ed. White, Robert Schlee Crypto ElectricShops

Co., Willesden. Motors,

A. Pollard Dynamos,

Sami. Denison Alternators

& Son, Ld., Leeds,

Weighing Machines, Testing Ap-

[5 Hi 5£c An-tuch-cheng paratus, Weighbridges

.. Anderson, J. O., Barrister-at-Law — 8, Dixon Bros. & Hutchinson, Ld., South-

Museum Road ampton. Internal Combustion

Marine Engines up to 200 h.p.

*Hj i|| Mei-foong Forgrove Machinery Co., Ld., Leeds.

Automatic Wrapping, Packing and

■ Andrews & George (China), Merchants, Labelling Machinery

Arthur L. Gibson & Co., London. Re-

Imports and Exports— 1, Foochow Road; volving Steel Shutters and Doors

I Teleph.

Alfred454; Tel.general

Black, Ad: Aandgmanager Gilbert Gilkes &Co., Ld., Kendal. Tur-

. C. A. Lemon, signs per pro. bine

Rams,Pelton Wheels for Water Pow er .

L. T. Tetley

R. S. Dougal Miss M. McLachlan Gimson &Controllers

Co., Ld., Leicester. Boot

N. Alves Miss A. Anderson and Shoe Machinery and Accessories

Greenwood & Batley, Ld., Leeds.

T.E. A.A. See

Wang Mrs. Miss L.T. A.Olsen

Endres Arsenal Plant, Steam Turbines

Electric Generators

and!

Grover & Co., Ld., Stratford. Stamp

Ying-mei-yeh-kmg-kung-sze Production

forating and Stamp Paper Per-

Machinery

Anglo-American

atory—257-8, Broadway Metallurgical Labor- G. N. Haden & Sons, Trowbridge.

A. H. Collbran Heating

Hot Water andSupply,

Ventilating Apparatus

Heaters

D.M.C. W.McEwen

Yee G. A. Harvey, Ld., London. Perforated

Metals and Woven Wire

John Hetherington & Sons, Ld., Man-

1! $ Pao-fung chester.

Hind Cotton Spinning

& Machinery

Lund, Machinery

Ld., Preston. Rice

Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association, Milling

Ltd. (London and <^hina), Associated George Hodgson, Ld, Bradford. Power-

with Reiss & Co. (see Reiss & Co.)—7, Looms for

Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Aceal

A.(Peking)

J. Moore-Bennett, managing director Holman Bros.,Cotton

Ld., Textiles

Camborne. All

types of Mining Machinery

W. M. E. Kay, engr. in charge (S’hai.) Hunslet Engine

comotive Co., Ld., Leeds. Lo-

J. C. Colter

G. D. Lane | Miss N. Walker 75 tons Engines and Boilers up to-

Members of the Association:— International Electric Co.,

burn. Electric Bells, Telephone Ld., Kil-

Anglo-Enamelw'are, Ld. Enamel & Instruments

Holloware

Arora Co., Ld., Loughborough. Elec- Isler & Co., Ld., London. Prospecting

tric Cooking and Heating Plants Plant Kaye

Joseph

Ashworth & Parker, Bury. Enclosed way Carriage and Domestic Door

High Speed Engines Locks, etc., Oil Cans

W.Grinding

S. BarronMills& Son, Ld., Gloucester. Arch. Kendrick, Ld., West Bromwich.

Barford & Perkins, Ld., Peterborough. House& Hardware

Mavor Coulson, Ld., Glasgow. Al-

Motor Road

Bertrams, Rollers, etc. Paper Ma-

Ld., Edinburgh. ternators, Dynamos and Motors up

chinery and Rubber Machinery to any power

Blundell Spence & Co., Ld., Hull. Robt. Middleton

quetting Machinery & Co.,for Leeds. Bri-

Fuel & Ores

Paints,Booth

Joseph Paint &Oil,Bros.,

Varnishes, etc.

Ld., Rodley. Fredk. Mountford (B’ham), Ld., Bir-

Hand, Son Steam& and mingham. Cotter, Taper and Split

Clayton Co., Electric

Ld., Leeds.CranesOil Pins, Steel Bolts and Nuts

Northern Rubber Co., Ld., Bedford.

Water and Hydraulic Pipe Lines, Rubber Goods for General Mechani-

Gas Making Plants cal Purposes

SHANGHAI

Park Royal Switchboards

Engineering Works, Ld., :

London. and Switch M #. EuYtuFong

Anker

gear for Electric Power and Lighting Teleph. 4788 Arfndoeff—44, Szechuen Road;

Rice & Co.,

Pumps, Ld., Leeds.andHydraulic

Accumulators Punches Apcar Line—{See Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Thos. Robinson & Son, Ld., Rochdale. & Co.)

Wheat Cleaning Plant, Wheat Flour

Milling Plant

John Robson

Paraffin (Shipley),

and Crude Ld., Yorks.

Oil Engines, Suc- Apollo Theatre—52-50", North Szechue

tion Gas Engines Road

Ropeway, Ld., London. Cableways, S. Hertzberg, prop.

AerialRossell

Railways,ife Blondins G. Carpi, mgr.

Henry Co., Ld., and Plant

Sheffield. 7j< % $$ Pe-lau-mi-chang

Tool and Mining Steels, Files and

Rasps,Owen

Twist&Drills, Milling Cutters

Struc Aquarius Company, Manufacturers

Rubery Co , Darlaston. High-Class

tural Steel, Iron and Steel Fencing tilled Water—2, Table Waters with Pure Dis-of

S. Ld.,

SmithLondon.

& Sons Car (Motor Accessories), Caldbeck, Muirhead Road

W.veying,

F. Stanley & Co.,

Fittings

Ld., Loudon. Sur- managers,Macgregor

4, Foochow& Road Co., general

Mathematical, Drawing and J. J. Sheridan, factory manager

Optical Instruments R. B. Wood

Edwin Showell *fc Sons, Ld., Birming- H Met-hong

ham. Domestic, Cabinet, Marine

and Builders’

Duncan StewartBrassware

& Co., Ld., Glasgow. Arkell k Douglas, Inc. —?8. Canton

Stentering, Road, corner Kiangse; Teleph. 2002

Drying PlantBleaching,

for TextilesDyeing and H. Naftaly, agent

Taylor Bros. & Co., Ld., Leeds. Railway

Axles, Tyres and Wheels, Best York- ^ $ An-li-ying-hong

shire IronCycle Co., Ld., Coventry. Arnhold Brothers it Co., Ltd., Mer-

Triumph

Motor Cycles chants, Engineers 6,&KiukiangContractors —-

Unbreakable Pulley & Mill Gearing Arnhold Teleph. Building,

5588 ; Tel. Ad : Harchi Road;

Co., Ld., Hangers,

Bearings, Manchester.WallsShafting,

Boxes, H. E. Arnhold, governing director

Transmission Gearings C.Directors—J.

H. Arnhold,*R. Patterson, do. J^ S. S.

United Brassfounders, & Engineers, Cooper, m.a., b.sc., m.i.e.e., W. Her-

Ld., Manchester. Steam and Water ensperger, B. M. Webb, M. Wolfers

Fittings and Boiler Mountings of

every description F. Norton Bell, signs per pro. (Canton)

Ward & Payne, Sheffield. Light Edge A. J. Cooper, do. (Hankow)

Tools, A.J. A.E. Moiler,

Marker, do. (Hankow)

Tools Drilling Machines, Engineers’ J. W. Prins, do.

do. (Shanghai)

do.

Watson, Laidlaw & Co., Ld., Glasgow.

Centrifugal Machines for Sugar, Oil Export F. Schwyzer, do. do.

and Textile Factories C. E. Peacock Department

Whitty & Wyatt, Ld., London. Asbes-

tos Steam

and Packingsand Hydraulic Jointings B.B. L.Perme

Cheetham I J. M. O. Sequeira

H. Widdop & Co., Ld , Keighley. Semi SilkW.Department Hill I Mrs. Richard

Diesel

Wilfley, Engines

Ld., London. Machinery for F. Schwyzer

Mining and Metallurgy, Smelting H. Marion | M. R. Pereira

of Copper, Spelter Import Denartment

Yorkshire

Leeds. Commercial Motor Co., J. W. Prins

Trailers Steam Lorries, Wagons, and Insurance C. D. Field | A. K. Brown

Department

Anglo-American Shoe Co.—21, Nanking Cotton W. Craig-Martin | A. Meyer

Rd.; Teleph. 3230 .Mill Department

J. A. Moller I J. M. Flynn

Anglo-Chinese School—See Schools A.D’Encarnacao | G. C. Ross

SHANGHAI 72&

Engineering Department Sprout, Waldron & Co., Munsey, Pa.,

General Division U. S. A. (Flour and Rice Milling

Machinery)

A.G. F.W.Buyers

Cockbarn, | m.i.m.e.

F. L. Harrison John Tullis & Son, Ld., Glasgow,

Scotland (Leather Belting, etc.)

J. E. Andrews | R. T. B. Hicks

Reinforced Concrete Constructior

Divison |lj ^ Wai-chang

G.H. S.Wakelam

Anderson H. T. Low Arnatjd-Coste,A.,& R.Y. Dent, Exporters

H. L. Molyneux A. M. Correa of Raw Silks, Waste,andandImporters—14,

Ponjee Silks,

E. Suenson K. A. Mansfield General Exporters

Y. C. Loh Mrs. de Linde Hankow Road v.2nd floor) (corner of

Shipping Dept. Kiangse

Central ; Road); Tel. AdTeleph. 888 and

: Arcodent. 889

Branch

C. D!Encarna9ao Offices : London, Canton and Chefoo

Accounts

Y. F. SennaDepartment _ A. Arnaud-Coste, partner

J. E. Danenberg | V. Noronha R.N.V. F.Dent,C. Lynborg, do.signs per pro.

CableK. Department

Begdon Reg. Wingrove | Miss H. Gordo

C. M. Sequeira | E. Rozario C Madar | M’lle. M. Girot

Correspondence Department i||? Kung-nee

Miss I. Gunter Arthur & Co. (Export), Ltd., Manu-

Miss G. A.

Miss W. Wells Tilburn facturers and Merchants (Glasgow and

Miss J. Houghton London)

Miss M. Pilcher Robert F. Benson, representative—

General Managers 20, Nanking Road

TheingNew Engineering

Works, Ld. and Shipbuild- Arts and Crafts-, Limited, Interior Ar-

TheWeaving

OrientalCo.,Cotton chitects, Decorators and Contractors for

Ld. Spinning and 43, Marine Bubbling and Well

Institution

Road Furnishing—

The Soy Lun Silk Filature S.A. J.L. Hicks, manager

Agencies Tayler, secretary

H. Peppercorn

TheCorporation,

Employers’Ld.Liability Assurance Mitchell Berry || M. A. F.Roza

Zane

The Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld. A. N. Bootes

The South British Insurance Co., Ld.

The(Marine)

Associated Brass and Copper m ^ if Sin-yoong-fah

Manufacturers of Great Britain, Ashley, C. J., Sailmaker—1, Tsingpoo

Road, Hongkew ; Residence : 47, Boone

Birmingham, England

The American Machine and Foundry Road

Co., Brooklyn, n.y., u.s.a. (Tobacco M. S. Ashley

AsaMachinery)

Lees & Co., Ld., Oldham, England

The(Cotton Spinning

Blackman Machinery)

Export Co., London & Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz

Arbroath

Gas (Scotland)

Specialities, etc.)(Keith Lights, Asiatic

Ltd.,

Petroleum Co. (North China),

The,Spirit,

Importers of Kerosene,

Chas. Cain, Son

and Petroleum Products Generally—1,

Candles

England (Card Clothing)

The Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore. The Bund; Teleph. Central 5600; Tel.

U.S.A.

Thetown, (“Oxylo”

General Belting) Youngs- Ad:R.Doric; A.Private

G.manager Tel. Ad:

Van(Hbs.)

der Aromatic

Woude, general

Ohio,Fireproofing

U. S. A.Co.,(Concrete C. G. Humphrys, acting manager

Reinforcement,

George Keighley, etc.)Ld., Burnley, General G. N. Wilson, acting assist, do.

EnglandMorris

'William (Weaving

& Co. Machinery)

(Ruskin House), J. L. Department

Beaumont (abs.)

Ld., London. E. Wilkinson j W. H. Bragg

Casement, etc.) (Art Metal, Steel J. L. Bedding ton | F. J. Heal

726 SHANGHAI

Advertising Dept. Installation Department

Miss Johnson

Miss Pearson H. Forrester

Typists’ Dept. W. W.S. Bowman

A. Stubbs

Miss

Miss Price (abs.) |I Miss Yale R. Stewart Smith

Miss Leach

Macdonald | Miss Grant

Miss Turnbull C. W.

J. L. Martin

Ross, furnishing

Cables MissDept.

Goodfellow Mrs. Wolstenholme, caretaker

Mrs. Stanion Lower Wharf, Pootung

Miss Limby J.E. Walker,

Kirk, manager

asst, manager

Correspondence

Mrs. Hooley Department H. I. Clark, assistant

Mrs .Pryce R. Rowarth, storekeeper

By-Products »fc Drum Dept. J.A. R.Harland,

Tweedlie,engineer

workshop manager

unattached

J.E. Webster

G. Murdoch |j C.MissS. Jack

Cheetham Upper Wharf, Pootung

Statistical Department J. McK. Young, manager

H. C. Pope Nanmateu Drum Factory

G. W. M. Snow E.P. J.F. Westbrook,

Mason, asst. manager

.

Accountancy Department

J. G. Thomson, c.a.,chief accountant Sole Importers of

G. S. Hawkins,

J. W. Dovy. cashier assistant account “ Shell,” Motor Spirit

T. A. Spedding M.M.J.M. Schilte Agencies “ Moesiline Lubricating Oils”

E. stonhaugh

V. Fether- J.D. A.A.W.Irvine

Anderson The Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld.7

L.DowSchryver

Ping-ching, Miss Chasty

compradore DeLondon

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschap-

Marine pij, The Hague

Capt.andG.Shipping

B. Eldridge,Department

a.i.n.a., marine ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES

supt. American Association of China

A.W. J.Musgrave,

Grant, shipping office

J. M. Pearson,assistant

do. Association of Lancastrians in China

—63, Szechuan Road

H.

J. P.H.Jensen,

Nash, outside

do. harbour assist.

M.Y. “ Ah Kwang” AssociacIo Macaense he Soccorro

Mijtuo deLusitanoShanghai—Care

Club of The

WJ. T.Daily, captainchief officer

D. Brymer, Shanghai

W. P. Marshal], chief engineer

M.H.V. A.“ Asiatica”

Gray, captain

S. B.T. Bacon

“ YangHall,

Peh”captain Anti-Cigarette Society of China, The

—13, Nanking Road (3rd floor), Room

J. W. Cameron, criief engineer No.Rev.7 H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., sec.

S.S.J. “G.AnHannigan,

Lan ” captain

G. Butchart, chief engineerDept. Baden

Rowing Powell

Club Boy

Bldg,Scouts Association

Engineering and Construction

F. engineer

O. Reynolds, a.m.i.c.e., resident Belgian Benevolent Society*

J. T. Read, a.m.i.c.e., asst, engineer

H. B.P.

H. Jones, a.m.i.c.e., do.

D. Wilding

J. engineer

W. Stavers, assistant mechanical British Ta-ying-sing-shu-kung-way

and Foreign Bible Society'-—

G. F. Forshaw, clerical assistant 17, Peking Road; Teleph 1872; Tel.

S.O. W. Ellis, chief draughtsman Ad: Testaments

Lip-Country E. Mariouw, architect

Construction Dept. G.T.H.D.Bondfield,

Begg I T.d.d.Eldridge

G. W. Shipway I R. Luff LT. Briner | Miss A. F. Hess

S. H. Clarke I C. Hamilton China Association—1, Museum Road

D. Wheldon | G. Ferret

SHANGHAI 727

China Tea Association—6a, Peking Kd- Committee—W. N. C. Allen, E.

Committee—H. A. J.Macray (chair- Brooke, A. Brooke-Smith, A. W.

man), W. S. King, W. P. Lam be, Brahkston, Capt. A. W. Dixon,

R.E. UlanofF,

E. Wilson,A.N.Majid,

T. Saunders, W.

A. Pollard . E. H. Gilson, E. F. Goodale, C. G.

(hon sec.) Humphrys, G. A. Johnson, W. B.

Kennett, P. N. Nye, C. E. Sparke,

R. E. Stewardson, W. A. Willis,

Book of Hope ”—146, Pao Shan Road Hon.G. R.Treas.—E.

WingroveF. Bateman

(New Hongkew Park) Hon. Almoner — Rev. A. J.

Mrs. A. G. Parrott, treasurer

Misses E. Abercrombie,T M. Morris, Walker, m.a.

E.Burlinson,

Dieterle,L. Page,

W. WH.atney, W. Hon. Sec.—E. L. Allen

Bailey and

■Miss A. Doust l

Engineering Society of China, The— Shanghai Mei-hoo-ke-zo-ch u

Cotton Anti-Adulteration

66, Szecheun Road ; Teleph. Cent Association

283; Meeting Room: 5, Museum Rd.

President—A. P. Wood 7. Soochow Rd.; Teleph. 1359 House—

(Cotton Testing Central

Vice-Presidents—C. Harpour,!. Tux- E. C. Pearce, chairman

ford. A. W. Brankston R.K. Macgregor, manager

Tany, accountant

Council—F B. Pitcairn, P. H. Cole, E. Widler, cotton expert

C. Luthy, E. T. Forestier, H. H K. Yatomi, cotton expert assist.

Arnold, P. B. Tissot-Dupont,

Stocker, L. Tweedie-Stodart E. C. L. Goldman, Dickson,do.M. Gold

Hon. Secretary—C. S. Taylor Supervisors—W.

man, L. Paul, L. Ruchwaldy

Foreign Silk Association of Shanghai S. Fukuhara, Y. Matsumura, T.

Committee—H.M. Little (president), Iwanaga, T.J.Nakamachi,

Yatomi, T. Aquino, K. N.

E.Schwyzer,

T. Byrne, E. A. Ericson,

J. Sauvayre, Chas. F.E. imsky, Y. Tokito and R. D.TodaSlon-

Lintilhac (hon. treas.), A. Jost Shanghai Horticultural Society

(hon. sec.) President—Sir H. W. de Sausmarez

Hon. Sec.—C. C. Stevenson, 2 Jinkee

Road

Lun-tun-sheng-chiao-shu-hway Hon. Treas.—Norman Thomson

JIeligious Tract Society, London—1, Shanghai Oxford and Cambridge

Darroch Road Society

Rev. J. Darroch, litt.d., agent

Sc Po-mu-yuen ^ & k m Ling-hong -hung-sze

Hoyal Asiatic Society (North China Shanghai Pilots’ Licensed Association

Branch)—Museum Road —26, The Bund

Presd.—A. Stanley, m.d. t a p it w m 7$ m ±

Vice-Presidents—Rev. F. L. Hawks Shang-hai-ma-ko-yang-tfioru'-tang-po-wai

Pott, d.d., Samuel Couling, m.a.

Curatorof Museum—A. Stanley, m.d. Shanghai

with

Rifle Association (Affiliated

Librarian—Mrs.

Hon. Treasurer—A. C. Hynes

F. Ayscough Greatthe National Rifle

Britain)—Tel. Association,

Ad: Trajectory

Editor of Journal—Rev. E. Morgan Committee—W.

man), Dr. S. J. Ransom

A. Monk (chair-

(actg.

Councillors —H. E. V. Grosse, chairman), O. L. Ilbert, W. T. Rose,

H.

Lyall,A. Wilden,

Rev. A. G.P. Parker,

Lanning, d.d.L. W. J. E. Forsyth, G. Y. Woo, A.

Hon Secretary—Isaac Mason M. Collaco (secretary and treas)

U: # ^ Ta-ying-way-za Shanghai Share Brokers’Association

—8a, Jinkee Road S. Burr (chair-

Committee—J.

Royal Society of St. George (Shang.

hai Branch) man), E. H.M. Shibbeth, M. J.

President—Dr. R. S. Ivy Nathan and C. A. Martinho

Vice-Pres.—A. P. Wood Marques (hon. sec.)

728 SHANGHAI

IndividualMembers—F.J.d’Almeida,

J. M. S. Burr, E. des Yoeux (abs.),

J. A. Fredericks, R. L. Hannah,

A. J. Harger, R. Julian, A. Loyns, Chung-hwa-che-doh-jow-ching-nien-wei.

E.C. A.H. Marques, Nathan, National chuen-koh-sha-wei

Shibbeth, M.D. S.J. Somekh, CommitteeAssociations

of the Young

M. D. Yaralda Men’s Christian

China, The—Office: 3 and 4, Quinsan of

Shanghai Society for the Prevention Gardens;

Tel. Ad: Committee Teleph. North 5287 & 3088?

ofPresident—SirE.D.H.Fraser,K.c.M.G.

Cruelty to Animals Executive

Hon. Secretary and Treas.—K. E. F, Fong, :Sec., chairman

. Newman T. H. Lee, vice-chairman

■ SocrfiTE DramaTique Francaise Y.C. C.Y. Nieh, treasurersecretary

Tsu, recording

President—L. Marthoud Y. H. Bau I C. Y. Chang

L. T. Yuan | S. C. Chu

Societe Suisse de Bienfaisance Secretaries:

“Helvetia”

President —G. Wuilieumier C.D. W. Z. T.Harvey,

Yui, general

assoc. secretary

do.

Yice-President - R. Plattner H. A. Wilbur C. S. Shen

Hon. S. E. Rening K. F. Wong

Hon. Secretary—E.

Treasurer—E. Essig

Schech Y. K. Woo C. L. Chen

A.

Adjutant—A. Juvet T. M. Van WilliamJong

Rugh H. L. Lee

Society of St. Vincent de Paul E.C.Ph.W. Petitt j F.S. Z.S. Tsu

A.deTurner

Vargas Ruskin

Whang

Chang

(Conference of St. Joseph)—21, Nan- A. Q. Adamson Miss B. Barchet

zing Road W.

St. Andrew’s Society W. W. Peter j] Miss

S. Shires Miss C.L. A.Morgan

Potter

President—G. L. Campbell J. Y. Lee i Miss A. Eckmeyer

Vice-Presdt.—D. MacDonald J. Z. Zee ' Miss M. Muir

Hon. Treasurer—A. W. Macphail Chinese Young Men’s Christian

Hon. Secretary—R. A. Stuart Association—120, Szechuen Road

J. C. Clark ! G. A. Fitch

St. Patrick’s Society J. H. Geldart | W. W. Lockwood

a » a n ii & Young

Navy Men’s Branch:Christian

6, AvenueAssociation—

Edward VII

Woosung Hankow Lingkiang Kwng-sze Teleph. Central 2005

Woosung-Hankow Pilots’ Association, J. H. Black, chairman

Ltd.—4b, Peking Road; Teleph. 1650 G. F. Fitch, vice chairman

Tel.Chapman

Ad : SentinelLeach, manager N. A. Viloudaki, acting treasurer

A. A. Chalmers S. T. Lofgren W. R. Durbin, general secretary

T. F. Earle Young

D. Ferguson H.

Grey J.R. W.

Markham

H. Mulley CollegeMen’s Christian120Association—

Department: SzeehuenRd.;

E.H. L.A. Grey Mennell Teleph.

St.

C. 5200; Tel. Ad: Flamingo

E.R. T.Gossett J.H. Richards

Taylor

Hartley J. Tippin College, Lowrie High Shanghai

John’s University, School,

J.J. Jamieson

T. Inch BaptistGrace

lege, Academy,

High Medhurst

School, Y. Col- M.

H. J. West C. A. High School, L. M. S. City

W. Jones R. M. Wallace School

O. Kabelitz H. H. Williams J. H. Geldart, secretary

Agents

TheCo., International Yangtsze Pilot Young

Japanese Men’sBranch:Christian Association—

22, Quinsan Gardens

Ld. ' T. Ibukiyama, chairman

G.

W. HarveyRutland K. Takaiwa, hon. sec.

L. Sejte K. Fujita, gen. sec.

SHANGHAI 729

Young Men’s Christian

Central Chinese—120, Szechuen Road;Association, ?[I Tung-wo

Teleph. C. 5200; Tel. Ad: Flamingo Atkinson & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

and Architects—4, Peking Rd.; Teleph.

C. C. Nieh, president 12; Tel. Ad: Section

S.S. S.C. Chow,

Chu, vice-president

recording secretary Arthur Dallas

N. L. Han, treasurer R. M.

W. Saker a.m.i.c.e,

L. Atkinson,

S.W.K.W.Tsao, general

Lockwood, secretary

executive general W. D.H. Goodfellow

Garwood

secretary W.

G. A. Fitch, asso. general secretary H. L. Wiles | J. C. Remedies

J. C. Clark, boys’ division W. A. Dalgarno | M J. Collado

J.S. H.

M. Geldart,

Dong, special do. religious work AgencyGeneral Accident Corporation, Ld.

C.Li G.ChiHoh, Fire & Life Assce.

Fan,physical

student director

bureau jflj Ya-li

L. C. Niu, social dept.

S. Y. Pang, financial dept. Augustesen, H.RueC.,Montauban

China Trade—Ben

Z.Z. J.H. Tsu,

Tong,educational

religious dept.

dept.dept. Building, 95,

V. D. T. Tsu, employment Au Petit Louvre—32, Nanking Road

K. S. Zse, membership dept. Mme. Saphiere, proprietress

W. H. Zia, editorial dept. Miss

Miss Robinson

Tuttelman

•£ ® W if lU ± Miss Gingold

Tou-se-wei-yu-ying-tang Mde. Larenzi (dressmaker)

Zi-Ka Wei-T’ou-Se-Wei Orphanage— ^ ^flj Lee-ta

Teleph.

Rev. L.West 331 s.j., director

Bouvet, Ault & Wiborg Co., Lithographic and

Rev. B. Ooms, s.j. Printing Inks and Machinery—37, Can-

P.H. Tsu, s.j. ton Road; Teleph. Cent. 1925

Eu, s.j. B. A. Roberts, manager

E. Foucret, s j., printing office

P.A. Zeng, s.j., book dep6t

Beck, s.j., carving, carpentry, ^flJ W- Her-lee

sculpture and household furniture Australian-

Exporters—9,

Trading Co., Importers and

Hankow Road; Teleph.

J. department

M. Damazio, s.j., foundry, forge, Cent. A. Cherry,Tel.

1902; Ad: Cooee

general mgr. for China

shoemaker,

plating silver, gold and nickel

X. Coupe, s.j., painting department, *t ¥ m *'j * Tah-lee-che-cho-hong

harmonium, vitraux Auto Castle, New and Second-hand

Motor Car Dealers—228, Avenue Joffre;

Teleph. 402 Central general manager

Julien Heimendinger,

* m Alfred Heimendinger

Astor Drapery Store, The—9a, Broad- Sylvain Heimendinger

way,

Oscar Astor Block proprietor

ftandau,

Mrs. O. Landau iflj ^ Zeang-lee

Azadian, Jacques, Exporter of Raw Silk,

g jjjf Lee-zo Tea, Pongee and Hides—French Bund

J. Azadain | L. Azadian

Astor House Hotel Co.—7, Whangpoo 'll Ba-la-ka

Road

Shanghai Hotels, Ld., proprietors

Capt. H. E. Morton, mang. director Babcock

of & Wilcox,Boilers,

Water-Tube Ltd., Manufacturers

Superheaters,

W. Sharp Bardarson, mgr. Mechanical Chain GrateConveyors,

Stokers, etc.—

Pipe-

F. F.Klass,

S. supt. services

Uyemara work, Electric Cranes,

V. L. Paolini I Miss Bixby 1, The Bund; Teleph. 2631; Tel. Ad:

H. Kammerling I Mrs. Senna Babcock

J. E. Hargreaves, manager

T30 SHANGHAI

Thos. Hutchison

A.L. Alexander |I Miss

Miss L.A. E.Sales friUSig

Burman Yors Tung Fong Wo-le-yen-hong

S. K. Sung | Mrs. J. S. Graham Banque de lTndo-Chine—29, The Bund?

Tel.L. Ad: Indochine

M M Kwang-tung-yin-hong

Bank of Canton, Ltd.—2, NingpoRoad; R. Ardain,

J. Audap,manager

deputy mgr.

Teleph. Cent. 1778, Manager Office Cent. C. A. Bourrin, cnief accountant

1776; Tel. Ad : Bankton J.H.Got, accountant

Bignotti, cashier

Chuug-hwolc-inng-hong J. Juquelier, assistant '

Bank of China, The—3, Hankow Road; H m S a «t>

Telephs. 371 Central; Tel. Ad ; Centro-

bank Tsong-fa-cheu-ye-yin-hang

Sung Han-ehang, manager Banque Industrielle de Chine— 1, Qual

Hu Lu Hsiang, sub-manager de France (corner

YenHsiCheng-Te,

Sung-ping do. pang); Teleph. 634 Quai du Yangking-

Feng Chung-ching G. Lion, manager

J. Horchner, signs per pro.

Tien Yao-chen M. Monbaron, do. do.

*r $Ui 3c Chino-tvMg-ying.hong M. Montargis,

M.J.Behles, do.

Bank of Communications—35, Szechuen

Road; Telephs. 3188 and 395&; Tel. Ad: A. Schlister

Maurer

Chiaotung J.H. M.Alves

d’Almeida

fr 3K i'll $ Dai-wan-in-hong ^!] Peh-Lee

Bank ofTaiwan,

Telephs. Ltd.,2814

1331, 3480, The —16,The

and 2165;Bund; Tel' Barkley Co., Inc., The, General Im-

Ad:N. Taiwangink

Yanagita, manager

B. Fujinaga, p.p. do. Francisco—12, NankingNew

porters and Exporters, Road;York, San

Teleph,

T. Hirano, do. 1645; Tel. Ad: Barco

Thos. J. Barkley, president

Y.S.M. Adachi

Tanaka

Gotoh S. Oka W. S. Barkley,

Thomas treasurer

L. Miller

J.Y. Uota T. Okamatsu Thos N. Miller, gen. mgr.

Ohno K. Shigematsu

Y. Nakatsuji A. W. Geoghegan, sales manager

K. linuma S. Sakamoto F. G. Scale

J. P. Fonseca

A.C. Takahashi

Okazaki M. Morioka Miss M. L. Morrell

T. Momosaki M. M. lida

R. Satake Sata |g H Tai-loong

G. Chikaoka S.T. Takegawa Shirota Barlow & Co., Merchants—5, KiukiangRd.

Agencies

Compania Transatlantica,

M jj| M Chi-pen-yin-hong

Bank of Territorial Development of Union

New ZealandInsurance Co., Ltd.Gb.,Barcelona

Insurance Ltd.

China, Ltd., The-33, Nanking Road; National Union Ass.

Soc.Co.,(now

Head Office: Peking; Teleph. 3893; Tel.

Ad: Tei’rdebank in the Phoenix Ltd.)merged

Imperial Insurance Co., Ltd.

it# Wha-pe-ning-hong

Banque Belge Pour L’Etranger—20, The Bassett, c/o

L., Bill and Bullion Broker—

Shanghai .Club

Bund; Teleph.. 491;

Codes: Lieber’s and A.B.C. Tel. Ad: Sinobe;

L. Straetmans, manager Beck, M. G.—3g, Peking Rd.; Teleph. 704

Secretary

J. de Zutter, signs per pro. The Shanghai Fire Ince. Association

A.G. Caudron

Robert |j A. P. Rickmann

J. Tanaka TheAssociation

Shanghai Marine Underwriters

Agency

The Eastern Bank, Ld. TheLd.Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estates

SHANGHAI 731

The Kapayang Rubber Estates Co., Ld. ft

The Shanghai General Chamber of Bickerton’s Private Hotel—73 to 75,

Commerce 80, 81 & 83, Bubbling Well Road; Telepb.

The Automobile Club of China W. 1271; Tel. Ad: Bickerton

Behrens & Sons, Sir Jacob—82, Szechuen Billinghurst, W. B., m.a., m.b., b.ch.

Road;

Speyer. Teleph. Cent. 2278;

(Manchester Tel. Ad: (Oxon.), m.r.c.s. (eng.)—Res.: 677, Great

and Bradford)

C. S. Speyer Western Road; Teleph. W. 12; Office: 8b,

Peking Road:Shanghai

Surgeon, Teleph. General

47 Hospital

Belgian Trading Co. (C. Jedlicka & Co.) Physician to H. B. M. Consulate

G. Jedlicka Surgeon to S’hai. Municipal Council

Drs. Marshall, Marsh, Billinghurst

and Murray

± «f ** Bn $1 # w

Belilios, Dr. R. A., m.d., f.r.c.s. (Ed.)— m g Chang.lee

85, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 707 Central; Bisset & Co., J. P., Stock and Share

Tel. Ad: Belilios Brokers, Private Bankers, Land and

Estate

CentralAgents,

171; Tel.etc.—l.The

Ad: BissetBund; Teleph.

jg fie-na R. Ure Hummel

Bena, G. A., Ad:

General Agent—44, Szechuen Frank H. Crosslev

Road;

G. A.Tel.Bena Bena A.Gerald M. W. Hummel, signs p.p.

H. Hatherley

E.R. Mazzi, signs p.p. Agencies

Peng kalan Durian Estate, Ld.

Chang Culty Dairy Co., Ld.

Agents North China Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire)

Benigno Crespi, Societa Anonima, Shanghai Sanitary Laundry Co., Ld.

Milano (Italy)

G.Alexandria

B. Borealinofu

(Italy) Lazzaro & Co.,

Francesco Cinzano & Co., Torino Blix, C., MerchantmandwCommission Agent

(Italy)

Assicurazioni Generali Yenezia, Rome —4, French Bund ; Teleph. 3201; Tel.

(Italy) Ad: Blix

¥ Bing-dz-mung H 'Ifl Heng-Chang

Ben Building, The —25, Avenue Edouard Blockhuys, 8b, Kiangse Vie,Rd.;Importer

Teleph.and2385;

Exporter—

Tel. Ad:

VII; First Floor; Teleph. 1930 Central; Brabo

Tel.Maurice

Ad: Benbilding

Benjamin, proprietor

C.O. Sherman

S. Kingsley i| D. Cumming

C. Fanning Ba-neu-sih-e-sung

Bossi, Dr. Benussi, Medical and Surgical

Specialist for Tuberculosis and Intestinal

^lj Lee-an Diseases—17, Chaoufoong Rd.; Teleph.

] Benjamin & Potts, Share and General North 1973

Brokers—8, Jinkee Road and

Building, Hongkong; Teleph. 398; Tel. Prince’s

AdG.: Potation ^11 Shau-hoo

Botelho

Road; Tel.Bros.,Ad: Merchants—13, Ezra

F. J.H.Burrett

Potts | Mrs. G. Wallace Hongkong Botelho. Head Office:

E. F.Hayim

P. Yearley | F.A. S.H.Elias

Remedies P. V. Botelho (Hongkong)

J. H. Botelho (Shanghai)

C.B.H.B.Bruns (New York)

Bianchi, C., PastryCook and Confectioner

i —97, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 2264 D. A. dos Remedies

Rozario

Y. C. Ling

732 SHANGHAI

n % & m Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ld.r

Bowern & Co., Import & Export Mer- London

chants, Brokers, Commission

Dried Eggs Experts, Auctioneers, Ships’ Agpnts,

Brokers, Salvage Contractors, Shipping Beandt & Rodgees, M M Tah-he

and ForwardingMuseum

Merchants—8, AgentsRoad; Metal Estate Agents—121,Architects,

and Teleph. Szechuen

Land and

Road

4682 Central; W. Brandt | K. C. Lee

A.B.C. 4th andTel.Ad:

5th Eds.,Bowern;

Private,Codes:

A.l, Agency —Queensland Insurance Co.

Scott’s, Western Union, Bentley’s

Complete

T. W. Bowern, Phrase mgr. ( f.i.s. London ) Beewee &^Co., ^ Poo-loo-wa

(1918) Ltd., Booksellers,.

Stationers,

Fancy Goods Dealers, Newsagents,

Printers, Tobacconists—SI, and

^ Fah-chang

Boyee, Mazet & Co., Silk Merchants—18a, Nanking Edney

Road

Page, managing director

KiangseRoad; Teleph. 1888; Tel. Ad: H. E. Brewer I H. O. Castro

Bomaguil • T. S. Pereira | H.L. Favacho

C. Fritzsche

C. Berthier | P. Arnaud a » @ * Ying-mei-in-kung-sze

flj §f Sing-lee Beitish-Ameeican Road Tobacco Co., Ltd.—22,

Boyes,

ChineseBassettFine Art,& Curio

Co., Japanese and Museum

Dealers, Gold- Directors—H. C. Owen (chairman), J.

smiths, Silversmiths, Jewellers Road;

and A. Thomas,(dep.(dep.chairman)

F. Cobbs chairman), T.

Watchmakers — 35, Nanking R. Bailey

Teleph. 1922; Tel. Ad. Boyes A.H. Bassett

G. M. Boyes B. Emerson I W. TiP. H.TTB. AT.Millard

Kennett

* 11 I

W.W. England W.

W. C. Foster V. J. S. Rumble Morris

Hi ifvf Sing-ta-chang C.A. T.E. Heucken-

Harder T. E. Skidmore

Beacco & Co., C., Import and Export— H. Thomas

125, Szechuen Road ; Teleph. 1126 dorff

C. Bracco | G. Minarolo E. Kempffer S.C. Trumper F. Wolsiffer

n& % mmm Secretary and Solicitor—W. B. Kennett

Lai-wah-im-fong-lcung-sze K. McKelvie

Beadfoed Dyees’ Association, Ltd. (of Miss

Miss E.G. B.M.Fairley

Robinson

Bradford, England)—7a, Kiangse Road; Shanghai Office

Teleph. 597; Tel.

W. N. C. Allen, agent Ad: Dyers Miss L. Arnold J.J. C.A. Dowding

Dissmeyer

T. Baptista

IE fi TuTcKee G. S. Barker

Miss A. Barrera S. Dubinsky E. O. Drake

Beadley & Co., Ltd., Merchants of Shang- C.Mrs.J. S.Beale

Beeman J. J. EllisFasting

hai, Swatow and H’kong.—2a, Kiukiang

Road; Teleph. 925 H. Bhoora Mrs.E.F.

C.F. Boulton F. M. Ferreira

T.R. W. Richardson,

H. Hill, governing

director director

(England) W. M. S. Brand L.W. Freitas C. Foster

G. A. Richardson, do. do. J. C. Britto L. A. Fullbrook

A.J. A.Macgowan, do. (Swatow) MissH. A. Brown M. J. Gaan

Plummer, do. (Hongkong) J.L. E.CandaCameron Q. Gregory

T. W. Hill,

F.T. C.G. Butcher,

do. do. Miss R. Cantor- L.E. Hall M. Guedes

Drakeford, do.do. (Shanghai)

do. ovitch

E. K. Chandler J. Henderson P. Hall

J.A. Hardwick

R. Robinson |I J.G. E.L. Azevedo

Lubeck G. L. Coleman G. Henderson

A.J. F.Henderson | Miss V. Hopkins Miss

A. H.E.Corveth Collis Miss R. L. Herzig

Acheson (Shanghai) A.M. F.J. dade Costa MissC. Hutchison

Agencies

Atlas Cruz P.J. W. S. Hyndman

Jay

Cie. deAssurance

CommerceCo.,etLd.,de London

Navigation G. H. Daniel

Mrs. R. David J. A. Jervois

J. V. Jensen

Extreme Orient

SHANGHAI 735

O. C. Ken oh Miss L. M. Pilcher C. Lammert C. E. Rathsam

Mrs. F. Kennedy MR.issA. Remedies

M.Robinson T. F. Lammert I. L. Rocha

A. O. Lacson E. M. Lamb J. E. Kocha

Misschewsky V. Lamas- Miss L. Ros

J. M. Rosario F. C. Lempert J. M. Rucker

H. Lane A. J. Roza Miss

skyE. Levit- A M.1'. Rustad

H. Langley

P.W.Lessner

P. J. Roza

A. C. Row A E. Lloyd U.P. Safrany Sadick

B. Lent F. W. Salter F. P. Long G. T. Sargent

D.

A. A. Madsen

P. Maher C. M. Sequeira

C. J.Stellingwerff

Short P. G. E. Lus- C.E. A.K. Saunders

Seyer

A. S. Mahomed W. E. combe

F. Lyle R. H. Sharp

Mrs. R. C. Short

Miss A.N. Marshall

Moran Miss B. Sternberg

E. Strassman J. P. MacDer- F. S. Smith

H. Moore

C.MissMorris

Miss J. Tod

L. L. Turner E.mott

F. Mackie J.S. TrevorTrevor

Smith

Smith

A. Pahamova J. Whyte Mrs. G.M.

shall Mar- W. P. C. Smith

C.H. S.G.Peacock MissYates

L. Woods W.

S. M. Mayes K. R. Snow T. Smith

Puddle D. P. J. McCabe

Outports Miss E. M. Mc- R.A. G.C. da Southerton

Souza

Gill C. W. Stocks

H. L. Mecklen- J. S. Stubblefield

Y. Abbas W.P.Crismond burgh F. Stungar

Miss longL. C. Ab- J. H. Crocker F. N. Merritt

Miss K. Ablong G.E. Cummings

F. Dalton G. Y. Monk A.L. E.G. Tebutt Sufiiad

E.E. A.deAnderson

Alves G.M. J.Diamond

Davis W.V.Mogensen

L. P. Mooney T.W.Thomas W. Temple

H. J. Asmus H. A. M. Dickinson P. C. Moyhing H. VvTiencken

K. M. Dietrich Aumuller Miss H. V.M.Murray

Neves J. H. TuckerTow

F. P. Bahon J. A. Dixon

C.C. H.

Bailey F. W. Doggett W. R. Ocker A.N. P.I. Turenne

J. W. Oots F. H. Vines

J. BalisBaker A.J. EllisEite C. H. Page M. St. J. Walsh

H. T. Parnell W. B. Walters

L. T. Barnard W. S. Ellis L. G. Ward

J. R. Bell H. G. Evans W. J. Parsons Grant Ward

F. D. Bisseker Y.L.A. Fairley L. Parker

Blake F.E. H.

E.J. A.J.Bloomfield Fox

Fisher E. D. Pearson F. L.H. White

F.

Watson

J. W. Boddie C. G. Fry I. J. Pereira

F. A. Perry H. T. Whitehou

J.R. A.E. Botelho

Borden S.J. A.

Giles

Fryer A. V. Pettitt F.N. A.Widler Whitney

G. F. Boulton A. B. Glass J. C. Pickering F. O. Wolf

R. D. Pitt G. H. Worby

W. J. Brehm S.G. W. Glass

Grenberg MissE.Poulsen

M. Raffek G. H.C. Wright

W. Young

Miss L. Broad J. S.

J. E. Brooks J. P. Hall Gray S. M. Ram A. Zinow

A. P. Bungey J. Hann

W.

H. R.S. Burge

Bungey E. M. Harman H Ying-fah

M.H.R.Hartigan

A. E. L. Bur- W.

G. J. Burbidge

G. Heath

Harvey British & Asiatic Co., The, Import and

Export Merchants—7, Siking Road :

M.goyneJ. Butler H. Henderson

C.W.H.C. Hodgman Teleph. 1461; Tel. Ad: Yingfah

J. S. Somekh | C. P. Liu

L.S.

C.H. CanceCaldwell Jenkins

S. Carey T.E. T. Jones ^ B. Ying-song-hung-way Johnsto

A.U. M. Carter

J. Carion F. C. Jordan

J. N. Joyner British Chamber of Commerce (Shang-

hai)—The

W. C. Cobbs

W.R. Coleman R.A. Just S.F. Kent ^ritiscom Bund; Teleph. 2694; Tel. Ad:

C.P. W.

L. Canrady A. Kimball Hon.

Sir President—H.

Everard Fraser,M.M.k.c.m.g.

Consul.-Genl,

Cotton H. Knowles

L. G, Cousins A. Kobolski Hon. Vice-Pres.—H. Commercial-

J. E.Covington C. S. Kurfees Attache,

Archibald H.Rose,H. c.i.E.

Fox, c.m g., and

734 SHANGHAI

Committee—A. W. Burkill

H. A. J. Macray, A. Brooke Smith, (chairman), R. D. Eppes G. H. Newsome

J.H. H. S. Fox,

S. Cooper, J. B. Farmer E. A. Ogbum

c.m.g., A.G.Howard, T. Edkins,

L. W. P.L. S.D.Grant

Glover C.L. E.J. Peoples,

Petree jr.

Hutton, C. G. Humphrys, P. W. M. S. Hairston M. A. Phillips

Massey, E. C. Richards, H. G. Simms,

A. G. Stephen

Staff—E. Manico Gull (sec.), P. Camp- J.C. L.G. Jenkins

Jacobsen A.C. J.N. Roberts

Spencer

bell, and Miss Garratt W. E. Jeffreys J. Y. Satterwhite

E.H. G.J. Johnston

Love C.P. C.E. Stellingwerff

Strutt

p] ® ^ Da-ying-yean-lcung-sze D.

W. R.O. Markham

Moore B. E.L. Thackston

D. Twomy

British

22, Museum Cigarette

Road;Co., Ltd.—Head

Teleph. 5488; Tel.Office:

Ad: T.H. E.E. Moss

Morton T.W. J.J. WhitakerWhitehurst

Cigarette. Factory: Pootung; Teleph.343 J. C. Muse H, W. Winstead

Directors W. B. Newsome J. B. Yeamans, jr.

E.W. Kempffer (chairman)

Morris, vice-chairman Printing Department

Robert Bailey I P. H. Millard Wm. A. Steehler, manager

R. H.B. Gregory | T. E. Skidmore N. G. Harris, asst. do.

W. Kennett, solicitor F. F.D.W.Shanhart

Baker T. Matsu oka

C. C. Newson, secretary W. Bowes

E. Berkley K.H. NagaoMatliieu

Miss M. Arthur A.

Manufacturing

F. W. TowerDepartment | Mrs. Reeves C.T. Fujimatsu

W. Clifford Y.T. Nanura

Pootung Factory Namura

\\. A, N. Heygate, factory manager J.B. Futami

Gomi K.K. Odagri

Oka

H. G. Tilley, do. supt. K. Hatta ' J. Osawa

J.E. Gilliam,

J. Case, do. do. K. Ichiro .F. C. Simon

S.R. J.W.Minty, do.

do. do. K. Kabelitz

Kaito T. Sakai

Wingrove, do. do. do. T. K. Sasaki

G.J. E.Ashford

Barrett T.B. C.J. Kirby

Kogan T.H. Kobayashi

Kanbe K. Suzuki

T. Shiosaki

N. C. Beeman S. Kowabara S. Tashima

A. H. Bown A.J. A.Mercure Lawson Y. Koisumi

J. Koichi

K. Terao

S. Terao

A.W.E.G.Burman

Carr A.R. Mitchell U. Kusama

M. Chaikin J. Moon H. Mitchell H. F. Landers A.K. Uesugi

Yamamoto

S.H. P.G.Clemt-nt S. Marakami O.

K. Yamamoto

Cooper E.E. A.W. Nylund O verson R. Morgan

Engineering Department

Yoshida

L. G. Cox T. J. Phillips T. E. Skidmore, chief engineer

G.E. Englund

J. Dickson A. F. dos Remedies A.P. R.H. Parkes

Mallett || W. F. W.H.Staley

J.W.E.H.Friberg H. E.SennettSchultz Train

Green H. H. Silva Shanghai Office

C.O.Hardcastle O.

J. H. Hayes l f). C. Symons L. Swanberg R. Bailey, accountant

L.E. A.F. Thorpe,

Fullbrook, asst.do.acct.

L.T.C. Ikdea

A.Hepburn

Hopkins I| E.T. T.WhartonWalker

C.

L. Izbitsky J.D. A.V.Whitron White F. M. Sullivan

A. Gonsalves | A.J. H.OzorioMcDonald

P.W.E.J. R.Josephs

James V. P. Wilhoit C.B.R.B.

R. Harran

Jones I J.K. M.E. da Rosa

R. A. Kibble J. A. XavierJ. Withers M. Y. Leon ( Staley

Pootung Office

Leaf Department G.J.W.A.Lynch A. E. Moyhing

R.E. B.H. Gregory

Gregory, manager Bernard V.J. Ruflino

E. B. Abbitt D. G. Brown

R. S. Bunn *'

E. P.A. Ennis

J. Cruz J. B.O. Tamet

Riley

J. W. Allen S. F. Brame G. Gomes G. D. Tye

P. C. Tneh

J.I. N.B. Bobbitt

Blackwell G. Chiba

R.M. A.R. Crews

F. Gutierrez

A. Hansen W. Wailey

W. C. Boone Doggett L.W. Jenner A. Yamashita

SHANGHAI 735

Supply Dept., Shanghai

H. W. Strike | A. V. Maunder mu.

W. C. Belknap j Miss L. Koharts Kon

Bureau of Foreign Affairs—122, Bub'

Bbitish India Steam Navigation bling Well Road; Teleph. West 713

Ltd.—Ste Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.’Co- Commissioner

Kiangsu—IvanforChen Foreign Affairs of

British Lens Manufacturing Co., Whole- Department Chief of ForeignK. Chen

Secretary—S. Affairs

sale Manufacturers of Optical Lenses—

5d5, Nanking Road; Teleph. Cent. 5061 Bureau Veritas—1a, Jinkee Road; Tel.

John A Gatton, manager Ad: Veritas

British Medical Imports Co.—1, The J. H. P. Parker, agent

Bund; Teleph; 4268; Tel. Ad: Norbury R. Simmons, surveyor

F. J. Norbury & Son, managers P. C. Rielley, eng. surveyor

Giji J? t@ Pok-ye-la-sze Woo-ling

Browett, Harold, Solicitor and Advocate, Burin & Co., Ltd., General Exporters—9,

—5, Balfour Buildings, Yuen-ming-yuen Hankow Road; Tel. Ad: Burin

Road

^ Kg Pao-ka

a & rj ft I- Burkhardt, Amidani & Co.—26a, Canton

Pu-nei -men-kung-sze Road; Teleph. 1818

H. Burkhardt

Brunner, Mond & Co., Ltd Alkali Manu L. Amidani | Richard B. Irving

• facturers—12, Kiukiang Road; Tel. Ad: Agencies

Alkali Chue Zen Steam Filature

Percy Fowler,sales

manager for China) Rossia Insurance Co. (Petrograd)

H. Y. Irwine, manager for China

G. F. Haslam mm Zeang-mau

A.S. G.H. Adams

Aiers J. M. Johnston Burkill & Sons, A. R.—2, Kiukiang Road,

Public Silk and Waste Silk Inspectors

C.W. Cook

Church W. Katz

A. Lello andA. Commission

G. H. Dell G. Ratcliff W. Burkill Agents

C. Encarnacao H.M. Tuttelman C. H.R. C.Burkill

Davis, signs per pro.

G. G.J. Irwine

W. Miss Wade

Hawkings (absent) J. V. C. Davis

E. S. Little, jr. (absent) W. A. Ogden ' J. B. Senna

G.theStewart S.W.R.Owen

Owen || J.MissS. Watson

Far EastJones, legal adviser for H. Wilson

Agencies

Manchester Assurance

Royal Exchange Assurance Co.

4 Si Say-zung Shanghai Waste Silk Boiling Co.

Buchheister & Co., Machinery Importers ,Wollowra Steamship Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

and General Merchants—U.S.P.O.

683; Tel. Ad: Buchheister Box Anglo-French Land Invest.

C.R. Stepharius Lih Teh Oil Mill Co., Ld.

Lund (absent) Secretaries

Major Bros., Ld., Proprietors Kiangsu

F. Dostal, signs per pro. Chemical (in Works

Branches

kow at Tientsin, Peking and Han- Kamunting Kedah) Rubber Planta-

tion Co:, Ld.

Bulletin I General Managers

(FrenchCommercial

Monthly and d’Extreme Orient;

Commercial,Finan- Manchurian

Karan RubberCo.,EstateLd. Co., Ld.

cial and Industrial Review); Organe de Padang Rubber Co., Ld.

laChine

Chambre de Commerce Francaise de Bute Plantations (1913),(1916),

Ld. Ld.

Tanah Merah Estates

736 SHANGHAI

Burlington Hotel—173, Bubbling Well T. S. Morton, asst, godown supt. _

Road; Telephs. 603, 604 and 608 W.; Tel. W. Graham, do. (resident at

Ad:LiuBurlington

Men Tsor, proprietor Watung)

R. W. MacCabe, gen. mgr. A. O. Hones, supt. steward

G. H. Willder, wharfigr. (French

Bund)

m m m Me-lte-fung Agencies

Burr Photo Co.—2, Broadway China Navigation Co., Ld.

T. Menju, manager LuenSteamship

Ocean SteamshipCo.,Co.,Ld.,Ld.(secretaries

ft H *Pao-wei-ta-ya-hong China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

Burroughs Wellcome & Co.—44, Sze- Australian Oriental Line

chuen Road;Teleph. 892; Tel. Ad:Tabloid Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo

of Hongkong, Ld.& Engineering Co.

Dockyard

-jfj - -fc Tai-Tcoo Tientsin

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons,

Ltd.), London &Lighter Co., Fire

Lancashire Ld. Ins.Co., Ld.

JohnMerchants

Swire —French (London)Bund Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

Orient Insurance Co.

G. Warren Swire do.do. Guardian

Colin

H. W. C.Robertson

Scott do. (Fire andAssurance

Marine Co., Ld.

E.T.F.H.Mackay British

British Traders

& Ins.Marine

Foreign Co., Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld.

R. Shaw, signsN. per

L. R. Andrews pro.

Mathieson Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

W. C. Bailey R. G. Murdoch Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

S.P. D.

W. Begg

Blackwell H.

E. Neale

J. Newman Jit IE Ching-kwang-ho

W. C. Bond (ab.) G. K. Oliver Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Whole"

C.G. W.

L. Bone

Chilman W.

S. M.Roberts

S. Reeves sale and4,Retail WineRd.;andTeleph.

Spirit16Mer-

J. Cox P. J. Russell chants- Foochow

W. G. Feast H. E. Shadgett J. F. Macgregor

T. J. Fisher T. T. Swancoat N. C. Macgregor

C.F. J.Gordon

Lafrentz (Hongkong)

A.C. R.M. Fullerton

Forrest J.R. Thayer J. Tippin E.H. G.F. Bird

Strichland

(Penang)

(Singapore)

A. L. Gace

F. T. Gardner G. R. VallackJ. A. Urquhart Henningsen (Peking)

T. H. Butler (Tientsin)

E.P. S.C. Grant

Hagen A.W.M.A.Wilkie

Willis E. N.F. Andersen

Bateman

H. T. Heath Mrs. Cheetham C. B. Cooper I| R.J. J.E.Sheridan

Manley

L.F. E.Huish

Hodges(ab.) Mrs. Mrs. Grainger

Reid J. Davidson

M. Y. E. Hawes I J; E. Watson

W. Ironside Mrs. Harder W. Lowry | Y. S. Wong

J.A. H.E. Johns

Johnson Miss Miss Parkhill

Murray- Agencies—Foochow, Hankow, Tsingtao,

W. E. Leckie(ab.) Kidd Weihaiwei, Chefoo, Dalny, Man-

J.D. H.Macdonald

Little Miss John

Gibb churia, etc.

General Managers—The Aquarius Co.

Miss

I. D. Macdonald Miss Heal Hi p Ziang-sing

J.R. R.A. Macfarlane

Macdonald Miss Miss Evans

Kay Calder, Marshall & Co., Ltd.,Nanking

Import

R. Nelson, marine snpt. and Export Merchants—32a,

J. Dewar, actg. asst, marine supt. Road; Tel.R. Ad:

Telephs. 1991, 2772,1993 and 4758;

Caldmarsh

J. S. M cGavin, supt. engineer Calder Marshall, mgng. director

J. engineer

R. Kinghorn,(ab.) actg. asst. supt. James D.O. Hutchison,

j. D. Forrest, actg. asst. supt. Frank Stuart, director (London)

do. (Yokohama)

engineer F.G. Penfold,

J. H.E.S.Pickering do.

G. Clay, secretary R. M. de Souza

C.J. A.R. M.

Offor, architect

Young, asst, architect J. A. Gray

S. L. Luker, do.

W. J. E. Forsyth, godown supt. (re- W. B.LentBrowne A.J. Clark

W.

C. Kock

sident at French Bund) C. Kock

SHANGHAI 737

«S£ *» 3E sns JH $1 Loo Shun

•Calico Printers’Road;

—] 9,, Hankow Association,

Tel. Ad:Ltd.,

BrubroThe Castilho,

Exporters, C. Ship

M. & Brokers

Co., General Importers,

and Commission

M.W.W.P.Bruce, agent

Hodgkinson Agents—9, Hankow

3644; Tel. Ad: Castilho Road; Teleph. C.

A. Madar C. M. Castilho

Miss E. D Johnson E. Margoes

1!i’ InJ [H ^ I-kuoh-sang-huei Castilho, S. P., Commission Agent—20,

•Camera di Commercio Italiana (Italian Haining Road

Chamber of CommerceJ, 38, Kiangse Rd.

Chairman—G. A. Bena

Vice-President—G. Dell’ Oro 1?J S’ m’f- Hua-shen-Kung-sze

Hon. Secretary —M. Bentivoglio Cathay Trading Company, The, Mer-

chants

NankingandRoad; Commission Agents

Teleph. 4289 C.; —TeL

46,

Canadian GovernmentNanking

sioner Service—13, TradeRoad;

Commis-

Tel. Ad: .Yahtac

Ad: Cancoma W. MacCabe, manager

Dr. J. W. Ross, commissioner

' W. K. Woo H Kwon-chang

til a #6 a* * CawasjeePallanjee &Co., Merchantsand

Ying- shang Chong-shing-hoo-lung-zuen- Commission Agents—19, Kiukiang Rd

kung-sze B.P. P.C. Sethna

Sethna (Bombay)do.

Canadian

The—Corner Pacific Ocean and

of Peking Services, Ltd.,

Yuen Ming B.R. C.D. P.Kapadia,

Sethna manager

do.

Yuen- Roads; Teleph. 181 Central; Tel. C. B. Sethna | V. Z. Tang

Ad:P. Nautilus

A. Cox, agent

N. Lee Smith m^

T. L. Turner | W. T. Sweeney

Passenger department — Palace Hotel Central J.

Agency, Ltd., The, Importers of

Coats’ Threads, etc.—15, Szechuen

Building,

tral ; Tel. 19,AdBund; Teleph. 182 Cen- Road ; Teleph. 1132 ; Tel.

: Gacanpac Ad: Spool

G.M. Jackson, gen. agent, pass. dept. A.W.C. Hendry

Newcomb, manager

A. H. Tessier, agent, pass. dept. G. M. Cameron

A. D. and

Managers MacMinn

Agents for

Canadian Pacific Ry. Co’s.Ocean Steam- ^ m Lee-zung

ship Lines Central China Import Co., Import Mer-

- Allan Line Steamship Co., Ld. Szechuen Road;Commission

chants and Agents—77,

Tel. Ad: Cencnina

Caravan Commercial Co., Ltd.—22, D. Leigh, signs per pro.

Museum Road; Teleph. 5488 Central; A. T. Wignall, do.

Tel. Ad: Caravan W. S. O’Nei e, do.

J. H. Ruffin, chairman

Directors—R. Bailey, W. C. Foster, C.

E. Harber, A. T. Heuckendorff, W. Central Garage Co., Motor Engineers

—Jinkee Road; Teleph. 3809; Tel. Ad;

B. Kennett (legal adviser!, P. H. Garage

Millard

C. C. Newson, secretary C. J. White

J. B. Taylor ! A. M. Ferreira

Carlton Cafe Co., Ltd.—4,5 and 6, Ning- J. R. Harvey | N. Greenber

poL.Road; Telephs. 2301 and 2337 F. W. Schlobohm | R. MacLean

Ladow, manager E. M. Larcina | Miss Dissmeyer

M. E. dos Remedies, secretary iff1 Quin-wo

Carter, Macy & Co., Inc., Merchants—

2a, Kiukiang Rd.; Tel. Ad: Cartermacy mission AgentsCo.,

Central Trading Merchants and Com-

N.D.T. Pavlovsky

Saunders, special agent — Telephone Building,

| A. S. de Jesus Room 15

J. D. Maher [ Miss C. A Maher Thos. H. Suffert

C. H. King

738 SHANGHAI

Wiu Ho-ming H it Wei-Lee

Chamber of Commerce, Shanghai Chester, Richard—Chinese P. O. Box 4 ’r

Tel. Ad : Chester

General—1,

Teleph. 704 Yuen-ming-yuen Road;

Committee — E. C. Richards (chair- & m*

man),

McE. L. Bridou,G.H.T.E.M.Campbell,

Dalgliesh, R. Chung-mei-song-u’u-kung-sz

Kodama, C. G. S. Mackie,Edkins, K.

J. H. Me ChiamCommercialCo.jInc. Manufacturers,,

Michael, A. Brooke Smith, A. G. Agents, Importers and Exporters—6a

Kiangse Road; Teleph. Cent. 1876

Stephen, M. G. Beck (secretary) E.H. S.S. Mohler,»president (Seattle)

ggawsa-- W, B. Ramshaw,sec.treas. do.

Burdick, do.

So-teh-lee-hung-zung-sze P. J. Fitzsimmons, mgr.

Jatz. Y. T. King, Chinese manager

Charrey & Conversy, Architects—Credit «jjft ^ Zing-zet-dong

Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Building

Dept., 20, The Bund (entrance Nanking Children’s Refuge (A Refuge for Chinese

Road); Teleph. 1943 Slave Children)—17, Brennan Road

(SeeBldg, Credit Foncier d’Extreme-Orient,

dept.) Miss Maud Henderson, lady supt.

Yeh Chee

IE M

^Ij yf/p ^ Ma-ka-lee China Agents Co., The, Merchants, Manu-

Chartered Bank of India, Australia facturers’ Representatives and General

and China (Inc. in England by Royal Telephs. Cenl. Business Agents—8,

3022 andNanking Road';

East. 49; British

Charter) —18, The

Central 3, private exchange to all Bund; Telephone: P. O. Box 298; Tel. Ad: Prizemohey

departments: Tel. Ad : Salamander T. M. Yates, - manager

C.W. J.P. Scott, actingsub-manger

manager Smith Yates | C. M. Yat es-

A. O. G.

M. Taggart,

Forrest, accountant

A. J. Morrison, sub-accountant

J. S. McEachran, do. China HAmerican H Trading Sing-Mei-foong

Co., Inc.—

J. M. Walker, do. 13a, Canton Road ; Teleph. 918, Tel. Ad:

Catco; Head Office: Tientsin

J.C.H. D.M.Wallace,

Howard,

McLaren, do.

do. China Association (See Associations),

J.M.H.E Columbine,

Kortright, do.

do. Oriental Agency— 1, Museum Road

do. China

J.P. F.R. M.Nicolle,

Marques do. PekingCoast Officers’

Road; Teleph. C. 2520Guild — 4By

A. A. A. Rodrigues Capt. D’Oliveyra, secretary

C. F. Ozorio m x m Chao-shui-po

A.F. Baptista

Maher E. C. L. Barradas China Coasters’

Silva J.L. M.

P.L. A.G. daFerreir? Lopes

Machado The Bund Tide Book (Yearly)—17,

H. J. Cruz G. Gundry

Y.T. Machado

B. Ozorio C. E.M.Lopes

, Wong-Hien-chung,Mrs Lent

compradore Chung-hua-song-yih-kung-sze

China Commercial Co., Merchants and

Chauvin, Mme. F., Ladies’ Dressmaker— Road Commission; Teleph.Agents

270; Tel.— Ad:

135a,Comerco

Szechuen.

8, Jinkee Road (4th door) S. K.S. Somekh

C. Wong | S. Moosa

Chekiang- de-fong-ji-ni-ning-h ong i® m m*i>k a +

Chekiang Industrial Bank, Ltd.—N39, ChinaOwners Cork Factory, The

Belgian Trading

Peking Road; Tel. Ad: 3947 C. Jedlicka & Co.Co.

SHANGHAI

Foong-yuh

/Chung-hua-tien-ch’i-Jcung-sz China, Japan & S. American Trading

•China Electric Co., Ld., Manufacturers Co., Ltd., Importers and Commission

, of and Agents for Telephone, Telegraph Agents—42,

& Electrical

all kinds—4,Machinery

The Bundand(Union ApparatusBig.);of Cen. 13 and 14;Kiangse

Tel. Ad:Road

Fogg; Telephs.:

Teleph. Cent. 4785. Factory: 5.39, Chang- James E. Kitchin

an Rd.; Teleph North 547. Tel. Ad: J. T. Disselduff, mangr.

Microphone W. Leonard Thoinpson, actg. asst,

C.K. HT. Minor, general manager

Long, assistant do. W.mgr.

G. Cr-oham

G. R.S. Lee,Howatt, T. H. Hutchinson

I W. asst,sec.treas.

treas. Piece

H. HolgateDepartment

Goods

P. T. Carey, instal. engineer Export Department

[ F. F. Fairman, sales mgr. E. C. Belbin

i China Express Co., Ltd., Shipping and W. R. Dorthy

i Forwarding Agents, Customs Brokers, K. Hoffmeyer

Express Parcel Delivery Miss M. D. Harder, stenographer

j Boundary Road; Telephs. 2180— 207-211,

North; Metals, Hardware ife Sundries Dept.

H. S.A. Fairchild

Tel. Ad: Foho W. Dow

p\ & ft ft M M C. H. Core

R. Gulamali

Y.MissMedina

Zeang-tah-muk-hong Kvng-sze A.'Neil, stenographer

China Import & Export Lumber Co.,Ltd., Miss E. Dannenberg, do.

The—Head Office: 6, Kiukiang

Sawmill and YardOffice: Road;

80, Yangtszepoi* Accounts Department

Road; Tel. Ad: Lumberco

Directors—H. E. Arnhold, W. S. L. St. John Courtney

Jackson, W. J. N. Dyer J.L. Machado

Burman |j F.C..M. Basto Silva

H. Barnes

Sales L.Department

C. Seitz, general manager Agents for

Western AssuranceCo.,

Co.Ld., of London

E. Evensen Phoenix Assurance

Accounts Department

J. E. Gray Patriotic Assurance Co.

Assistants—J. A. Collins, D. A. Hfjg Teh-tall

Wilson,J. T.Mahon,

Kopp, P. Cranston, E. C.

I. A. Rodriguez,

F. J. Schlager, H. Morgan, A. L. China & Java Export Co.—6, Kiangse

Road; Telephs. 922 Central and Godown

MillingTice Department 905 North ; Tel. Ad: Chinjav

Leopold Jacob, general manager

J. H. Free, superintendent James S. Dolan, manager

H. B. Trevelyan W. Golding, do.

MarineG.Department

W. Henley

m W Shing Yih

S. O.S. “C.Tseangtah I”

W. H.Blown,

Davis, captain

chief engineer China Land & Finance Co., Ltd., The—

10, Canton Road

S. F.S. B.“ Tseangtah II ”

Gunther, captain R. W. Skinner secretary

T Ivanoff, chief engineer Agency

Bombay Fire and Marine Insce. Co.

Hankow

H. L. Corbin aa® ®a+

Tientsin Chung-kuo-yn-chhieri-yu-shien-kung-sz ■

H. A. Raider

oochow

W. J. Cannon, manager China Mail Steamship

Corner Kiukiang and Szechuan Co., Roads

Ltd.—

L. S. Maag, mill superintendent Teleph. 4773 ; Tel.agent

Ad : Chimail

Tsingtau S. Polk J. P.P. R.Williams,

S. B. Woods Murray

Travelling Inspector—J. Dinsmore C. Y. Young

Miss C. Chandler

740 SHANGHAI

m m m m % J. K. Tweed, manager and secretary

Ch’au-hsanff-ke-che-chang G.medical

E. Goode, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p., chief

officer

China Merchants’ Engineering Works, S. F.J. X.Deeks,

Ship-builders, Engineers,

Boiler-makers, Painters, Carpenters, Founders, Gutierrez manager

agency

cfc General Contractors—Pootung Point; V. W. Yictal

Teleph. Cent. 2£25 E. Forrester Jones

China Mutual S. N. Co , Ltd.

is ti m m # Butterfield

(John awire& &Swire, agents

Sons, La.)

Lun-chuen Chau-shang-tsung-choh

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation

Co.—HeadOffice:

Shipping Office:9, The

1, Foochow

Bund Road; China Navigation Ta-koo-lang-zen -kung-sze

Chun Faiting, director Co., Ltd.

Chao Tze Yu, do. Butterfield & Swire, general agents-

Kwan Chi Ming, manager (John Swire & Sons, Ld.)

Zia Chung Sang, do. W.superintendent

J. E. Forsyth, general godown

Chun

Kwan Chiutung,

Seuping, asst, manager

do. T.W. S.Graham,

Morton,do.asst,(resident

godownatsupt.

W. .H. Lunt, marine supt. Watung)-

G.ChunWallace, asst. do.

supt. A. O. Hones, supt. steward

Wing Lai, G. H. Wilder, wharfinger, French Bund

Property

FooChun Department

Siao-an, China Pencil Co., Ltd., —38, Kiangse

Wingmanager

Kee, clerk Road

Factory: ; Teleph.

Ward 741;

RoadTel. Ad: Chipenco.

Central & Lower Wharves China Press, The—41, Canton Road;.

T. R.H.C.Harris, gen. manager Telephs.

R. KayHewlett, acct. Herbert1432Webb, and 1433;

managing Tel. Ad: Natpress

editor

B. Thompsen, wharfinger and ware- H. C. Norman, advertising manager

houseman N. Pfeffer,

Editorial Peking correspondent

Dept.

Tong Chung Mow, compradore J. E. Doyle | C. E. Hogue

Eastern Wharf C. J. Laval j Mrs. J. Williams

T. H. Harris, gen. manager C. Fox | J. Hsu

R.Y. C.Carter,

Howlett,wharfinger

acct. and ware- General Office

houseman J. M. Dept.

Printing de Figueiredo

Lui Yuk Dong, compradore E. Livesey

Yung Dah Du Wharf

T. R.H.C.Harris, gen.acct.

Howlett, manager China Press, Inc.—41, Canton Road;

Woo Chung Ping, wharfinger and Pao,” etc. “China Press,” “Tih Pih

Publishers:

warehouseman

Tsai Ming Sam, compradore

Kin Lee Yuen Wharf a a S i9 Hung-vun-kung-sze

H. Harris, manager of foreign goods China

T. warehouse Printing Co., The—113-15, Edward

YII Avenue; Teleph. 356

Fei Hong Sing, manager The Oriental Press, proprietors

A.houseman

Gilmour, wharfinger and ware-

Chung-kwok-ying-yih-lcung-sze

Yung-nien-jen China Realty Company, Ltd., Financial

Agents, Insurance, Land and Estate-

shou-pao-hsien-yuh-hen-kung-sze

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Tel. Ad: Architects—27,

Agents, Realty managingNanking Road;.

— 10, Canton Road; Teleph. 2601; Tel. R. H. Parker, director

AdOfficers

: Adanac W.G.A.F.Adams,

Ashleymanager

V. Hoffmann | F.A. W.

F. Souza

Sutterle, jr.

S. manager

B. Neill,and

f.i.a., f.s.s. (England),

actuary C. K. Lay | Miss Rosario

SHANGHAI 741

Secretaries and General Managers—

* j Ld. Consolidated Kubber Estates (1914), Chinese Government Railways-Shang-

tj[j i Agency hai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway—Head

Lancashire Insurance Co., Ld. Office : Shanghai

3!■ China Soap and Candle Company, Ltd., Managing Director’s Office

The—Office : 4, Peking Road; Factory: C.H. P.F. Yin,

Pan, managing director

actg. genl.secretary

sec. (Chinese)

Robinson Road(Soocho'wCreek);Telephs:

Central Office, Central 1961; Factory: T. C. Chu, general (English) ■

West262; Tel. Ad: Shipchop P. H. Lo, chief English secretary

I Proprietors Y.D. C.Z. Koo,

Chang,asst.English

English secretary

secretary

Joseph CrosfieliUk Sons, Ld. V. K. May, chief Chinese secretary

William Gossage & Sons, Ld. Z. K. Chang, asst. do.

Price’s Patent Candle Co., Ld. T. T. Linn, chief auditor

Price’s (China Ld. Y. C: Liu, asst, auditor

T. D. Chang, statistical secretary

^ Jin.sin Zung Yung, gl. deputy (Hangchow)

China Strawbeaid Export Co., The— Engineering A.D.C. P.Clear,

Department

m.i.c.e., engineer-in-chief

6,Ad:Hankow

Marges Road ; Teleph. C 2382; Tel. Griffith, m.lc.e. (Ireland), per-

Ch. Marges, proprietor (Tientsin) sonal assistant to engineer-in-chief

F.M.Leconte, signs per pro. do. E. T. Forestier, A.M.I.C.E., dist. engr.

Ragonneau (Shanghai)

Paul Kutt, manager

M. C. Correa, signs per pro. T.J. C.C.Molony,

Pu, dist.do.engr.(Ningpo)(Hangchow)

D. A. Rozario P. D. Sullivan, chief draughtsman

K. W. Chu, asst, engineer

K. Y. Hung, do.

TF7( a-an-ho -chun-pau shou-yu-hsien-kung-sze L. McKay,

J. S. Chen,permanent-way

jun. do. inspector

China United Assurance Society, Ltd.,

The,—31, Kiangse Road; Teleph. 1073,

1074, 874 T. C. King, clue? clerk do.

S. H. Lo, actg.

A. J. Hughes, managing director Traffic Department

G. King, secretary C.W. L.A.G.Richardson,

Wayne, trafficjoint manager

asst, traffic

Stafford M. Cox, m.d., medical manager

referee (abt.) S. K. Shen, asst, traffic manager

H. C. Patrick, m.d., acting med. ref. S.C. F.L. Yang, chiefoffice

trafficsuperintendent

inspector

Y.C. Warren, m.d., chief examiner

Q. Yue, accountant M P. W. Railey,

Cheng, traffic insp. (Ningpo)

T. L. Chow, asst, actuary K. Y. Yao, do. (Hangchow)

G.J. H.H. Denver-Jones,

and N. Thomson, auditors

inspector Accounts Department

H.W.Middleton, chiefasst,

O. Lancaster, accountant

accountant

fO Wdh-mai Kung.sze W. K.Kao,

Chun, do.

Chinese-American Co., Merchants

Engineering Contractors—2a, Kiukiang and L. C. do.

Road, Teleph. 2207, mgrs. office—2208 ; H. J. S. Jones, travelliifg auditor

Tel. Ad : Chiam W.

W. T.Y. Manley,asst,

Ho, travelling

do. auditor

C.T. Z.C. Liu,

Chen, do.

do.

#5 FIS] 3l Tung-wen-pao Locomotive Department

Chinese

lished Christian

weekly inIntelligencer,

Shanghai by pub- the Geo. T. Finch, locomotive supt.

Presbyterian G. M. Kay, loco, accountant

Peking Road Missions in China—18, Kyat Tong, dist. loco. supt.

Roy

Rev. S. Isett Woodbridge, d.d., editor-

in-chief—176, North Szechuen Road Stores K, L.£>un, C. Sun, asst.do.loco. supt.

Department

Tung-tsing-tei-loo C. D.S. B.S. Mayer

Fred Chur,Cooke,asst.

chief storekeeper

do.

Chinese Eastern «Railway Co.’s Yang- L. S. Chow, dept, storekper. (Zahkow)

ka-doo Wharf; Teleph. 470 C. E. Tan, do. (Ningpo)

-742 SHANGHAI

Medical Department1

K. C. Wong, chief medical officer ^ [eJ [eJ Way Way Chiaou-tang j

Mahomedan Mosque—1, Chekiang Road!

T. (Hangchow)

T. Tchpu, med. officer (S’hai.N.) and corner Canton Road

T.Y. M. Waung,

T. Lee, med.officer

medical officer(Npo.)

(S’hai.S.)

F. C. Tong, sanitary inspector Missionary Home—38, Kiau-sz-kung-saw

(Sh’n.) Quinsan Rd.;

Office: 1,

493;MissTel.E.Ad:Quinsan

EvangelGardens; Teleph.

fK£§f Hsin-min-pao Spurling

'“Chinese Illustrated News” (inChinese), Miss M. E. Askin

Published by thePeking

Chinese Miss F. M. Boyce

Shanghai—18, RoadTract Society, |j| -gf1 Cheou-chen-tang

Rev. J. Yale, editor

^+ Procure

Teleph. desLazaristes—rueChapsal,24; i

Chung-kvjok-kunff-li-e-yuen Rev. A.912Bayol,Centralsuperieur

Chinese Public Isolation Hospital— Rev. A. Aroud

North Bro. Ch. Barriere

VerdantHonan Villa)Road Extension (formerly Bro. J. Joly

Bro. Aveline

Dr. Stafford M. Cox

Dr. H. Couper Patrick (abt.)

V. H. Chen, manager ^ ’It'll" Po-ai.tang

TV & m * Procure des Missions Belges—Avenue

Chungr-kwoh-kang-chu-chou-ling-kung-ssu Joffre, 395 ; Teleph. W. 213 ; Town

Office:

1602Rev. 44, Szechuan Road; Teleph. C.

Chinese

porters S.

and K. F.,

Head Co.,

Office Ltd.,

for The,

China Im

for R. Verhaeghe

S.K.F. Road;

yuen Ball Bearings—11,

Teleph. 4290;Yuen-ming-

Tel. Ad:

Bearings -- San-teh-tang

H. J. Moysey, managing director Procure

3, Avenue desEdouard

Missions VII Strang^res—

Brian Dawson

Agency

Aktiebolaget Svenska Kullagerfabriken, Shanghai Free Christian Church

Gothenburg (Evangelical)—Range Road

Secretary—M.

9, Woosunsr Hardman

Road

-CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Treasurer—Chas. Weatherland

(For Protestant Missionaries see 59, Ward Road

separate Directory) Spanish Augustinian Mission

n no

M Si g- i-lo-tin-chi-tang

Church of the Immaculate Con- St.(Mission Andrew’s Church—31, Broadway

to Seamen)

ception—Chinese City Rev. A. Melson

^^ ® P !feC Tung-ka-doo Tien-chu-tang

Hong-keiv-se-yang-nui-soh-tang St. Francis Xavier’s Church

Holy Family, Institution of The— Rev.Rev. G. Rossi,s.J.,

J. J. Piet, s.j. superior

20, North Honan Road ; Teleph. 1996 Rev. H. Dore, s.j.

North Rev.

Rev. J.L. Ling,

Yang, s.j.s.j.

^ H Ta Le-pa-tang J.L. Herve, s.j.s.j.

►Holy Trinity Cathedral Zao,

Dean—Very

Port Chaplain Rev.&A.Sub-dean—-Rev.

J. Walker, m. a.

C. J. F. Symons, m.a. £ ± 3c is: & #

Organist—R. B. Hurry, mus. bac. St. Joseph’sChurch—29, rue Montauban

Hon. Treas.—A. C. Clear Right

P. F.Rev. MaumusBishop P. Paris

P. J. Crochet F. F. Maussier American University

P.F. Le

J. M.Cornec

Le May F.F. J.Th.Yang

Kio Avenue Edward VII. Club—113r

F. A. M. Avice F. A. Yang Geo. A. Fitch, president

Fung F. See, vice-president

J.R. B.P. Powell,

Tenney,secretary

treasurer

Yu-t’ai-chiaou-chen-tsu-tang Automobile Club of China—3g, Peking

Synagogue “BethEl”—16, Peking Rd.; Road ; Teleph. 704

Telephs. 105 and 981 M. G. Beck, secretary

Sin Tien-an-tang

| Union Church—Soochow Road 1=^ li? IE Ching-yean-ivay

Catholic

HongkewCircle—21, Nanzing Roadr

Zi-ka-wei- tien-tsu-tang Cercle Sportif Francais—route Voyron

. Zi-ka-wei

Rev. E.Church

Beauce, s.J., rector H. Madier, president

Rev. F. Marivint, s.J., minister C.P. Tisseau,

Buy, secretaire

tresorier

Seminaries

Rev. J. Couturier, s. j., director

Rev. A. Durand, s j., director Circolo Italian©—192, North Szechuen

Museum Road Extension

Rev. F. Courtois, s.J., director

H II W Ul i t J® T « @ H '

Tcm-se-wei-yu-ying-tang Mei-kou-hsiang-bsia-tsnng-way

Zi-Ka-Wei-T’ou-

Teleph. West 331Se-Wei Orphanage— Columbia Country Club—50, Route-

Rev.

Rev. B.L. Bouvet,

Ooms, s.o.S.J., director A.Doumer

R. Hager, acting president

P. Tsu, s.J. J.W.H.A.Dollar,

Chapman, treasurer

secretary

* H. Eu, s.J., photographe, etc.

E.P. Zeng,

Foucret,

s.J.,s.J.,

bookprinting

depot office Country Club—120, Bubbling Well Rd.

A.sculpture

Beck, s.J.,andcarving, carpentry, Committee—F.

C. M. G. Burnie, Ayscough (chairman),

A. Brooke Smith,

ture departmenthousehold furni- C.H. A.A. J.S. Macray,

Mackie, P.W.W. W.Massey

Cox

J. shoemaker,

M. Damazio,silver,

S.J., foundry, forge,

gold and nickel E. W. Godfrey, E. Brook (secretary) ■

plating*

X.harmonium,

Coupe, s.J., painting department,

stained glass works 'H' !§|, J|| Hsin-kwan Tsung-way

Customs Club—89, Chapoo Road;

Clapp, Dr. R. J., d.m.d., m.d. (Tufts), Teleph. 779 A. Lyall

President—L.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist— Vice-President—C.

4,Teleph.

Ezra Road,C. 975 Edward Ezra Buildings; Hon. Treasurer—P. P.J. DawsonGleeson

Hon. Secretary—G. L.B. Raeburn

Hon. Librarian—P. Stormes

Clerici, Bedoni &Museum

Co., SilkRoadand General Hon. Steward—H. McFarland

Merchants—17,

A. Clerici | F. Clerici International

A.C. Bedoni

P. Ferrari |] Joseph R. Caminada

Yao Room: PalaceChess Hotel Club —Club

CLUBS Kwei-Chu Tsoong-way

Amateur Dramaticbusiness

Wm. Armstrong, Club manager Masonic Club—30, The Bund

Secretary—C. Matthews

•744 SHANGHAI

Hr i§ «lj -Da-fu-kung-sze Shanghai Miniature Rifle Club—I

Merchant Service Club—6, North 2, route de Say Zoong

Soochow Road; Teleph. 264; Tel. Ad: Thomas Freeman, secretary

Mariners

Capt. Chapman Leach, hon. secretary Shanghai Revolver Club—2, route’

de Say Zoong

Overseas Club (Shanghai Branch) Thomas Freeman, secretary

Hon. Treas.—A. D. Smart, c/o Messrs. Shanghai Rowing Club

Hall & Holtz Committee—H. P. B. JonesT. R.(capt.),

Paper Hunt Club—c/o S’hai. Race Club H. F. Merrill (vice-capt.), Mac I

Donald (hon. sec.) D. Campbell

(hon. treas.)

Race Club—Telephs. West 106, 107, Shanghai Rugby Football Club—33-;!

and 1229; Tel. Ad:

Secretary—A. W. Olsen Racing 34, Szechuen Road and 2, route de ;;

Sayzoong

Recreation Club A. M. Cobbett, hon. secretary

President—Frank Jones Shanghai Yacht Club—Headquarters:

Hon. Secretary—T.

Hon. G. Main

Treas.—Guy Manwaring “Foam,” Peking Road Jetty

. Saturday Club—120, Szechuen Road Swimming

President—Dr.Bath Club

Stanley

G. A. Fitch, hon. secretary Hon. Treasurer—C. Holland

. Shanghai Clay Pigeon Club—Siccawei Hon. Secretary—E. H. Gordon

Road

A. _P. Nayer, hon. sec. & treas.

Shanghai Club—3, The Bund Shang-hai-say-sze-kuo - yang-chan-ta-ba-wai l

H. G. Simms, president Swiss Rifle Club—7, Hankow Road j

C. W. Marshall, secretary m fa Pah Shing

Codsi

Pongee, Freres, Exporters

Tobacco, ofLaces,

Raw Silk,

Hides,Pearls, etc., j

.Bau-mo-zang-na-pau-jew-zang Importers of Diamonds, Precious

Shanghai

General Cricket Club P. Wood Stones

Committee—A.

& Sundries—8, Jinkee Road; |

Teleph. 2028; Tel. Ad: Codsi

(president), R. Grimshaw, E. J. M. A.J. E.E. Codsi

Codsi (Alexandria)

Barrett, N. B. Ramsay, E.W. Stagg, M. E. Codsi | M. Road

Dr. H. H. Morris

Shanghai Golf Club—Recreation ^ Kao-lin

Dr.Ground and president

R. S. Ivy, Kiangwan Collins

and at &Tientsin

Co., Merchants—4,

and LondonCanton Rd. ,

R. G. Mac Donald, captain C. H. Rutherford

H. H. Fowler, secretary E.A. Payne

, Shanghai Harriers Club Dick | H. A. Clifton

It IB )E !1 4*

t l§ Chung-kwoh-tung-song-yin-hang

Tung-fong-tsung- way Commercial Bank of China — 6, The '

Shanghai Bund

SzechuenLusitano

Chairman—J. Road Club — 32, N.

J. Souza m & 1% % %

Vice-Chairman—C. E. L. Ozorio Lau-kung-maw-ko’ng-che

Hon. Secretary—L. F. Lopes Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd.,

Hon. Treasurer—F.delC. Ozorio Fire, Life, Marine, Accident, Burglary,

Committee—Sam Rivero, W. A. Fidelity

and MotorGuarantee, Plate Glass

Car Insurance—Union.

Duncan, F. A. Alvares, A.

. J. Marques, J. P. AlarcounJ. Roza, Building, 4, The Bund; Tel. Ad: Cuaco ;

SHANGHAI 745

W.China

H. Trenchard Davis, manager for ^ f3 Pak-si

E.G.Lester Arnold, asst. mgr. COMPAGNIE

Import andGeNERALE

Export d’ExTREME-OrIENTj

Contractors—Head •

F. Dumbarton

i A. D. F.J. Gillard

M. Oliveira Paris; 10, Kiukiang Road Saint Denis,

Office: 132, rue du Faubourg

S.A. E.F. Wong J. P. Pasquier, gen. mgr. for China

Silva

JgJ ^ Teh-kau

Compania General de Tabacos de

. Tai-ping-yang Shang-wu Tien-pao Kung-sze Filipinas—38, Kiarigse Road

UOMMEKCIAL PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY—7, J. Delbourgo, agent

s The Bund; Teleph. 1980 Central; Tel. ^'lj Q Rung Lee

Ad: Pacitique ^onnell Bros. & Co.—55, Szechuen Road;

Commercial Press,Printers—453,

Ltd., Book Honan

Dep6t, Teleph. 1169

J. J. Connell, ; Tel. Ad : Connell

vice-president

Publishers and E. O. Baker, manager

!i Boad ; Telephs. £55 and 1455

j Y. D. Kao, managing director

CoMPAGNIE FrANCAISE DE TrAMWAYS ET CONSULATES

d’—227,

Eclairage

AvenueElectriques de Shangha

Dubail; Telephs. CentralI TaP!Pe-li-sz-kwoh

® MTsung-ling-shi @ a# « JtYamen

*

t 2339L. and 3279; Tel. Ad: Shantram Belgium—101, Bubbling Well Road;

1

O.Laforest,

Bersani,acting manager

elec. engr. Residence:

Teleph. W. .04, Bubbling

1207; Tel. Ad: Well Road;

Belgique

M. Darre, chief acct. and sec. Consul-General—D. Siffert

M. Peniguel, accountant Vice-Consuls—J.

M. Commencini,

J. Bono, asst, secretary

do. Ch. Feguenne H. A. Verbruggen,

E. P. Botelho | C. Lubeck Brazil—Hugo Reiss

J. C. Canavarro j C. M. da Rosa

Tramway Department

A.R.Clement, trafficinspector

Galian, chief manager Ta Ku-pa-hooh Tsung-ling-shi Yanien

Track and Overhead Line Cuba—Consulate-General

A. Tardiveau, foreman Consul-Genl. Charge d’Affaires in

Depot and Fitting Shop China—G. de Blanck y Menocal

T. Harrison, car shed supt. (absent)

Lokawei Electric Power Station Consul - Gen. for Portugal in charge

fI ” G.J.Francois, foreman

Beten, asst, foreman K & @nst a A

j Electric Light Department Ta Tan-kwoh-tsung-ling-sz Yamen

i E.M.Bibe, installation inspector Denmark, Consulate-General—1, Avenue

Forhan, meter tester Dubail

J. Trochet, mains foreman Consul General and Consular Judge

A. Guiglia, elec. for China—T. Raaschou

W ater Works Department Vice-Consul

ji A.F.Brun, foreman plumber Chinese Secretary—Chen Kit-ching

Donnart, asst. do. n ® * is « a & *

L. Pacot, asst. do. Ta Fa-kwoh Tsong-ling-che Ya-men

Tonkadoo Pumping Station France, Consulat-General — rue du

G. Poirier, foreman Consulat

Buildings Consul in charge—M. H. A. Wilden

F. Bonichi, overseer | E.Prario, overseer JugeConsulaire—M.G.Ch.Toussaint,.

Stores Department Av. Gen.

R. Neut, storekeeper Vice-Consul Interprete—G. Dufaure

Legal Adviser

J. Herve Bazin de laConsul

PradeChancelier—Ch. Gayofc

Vice

SHANGHAI

Commis

Connart de Chancellerie— M- P1fS3SfM*B*

Eleves-Interpretes — D. Rhein, F. Japan, Ta Jih-pen Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men M 1

Roy Consulate-General—-1, North;i

Secretaire— Yangtsze Road, Hongkew

Medecin—Dr.F. Ricou M. Merrant

Secretaires —Tsu Su-noon, Zi Lie-

fang Shanghai Da Ho

2°1° Lettre—Tchang Lou-seng

Lettre—Tchang Si-seng ShiLan Kwoh Tsung LingW%

Yamen

Interprete—Tchang Wen-ping Netherlands (in charge

and Turkish interests)—17,of Luxemburg!

Route dew

Cour Mixte Francaise Soeurs ; Teleph. W. 130. Branch Officq

Assesseur Fran

de la Prade ing Well Road; Teleph. W. 571; Tell

Magistrat chinois—Nie Tsong-Hi Ad:Consul-in-charge—J.

Neerlandia A. SchuurmaJ i

Assistant—A. J. van Boven

Pi ® m * Interpreter—K. C. Dzau

Asst. Interpreter—K. S. Hsu

Ta Ying Tsung-ling-sld Ya-men

Great Britain, Consulate-General Norway, Consulate - General—4, Kiu,'

kiang Rd.: Teleph. 1335; Tel.Ad: Xoreg •

. —Bund Acting Consul-General andConsulaj: *

Consul-General—Sir E. D. H. Fraser, Judge for China—T.

K.C.M.O.

Consul—Herbert Phillips, o.b.e. Secretary—A. Nielsen,Knudtzon

jr.

Vice-Consuls

office and —J.reg.F. ofBrenan (land

companies).

P. Grant Jones (mixed court Ta, Se-yang-kwoh tsung-ling-shi koong-l: warn i

assessor),

mixed courtA. D.assessor),

BlackburnA.(asst,

H. Portugal, Consul.-Gen.—108, Bubbling: ®

Well Road

Passport and Reg. office)

George (shipping Office—K. W. pi rr m m ® m m m *

Tribe Office—J. C. Hutchison

Private Ta Ngo-loo-shi-kwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-meu

Constable—R. Weightman Russia, Consulate General, also Serviaj1 i

Office of the Commercial Counsellor Montenegro

poo Road and Persia — 1, Whang- [

to H. M. Legation,

Commercial CounsellorPeking

of Legation Consul General—V, Grosse

—H. H. Fox, c.m.g. Vice-Consul

Vice Consul—Ch.& Judge—N.

Metzler A. Ivano«

Registry Office of Shipping for Secretary—A. T. Chetverenko

China & Corea Do. —M. D. Torsunof

Registrar—The Consul-General 1 Interpr.—Ch’en Chu Ch’uan

Vice-Consul in charge

Shipping—A. H. George of Registry of 2 do. —Chang Ching Ming '

Clerk—E. T. Rivero Compradore—Bao Ah Fu

Gov. SurVeyor—J. H. P. Parker

British Consular Gaol

Head Constable—I. A. Chandler TaJih-sze-pa-ne-ya-kwoh-ling-shi

Spain—66, Yamen117!1

Avenue Dubaij : Teleph.

2nd do. —T. Elvins Consul—Julio Palencia

3rd do. —B. S. Khambata Chancellor Interp. (Mixed Courj',i

Assessor)—V. Vizenzinovich

f"J ^ M II M * M * Ch. Sec.—Tseng Tse Wen

Ta E-ta-lee-kwoh Ling-shi Ya-men fi ®1& s m *

Italy

Teleph.—112, Bubbling Well Road; Ta Soi-tin-kwoh Tsung ling-shi-ya-men

733 West

Consul-Gen.—Cav. Uff. Nob. G. de Sweden,

Dubail; Consulate.-Gne.—75,

Teleph. C tral 586; Tel.Avenui

Ad

Rossi

Consult Assessor—Chev. Uff. G. Ros Svensk

Secretary—E. F. Pereira Consul General—Dr J. E. Hultmaj

Chancellor and Mixed Court Assessol

Chinese do.—Chen Kuo-ch iian —J. Widenfelt

SHANGHAI 74T

u ® * * ffi j*

Ta Me-hwoh Tsung-ling-shi Ya-men Yi-pin-fong-Tavan-yin-hong

J |, United StatesWhangpoo

General—19, of America,Road

Consulate- Credit Foncier d’Extr£me Orient

Consul - General — Edwin S. —20, The Bund; Teleph. C. 2258; 'TeL

Ad:

Hankow, Belfran.

Hongkong,Agencies at Tsinanfu

Peking, Tientsinr

Cunningham

[ Consuls—R. P. Tenney, R. C. Mackay Kaifengfou r

j Vice-Consuls — Jno.

Allen G. Loehr, RobertB. J. Sawyer,

Clarke, General Management

J. H.O’Neill, general manager

Charrey, architect inspector

t J.Taylor

E. Jacobs, Charles E. Kline, E. Mrs. M. S. Scott

Clerks—P. L. Gross, J. T, Wright, Guillaume

Shanghai Agency Wang, interpreter

If C. A. Robertson, Miss D. Emens, H. Bourboulon, manager

Il| Public

Mrs. M.Health

M. Reed

Surgeon—Dr. S. A' J.E. Woets,

Ransom Crone. secretary, do.signs p.p

E. Molines, do.

C. de Bournonville, secretary

gj| Lu.wei J. Villas, do.

bntinental Import and Export Co.—15, ChangDepartment

Building Zai Tseng, compradore

f Museum Road J. M. Ilinet, architect, chief of dept.-

; M. M. Maher, manager

T.F. Jefferson

Hung Hai G.signs p.p. asst, architect

Dumail,

r H. Sarton,

W. Glauser, works do. overseer

M. Krajewski, do.

1H 3®, Tung-chi-lung B. Rozazza, do.

'oForwarding

ok & Son, Taos., Tourist, Steamship and H. Favacho, general assistant

Agents, Bankers, &c.—Russo Brickworks

L. Bera, manager

Asiatic Bank .buildings, 15, Bund'; H. de Bellefonds

Telephs. 2203 and Office

Shanghai—Head 2204; Tel.

Far Ad:

EastCoupon Agents

N. F. Blanch, acting Far Eastern Union (of Paris) Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

superintendent Banque d’Outremer, Ld., of Brussels

|s E.R.G.J.B.Anwyl

Lover, agent

A. J. Heal M itl i*N* M

f A.J. H.J. Clarke Bau-mo-zang-na-p'au-jew-zcmg

Turner Cricket Club—(See Clubs-)

R. Davie

G. Kleine

L. Goldman iflj jfe Hak-lee

H. A. Lander Gurry, R. A. Architect, Engineer, Sur-

Misses A. Manley, M. Bojesen, M. Broker — Union Bldg., 4, Agent

veyor, Land and Estate and-

The Bund;

Johnstone, G. Smith Teleph. Cent. 3421

R. A. Curry, b. of arch.

ibopER, E. Q., f.a.i. &c., Fire LossAdjuster Wm. A. Dunn, c.E.

and Assessor — 45, Kiangse Road

Ill ill Kiang-nan Hai-kwan

ss ts W SI Yin-tsang-kong-rsang CUSTOMS—MARITIME—13a,

Revenue Department

The Bun

jtosMOPOLiTAN Dock and Shipbuilding

Yard—Teleph.

Shanghai Dock407& Engineering Co., Ld., Indoor Staf

j proprietors Commissioner—L.

Deputy Commissioners—L,A. Lyall de Luca*

(Indoor), A. G.H.Carruthers (Extra),

Fang-mow Lieut. Col. F. Hay ley Bell, D.s.o;

(Outdoor),Customs),

(Native J. Nolasco da Silva*

J. Steinberg,

Ioutts, Geo. D., Bill and Bullion Broker—

i Shanghai Club, and 501, Siccawei Road acting (district account)

■748 SHANGHAI

Assistants Strandvig, M. Philippovich, H. J,

da S. Basto, J. Klubien, A. H.A. F-J-

(Foreijin)—A. Berthet, Henriksen, J. Ogawa, R. E. .Me- ;

Neale, H. W.F. S.Ross, J. Ogawa,

Edwardes, C. Kliene, S. Kaneko, R.

Inokuma, C. B. W. Moore, P. GLS. Karamatsu, Bridges, E. Clough,S. :f

Barentzen, Y. Kurematsu, Y. L.Steventon,

R. Garner, R. M. Ogden,

H. E. Wray, A. Eltz, O.I L.j,

Akatani, S. Nishigori, M. Morimoto, Smith, M. Savitzky, J.Schmied,

Salzwedel,jj

G. Boezi, T. R Banister, C. Neprud,

L. K. Little, R. Ketels, T. C. Germain, A. Skoberg, O. G. S.

N. Yamaguohi Dallow, J. Stapley, B. N. Osminin,,1

Clerk—J. Berthelot G. Quinn, A. A. Simoes, C. H. Davis,;

Piece Goods Officer

Expert—H. G.J. Ilyin

T. MacLaughlin, N. PedderJ

Transport

Stenotypist—Miss W.Speakman

H.— Chadderton

A. Roberts Probationary Tidewaiters—26 !

Medical

Ricou, Officers—Chan

J. W. Jackson, Chung Chi, J.

H. C. Patrick,

T. Shinozaki, C. Bennett Harbour Office

Outdoor Staff Harbour Master—H. G. Myhre

'Chief Tide-Surveyor—C. P. Dawson Asst.

D. S.do.PowellMasters—L. Antoncich, A. r

Tidbsurveyor— B. Pedersen Marine

Boat

Skuse Officers —J. A. Karkatzky, W. A. Berthing Officers—J. G.A. Mackenzie

Surveyor—H. Samples, B.ft

Assistant Boat Officers—W. J. Hood, A. Andersen, E. M. Hynd

W. Nash, W. Petterson, S. >1. Larsen, Clerk—D’A. Woodburn-Heron

Godown Keeper—C. W. Cunninghamm

J. Kennedy, A. H. Pectersson

♦Chief Appraisers—R.

Ferguson, E. WatsonMacgregor, J.

River Police

Inspector—rR Mellows

Appraisers—T. J. Edwards, P. H. Sergeants

Donald, —C. D. Murphy, D. Mac |

C. Chegwidden

Smith, G. Houlston, J. Holliday, J. Constables—P. W. Uldall, F. E. Oram I

McMahon, M. C. Shirazee

■Chief C.Examiners—F. T. daG.A.Cunha,

Browne,H. H.J. T. Kavanaugh,

Visser, A. N.Kovalsky,

P.Martinson, J. Olsen,.

H. Halberg, J. W.

Christophersen, Mace, C. N. F.E. Gunderson,

Nelsson, M. 0.;’

CJ

Mandelkoff, G. A. Anderson, N. Hess, H. Mitchell, H. Willebrand 1

Carlson, F. Williams, T. F. An-

derson, J. Mottram, A. P. C. Hicks, Staff on Leave

P.McMahon,

C. Petersen, C. F. H.O’Brien,

H. Wyatt, P. F.

McFarland, Commissioners—J. F. Oiesen, C. A. YA

H. L. Amiel Nichol, S. Kamimura, Bowra,

Grevedon, C. H-E. Brewitt-Taylor,

Gilchrist, R. H.P. RJ J.

'Examiners—A. Wade, J. W. Loureiro, R. C. Guer-Y

H. P. Singer, C. B. Berglof,

more, R. Bulldeath, H. E. Halvorsen, R, Whit- nier, J. H. AY Houstoun, J. D. D. del

A. M.Atkinson,

da Motta,A.F.Gregory,

H. Cradock, H.O. la Touche, P. R. Walsham T

A. M. DeputvCommissioners—R.

F.cock,

AA*. Carey, Thorne,P.L.L.P.\\Sanders-

arreni-

Albertsen, M. Foyn, G. High, E.

Brodd E. B. C.Howell, P. M.|

Assistant Examiners — O. Clark, Kremer

P. J. Gleeson, G. Copley, Assistants—A. J. Basto, A. J.CommysJr

Burdett, R. Zuccarini, E. M.C. E.F. T.Prettejohn,

A. M. Castle, S. F. Wright,

G. Thiessen, H. D.H.Hil-fE|

Gallo, P.C. T.Perino,

Benoist, P. Pezzini,

Underhill, H. Storrs,F. hard, L. Peel, J. E. Hartshorn, F. Hi

K.Lonergan

Hastrup, J. H, Pattison, J. Mass, T. Aida, (Bus, R. 0. CriersoB

A.Feragen,

N. Chesshire, H. W.M.Hosking,

P. B. Joly, Cupelli, A$

Sjjil

Tidewaiters—H. J. Ericksen, C. Wada, Satow

S.Weekes,

E. Mikulin, 1 A. Klock, E. A.

A. Wa ker, R. J. Burke- Tidesurveyors—F. G. A.Becke, G. Knox;: l

Close, A.H. Fenn, J. Smeeden, R. N. A. A. Nielsen, Morrison, Mj

E.T. Gillmore, K. G. Backlund, A. E. Hellstrand, J. S. Enright, AY. McF't

Hansen, H. C. Hyatt, G. Albert, BoatRobbOfficers—R. S. Pike, J. Boyd 1

N. Wisemann,

Stormes, A- C. G.W. Stewart,Uhlich,R. A.F. Appraisers—AAA Armour, F. J. Brumf

Thomas, A. Jonsson, W. R.O’Reilly, •field,

Harris,A. Millar,

AY. O. G.Pinkerton,

G. Sinclair,H.J. EliEi

W. Nesvadba, A. Einarson, Shirai, McGowan

SHANGHAI

Examiners—G. F. Don, O. E. N. S^m-

uelsen, S. Barton, R. A. Olsen, A. S. Davies ft!Brooke Jifn $1 Sivg-zay-wo

(Late Davies Thomas),

Harrald,

Saiki, A. L.G. Temlett,

McLorn, U.F. Torresani,

Kittel, S. Civil Engineers andArchilects.Land and

A.land,Fenus, I. Kirisawa, S. W. Row- Estate Agents— 10,The Bund ;Teleph.359

J. Mitchell, S. 11. Shields, M. G. Gilbert Davies,

inst. (Lond.) m.s.a. (Lond.), m.c.-

Yierna, E. J. Cheshire, J. J. Meckler, J. F.T. P.W.C.Brooke,

M. NanbuCaptain—M. O ausen

Lightship da Costaa.r.i.b.a.

D. H. Benjamin I G. Dansom

Light-keeper— W. -N oil S. Okana | E. J. Scorrar

T

)® S is S ® * Davis, W.

4, The Bund H. Trenchard—L nion Buildg.,

Tah-yang-be-chow-chung-chong Agencies

CSDai Nippon Brewepy Co. Ltd., The (Asaihi Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

I Beer)—5, Minghong Road; Teleph. N. Merchants’Marine

Standard MarineInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co,LdLd.

J| 2560; Tel. Ad : Asahibeer Henry Head & Co., Ld., London

(Floods and Typhoon Insurance)

M # Yu-tai fg Teh-kau

i [Dallas & Co., Merchants and Commission

I. Agents—10, Tseng Chow Rd.; Tel. Ad: Delbourgo & Co., Import, Export and

11 Sallad Commission Agents—38, Kiangse Road

I. Delbourgo

M % Lou-yu-tai . J. Delbourgo | J. H. Delbourgo

I f Dallas Liveryand

Auctioneers Stables Co., Merchants*

Commission

Livery and Training Stable Proprietors* Agents* H Nee-le lee

I Carriage Builders, Harness Makers Denegri & Co., E., Silk Experts—43,

I Farriers, Horse and Pony Dealers, and Kiangse Road

Importers

| —162, and Exporters

Bubbling Well Road; of Live

TelephStock

W. Denegri, M.,fl]SilkfgMercht.—6, Teh-lee

613; Tel. Ad: Loreyutai Kiukiang

Road; Teleph. 1891; Tel. Ad: Madenegri

mw m H H Mei-chong

Dah-son-ying-fa-ta-lih-se

D’Auxion de Ruffe, R., Barrister-at-Law Denham & Rose,Yuen

Architects and Road;

Civil

—69, rue du Consulat; Teleph. 2265 ; Tel. Engineers—19, Teleph. 803; Tel. Ad. Denham

Ming Yuen

: Ad: Dauxion; Sub-office—30, Kiangse

Road; Telepb. 2266 ^ §| Mei-ta

*111 ISE Day-vee Denniston

writers and Photo and

Supplies, Developing,A,

David

kiang&Road, Merchants—14, Kiu " Printing,

Co., S.EzraJ., Buildings Books

Nanking Road ; Tel. Ad: Densum

Stationery—11

Sir David Sassoon, Bart., director J. J.E. C.Bauld,

Bauldmanager

A.(Bombay)

J. David, dir. (London) H. Lee | W. P. Young

Archibald

Evelyn David, David,director

dir. (Hongkong) DetTeleph.Norsks

S. M.R K.Minny, manager 2267 ;Veritas—1a,

Tel. Ad : Veritas Jinkee Rd.;

Boyd J.R. H.Simmons,

P. Parker,acting

agent andasst.surveyor

do.

F. H. Castro C,J. W. P. Mollison

Motcher P. C. Rielley, do. do.

D.

Geo. Jephson

Levy E. S. Nathan

E. J. Lloyd E. Scheuhli Dickinson & Co., Ltd., John, Paper Makers

C.M. E.Mizr

Marsden

.hi A. E.Solomdn —McBain Building, 1, The Bund; Teleph.

Woo Fun Shu, compradore Miss R. Solomon Cent. 4782; Tel. Ad: Lionbrand

A. J. Cowdrey, manager, Far East

.60 SHANGHAI

m ^ E-teh iil SMi Dow-dall

Dixon & Cq., H. C. — 5, Canton Road; Dowdall, W. M., Architect and CiviE|

Teleph. 3150 Engineer—5,

2785; Tel.Ad:Dowdall;Peking Road;

Code: AlTeleph.

&A.B.C,C.-f

W 3c Tien-zeang W. M. Dowdall, f.r.i.b.a., a.m.i.c.e.,J

president Institute of Architects iiv

Docwell & Co., Ltd., General Merchants, China

Shipping and Insurance Agents—Union G. W. Mason

Building,

Hankow, 4Yokohama, The Bund; and Kobe,at Hongkong,

Foochow,

Colombo. New York, Tacoma (Wash.) Dowler, pi tt Boo-fong.liung.sz

Portland (Oregon), San Francisco Forbes & Co. (China), Ltd.,J

(California), Vancouver and Victoria Merchants and Steamship Agents—39,..

Kiangse Road; Teleph. 625; Tel. Ad: j

(B.C.)

A. and London Dowlforbes

H.A.J. J.H.Macray,

Carlill, director

manager and director W. A. C. Platt, director

L. P.A.H.Harrap, signs per pro.

Jas. Valentine, sub-manager Mclntype

H. W. Lester, asst, manager Miss Tippin | A. M. Gutierrez

P.R. A.G. Crosthwaite

MacDonald

E. A. G. May @ Downs-e-sung

W. J. Brown"

F. H. Gearey Downs, Dr. N. L.,Building,

Dental Surgeon—Yang-

D. B. Verney tsze Insurance 26, The Bundr j|

A.T. H. 3rd

512 tloor ; Teleph. C. 3029; U.S.P.O. Box: 31

H. Harrison

Porter N. L. Downs, d.d.s.

J. C. P. d’Assump9ao E. E. Stewart, d.d.s.

A.R. A.M. dad’Oliveira

Costa |I J.B. A.M.deRobarts

Sa

A. M. Guterres | H. A. Almeida T^lj }|| Tah-lee

Agencies Dreyfus

Merchants—11,& Bro.,AvenueImportEdward,

and Export

Vll ;. ||w

Triestino-Lloyd

Dodwell’s New York Line Teleph. 2011,; Tel. Ad : Sufyerd; Head |b

Barber’s Line Offices : Paris and Bradford

Mogul Line& Oriental Line J. Schulmann, gen. mgr. for the East ;

American X in Tan-vun

Ocean Transport Co.

Natal Line Drummond V Holborow,

Union Assurance Society,

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Ld. Yuen-ming-yuen Road; Solicitors—419,.

Teleph. Cent, M

Thames and Mersey Marine Ins. Co.,Ld. 1000 A.J. G.C. Priestwood,

Holborow, solicitor

Providence Washington Insce. Co.

L’pool, London & Globe Insce. Co., Ld. do. (ab.)

(Marine)

Underwood Typewriter Co.

J.Harrison

A. Brenlner

Patent Ld. (Oils)Machine Wei-lens-e-shan-yar-chuk

Co., Ld. (Manchester) Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., The (G. T, j|'l

Hawthorne, Leslie & Co., Ld., New- chuen Fulford Co., Ld., of Canada)—96-, Sze- -i

castle-on-Tyne. (Locomotives) Road; Tel. Ad: Fulford

Alexander

Glasgow. Fergusson & Co., Oils,

(Colour Paints, Ld., X 'll Hung-dah

Varnishes, etc.)

Woodite Company, Mitcham, Surrey. Duncan 1441;

& Co.—5, Canton Road; Teleph. , 1

Tel. Ad : Struan

(Woodite

Cones) Tubes, Valves and G. G. A.W. R.L. Duncan

TheCo.,Union Anti-Fouling Composition Gerrard || F.C. Heal T. Parsons

Ld., Glasgow

Tuck & Co.. Ld., Liverpool. (Asbestos Ying-kuo-ton-loh-po-c,-pe-chong]

TheandGourepore

Rubber Goods’ Co.,Manufacturers)

Ld., Calcutta. Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd., The i

—20, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. 2248 j |p

(Linseed Oil)

Lubricating & Fuel Oils, Ld. Tel. Ad : Pneumatic

SHANGHAI 751

F. S. Gibbings, manager

j D. T. E. Klein, actg. manager Eastern Exten sign, Australasia & China

G. W. Chandler I H. P. Mesny Telegraph Co., Ltd.—7, The Bund

D. L. King | H. E. Mulley J. P.M.Marshall,

Beck, manager in China

asst. mgr.

^ H Wha-tah W.

F. B.B.Pfordten,

Pitt, electrician

accountant

I Dunn & Co.,BookWalter,

Scientific Ship Instrument

& Nautical Chandlers, Supervisors—P. C. Murray, P. T.

i Sellers, Wine Mercb&pts & Tobacconists Chilvers, P. Linton, C. H. Soper

—Al.' i -T Szechuen lload; Teleph: Cent. Operators—H.

H. Logan, F.W.Medina, Lapsley,L. J.J.

rl 805; Tel. Ad: Celibacy Rozario,

W. S. Campbell, manager Pintos, J. Vaughan Rago,

M. V. de and F,L. C.J.

VaughanClerks—J. F. Ribeiro, M.

Counter

ft it '.^un-sin \ Barros, V. V. Vianna, J. E. Macain,

[ Dyce ik Co., Merchants—43, Kiang se Roa^ F.X. deGonsalves

la Pena, G. M. Baptista, Z. F.

ii a1^^ if [fi] Tung-fong

Ying-kwoh-ying-lih-chiu-kang-chang

Eagle

(ArthurandBalfour Globe Steel Ltd. Eastern

Garage Co., The—4, Soochow

Road; Teleph. 1159

j]| DannemoraManufacturersSteel Works.Files,Sheffield,

of Steel, Saws, ■fr fil fo Sing-chee-hang

I Hammers, Picks, Mining and Railway Eastern Trading Co., Ltd., The—38,

i Tools, etc.—8, Museum

1921; Tel. Ad : Dannemora Road; Teleph. Canton Road; Teleph. C. 841; Tel. Ad:

H. Brian Bates Terntra; all usual codes

T. W. Shearstone C. M. Watson, gen. mgr. (Tientsin)

J. Storer A. F.K.A.Craddock,

Moody acting

I H. manager

M. Turner

Ping Ho S. Chau, Chinese repres. Thos. Brown R. C. Hillstead

Jjg Mei-ying Chas. Jorge | Miss L. .Woods

Agents

Eagle, J. H. & C. K., Inc., Raw Silk Ex- Eagle, Star & British Dominions .

InsuranceBenefit Co., Ld,Assce.

(Fire) Co., Ld.

i; I porters—6,Kiukiang

2690: Tel. Ad: Eaglesilk Road; Teleph. ^Jent. National

(Marine)

G. Louis, signs p.p.

^ Pow-lung *4* Chung-fa-loei-pao

“Eoho de Chine,” L’(French Daily Paper

j I East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, General with a Weekly Edition)—55 and 56, Quai

Merchants and Ship Owners—2, Canton de Yang King Pang

ft Road; Teleph. 432; Tel. Ad; Orient. Head EDUCATIONAL—See under Schools

ft Office:

> W 158, Fenchurch Copenhagen.

Street, E.C. London Office:

Branches:

| f Singapore, Bangkok. Own Agences

Ylad-: Ekman Foreign ^ m Vee-chong

sj j | S’hai., vostock,Hankow, New Harbin,

York San Dairen,

Francisco, Agencies,

and Ltd, The,

■]| Valparaiso, Durbdn and Johannesburg Importers, Agents,

Exporters

Paper and Paper

Steamship

Mill Supplies

C. E.Knipschildt, agent

Brusendorff | A. C. Petersen —0. Kiangse Road ; Teleph. 1940

S.P. Frederiksen J.MissH.

H. Ollerdessen W. von Normann, manager

Gjersing O’Driscoll E.D. Wallin,

Edwardsm.e.

P. J ensen | Miss I. Ozorio Agencies

' Agency Swedish East Asiatic Co. of Gothen-

Steamship Co. Orient, Copenhagen burg

TheCo.,Russian East Asiatic Steamship Ekman & Co., Gothenburg *

Ld., Petrograd

M % Hung-ta .

”j! Ij Eastern The—AeeandMackinnon,

AustralianMackenzie

Steamship& Co.,

Co. Elias, J. R., Broker—4b, Peking Road;

Teleph. 309

752 SHANGHAI

Ellis, C. E., Stock

Shanghai-Stock Exchange and Share Broker—c/o M. Sing-lcong

Ezra, Edward & Co.—Ezra Bui

14, Kiukiang Road; Tel. Ad. Isaac

gjjj fl* ra g! ^ Ai-lee-sze-luh-sze EdwardI. I.Ezra,

Judah Ezrasigns per pro.

Ellis, Hays, Priest wood & Levinson, Sidney

Solicitors & Advocates—19, Yuen Ming

Yuen Road; Teleph. 579 & 1,000; Tel. Ad: D. H. Benjamin I do.T. Z. Ling

Levy,

Francellis A. Haimovitch | C. S. Yue

J. G. Priestwood, solicitor General Managers

The Edward Ezra Builldings

S. Levinson, barrister at-law Agents

The Ear Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Emens Co., Ltd.,W. The Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld.

J. Scott Emens,S.—7, Jinkee Road

manager

A. Puthod, manager (silk dept.) IS Iff Sing-kong

Ezra, Ellis L—7, Jinkee Road; Teleph:

M ft w°-tah Cent.

I. 981 &signs

Ezra, 2094;per

Tel.pro.

Ad: Elzeiro

Enterprise Tobacco Co.,

Manufacturers — 22, Museum Road; Ltd., Tobacco

Teleph. 5488 _ * 35§ Say-tah

EW. Kempffer, director m China Ezra Co., Frederick, Merchants and

B. Kennett, do. Teleph. Cent.Agents—18,

Commission 2273; Tel Ad:Nanking Road;;

Millions

Frederick Ezra

ft If Ching-wo Far East Oxygen & Acetylen Co., Ltd.,

Evans

mission & Co., A. M.Exporters,

Agents, A., Merchants,

ShareCom

and Autogenous Welding of all Metals—ll r

General Brokers—71, Ward Road Avenue Edouard VII

A.M.M. Adams

A. Evans Racine

A. & Cie.,foreman

Lesourd, agents

H. Quay Sun Acetylen Factory — 120, route de-

Zikawei

2}$ fgj? On-lea t ^ a m it

Eveleigh & Co.—31, Szechuen Road.5 Yuen-tung-tih-lee-yak-wai

Teleph.

Arthur1825 Central

Eveleigh Far Eastern Geographical Establish-

Eu Yeu Fong ment,

Kiukiang Cartographers

Road; Teleph. and 3071;

Publishers—6

Tel. Ad:r

Dinruf. Proprietors of New

Commercial Gazetteer of China, Atlas New

and

U # 11 & # # Map ofChi na (bilingual)

E-vun-se- to-su-kung-sze Edwin J. Dingle

Evans

& Retail

Booksellers, Wholesale

Stationers, Paper H. J. Fruin | G. Burtan Sayer

Merchants and Publishers’ Agents—30, Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ltd., Fire

North Szechuen Road, corner Haining and Marine—Yaugtsze Insurance Bldg.r

Road; Teleph.Branch:

Education. 780 & 782

28, North;

NankingTel.Road;

Ad: 26, The Bund

Teleph. Directors—E. I. Ezra (chairman), H. E.

Edward680Evans, Centralpresident Arnhold,

V. Meyer,E.Count

T. Byrne, J. H. Dollar,

L Jezierski, H. M.

Joseph J. Evans, mng.

M. T. Price, m.a. Mrs. dir. and

Mrs. McKay sec.

Berthet Tibbey

A.J. M.G. Rapenakis W. S. Jackson, gen. manager

Sanders Miss M. Rull Far Eastern Review, The, Monthly

J. M. B. da Silva Mrs. Wanstall Review of Engineering, Mines, Railways,

E. H. Yost, wholesale Shipbuilding, etc.—5, Jinkee Road,

Teleph. 3473 Central; Tel. Ad: Farview

^ ^ ^ ft E-wo-chik-pu-chang Geo.H.Bronson

W. Donald,Rea, publisher

managing editor

Eow Cotton Spinning & Weaving Com- A. P. Hill, associate editor

pany Limited—46, Yangtszepoo Road E. E. Wilson, cashier

SHANGHAI 75£

jj® Fah-wei-lee Fletcher, H. L., Surveyor to Lloyd’s

"iFaelky, Wallace, A.—1, The Bund; Begister—7, Jinkee Boad

Teleph. 330 Central; Tel. Ad: Far palm

■ W. Wallace

C. G.Farley

Clifford, signs per pro. K *® Heng-fung

H Y. F. Ling Fobes Co., Ltd.—2, Siking Boad

L. S. Ling | T. C. Woo A. S. Fobes, manager

| Agencies Foh Shing Manufacturing Co.—5, Sze-

Huntley & Palmers, Ld., Beading chuen Boad jt. i

& London, Eng. A. E. S. Thompson & Co., general mgrs,

C.Horlick’s

& E. Morton, Ld., London,

Malted Milk Co.,Slough, Eng.Eng.

j Lea & Perrins, Worcester, Eng. l

III If j£ Sic /ij Toa-an-sz-sze-yah

I J. C. Eno, Ld., London, Eng. Foster-McClellan Co.—15b,

j Sutton & Son, Beading, Eng.

Schweppes, Ld., London, Eng. Teleph.

H. E. 2577;

Gibson,Tel.manager

Ad: FluoricPeking Bd.

W. G. Nixey, Ld., London & Hull, Eng. C.H. Matthews

E. Brown & Son, Ld., London, Eng. H. Hiscox

II ^ Yah-loong Mrs.

Mrs. H. L. Ford

Boberts

fl^FEAKON, Daniel & Co.,

jl! Exporters—18b, Kiangse Boad ; Teleph. Importers and

108; Tel. Ad: Fearon; Codes: General a*

andW.Lieber’s

A. B. Nichols, pres. & gen. mgr. Chung-fah-pao-tai-pao-hsien-koongs-sze

F. B. Hanish, assist, gen. mgr. Franco Asiatique Assurance Co.— 7.

C.H. H.B. Carree, mgr. eng.

import Avenue Edouard VII; Teleph. 1938; Tel.

Wilde, mgr. dept.dept. Ad: Francasia

Board of Directors—H. Madier (chair-

C.W.S.G.Upson,

Higgins,mgr.mgr.paint

piecedept.

goods dept. man), Bev. ' Father F. Sallou, J.

K. S. Kim, mgr. insurance dept. Beudin, B. Fano, J. Sauvayre, M.

F. A. Alvares C. Hopkins Speelman

Seth, Mancell & Co., auditors

Miss Benn ' General Managers — J. Beudin, M.

J. J. Brenneman H. F.Kay

H. Lowry Speelman

J. Biglin P. J. Marques General Inspector—F. Yallet

O. C.

E.H. A.deFBrown

D. Bush E. B. O’Brien Fire Insce. Dept.

igueiredo L. P. Quincey J. W. Breen

H. J. deFigueiredo G.W. T. H.Bamsey Marine Dept.

K. B. Frank Spencer- J. Bichard

Miss Gubbay Ozorio Principal

Foochow,Agencies—Tientsin,

Canton, Bangkok,Hankow, Saigon,

E. Heen B. M.Vanderbrugh Haiphong, Hanoi

‘‘Finance & Commerce” (Associated with

j j FarEastern Geographical Establishment)

• —6, Kiukiang Boad; Teleph. Cent. 3071; Frankau &'fifl Co., ijig Fook-lun

Ltd., Adolph, Cigar,

| Tel.EdwinAd: Finance

J. Dingle, joint editor Cigarette and Tobacco Merchants, Im-

G. Burton Sayer, do. porters of Fancy

turers of Smokers’ BequisitesGoods and Manufac- and

H. J. Fruin, advertising manager General Merchandise, MakersBoadof ;B.Tel.B.

jj$ ^ Fee-nae B. Briar Pipes—1 a, Jinkee

Finocchiaro

Sculptors, Importers of Italian Marble m x %

and

NorthScotch SzechuenGranite

Boad Monuments—67,

I G. Finocchiaro | J. Taccacchi, asst Frank, W. White & Co,, Export Com-

mission Agents, Tobacco Inspectors—38,

S! Lee-ming A.Kiangse

B. C. 5thBoad;ed.Tel. Ad: Fratat; Codes:

IiFleming & Davies, Attorneys and Counsel- Agents Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada

lors-at-Law—5, Jinkee Bd.; Teleph. 1147

25

754 SHANGHAI

M M Foong-t’a Funder h Co., W., Auctioneers, Coal

Frazati A Co., Merchants—1b, Jinkee Rd- Agents—49, Merchants Kiangse and General Commission

Road; Teleph. 1152 ;1

J. H. McMichael Central

J.E. J.H.Dawe

McMichael | F. N. Favacho F. Parlani. manager

H. E. Hovenier | Miss Britto S. T. Chan, compradore

Agencies

New York, Boston and San Francisco Furukawa &fpjCo.,•j£jLtd., f Koo-hoh

General Importers \ Is

Board of Underwriters &Furukawa.

Exporters —Head 1b, Jinkee

American Bureau of Shipping

Natl. Board of U’writers. of New York Agency Office: 1 Tokio

load; Tel. Au: ;

British-American Fire Ins. Co. Fuso Marine Insurance Co.

Frost, J., a.m.i.e.e., Electrical Engineer,

Inspector to the Shanghai Fire Insurance

Association—79a,

Cent. 1196 Szechuen Rd.; Teleph. Gande, PriceW& Co., Yuen-wo

Import, Export :

and

Road; Wholesale

Teleph Merchants—48,

205 Kiangse i

ft Fu chung-leung-ssu Sphinx;

Editions Codes:

and A.B.C. 4th Tel.

Bentley’s

Central; and Ad:

5th

Fu Chung Corporation—Head Office: J. W. Gande

Chiaotso, Honan; Tel. Ad: Fuchung W.E.J.F.Gande, manager

Chiaotso

Wang ChiaWer,

Hsiang, Shanstrom

Yuan Ko vice director-gen.

do. C.R. R.P. Tichenor

Phillips, signs p.p.

Hsu ofYuan,

Board Honan delegate

Management GMissW.G.Jeffrey

J. P. Kenrick (chairman) Remedies

T. A. Barson

E. W. Fitchford I Wang Yen Chuan Garland Museum Road Steamship Corporation—22,

E.Hu W.JuFitchford,

Ling joint

Wang Ching Fang, do.

| Tugen.

Yenmgr. H. Thomas

A. O. Lacson

C. S. Woo,Chuasst,

Chimin Fuh,manager

accountant ^ Gar-tah

H. J. Glass, asst,

E. Barker, stenographer accountant Garner, Quelch & Co., Wholesale Wine

Geo. Simmons and

Road; Spirit

Teleph. Merchants—73,

2021; Tel. Ad: Szechuen

Harque;

Tientsin Branch Codes: Western Union and A. B. C. 5th

H. M. Young, agent Edition

Hankow Branch—Depot Tam Shiu Chih Henry Quelch

W. Y. Hsii, agent A.H. E.C. Abrahim I G.

Ling I F. P. Pomeroy W. Lamb

San Li Wan Branch and Depot S. Tsukada | R. Baldwin

W. P. Calvin, agt. | J. P. Hu, agt.

Shanghai Ta Yin(

J Chi-lay-hoo-vong

W. Y. Hsu, agent; 262a, Szehuen Road Gas Company, Ltd., Shanghai

Peking Directors—E. Jenner Hogg (chairman),

Pekin Syndicate, Ld.

Agencies

Coal Sales Agents for Pekin Syndicate J.F. Ezra

Ayscough, F. C. Butcher and E.

Ld. Yuan Mining Co., Ld. Geo. R. Wingrove, secretary

Chung J.F. W.

W. Mackay,

Potter, engineer

deputy engineer

California Packing Corporation W. Gater, assistant secretary

Works and Offices—

Show Rooms—29, Nanking 5, ThibetRoad

Road

Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuh

Fulford Co., G. T. Ltd. of Canada (The Gaston EasternWilliams Division,and Inc., Wigmore

Importers Far

and

Dr. Williams Medicine Co.) — 96, Sze- Exporters, Contractors and Engineers—

4, The Bund; Telephs. Central 608, 609,

chuen

S. W\Rood;Wolfe,Tel.manager

Ad: Fulford 610; Teh Ad: Gastonorge

SHANGHAI 755-

R. Coleman, vice-president & asst, Engineering

G.treasurer Z. Yang

S. W.

Division

F. G. Boulon, manager Leigh

Shen Lien Fong, general compradore P. N. Li

T.Tsien

S. Moore, assistant compradore

Chee-fung, export compradore Textile Machinery Dept.

TsongTsu ming, Ingersoll do. S. W.

Z. Yang

F. Savale

Finance & Auditing Dept. E. G. Whittaker

H. Beeson Construction & Machinery Dept.

Inmort Division J. C. Fitzpatrick

F. T. Smith, sales manager Stenographers

H. W. Dawson I Miss R.

H. L. Goldenberg | R. F. Hazelton Villa Miss R. Lissak Miss M. Davey

Export Miss

Mrs. A.L. Komaroff

J. Roza Miss D. Davey

C. D. Division

Komaroff, manager Mrs. L. A. Stockin Miss Mrs. S. Ryssin

M. Kabelitz

H. G. Manwaring Gaston Williams & Wigmore Electrical

Accounting Department Engineering Corporation, agents fo

A.H.Jones, accountant

Stellingwerff Westinghouse Electric International Co,

F. G. Green X. Sternefold, manager

A. E. Culver E.R. L.Ballock

McCloskey, assistant manager

Building Dept. Miss D. Earl, stenographer

J. H. Noble

Chemical Dept. H ^ Wha-chong

H. Toussaint Geddes & Co., Ltd.,—5, Peking Road;.

J.H. F.D.Whitescarver

Mining Teleph. 346; Tel. Ad: Geddes

Thos. Cock, director

Ingersoll Dept. Alex. Samson, do.

M. C. Fowler,

H. Ingersoll & Bro. representative Robert E. Samson, secretary

G. H. Bloom T. Hunter

W. D. Gates S. Emamooden | S. C. Luke

J. Mordicai Agents and Secretaries for

Piece Goods Dept. The

J. Munro

Metal Dept. TheCo.,Northern

Ayer Steamship Co.

Ld. Tawah Rubber Plantation

C. H.& Printing

Paper WilliamsDept. The Australian

Hatch, MansfieldProduce

& Co.,Co.Ld. (Wine

H. A. Riddle and Spirits)

R. G. Elliott, representative Lanston

G.Monotype

Belting Kochman Corp., Ld.

& Mill Supplies Dept.

n&m &

Pan Chimg-hu-hsien-kung-sze

G. L. Sheeks General Accident,

Corporation, and

Fire Ltd. Life

H. W.Knight Craft,Mfg.representative

Co. Gratoh Assurance

Eastern Branch), Fire, Personal Accident

(Far

J. A. McGee, do. and Sickness and Motor Car Insurance

A. L. McGee, do. —4a, Peking Road; Teleph. 1603; Tel.

Congoleum Dept. Ad: Gaflac

C.leum Andrews, representative Congo- E. T.S. E.Hine,. Far Eastern manager

Mitchell

Co.

Automobile & Tire Dept.

U E.H. Judah

C. Steiner, representative

year Tire & Rubber Co. Good- Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-kung-sze

Shipping Dept. General Electric Company (Of

T. W.McD.Newton

Rice China),

Cable Dept. Engineers, Limited,

ManufacturersThe,and Electrical

Contrac-

R. H. Modi tors—Head Office: 1 and 2, Ningpo Road;

Telephs. 1606 and 1608; Tel. Ad:

FilingO. Dept.

L. Broding Genlectric

Percival H. Nye, managing director

L. Grinston N. G. Beale, chief engr. & asst. gen. mgr

*25

756 SHANGHAI

S.T. Gilbert

D. Brotherton I J. Madeira C. G.G. L.S. Campbell,

Mackie signs per pro.

S.A. Y.B. Chang | D. Ede E. B. Heaton Smith

F. H. Raworth,

Shaw, mgr.mgr. (Hongkong)

(Hankow) J.F. H.A. Gordon

Ozorio I| J.L. M.A. M.Britto

Ozorio L

Representativesthroughout the Republic A.

Tea Dept. J. Ashley | C. A. Britto

of China, and Hongkong for the F. Price

General Electric Co., Ld., London, Agencies

Witton,

ham Manchester, and Birming- Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld. •

Peel-Connor Telephone Works, Ld. Philip Peebles, manager

Birmingham N. L. Sparke

Steel ConduitCarbon

Co., Ld.Works, Ld. E.C. A.C. Barnard

Stevenson ]| MissE.ner M. Gun- |

Osram-Robertson

Chamberlain & Lamp

Hookham, Works, Ld.

Electricity

Meters. Ld. Shipping

Witton-Kramer Ben Line Steamers, Ld.

Hoist Co. Electric Tool and China FireInsurance Insurance(Fire)

Co., Ld.

Pirelli-General Cable Works, Ld.

Fraser & Chalmers’Engineering Works Lloyd’s, London (Marine)

Insurance

A Colonial Companhia de Seguros

/flj ffSp Hai-lee AAetna

Mundial Corapanhia

Ins. Co., Hartford,deConnecticut

Seguros j

Gensbubger

General &

Brokers Co.,

and Share,

CommissionStock and

Agents Agricultural Ins. Co., Watertown, N.Y. ; i

—23, Avenue Edward VII. Alleanza Societa di Assicur. iii,Genova

H. Gensburger Assurance-Compagnie

penhagen Baltica, Co-11

V. Gensburger Atlantica Insurance Co., Ld., Oporto j

E Gensburger Ansonia Societa di Assicur. in Genova |

F. Lopez | Chock Sui Chow British

LondonGeneral Insurance Co., Ld.,

^fl] Chee-le.e Baloise Marine Insurance Co., Basle j

Gerin, Drevard & Co., Importers and TheanceBritishCo., Ld.,Commonwealth

London Insur-!

Exporters—6, Hankow Ruad; Teleph. Comite desFire

Ass. Insurance

MaritimesCo.,de Bordeaux

Cent. 4042; Tel.

H. G. Gerin (Hongkong)Ad: Gerin Franklin of Phi- i

M. Drevard ladelphia

J. P. Roche General Ins. Co., “Helvetia” in St. Gall

Gordon

writingWoodroffe

Association,& London

. Co’s. Under-;

Getz Bros. & Co. o-f the Orient, Ltd., Hartford Fire Insurance Co., Hart- j t

Wholesale

Hardware, ImportersGlass,of Metals,

Leather, Provisions,

etc., ford, Connecticut

and Exporters—13, Nanking Road; P.O. Hull Underwriters. Association, Ld.,,

Box 573; Teleph. 376; Tel. Ad: Getzorient. Hull

Indemnity Mar. Ins.Co.Co., Ld.|,!

MutualInsurance

(Head Office: San Francisco, U.S.A.) “ Italia ” Marine

E.Louis Getz, president

B. Waite, vice-pres.(San

and Francisco)

gen. mgr. Maritime Insurance Co., Ld., of Liver-

pool

(Shanghai) Marine

M. O. Meyer, secretary (San Francisco)

M. G. Franklin, treasurer do. burg Insurance Co., Ld., Gothen-

M. E. Getz, director do. Motor

National Union Ince. Assurance

Benefit Co., Ld., LondonCo., Ld. !

T. L. Parkhurst I G. Giaconi Northwestern National Insurance]

W. J. B. Waite | Miss R. D’Aguair

Branch—Hongkong Co., Milwaukee

Agencies—Tientsin, Canton, Saigon, National Fire Insurance Co. of Hart-!

Manila, Kobe and Tokio ford, Connecticut

National

hagen (U.Insurance

S. Branch)Co. of Copen-

£2 Zung-Tcee Northern Insurance Co, of Moscow

Gibb, Livingston & Co., Merchants—2, Ocean Insurance

Ocean Marine Ins.Co.,Co.,ofLd., London

Gothenburg

Jinkee Road Skandinavia Reinsurance Co. '

J. W. C. Bonnar (Hongkong) United British Ins. Co., Ld., Londoni

SHANGHAI 757

United Insurance Co., Ld., Sydney, H [§ Go-yet

N. S. W.

United

New York States Fire Insurance Co., Goyet, E.—8b, Peking Boad

E. Goyet

United States “ Lloyd’s ” Ch. Boissezon ! Miss F. M. da Cruz

United States Marine Insurance Cos. Grace China Co., Import, Export & Ship-

United Kingdom,

eign Insce. Colonial

Co., Ass.

Ld., Londonand For- ping—18, Nanking Boad; Tel. Ad: Grace

Vereeniging van te Amsterdam China

Wilcox, Pack & Hughes, New York S. F. Jones, manager

Insurance Motor Car

The Motor Union Ins. Co., London ^lj Ka-lee

Salvage Associations Grand Hotel Kalee, Ltd.—25a, Kiangse

The Salvage Association, London Boad

The Liverpool Salvage Association A.J.Mildner,

The Glasgow Salvage Association

General Agencies W. Jorge,secretary

F.Kaiser, and manager

bookkeeper

housekeeper

T.B. Manufacturers

Keif.

& B.Bradford

Boote, Ld., fBurslem. Tile M. Machado, linenkeeper

BedCorrosive

Hand Compositions, Gray,

Ld. Anti- 73 East James—7, Studley Avenue; Teleph.

Paints

B. Dieden & Co., Ld., Malmoe, Sweden Grayrigge & Co., G.—8, Peking Boad;

Yee tai Teleph.C.

G. H.Grayrigge34 Private, Compradore 4651

M - Such(ab.)

Glen

5, CantonLine Boad;

EasternTeleph.

Agencies, Ltd.—

258; Tel. Ad: AgenciesE. L. Elias | Y. M. Britto

•Glenlins

H.F.M.H.Tibbey,

Forde gen. mgr. W. Y.Northern

The BowaterAssurance

& Co., Ld.,Co.London

A. Y. Monk | A D. Kay Buying Office of the Hudson’s Bay Co.,

Agencies Canada

Glen Line, Ld.

Boyal Mail Steam Packet Co. Mil*; Ta-poh-din-pau-kung-s

“ Shire ” Line Great Northern Telegraph Co., Ltd.—

Boyal Insurance Co., Ld. 7, The Bund; Teleph. Cent. 6

Capt.inJ.ChinaJ. Bahnson, general manager

and Japan

fin lUj Goh-jpui A. C. M. Andersen, engr.-in-chief

Gobhai & Co., Agents—9,

M. N., Silk Hankow

MerchantsBoadand (ab.)

, Commission J. P. Islef, accountant

M. N. Gobhai (Bombay) J.W.M.E.Timm, chiefsuperintendent

Schroder, mechanician (ab.)

B.P. N.

N. Karanjia

Karan.jia do. J. H. M. Christensen, engr.

N. S. Karanjia J. I. Sorensen, actg. chief of sec-

M. J. Clubwala E.B. retariat

A.K. Andersen

Pagh, sub-engineer

m H IE Koo-fah-lee C.L. C. C. Andersen (ab.)

•Gordon & Co., Ltd.,Heating and Sanitary I.N.Behrens

Engineers—110,Szechuen Boad; Teleph.

1108; Tel.Crawford,

Ad:Hardware P. Bendixsen | M.H. Federspiel

M. H. E. Freder-

D. W. director V. K. Bjerre iksen

•C.J. D.H. Gordon,

Byde managing director S.A. Braad-Sorensen A. C. Z. Frise-

Percy T. Hillman, a.m.i.s.e., a.m.i.h.v.e. E. A.W.Brandti

Carstensen O.nette A. Hansen

,F.H. B!W.Gange, K. A. Carstensen P. Y. I. Hansen

Baker, b.sc.,

J. Murgatroyd,

a.r.s.i., f.inst.s.e.

a.i.s.e.,

r.p.c.m.am.i.h.v.e.

P.N. Dali

J.H.C.Effersoe

W. E. Harle

Deschler (ab.) J. A. L. Horn

Frank Hinds J. P. Elster J.A.S. Jensen

J. Thompson I J. G. Jensen

758 SHANGHAI

L. V. Jensen E. S. Thellefsen p] & ^!l $S Fuh-lee Kung.sze

H. Jorgensen

J. E. Jorgensen A. J. Wenske

P. F. Nielsen J.K. M.Watanabe da Silva Hall Furniture

& Holtz, Lti>., Stationers,.

Manufacturers,

O. F. Olesen A. Z. Cameron Outfitters, Tailors, Upholsterers,Drapers,

House

K. F. Fade Furnishers, Bakers, &c.—Office and

Y. A. Petersen A.J. P.F. deLeeCampos Factory Stores: 14, Nanking Road;

and Bakeries:

Furniture

Szechuen Road;

E.. Pasmussen

W. C. A. Rohd S. Mercado A. Mendoza Teleph. 42 ; Tel. Ad: Fuhlee

S.J. H.Schaffer P.B. Oliveros S. H. Ward, gen. mgr.

Smart (ab.) Pintos G.A.B. R.Shepherd,

Bowmansecretary

H. M. Soulsby H. Shimomura W. S. Brunning H. C. Pullen

A.Cheng

B. Sorensen P. Tomlin E. Fanstone

Sze Yien, interpreter E. N. Flashman H. Richards

C. S.H.“ Pacific”

C- A. Petersen, commander (ab.) I. S. S. Nunes A.E. O.S. Remedros

Thomas

H. J. Christiansen, commander

A. E. Christiansen, chief officer mm mu Jih-yung -tsz-ming

O. A. Christensen, chief engineer Hallock’s

C. S.J.“ Store Nordiskeact.

B. Mathiasen, ” comdr. 13, NankingChineseRoad (3rdAlmanac

floor); —Tel.Office:

Ad:

Haloheme

A.A. Damsgaard,

C. Havtorn, act. chiefchief oft. (abs.)

engineer H. G. C. Hallock, ph.d., editor and

proprietor

P. N. A. Jensen, act. chief eng.

Woosung

H. W. R. Johansen, electrician

A. A. Andersen, foreman Han-Yeh-Ping

—Head Office:Iron and Coal

36, Szechuen Rd.;Co.,

Tel.Ltd,

Ad:

Gutzlaff Hansteel

A. C. Pedersen, electrician

m m Kau-lee Han bury Institute and Sailors’ Home,

Greek, Ltd., H. & W., General Importers The—16, 1140

Broadway, Hongkew; Teleph,

and Exporters—20,

Teleph. 2248 ; Tel. Ad : Ganglion Kiukiang Road;

H. Greer Hanbury School, T.—(See under Schools)*

W. Greer (London)

(London)

F. S. Gibbings, manager ^ fgj Kaou-yih

D. J. E. Klein | D. L. King Hanson, McNeill, Jones & Wright,

G. W. Chandler | H. P. Mesny Solicitors and Advocates—24,

W MW Jk Liang-chi-ya-fong Yuen Road; Tel. Ad: Profess©Yuen Ming

Gbenard, Betines &, Co., “ Pharmacie Fran- Hanwell, Gerald, British Admiralty"

caise,” Chemists and Dealers in Photo- Surgeon and Agent—Office : 3a, Peking

graphic and Lithographic Materials— Road; Teleph. 492 ; Private Ad. : 25,

79-81, Nanking Road Great Western Road; Teleph. 477

L.S. J.Grenard

Betines Drs. Jackson, Hanwell, Jackson and

Neild

Our-lin-shaw Harrisons,

Grimshaw, R.—38, Kiangse Road; Teleph. Ad chuen RoadKing & Irwin,

; Teleph. 2778Ltd.—99a,

Central; Sze-

TeL

2374 ; Tel. Ad : Jonathan :W. Crosfield

S. King, managing director

Representing

Manchester S. Hinrichsen & Aron, B. W. Gale, director

L. T. Beddow, do;

Gubbay, D M., Stock Broker (Shanghai P. E. Webb, local manager

Stock Exchange)—c/o Shanghai Club;

Teleph. 2682 ; Tel. Ad : Gubs A.S. W, Harris-

Youngson

E.B. W.

E. Fresson

F. V. Duthoit

|| fg 1% Hai—teh-li A.MissP. Ollerdessen

Sutherland

Hadley, Frank W., Attorney at Law—3g, Mrs. L. O: Goodrich \

Peking Road; Teleph. 3815

SHANGHAI 759

London Guaran tee & Accident Co., Ld. & 3t Hay-sz

East IndiaInsurance

Sea & Fire Hayes, J. A., Stock Broker—46, Avenue

Palatine Co.,Ins.

Ld.Co. Dubail; Tel. Ad: Fencer

^lj ^ Mei-lee

Warvey’s

oosting Advertising and Bill-

Aarency, Representatives Hearson,Rohd k Co., Ltd., Merchants and

Foreign and Chinese Newspapers, Bill- Commission Agents — Yi 71 8a, North

posters, Distributors, Painters, Szechuen Road; Tel. Ad: Herohd

etc—11a, Nanking Road and Printers,

18, Park HE; ih W Kao-fa-wai

LaneW.Chow

H. Harvey, jnanager Heath & Co. Ltd.—8a, Peking Road;

Feng Yi, translator and clerk Teleph. Cent. 977

A. H. Heath, senior director

Pi WaUee D. Fleming, director

P. W. Mansfield, tea-taster

Harvie, Cooke & Co., Merchants and Com-

mission Agents —13 & 14, Hankow Chien-shun

Road;

Monogram Teleph. 331 & 332; Tel. Ad: Heath k Co., P., General Merchants and

Jas. Harvie, Manufacturers’ Agents—5, PekingTeleph.

Road;

Leslie W. Hutton,partner

do. (abs.) and at Tientsin and Hankow;

883; Tel. Ad:Capel

E. G. Barnes, signs per pro. P. A.N. G.F. Ray

Heath

L. Saphiere I N. Seredkin

T. L. Shen | F. K. Wittsack C. C. Boo | P. L. Zow

PieceA.Goods & Woollen Dept.

T. O.H. Fisher,

Brierly sign per pro. Heffer & Co., F. C., Public Silk Inspectors

—23,

J. S. David

Metal & Sundries Dept.

| W. S. Harvie E. T.Kiukiang

Byrne Road;| N.Teleph. 467

J. David

F.R. J.D.Brand,

Bell I W.perS. pro.

signs C. Lenborg ^ Hei-mew

A. L. Brandt J A. J. Maitland Heimann & Co., S.,Representative Russian

L.H. G.G. Day I J. Piry Chamber

Teleph. Cent.Export—26a,

of 1604; Tel. Ad:Canton

HeimannRd.;

Miss E.Lane G. Day,, | stenographer

T. Saphiere

Miss K. E. Leach, do. H! D fill T’ung Kow Poe Kwan

Miss M.

Miss F. Shaw,B. Owen, do.

do. Higuchi Co., Customs Brokers and

Stevedores—6,

263 North. Old China Street; Teleph.

^ fn fpj Tung-woo-yin-hong

Harvie & Gibson, Ltd., Architects, H -jjc Yung-chang

Land

Exporters,and Estate Agents,Agents,

Commission Importers and

Manufac- Hirsbrunner & Co., The Swiss House,

turers, Representatives and Builders’ Watchmakers,

—1, Nanking Road Jewellers and Importers

; Teleph.Central 218;

Suppliers—8,Temple Lane; Town Office: Tel.A.Ad: Hirsbruner

3,A.B.C.,

Canton Road; Tel. Ad: Sinoland;

5th Ed. Juvet, Shanghai

J. Juvet, Fleurier (Switzerland)

L. Juvet (of Juvet k Co.), Tientsin

[J^ Hah-we Paul Marchand, signs per pro.

L. Nelleman

Harvie, James Alex., Merchant—The A. C. Piaget j R. Favez

“ Neuk,” Ride Butts Station ; Tel. Ad : Agents

Neuk

Hammond Typewriter Co.

^ How Wah !§* Ji Kwang-foong

Haworth k Co., Ltd,, Richard—8, Jinkee

Road ; Teleph. 1347 ; Tel. Ad : Fideus Hoettler & Co., Merchants—5, Biking

J L. Broughton manager Road; Tel. Ad: Hoettlerco

J. A. Rebsamen A. H.Hoettler

Steen | C. Gadow

R. W. Chapman

760 SHANGHAI

Chao-foony Way-foong-ning-hong

Hogg, E. Jenner—4, Jinkee Road Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Ho-sM poration—12,The Bund, and 9, Broadway

Holland-China HandelsCo.),Compagnie A. G. Stephen, manager

(Holland-China Trading Merchants J.A. C.McArthur,

Hynes, sub-manager

do.

—43, Kiangse Road ; Telephs. 415, 116; O. J. Barnes, accountant

Tel.W.AdKien, : Holchihand

signs per pro. H. C. Joass, sub-accountant

B. D. Kapteyn, signs per pro. F. W.

J. Waddell Barff J. A. Maher

A.F.W.J.M.devan Gijn,I do.

J. J. (shipping)

H. Bodde

Jongh Walle

| Y. de Carvalho E.C. Holland

H. Gordon S.A. Xavier

J. Xavier

G. W.

R. A. Stuart Garrett A. F. Bernal

F. X. Diniz, Silva

jr.

Agencies

Java-China-Japan Line W. McCulloch L, C.d’Encarnacao

Java Pacific Line E. W. Stagg S. J. Carion

Motor Union Insurance Co. Ld.(Tire) E. T. Barnes J. M. P. Rozario

East India Sea

Salamandra Ins.&Co.,

FirePetrograd

Insurance Co. I.C. S.C. Law

Graham A.M. D.J. Collado

Robarts

Mercurius Fire Insurance Co., Ld. W. X. Hansell A. T. da Silva

G.Colley A. Davies- C.S. L.F. da Silva

IG iSi Nee-che K. Mackenzie A. dosS. P.Collado

Roza

Holliday & Co., Ltd., Cecil, Merchants E. S. Fox C. G. da Silva

and Commission Agents—40, Kiangse G. Fitzgerald E. M. Carion

Road ; Tel. Ad : Holliday A.F. A. A. Penney

Branagan F.M. J. M. deG.Rozario

Rosario

BJUf H il *0 g E. Burnip A. J. da Silva

Lam-yencaung-lun-ch’uen-mar-dau C.

D. Amner A. G. Pereira

Holt’s Wharf (Pootung)

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & T. H.Clark W. Price | A. A. A.P. Zuzarte

da Silva

Sons, Ld.), agents W. Webster F. X. Britto

Miss L. Mclnnes

Miss M. Johns B, M. Vieira T. d’Oliveira

Wharf Office: Teleph. Central 310 Miss K. M. F.M. X.A. Rodrigues

Capt.Capt.A. C.W.B.Dixon,

Riggs,wharf

asst. manager

do. Broomhall Franco

C.J. E.S. Morgan,

Allen, engineer Miss MilsumD. M. V.G. M.daS. F. Pereira Rosario

wharfinger J. M. B. dos C. E. Remedies

Accountant’s Office: Teleph. Central 311 Remedies L. M. Silva

J. A. Urquhart, acct. A.F. X.M. Gutterres-

Diniz J.F. X.M. daJ. Ccsta

da Silva

General Office: Teleph. Central 505

F. J. Long I B. G. Wilson R. P. Remedios S. A. Pintos

Compradore’sOffice: Teleph. Central505 J. M. Diniz C. M. Franco

Chung Ming Hun, compradore

Chun Yen Bun, asst. do. V.L. J.A. Silva

Luz F.G.F.

J. J. daCorte-Real

Roza

I. Silva A. Jorge

Holy

Churches) Trinity Cathedral—(See under J.J. M. A. deCruzSenna || F.R. F.O. Maher

Castro

D.Real M. F. Cdrte- F.F. X. Carneiro

R. Madeira

'1$ Hue-moon P. M. Lobo | Y. L. Sanches del

Home, X. C.,

ming-yuen Road Barrister-at-Law—21, Yuen" F. R. Luz j Aguila

J. M. F. Senna I H. R. da Costa

BS H 3* * n Ha: Hongkew Sub-Agency

HongkewHung-kow-ta-ymg-e-yuen

Medical Hall (Mactavish & F. X.C. Tweedlie

Kendall, per pro., agent

Co.,J. C.Ltd.)—1,

Carter Xorth Soochow Road R.G.F. Livingstone

Miss M. G. Broomhail J.I. M.M. Oliveira

Lopes^

J. H. Farquharson L.A.d’Aqjuno-

SHANGHAI 761

jrj^ Ha‘ng.muir Kung-che E-yuen

Honigsberg i Co., H. S., Automobiles— Hospital, Shanghai General— 8, North

lb,

1234;Bubbling

Tel. Ad:Well Road ; Teleph. West Soochow Road ; Teleph. North 101

Madsyl

Hubert S. Honigsberg Board

(chairman), of Governors—Dr.

G. de N.Rossi,

Macleod

K.

H. I. Ricks Yamasaki, J. de Oliveira, Dr. J. W.

L. R. Ferroggiaro I F. Grickson Jackson, E. C. Pearce, J. H. Dollar,

F. K. Watson | Y. Z. Koo Pere Maumus, R. Fano

Trustees—L.

W. L. Merriman Ardain, E. C. Richards,

If Teh-shun Physicians and Surgeons—Drs.Murray,

Mar-

Hopkins’ Butchery, L. (Established 1867) shall, Marsh, Billinghurst,

—Corner of Ningpo and Szechuen Roads Bolton & Gauntlett

V. Vizenzinovich, manager * Radiologist—Dr. N. Macleod

Res. Med. Supt. & Sec.—Dr. J. B.

F. F. Ferris, asst. do. Fearn

^ Ko Chien Treasurer—A. H. Mancell

Superior—Rev. Mother Visitation and

Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ltd., Auctioneers’ 33 nurses of the Franciscanies

Ship, Coal, Oil, Metal and Land Bro- Missionnaires de Marie

kers—17, Avenue Edward VII.; Teleph.

27B.andA. Clarke,

1997 ; Tel.director

Ad: Kochien Kwang-zung E-yuen

T. B. Webster, do. Hospital, St. Elizabeth’s—4, Avenue Rd.;

A.MissG. A.HillMacbeth Teleph. W. 921

Us fcl fpj Doong-zung E-yuen

^ -fH Zung-tse-e-kwan Hospital, St. Luke’s—12, Seward Road

Hospital, Chinese—6, Shantung Road;

Teleph. 96 C.

Dr. C. J. Davenport, medical super- Hospital, Robert

St. Mary’s —97, route Pere

intendent Sister Superior in charge

Dr. A. C. Price

Dr. W. L. New, resident surgeon Dr. Ricou, doctor do.

Dr. H. C. Patrick, visiting surgeon Dr. Fresson

Dr. N. Hay Bolton, do. Dr. Hibert

Dr. A. G. Parrott, visiting physician

Dr. W. B. Billinghurst, visiting op-

thalmic surgeon fE ft Ho Chee

Dr. Marshall, consulting medical officer Hutchison & Co., John D., Merchants—

17, Peking Road; Teleph. 1674: Tel. Ad:

Mrs. J. A. C. Smith, acting matron Pentland

(men’s hospital) J. D. Hutchison, partner

Miss Alice Clark, matron (women’s D.F.C.E.Hutchison,

hospital)

Miss P. R. A. Sharpe, do. Rodrigues do.

J. B. Grant, actg. business mgr.

C. Mackenzie

D. Dixon,& Co.hon. treasurer, c/o Q ^ Laou-kung-mow

Ellis Pugh (7, Hankow Rd.), hon. sec. Ilbert Bund

& Co., Ltd., Merchants—4, The

F. Anderson, governing director (abt.)

E. C. Pearce, director

Chung-kwok-hung-sah-se-wei-tsong-e-yuen H. E. Campbell, do.

L. M. Beytagh, do.

Hospital General, Red Cross—7, Sicca-

weiStaff—C.

Road; Teleph. West 87

C. Landis,m.d., medical supt., S.G.H. B.A.W.M.Turner

P.Bremner

McMeekin

A.C. Selmon,

m.d., C.Mrs. m.d.,Bertha

S. Kim, M. Selmon, P. J. Rivero

treas., W.I. m.d., W. I.head

Hilliard, Hilliard,

nurse J. M. Oliveira A. S. Ozorio

F. X. d’Aguiar Miss Lishman

for ladies, L. A. Carr, head nurse for J. Botelho Miss E. Danson

men J. M. Botelho A. S. Rago

762 SHANGHAI

General Managers

• TheningLaou- kung-mow g ♦ s sa a m

& Weaving Co., Cotton

Ld. Spin- International Van-ko->/ee-zerh-/wh-dong

Correspondence Scho6ls-

Agencies (Technical Training by Mail)—llcr ji

Chance

wick. Brothers & Co., Ld.,

Fancy Window GlassSmeth- NankingRoad;Teleph.l927 Central;Tel.

TheBurslemMalkin Tile Works Co., Ld., Ad;A. Intertext R. Hager, general agent for China, JI

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Honkong, Japan and the Philippines

Fire Marine and Accident Depts. A. N. Lethin, manager, China agency

Local

The Secretaries

Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, I©

Ld. M ft Wo-fung-chi-ch’i-fsang |

International

andShanghai Dock,Works—Teleph.

Engineering Shipbuilding Yard-381 1II

Industrial Missions Dep6t, Lace, Drawn- Dock and Engineering Co.,

threadWork. Silks,&c.—21 a, Nanking Rd. Ld., proprietors

Miss L. F. Rudge | Miss J. Hueber International Institute—290, Avenue |

Yin-sun-neu-na-ban Joffre

Dr, Gilbert Reid, director-in-chief

Inshallah Dairy Farm and Stock Co.,

Importers

Poultry, of

Homer Horses,

Pigeons, Cattle,

Belgian Pigs,

Hares, mm mmn

Grain and Produce Merchants, Egg International Man-kwok-tse-chu-ivay

Packers, Nurserymen—71, Ward Road; Avenue EdouardSayings Society — 7,

YII (Yang-king-pang);

|

1

'Tel.A. M. Ad:A. Algernon

Evans | M. Adams Teleph. 3929; Tel. Ad: Intersavin

Board of Directors—R. Fano ( chair- |

Institute op Architects in China (In- man), J. Beudin,

Speelman,. C. Buy H.(censor),

Madier,Seth,

M. ‘.1I

corporated)—4, Peking Road Seth & Co. (auditors)

President—W. M. Dowdall J. Beudin & M. Speelman, gen. mangrs.

Vice-Presidents—A. Dallas, G. Davies L. special

C. Winters, gen. inspector and i

Council — A. E. Algar, R. B. Moor- representative

head,

Lorden,J.R. M. E. Saker

Denham,

(hon. L.sec,)W. C. Principal

G. ClergueAgencies—Tientsin, Peking,

!£*■* Mang-t'ungJisiao-t’ang Hankow, Canton, Foochow, Amoy j1

Institution por the Chinese Blind— and Bangkok

4, Supt.—George

Edinburgh Road; Teleph.

B. Fryer West 1037

Committee of Management—Geo. A. Van-kuo-shin-tai-ter-bieh-shnin-cher- |;!

Fitch (chairman), Dr. F. Fong (hon. kung-sze

sec.), G. Howell (hon. treas.), Rev. International Sleeping Car and Ex-

E. Box, Dr. Emily Garner, Dr. A. press Trains Co. (Cie. Int. des Wagons

Lits), Controlling Agents

the Trans-Siberian ]: !

P. Parker, Chung Mun Yew, Wong Express

ITongDing, Dr. Hwang Yai Pei, Y. C. way andServices; Steamship

for all Rail-

Lines—Office

Astor House Hotel; Teleph. N. 1975;in :|1

fr $ft IL Ha’u-jee-ning-hong Tel. Ad: Wagonslits

G.H.H.S.A.Wavell

Snow, agent

International Banking Corporation

(Head

Road Office: New York)—1a, Kiukiang A. Young

H. C. Gulland, manager R. F. Remedies

J.J. J.H. Milne,

Brett, acting

sub-manager

accountant £ B P! Id E-se-man-e'-sung

Sub-Accountants—D. Isenman & Smith, Drs.,Dental Surgeons— j

E. W. Torrey, V. L.Clair, Hutcheson,

R. R. 11, Kukiang Road

Hughes, M. J. Cavanagh, J. E. M *m± Sha-chai-da-sM-yu

Rowe,

Frenchjr., L. M. Cochran, R. W.

Stenographers—Miss K. Flood, IsisCorner Theatre, Cinema and Vaudeville—•

of Jukong and North Szechuen

I

|n

Miss J. Stirling, Miss H. Santos Roads

SHANGHAI

|| j|| Shuang-loong Craven, Dunnill & Co., Ld., Floor and

Ismer & Co.,Jewellers

C., WatchandandOpticians—44,

Chronometer Wall Tiles

Makers, Granite

Hydraulic Silicon

RamsPlaster

Nanking Road Windmills

C. Ismer Benham’s

C. Treppenhauer paratus Cooking and Heating Ap-

Fireproof

CollapsibleDoorsGates

'H' fel ® Ta I-kuo Shang-hui Lead-Wool Packings

Italian Chamber of Commerce — 38, Metallic Packings

Kiangse Road Marbles of all kindsDecorations

Chairman—G. A. Bena

Vice-Chairman—G. Dell’ Oro Lincrusta-Walton

Secretary—M. Bentivoglio TheLd.Van Kannel Revolving Door Co.,

Committee—A.

D. Brunetta, E.Clerici,

Bertes, L.E. A.Amidani,

Lauro J. & R. Howie, Ld.,Fastenings,

Tonks, Ld., Locks, etc.

Fireclay Sanitary

fn Tse-wo J.C.Broadbent&Co.,Ld.,SlagWool,etc.

Italian TradingCo.,Imports and Exports, Jackson, E. D.,m. b., Surgeon—Consulting,

Chemicals and Patent Medicines, Com- Room: 3a, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent

mission Agents and Wholesale Wine and 492;

Spirit Merchants—4b, Peking Road; WestRes: 716

158, BubblingWell Rd.; Teleph.

Teleph.

Nanking,Cent.Wuhu 2737. And at Chinkiang,

L. F. Jovino, manager Jackson,

BubblingJ. Well

W., m.b.,c.m.—Teleph.

Road; Teleph. 190492; 96,

General Managers

The Yangtsze Inland S. Navigation

Co., Ld. & H lir iH Han-wei E-sang

^ flf E-tong.shang-hang Jackson, Hanwell, Jackson & Neild,

Surgeons to C. M. Customs and British

Ito,for G., Merchant

Tobacco and Commission

Leaf,Wool, Cigarettes, Agent Admiralty—3, Peking Road; Teleph. 492

etc,—31, Whangpoo Road; Teleph. Paper,

North ft 15$;» M # H

1590, 2309; Tel. Ad: Itoshoko Japan China Spinning and Weaving

G. Ito, manager Co., Ltd.—4, Kiukiang Road

Chin-zing E-sang T. Wada, chairman

T. Tanabe, managing

Directors- M. Kita, S.director

Kawasaki, T.

Ivy & Robinson, Drs., Dental Surgeons— Itoh, S. Hibiya, K. Yano

Ewo Buildings, 3a, Peking Road Auditors—T. Nomura, S. Mogi, E. Toda

g| |t|j Hop-pik Manager—K. Ochi

Mill,R.Pootung

Oshima, engineer-in-chief

Jacks & Co.,

Teleph. 2790William—1,

; Tel. Ad : Hongkong

Limpets Rd.;

Albert T. J.

P. Mathieson Pike, manager ft is e-»»

Mrs. R. S. Berry Jardine, Matheson&Co.,Ltd., Merchants

Agencies —27, The

A. S. SmithBund

Expanded Metal B. D. F. Beith, signs per pro.

Indented Bars J. J. Paterson, do. do.

Limpet Bolts and Washers

“ Winget ” Concrete Block Machines L. Caniera,

Winby’s G. W. Sheppard, do.

AnchorsPatent Anti-Creeper

and Continuous Rail

Rail Joints W. Beswick, H.do.Bone

J. C.Allan

“ Fibrant

Steel Pale”Fencing

Sheets and Slates W. Allanson R. G. Borgia

Geo. M. Callender & Co.’s Specialities K. Ashton

L. E. Allen C. C.J. Boyd

R. S. Brandt

“ Lithofalt ” Paving Blocks & Co. T. J. Asquith J. H. Burke

Hall’s Distemper

Sisson’s Paints, &c. G. S. Aveyard W. R. Butchart

L. G. d’Azevedo J. Campbell

764 SHANGHAI

D. Campbell

R. D. O. Cana- C. W. Malkin

J. L. A. Mahe Canton Insurance: MarineLd.

Insurance Office,

Alliance Assurance Co.,Ld.Ld.

F. varro

Carnion J. G. Mansfielr

P.S. C.J. A.Mansfield Triton Insurance Co.,

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld,

E.B. B.S. Carneiro

Clarke Marchd Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

J. Cockin A. A. Martin

S.F. A.M.Collaco G.H. E.W.O.MoonMarne Insurances Fire

da Costa S.J. M. H. Peek Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Y.D.K. Alliance Assurance

Insurance Co., Ld.

H. E. A.Craddock

Davey Pereira

R.R. S.Plattner

Piercy Eastern Co., Ld.

Liverpool and London and Globe

J. G. Dickie Insurance Co., Ld.

G. Dunlop F. Powell Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

J. J. Dunne K. Raeburn Imperial Insurance Co., Ld.

J.H.P.C.B.Elliot

Eastwood G. D. Raeburn Insurance: Motor Car

E. C. Emmett T. Rangel Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

H. J. Faers J.W.H.F.Ratcliff

Ratcliff Steamship Companies

Y. Favacho J. M. dos General Managers:—Indo-China S. N,

J.H. Feely Remedies Co., Ld.

R. Fielding V. O. Remedios Ellerman & Bucknall S. S. Co., Ld*-

G. P. Forster J.I. M.Ribeiro “ Ellerman ” Line

A. Gomes Robertson “ American & Manchurian ” Line

W.C.

T. H. Gotch Gomersall J. Rozario Swayne &Shipping

Hoyt, Inc.Co. 1

F. M. Guedes G.R. A. A. Ruddan

Russell Overseas

A. Gulamali A. M. Scott- Naigai Kaiun Kabushiki Kaisha

J.J. Gutterres

M. Gutierres

G. G. C. Harper E.A.Morriss

Sharnhorst

P. Simoes China Sugar

Sundry

Refining Co.

A. J. P. Heard C.T. P.G. Simoes Nobel’s Explosive Co., Ld.

F.N. W. Henderson Smeaton General Managers

Ewo Cotton Sping. ^Weaving Co., Ld,

W.W. Henderson

Hetherington W. K. Soo

R.E. E.J. Surman

Stewardson Ewo

KungYuen Press Packing

Yik Cotton SpinningCo.& Weaving

A. G. Jacobs Co., Ld.

L. G. M. Kidd J. B. Sweet Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill, Ld.

A.F. Kidd

P. Lachlan D. G. Talbot General Agents

B. J. Lacon S.W.Ward

Ward Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld.

P.H. M.W. B.Lambert

Lake E.W.G.E.Wilkinson ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT

A.W. H.H. Leslie Wilson

Leslie G.Y. P.C. Yu

Wilson Show Room—8a, Yuen-ming-yuen Road;

H. F. Li T.T. A.Y. Zee Works: Pootung (opposite Customs

Z. T. Lishing Zee Jetty)

J.H.Lizerovitch I. Zellinsky SoleEdgar

AgentsAllen

for & Co., Ld., Sheffield,

J. Lopes Mrs. Borghi Tool andand

Manganese

L.T. R.F. Lopes

Macdonald Mrs. Brown

Miss K. E. Crad- Making CrushingSteel, Cement

Machinery

E. J. Machado dock American Steel Pulley Co., Phila-

E.D. A.Mackintosh

Mackay Miss G. Dunstan delphia, Pressed

Anti-Boiler SteefCo.,Pulleys

Corrosion Fleetwood,

1 Miss R. Ellis A.B.C. Boiler Enamel Whitworth &

D. O. Maclennan Miss J. P. Hunt Sir W. G. Armstrong,

W. Maclennan

H. Macphail !| Miss E. Preston Co., Newcastle-on-Tyne, Munitions

C. S. Mao , Mrs. Miss Samson

T. Tyler of War British Machine Tool

Associated

R.G. J.MacSweeny

McNicol I| Miss R. Witschi

MissM. E.Wood Makers, Ld., London, Machine Tools

W.Weighing

& T. Avery, Ld., Birmingham,

J. R. Madeira Machines

Agencies I W.GasJ. and

BatesOil&Engines

Co., Ld., Manchester,

Russian Bank Bells’

Petrograd r Foreign Trade, don, United

AsbestosAsbestos

PackingCo., Ld., Lon-

SHANGHAI 765-

Brooks i Doxey, Ld., Manchester, J. Stone

Cotton Spinning Machinery Train Lighting and Heating,.

Chubb & Sons Lock & Safe Co., Ld., Bronzes

London, Safes A.“ R.Midget”

Tattersall

Flourit Mills

Co., Ld., London,,

Cook &

vellers Co., Manchester, Ring Tra- Westinghouse Brake Co., Ld., London,.

T. veying

Cooke Instruments

& Sons, Ld., London, Sur- Air Brakes

Wilcock, Bros., Aston-under-Lyne,

Dayt>n-Dick Leather Belting and Roller Skins

Agricultural &Tractors

Co., Quincy, 111., Wilson Brothers Bobbin Co., Ld.r

Liverpool, Bobbins, Shuttles

Dayton Electrical

Sets Mfg. Co., Launch Wright Mfg. Co,, Lisbon,

Lighting

J. H. Fenner & Co., Ld., Hull, Leather ing Tackle (Screw Hoists)Ohio, Lift-

and Balataor Belting

FrisbieMo Co., Bridgeport, Marine Jakdine, Jjl# |[1 '[£ E-wo-sze-chang

Motors Matheson it Co.’s Silk Pil-

Horsfall & Bickham, Ld., Pandleton, ate ke—14, Chengtu Road (Sinza)

Manchester, Card Clothing Ewo Silk Filature

Hugh Kershaw & Sons,

Roller and Clearer Cloths Ld., Mossley, W Wan-lai

Imperial

LightingLight,

and Ld., London,

Welding Acetylene Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Plants

Lam (Branch 70 and 2.335; Tel.Kiukiang

Office)-8b, Road;.

therbourne

BeltingMfg. Co., London, Lea- Teleph. R. A. Kreulen, gen.

Ad: Mangistan.

manager (abs.)-

Lewis it Tylor, Ld., London, “ Gri- L. A. Hekking, actg. manager

poly” Belting

Linotype

Lino-type

Composing Ld.,

and London,

Printing E.N. van Sluyter, signs per pro.

Kurnet

Machines F. .1. Micklinghoff (Hankow)

Henry

WeavingLivesey,

MachineryLd., Blackburn, Controlling

East

Office for China and Hkong.

IndiaSeaSeaandandFire

l ireInsurance

Insurance Co.

Marshall Sons & Co., Ld., Gains- Batavia Co.

borough, Steam Engines, Boilers, Netherlands

Australian itLloyd

Eastern Assce. Co., Ld.

Tea Machinery Insurance

J. chester,

Meredith-Jones it Sons, Ld., Man-

Roller Skins Insurance Co. Ardjoeno,Ld.Ld.

Co. Veritas,

Merryweather it Sons, Ld., London, J. C. Whitney Co., Tea Exporters—119,

New FireSuperheater

Engines Co., Ld, London, Szecheun Road; Teleph. 3218; Tel. Ad:

Locomotive Superheaters Hazen

O. Leather

it W. Belting

Ormerod, Ld., Rochdale, E. R.J. E.Hazen,

Ashton,manager

attorney

Prices Co., Ld., Lubricating Oils W. J Shanahan

Pulsometer Engineering Co., Ld.,

Reading, Pulsometer and Centri- Jernigan, Fessenden & Rose, Law Office

fugal Pumps —123, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 420; TeL

Railway

Signals Signal Co., Ld., London, Ad: Barfields ; Code: A.B.C. 5th Edition

F. Iracier

R. RandAxleboxes,

& Co., Ld., “ Parabo

London,”

Springs, Roofing Qu-che-foo-hun-de

Regal

water,Gasoline

Mich., Engines

Marine andCo., Auto-

Cold- Joseph Brothers,General Merchants and

mobile Engines Commission Agents—8, Jinkee Road ;

Wm. Simons & Co., Ld., London, Teleph. 2096 ; Tel. Ad : Menabro

Dredgers J.M. Joseph I F. X. Nunes-

Thos. & Wm. Smith, Ld., Newcastle- Ellis Joseph | Sequeira

on-Tyne, Wire Ropes iJ: % Ju-dah

‘ Standard

delphia, Pressed Steel Co., Phila-

Power Transmitting Ma- Judah, J. J.—1, The Bund, 1st floor;

chinery

Sterling Engine Co., Buffalo, Marine Teleph. 2329; Tel. Ad: Haduj

Motors J. J. Judah

• D. Judah

766 SHANGHAI

Kai-dou-lee-kung-sze n&msi Kye-wei-lun-kung-sze

Kay & Co., William, Consulting En-

Kadoorie & Co., E. S., Financiers—8, gineers, Machinery Importers—9, Km-

Jinkee Road; Telephs.:

General 3828; Tel. Ad : Kadoorie Private 3850, kiang Road; Teleph. 2500; Tel. Ad

E. S. Kadoorie | L. Kadoorie Potential

glj Bih-fah

W) Kai-lan Kwang-wu Kuk

Kailan Mining Administration, The—1, Kelly & Walsh,Stationers,.

Booksellers, Ltd., Printers,

JN ewsPublishers,

Agents,

Jinkee Road

W. H. Barham, agent Tobacconists and Commission Agents—

Robert Rose The Bund

George Brinkworth (London), director

F.S. J.C. Calder

Frischling I C. A. Howard Walter

W. H. King, director

Purcell, do.

A. C. Godby | H. N.Wienberg J. M. Castro

A.A. E.Krell

Glover !I A.F. S.J. Ramplin

Waller

m m *¥ n m m Printing Office—6, Canton Road

Chang-jar-ko w-neu-nar-ban R. W. Wedderburn, manager

Kalgan Dairy Farm and Livery Stable, F. W. Moore

Farriers, Horse and Cattle Dealers and L. Wedderburn

Commission Agents—60 and

foong Road, and f 0 Dent Road; Teleph.61, Chaou- Agency

710J. North; Directory and Chronicle of

Noble, Tel. Ad: Erimus

manager China, Japan, etc.

J. A. Rodrigues, bookkeeper fD ^ Tien-woo

$£ Ta-chmg Kempton & Co., Importers and Exporters

Kales, F. H., Architect and Civil En- —85, Szechuen

M. K. Kempton, Roadsigns p.p.

gineer—17, Nanking Rd. (first floor);

Teleph. 1932 H Tjjf Kah-chong

fa Wo-ta Kermani,

sion Agent—76,R. S., Szechuen

MerchantRoad;and Commis-

Teleph.

Kale, E., Export Merchant—7, Kiangse 4258; Tel. Ad: Rostamian

Road:

E. Kale Teleph. 1100 R. S. Kermani

H. Eduljee, signs per pro.

Kapayang Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.— L. F. Tsu

Head Office: 3g,

M. G. Beck, secretaryPeking Road; Teleph. 704 H Kew-heen-da-nga-e-sang

Kew Brothers, Drs. (Contract Dental

# © Foo-leng Surgeons to H.B.M. NavalRoadForces),

Karamelahi & Co., H. Z. H., Exporters, Dental Chadwick

Surgeons—1a, Jinkee

Kew, d.d.s.

General Merchants

Agents—1, and Teleph.

Balfour Road; Commission

2386; F. Howard Kew, d.d.s.

Tel. Ad: Ziauddin I. Whiteley Kew, d.m.d.

M m Chi-nee Keylock, Pratt & Hobbs, Municipal

Karimbaksh, H. K. B., Tea and Silk Mer- Veterinary Surgeons—15, Gordon Road;

chants and Commission Agents—51a, Keystone Tobacco5488Co.,Central

Ltd.—22, Museum

Kiangse Road (2nd floor); Teleph. 1618; Road;

Tel. Ad: Karimbak

Teleph.

Directors—R. Bailey, A. Bassett, W. C.

Foster,

W. B. Kennett, P. H.C.Millard,

R. H. Gregory, E. Harber,

W.

H Kay-jee Morris,

Katz & Co., Wm., Steamship Owners, Mer- C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s., secretary

chants, Shipping andCommission

— 1a, Jinkee Road (1st Floor); Tel Ad: Agents

Katz Wl ia M f£f ii£ Kao-chang-miao

Wm. Katz

H. Berkner Kiangnan Arsenal Yo Li

Director—Chung

SHANGHAI

#r iu $1 £C Kiang-nan-tsu-zuen-so Msg* Kwang-hsueh-shu-cho

[’! ! Kiangnan

—Teleph: Dock &1678;

Engineering

Cent.director Works Kwang Hsueh Publishing House, Eng-

Tel. Ad: Sinodock

K. N. Lew, lish and Chinese Publishers, Agents and

K.W. Kwong do. Booksellers

3430T. Leslie -C44 , Honan Road; Teleph.

K. B. M auchan, suptg. eng.

H. K. Kwong. secretary Miss M. Yerne McNeely

fr Bank—51,

Kiangsu ftl 0C Kiang-su-ning-hong

Kiangse Road Lafuente

Land andandEstate

Wootten,

Agents —Architects

Union,.

Building, Canton

A. Lafuente Road & Bund Cr.

^ ^ ^ 71 Kiang-su-yah-shui-tsong

Kiangsu Chemical Works—Soochow G. O. Wootten

j f Creek, near Ferry Road

if Keh-er-go.e.suvg fj* Le-che

Kilgore, Dr. A.Cross R., m.d. (Harvard), Sur, Lalcaca Co., Exchange, Bullion and

Sson, General Brokers—12, Museum Road; Tel.

ankow Road; Telephs: Hospital—9,

Red General Cent. 4262, Ad: Lalcaca

Hospital West 87

jg; fjf Sing-yuan $£ M T’a-hsing

Lane,Crawford&Co.,Ltd.,Shipchandlers,

Tailors, Outfitters, Drapers, Milliners,

l King, Zunglieh D., Engineers & Manufac- Dressmakers,

5 turers’ Representative—96, Szechuen

Rd.; Teleph. Cent. 2794; Tel. Ad: sion Importers,House WineFurnishers,

MerchantsProvi-

and

Yuanking Shipping

D. W. Crawford managingNanking

Agts.—9a and 11, directorRd;

Z. D. King, a.m.i.e.e., mgng. direc. R, J. Bowerman, sub-manager

King’sDauqhters’Society—5, N .Soochow J. E. Lucas, secretary

Read J.P.W.

C. Travess

Miss Simon,secretary,rueAmiralBayle

Miss M. Jansen, leader E. H. Ephgrave

Roberts A.Mrs.J.HaywardMachado

Mrs. Garner,treasurer, 2,Wongkashaw E. Noakes J. Berdoulec

Gardens A.E. E.Koskey

Hayward Miss Rozario

Miss Carion

gf| Mei-feh G. Deitz | Miss Hangeness

W. S. Featherstonhaugh, secretary

Klauber

ers and Trading

Exporters—2i, Corporation,

FoochowImport-

Road;

Teleph. Gen. Offices Cent. 2503, Auto. Lang, L. V., General Import and Exportr

Dept. Cent. 2403; Tel. Ad: Klauberin Shipping, Insurance, Forwarding and

b. F. Brown, gen. mgr. for China Warehousing—10,

Anoblang; OfficesTheatBundVladivostok,

; Tel. Ad :

W. H. Tenney, sales dept. Harbin, Irkutsk, etc.

Jl[p[ Ho-shun M.L.L.P.Justesen, manager

O’Driscoll | Miss A. Lowry

Kober & Co., H., Merchants andFong,

Commis- L. O. Wagner | Miss M. Remedios

sion Agts.—16b, Hong Shing off N. F. Nissim | Miss A. Canda

Paoshan Road

H. Kober

JjJ, Kao-tzu-min Large & Co., Frederick,

Gommission Agents—35,Merchants and

Canton Road;

Koskinen, E. Lammin, h Co., General Teleph. 1163; Tel. Ad: Largesse

Importers, Exporters and Commission Frederick Large

Merchants—6, Fooctiow Road; Teleph. P. Johns

C. 4788 ; Tel. Ad: Koskinen ; Codes : F. Rozario I C. Jensen

A.B.C. 5th ed. improv. & Bentley’s G. V. Jensen j Y. Needa

Agent American Dept.

Finnish Transoceanic Trading Co., Ld. H. V. Bernard | W. H. Tenney

<63 SHANGHAI

ZJi ^ Tai-ping tE ^‘lJ Lee-teh

Layers & Clark, Merchants

sion Agents—Yangtsze and Commis-

Insurance Build- Linnestad, O. R., Ship and Freight

ing, 26, The Bund; Teleph. 489; Tel. Ad: Broker—8a, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent.

Taeping 1890; Tel. Ad: Chartering

E. E. Clark O. Thams

B. R. Linnestad

G.K. J.S. T.Macdonald

Newman

Agencies fr H 'iii St Lee-yin-yah-hong

Bank of Montreal Lion A Co., M., Manufacterers of Mothicide>

Ulster Bank, Ld., Belfast Hide Poison,

and Chemicals—K177, Import and Export, Park Drugs

Rd.;

Law, H. D.—8, Siking Road; B. P. O. Teleph. West 1368; Tel. Ad: Mothicide

Box 268; Tel. Ad: Hagioscope jfll Chung-ho

Resident Repres.—Henry Franc and

Lauder, Manchester and Bradford Little & Co., Wm., Silk Inspectors and

Import

Hankow Road ; Tel. Ad:Merchants

and Export Westall — 11,

& 08 Ming-ching

Lazarus, N., Oculist, Optician—17,

Nanking Road ; Teleph. 3251 IE & 32 Laou-teh-che

H. Tobias, f.s.m.c. (London), manager Llewellyn & Co., Ltd., J., Wholesale

fll IE Teh-wo and Retail Chemists and Manufacturers

Lester, Johnson & Morriss—Architects, Teleph. 72 Waters— 2c, Nanking Road;

of Aerated

Civil Engineers, Land and Estate Agents

—2, Siking Road Lloyd’s Register of British & Foreign

George

Gordon A.Morriss Johnson, a.r.i.b.a. Shipping—7, JinkeeRoad

J. R. Maughan, a.r.i.b.a. H. L. Fletcher, ship and eng. surveyor

P. J. Barrera

Agency ^ Tien-fah

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. London

Road; &Teleph. Eastern 2096;Co.,Tel.The—8, Jinkee

Ad: Tienfah;

* m (China),

Lee-wah Ltd., Soap Agencies: London and Japan

Lever Brothers J. M. Joseph

Manufacturers—3,

J. F.Quin, managingKiukiang

director Road Lou-pa-to Yen Kung Ssu

S. Ward

L. Klyhn j Miss F. A.Witschi LopatoTeleph.

& Sons, Ltd., A.—22, Museum Rd.

5488 Central

R. J. Moalem | Miss S. Mesny E. Kempffer, chairman

Ajencies W. Morris, vice-chairman

Vinolia Co., Ld.

Hodgson & Simpson, Ld. Directors—R. Bailey, G. O. Ackerman,

Benjamin Brooke, Ld. A.Skidmore,

A Lopato,W. E.B. A.Kennett,

Lopato, P.T. R.E.

R. S. Hudson, Ld. Millard

C. C. Newson, A.C.I.S., secretary

'ams.w

Library, Yang-wen-shu-yuan

S. M. C. Public—Town Hall ft %

ZJi Bing-ho Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Account-

ants, Auditors, Arbitrators and Fire

Liddell Bros.Skin,

& Co., Loss Adjusters—3d, PekingExplanate,

Road ;

Wool, Hide, and Ltd.,

GeneralMerchants,

Produce Teleph.

Hongkong,2788;Shanghai Tel. Ad: and Singapore;

Brokers—47, Szechuen Road;

Packing Works: 12 and 14, Foochow Celestor, Press London

Road and Birt’s Wharf \ A. R. Lowe, f.c.a.

P.G. W. O. Liddell, managing director F. N. Matthews, f.c.a.

E. A. M. Williams, a.s.a.a., a.c.i.s.

W. H.M. Purcell,

Howell, director

do. (Tientsin) E.R. M. Ross, c.a.a.c.a.

Paterson,

C. H. Purcell, signs per pro. A. Jessiman | B. H. Smith

R.W. H.Brown

Purcell || J.F. A.H.Hooley

Liddell E. L. Hardman I K. Evans

L. H. Richards | M. C. Lowe A. E. Donald | G. E. Marshall

SHANGHAI

mm tom C. D. Dixon | K. W. Campbel

Ching.sing-sze-yih-hsioh-yao G.W.Wallace

S. Feather- ji| W.

G.F. W. Poate

T.H. Nelson

Cowrie Institute—South Gate; Teleph. stonhaugh Emberley

, 1850 G. H. Bell I J. B. Brown

Rev. J. A. Sileby Miss A. Pigott P. L. Bryant

AgencyMrsiF.H.Berthet | MissR. E. Molloy

m mm m Se-lolc-hse-yuen London & Lancashire Fire Ince. Co.

Lyceum Theatre

W. Armstrong, resident business mgr. Mackinnon, Mackenzie

F. C. Kendal], bon. treasurer Bund

C. E. Peacock, bon. secretary E. C. Richards

JdAATscHAPPu Tot-Mijn-Bosch-en Land- H.

BOUWEXPLOITATIE IN LANGKAT—1, The E. W. H. Carpenter

Bund (McBain Building) R.E. Y.Robinson

Harris

George McBain, general agent Agents

& H Yung-chong Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav-

Macbeth, Gray & Co., Tailors and igation Co.

Gentlemen’s Complete Outfitters — British India Steam Navigation Co.,

20, Nanking Road; Teleph. C. 4247 Ld.

James Macbeth Apcar Line

C. N. Gray Eastern

Ld. & Australian Steamship Co.,

Macdonald & Co.,

Soong-mow

Thomas, Undertakers Marine Insurance

Marine & GeneralCo.,Mutual

Ld., London

Life In-

and Monument Sculptors—28, SinzaRd.; surance Society

Telephs.Wes

Well fc 466.Branch:

Road (Opposite 1116, Bubbling

Cemetery) dfe S Pah-e-sung

J. J.P. Law

Lowe | W. M. Ferguson Macleod, Neil, m.d., ifcc. (Edin.)—Res:

453, Great Western Rd : Teleph. West 444

Macdonald,

Teleph. 1173;Ronald— 1a, Jinkee Road;

Tel. Ad: Whitdonald ^ ^ Da-ying E-yuen

Representing Herbert Whitworth, Mactavish & Co., Ltd., Wholesale

Ld., Manchester and Bradford and Retail Chemists and Druggists,

Importers

Kodaks, Films, of Confectionery, The Cameras,

&c., Soochow British

JET Ku-tdh Dispensary—1, North Road

Macdonell Chow Corporation, Head (Hongkew Medical Hall); Tel. Ad: Mahle

Office.- New

Road; York,Cent.

Teleph. U.S.A.—6,

631; Kiukiang

Tel. Ad: MadierFreres—79 fpi fg Sin-fu

Mastdonell and 83, rue du Con-

A. M. MacDonell, attorney sulat,

Henri MadierConcession

French | Joseph Madier

Macdougall

Merchants, Land & Co.,andImport

Estate and Export

Agents—13, H ^ ^ Lo-ta-tchang

Canton Road

J. C. Macdougall Magasin Francais d’Alimentation

(French Store), General Storekeepers,

Mac kay, E. A., Chartered Accountant— Wine and Spirit Merchants, Navy Con-

3b, Peking Road; Teleph. Cent. 252 tractors—rue

Montauban; duTeleph. Consulat 304;77, Tel.

and Ad:

rue

Eciruam

|$H Loong-mow A. Colomb, manager

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd., Hydraulic Press jrj| Han-mow

Packers and Commission Agents—7a,

Canton Road, and at Tientsin, Hankow, Magill & Co., James, Insurance, Shipping,

(Chungking, Ichang

W. A. Argent, general manager Forwarding and Custom House Clearing

F. R. Scott (Tientsin) Agents—83, Szechuen Road ; Teleph.

K. O. Mackenzie (Hankow) 1848;Ed.Tel. Ad: Hanmow; A. B. C. Code

5th

I. A. Donnelly J. Magill

770 SHANGHAI

Agency Marshall,

ray, Medical Marsh,Officers

Billing-hurst

to H. &B.Mur- M.

Travellers’ Baggage Ince. Assoc., Ld. Consulate-General and Surgeons to

^ 11 Hang-fu Municipality

Consulting and General Hospital—

Maison de Nouveautes, Importers o^ Teleph.

Stationery and School.Supplies, Crockery 47 Rooms: 14, Kiukiang Road ;

and Glassware, Toys, Fancy Goods, cte. R.E. L.J. Marshall,

Marsh, m.b.,m.d^, c-M.

c.m.,m,a., (Glas.)

d.p.h. do.

-—64, North Szechuen Rd.

Mr. & Mrs. B. F. Savard Remedios, W. B. Billinghurst, m.b. (Oxon)

proprietors J. Elliot Murray, m.d., ch.b. (Edin.)

± *§ >•* f# ® ^ £ Chang-mow

Maison de Farfumekie, Importers of Martinho Share, Land,

Marques & Co., Stock,

Ship, Freight and General

Perfumeries, Toilette Requisites, etc.

Proprietors—American Perfumery Co. Brokers, Importers and Exporters—26a,

L.B. F.L. Savard

Nemirowsky, co-manager

Remedios, do. Ad: MarquesncoTeleph. 380 Central; TeL

Canton Road;

Miss C. U.A. G.Martinho Marques

Miss B.M.M.E.Soares

Eichwede M. Gutteres,

Miss Lily Hawes

signs p.p.

Miss V. T. Sung

^ Mei-chang ^ j£j Pah-tou

Maison Parisienne, Ladies’ Marthoud, ; Tel.Freres, Exporters—6, Hankow i

Milliner—45, Nanking RoadTailor and Road L. Marthoud

Ad: Maraudius

(Shanghai)

Mrs. Ballard, proprietress P.A. Marthoud

Mrs. Bouchara, bookkeeper

Mrs. Figueiredo | Mrs. Allen Lagrange (Chefoo)

N. M. Nissim | Miss M. Remedies;

% Yuen-fong

Maitland & Co., Limited, Merchants and Martin & Co.,H Importers fg Sing-chong

and Exporters— ]

Piece

Szechuen Goods

Road; Auctioneers—33

Telephs. and and

497,397,829 34, 44, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1994; TeL

4308 Ad: Nitram

Wm. Martin

£ ilkm Guy Manwaring, signs per pro.

Maitland Fearon, & Brand. Bill and Jen Hong Sung, compradore

Bullion Brokers—1, The Bur'*' Teleph. Martyrs’Memorial Hall—120, Szechuen

2077N. G. Maitland Road

R. I. Fearon W. W. Lockwood, general secretary

D. Brand MASONIC

Mappin & Webb, Ltd., Goldsmiths, Silver- Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite

smiths and Jewellers—35, Nanking Road; Southern Jurisdiction, U.S.A.

Tel.G.Ad: Boyes | Miss M. Sinclair

M. Boyes John R. Hykes, 33° Hon., Deputy i

E. A. Dearn | C. F. Cheng and Legate of the Supreme Coun-

cil in China

■aKee-wu Tsoong-way Ancient Landmark

Massachusetts Lodge, F. U.S.A.

Constitution, & A. M., | |^

Marine Engineers’ Institute—13, Nan

king Road; Tel. Ad:

President—F. Ferrier Institute

Secretary—W. Milner Cathay Council of Kadosh, No. 2, 30° f<

A.Preceptor—C.

& A. S. R., S.J.,P. U.S.A.

Holcomb—32°

Marsh, E. L., m.b., c.m. (Glas.), d.p.h. 1st.—32°Sub-Preceptor—Wm. R. Hayes;*

(Oxford), Surgeon, Genl. Hospital, and 2nd.32°Sub-Preceptor—Chas. Kliene

Physician

—2, Ave. H.duOffice:

B. M.’s

Roi14,Consulate-General

Albert;

67 Central; KiukiangTeleph.

Road; Recorder—Wm. Cohen—32°

Treasurer—John H. Dollar—32°

Teleph. 47 Central

SHANGHAI 771

Celestial Peeceptory, E.C. Shanghai

18°, Ancient and Accepted Scottish3,

Chapter Rose Croix, No.

Cosmopolitan Lodge, No. 428, S.C. Rite, S.J., U.S.A. Kliene—32°

W. M.—Charles

S.J. W.-T.

W.—J.S.N.Dolan—32'

Alexander—32°

District Grand Lodge, Massachusetts Secretary—Wm. Cohen—32° (p.v.m.)

Constitution, China Masonic District Treas.—John H. Dollar—32°

D. G. M.—S. A. Ransom

D.D. D. G. M.—A. H. Aiers YangtszeLodge ofPerfection,No.3,14°,

D. G.G. S.J. W.-Chas.

W.-Wm. Cohen Thunder A. V.& A.,M.—E.Scottish

T. M.Rite,

van S.J., U.S.A.

Bergen—32°

D. G. Treasurer—N. G. Harris S.J. W.—W.

W.-W. Hughes—32°

I. Eisler—30°

D. G. Secretary—J. D. Gaines

D.D. G.G. Marshall—E.

Chaplain—G.N.M.Tandberg

Merrison Sec.—Wm. Cohen—32°,

Treasurer—John p.v.m.

H. Dollar—32°

D. G. Lecturer—H. W. Strike

D. S. G. D.- T.

D. J. G. D.—J. A. NieldF. Morrison Zion Royal Arch Chapter, No.570,E.C.

D.

D. J.S G.G. S.-W.

S.—W. C.I. Eisler

Woodfield ^ Mow-dah-sung

D.D. G.G. Sword-B.—A.

Organist—C. FondeyR. Hager Matheson & Co., George, Import Mer-

chants—1a, Jinkee Road

D. G. P.—D.

D. Asst. G, do.Jephson

—W. Hughes G. Matheson | A. Matheson

D. G. S.-B.-W. F. Findley iS# Mah-pin

D. G. Tyler—C. Matthews McBain,

MacbainGeorge—1, The Bund; Tel Ad:

District Grand Lodge op N. China R. S. F. McBain

District G.M.—R. S. Ivy J. Elmore, signs per pro.

District G. Sec—W. W. R. Me Bain

& Walsh, Ld., The King,

Bund;c/oBritish

Kelly C.K. R.H. O.Martin

McBain

P. O. Box 228 R. Brown

Keystone Royal Arch Chapter, l A. R. C. Fulton

China Masonic District, U.S. Const. E. C. Wilkinson

Agencies

Maatschappij tot Mijn - Bosch-en

Lion R. A. Chapter—No. 570, E.C. Landbouwexploitatie

Shanghai-Sumatra Tobaccoin Langkat

Co., Ld.

Masonic Charity Fund Shanghai Loan & Investment Co., Ld.

Trustees—R. S. Ivy, d.g.m., Edney Shanghai Exploration and Develop-

Page ment Co., Ld.

President—Rev. A. J.Matthews

Walker Import

P. O. Box Department—17,

101 Kiangse Road,

Hon. Treasurer—C. H. H. Fowler | C. T. Hall

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—W.

Physician—E. L.J. N.Marsh,

Dyerm.b., H. Holmes | H. Emamooden

C.M., D.P.H. Sole Agents or Representatives for

Blundell, Spence and Co., Ld., Paints,

Colours,

tines, etc. cils, Varnishes, Turpen-

Kwei-chu T’soong-way A.Cadbury

Boake Bros.,RobertsCocoa

Essences

Masonic Club—30, The Bund J. & J. Colman, Ld., Mustard, Starch

Northern Lodge of China, No. 570, E.C. and Blue

Evered and Co., Ld., Brassfoundry

Orient Consistory, No. 1, 32° A. & A. S. and Bedsteads & Co., Melbourne

Felton,

R„M.S.J.,

K.—S.U.S.A.

A. Ransom—32° GonzalezGrimwade Byass & Co., Wines

Prior—T. N. Alexander—32° John Moreton

Preceptor—A. Cutlery and Tools

Registrar—Wm.R. Cohen—32°,

Hager—32° p.v.m. W. H. Scales and Co., Ld., Bradford

and Manchester

Treasurer—J. H. Dollar—32° Virol, Ld., Invalids’ and Infants’ Food

SHANGHAI

a a * is w gj A" fll Yet-woo-shn-chuk

Mingsche-mow-yet hung sz Mission Book Co., The, Booksellers and!

Meiji Tratiing Co., Ltd., Importers Tel. Ad: Misbocoy Stationers— 13, North Szechuen Road ;

Exporters and General Commission Wm.

Agents—9a, Hankow Road;Teleph. 2872

and 2873; Tel. Ad : Meiboh Gilbert McIntosh,director

H. Lacy, do.

J. Whitsed Dovey, hon. sec.

H fg Mien-yi If « H

Mencarini efe Co., General Merchants Sag-/ing-niitg-hong

and Commission Agents—1b, Kiukiang

Road: Tel. Ad: Mencarini Mitsubishi Bank, Ltd.—9, Canton

Juan Mencarini

A. Mencarini Teleph. Cent.: 2963 Manager, 2964Road;-

Gen-

eral Office,

Iwasakibak 2348 Compradore ; Tel. Ad :

^|J Yu-lee H. Taraora, manager

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The M. Yoshida, signs p. p.

26, The Bund; Teleph. 2001; Tel. Ad : K.T.Miyakawa,

Jinzenji do.i M. Chikami

Paradise H. Tomita j C. Okada

C. T. Beath, manager T. Ishiguro | S. Kudamatsu

J.N.L.N.C. Laurel,

Wilson, accountant

Berridge, sub-acct.

chief clerk 13 & H — Say-ling-kung-sz

C.E. A.D. M. Lopes,clerkclerk

Damn, Mitsubishi Shoji Kwaisha (Mitsubishi

Trading Co.)—9, Capton Road; Telephs.

Cen. 3356 General Office, 192 Sundry

rJ S :fp H 'X Hi Dept., 3318 Paper and Glass Dept., 1960

Ta-fah-kwoh-ho-lan-sun Kung-sze Coal Dept., 4047

192 Office & 3866C.Steamship

at night, Dept.,

2960 manager;

Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des— Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal

9, French Bund; Tel. Ad: Messagerie S. T.Nagamime, manager

b mm m Tsuiki, signs ] pro.

T. Gotoh, c T. Kohno

Methodist Publishing House, Publish- T.M. Hashimoto

Baba J. Kinoshita

ing

Road;Office and 761

Teleph. Works—10, Woosung

North; Tel. Ad: K. Shiino

Publishing S.T. Matsuoka

Nasu G.T. Tsuji

Kamachi

Wm. H. Lacy, manager J. Kimura Y. Kawamurat

G.PaulU. Hutchinson,

Oldroyd, cashier K. Takewaki K.

W. P..Chen, ph.d.,

editor

editor

K. Takagaki

S.R. Iwata K. Morisada

Tanaka

F. Tonnochy, foreman Harada N. Motoyama

K. Tajiri

Sales Department Mission Book Co.—13, M. Tsukahara T. Yoshizaki

N. Szecheun

W. H. Lacy, director Road U. Imai K. Sakura

M. Murakami

Meyer & Measor, General Managers and Mineral Y.

Laboratory

Ishihara

Secretaries

Yuen Ming Yuenof Rubber

Road Companies—6, Steamship T. Sasaki, engineei

V. Meyer Iwasakiton Department — Tel.

E. A. Measor I C. J. Smith K. Tojyo, signs f

E. A. Prince | S. S. Tany J. Yamasaki, io. S. Ota

S.Y. Tomari

Toyoshima Y. Yamamoto

Middleton m& *Co. Tze-dah (Shanghai), Ltd., T.T. Shimizu

Ishii . T.Y. Masumaga

Wada

Merchants

893; Tel. Ad:- 3e,Middy Peking Road; Teleph. K. Fukagawa I! N. Kuroda

W. B. O. Middleton, managing director K. Kawamura E. Kibita

A. E. Andersen, signs per pro. Agencies

S. Murphine Asahi

Shanghai GlassPaper

Co., Mill

Ld.

AgentsMissandB. General

E. GreinerManagers of the A. Asano

Butler Cement Tile Works, Ld. Mitsubishi Marine & FireCo.,In.Ld.

Portland Cement Co., L.

SHANGHAI

Sang-ching Ml Mo-hai

J. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,Ltd. (Mitsui & Co., Moorhead & Halse, Civil Engineers,

g Ld.)—49, Szechuen Road Architects

Ming Yuen Road;Surveyors—17,

and Teleph. 142; Tel.Yuen Ad:

B & ilr m ^ . Moorhead

Ying-mei-hui-sheng-Jcung-chieh R. B. Moorhead, b.a., b.a.i., a.m.i.c.e

Mixed Court—North Chekiang Road S. H.J. Halse, a.r.i.b.a., p.a

G. F. Robinson, s i.

a.r.i.b.a.

Senior Magistrate—Kuan Chun E. Luthy

* Asst. Magistrate—Yii Ying-Yong

Do. —Lee Sien-Mei

Do.

Do. —Tsang Chan-Yung

—Loh Zau-Tsoong ^&m®Tm mmm

Sec. and DoTranslator—Yau Kya-Ling JYgo-kwok-e-la-qui-zui-kung-sze

—Kuan Lieh Morducovitch, M. a.—], The Bund

M. A. Morducovitch

JjJJ ^ Lai-ch,e W. G. Goddard, signs per pro.

' | Moller & Co. (Shanghai), Ld., Merchants Agencies D. Oulevay | V. Bouriau

j Ship Agents, Ship Owners and Marine

j Insurance Agents—1, The Bund Russian %Volunteer Fleet

EricHulthen,

Moller, permanent Insurance Co., Volga

[ Th. director director Kavkas, Mercury & Vostochnoe, Ld.

S. Williamson

I H. W. Lucas do. (Hongkong) gif ft Teh-lai-sze

|;1: A. F. H.H. Hobbs

Green, sec.,

marinedo. supt.

Shanghai Marine Crown

Mossop, Allan G., ll.b., Barrister-at law

T. Orton,

Insce. Co., Ld. hai-wei;Advocate

CustodianforofTerritory of Wei

Enemy Property

G. F.H.J.Bartlett in China—20, Yuen Ming Yuen Road;

Teleph. 61; Tel. Ad: Lasgoud

H. E. Barretto

Mulley j J. F. Pereira ^!j flf Mow-teh-le

S. King I S. Chun

f | General G. CoxManagers j Wanson Siu Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte

Manufacturers, Music and Musical In-

f The Shanghai

Agencies for Marine Insce. Co., Ld. strument Dealeis—3, NankingSingapore

Road.

; S.S. “Lindsay Moller” 1288 tons reg. and Kuala Lumpur Peking, Tientsin, Hongkong,

I S.S. “ Ralph Moller ” 1022

S. S. “Nancy Moller” 665 do. do. do. do. Directors—E. C. Pearce (chairman),

S.S.“Kaho” 1038 do. do. Dr. W. J. Isenman, J. H. Teesdale

I S.S. S.S. ““Wollowra

Patriot ” ” 1678 1605 do. F. J. Hinton, managing dir. and secy.

do. do.

do. A.E.E. Wellbelove

Paine I J.D. Wells

H -fc Tah-loh L. Maquer | A. C. Remedies

M. Stibbe I F. J. England

I Mondon, Ltd., E. L. (G. Duplessis, Succes- Factory—North J. D. GordonHonan| Road N. Johnson

sor),

SpiritGeneral Storekeepers,

Merchants, Wine and

Navy Contractors, W. S. Watson

Tobacconists, Forwarding and Commis- M. Henry

sion Agents—31, rue du Consulat

G. Duplessis Wi Mei-song-mow-lug

Muller Phipps & Hodges, Ltd., Repre-

Moore mum®

Estates and Genl. senting American Manufacturers—38,

D Auctioneers, Fire Assessors, Brokers, Kiangse Rd.: Tel. Ad: Mulphico

H. M. Hodges, managing director

Land,

—45, Estate and

Kiangse Road;Commission

Teleph. Agents

153; Tel.

Ad:E. Moore

Q. Cooper, managing director MUNICIPAL COUNCIL for Foreign

Wong Si Cheong, compradore and Settlement Councillors—E. C. Pearce (chairman),

director

F. F.L. W.Marshall C. M. Bain, W. P. Lambe, A. Brooke

White Smith, J. H. Dollar, H. A. J. Ma-

V. Paolini cray, A. Howard, W L. Morriman

',774 SHANGHAI

pf) X Kung-pu Architectural

Wall Assts.—R.

R. L.Surveying C. Young, c

Secretariat—24, Kiangse Road Chief Asst.—W. E. Sauer j

Secretary—N. O. Liddell Surveying

Asst. Secretaries—E. S. Benbow

Rowe, J. M. McKee, S. H. Lewis chard, P.Assistants—R.

Ayres, F. P. E.Bartley.ScatH

Assistants—A. G. .Nugent, R. F. C.Cazier,

Hughes, L.E. W.McIntyre,

D. Hoffman,R.L. P.J.

Barff, J. Egan, N. M. Harloe, T. L. Roberts, T. W. R. Wilson, J.

Rawsthorne, E. J. Nash

Stenographers DumontSurveyor—H.

Allan, Mrs. andR.Typists—Miss

Ede, Miss K.C. Building

Chief Clerk—A. Diercking

Ross

Walker

Legal Asst.—R. C. Faithful Assistants—T. Thur nheer* W. Harvey,

Supt. of Revenue--E. L. Allen W. Stuart, G. H. Rendall, W. C.

Assistant do. — F. A. Sampson Johnstone

Junior Clerk—E. G. Myhre

Assistants-W. C. H. Knight, Y. H. Stenographers and Typists—Miss

Bourne,Clerk—V.

Junior A. J. HadleyH. Watton (abs.), G. Mclnnes

F. Henry Supt. of Parks and Open Spaces

Inspector of Taxes—D. McAlister —D. MacGregor

Licensing Inspector — J. A. J. Asst.

OpenSuperintendent

Spaces—W. H.ofEtterley Parks and

Johansson Chilver, G. Crank, A.

Collectors—S. Parkkeeper—R. R. Crooks

Dahl, J. J. H. Dearn, F. George, J. Clerks-of-Works

A. B. Leach, L. Spiegler, G. W.

— J. Eitter, H. j

H. Inwood, C. E. Larsen, G. E. Lawrence,

Marshall, E. H. Solly,

T. Watanabe, T. E. Wilson, E. D. Sullivan, Hibbard,

A. T. GrayW.W.Mitchell,

J. Bidgood, W. S.1

H. E. Jones,'

Zillig, W. Cobb, E. H. Lake, C. Inspectors — W. V. Field, H.

H. Ridgway Fitzgeorge (Quarry), R. J. Harris,J.

Assistant Licensing Inspector—E. M. MacLennan, J. Johnstone,

Mellows Lamont, P. Ryan, H. Schultz, A.

I Finance Department R.R. White,

Scott (Concreteware

J. Weidman, H.Yard), A. j

H.T.Cox,

Treasurer—E. F. Goodale, a.c.a. A. J. R. Hodges (Quarry), V.

Deputy Treasurer—J. Bosustow Jenkins

Asst. do.

H. M. Mann, a.c.a. —J. T. Ford, a.c.a., Assist. Inspectors—J. J. Course, W.

Chief Accountant—A. W. Macphail Fletcher, E. E. Sizemore, G. S. J

Assist. Accountant—L. D. Lemaire A.Brian, E. Tompkins,

J. Pratt, P. MacManusJ. E. Morgan,

Assistants—G. H. Charlton, T. H. Custodian, Town Hall — W. J.

Hutchison (absent),

son, F. Oldfield, S. J. G.Williams,

O. Jack-J. Roberts

Passikides, A. H. Campbell

Stenographer

Graham and Typist—Miss d’A. Policemmm Dzing-boo-vong

Department, Headquarters

is ^^x Commissioner of Police — K. J.

Kung-boo-sia-zz-vong McEuenCommissioner of Police—

Deputy

^Public Works Department—7a, The Capt. A. H. Hilton-Johnson

Bund Assistant Commissioners of Police—

Commissioner

H. Godfrey of Public Works—C. Capt.

Martin,E. M. I. M.O. Barrett, R. M. W.J.

Springfield,

Dep. Commissioner of Public Works Beatty

—C. Harpur

Chief Assist. Engr.—J. E. Needham Chief Detective Officer — W.

(absent) Armstrong

Assist. Engineer—F. G. Helsby Cadets—F. L. Wainwright, K. M.

Second Asst. Engrs.—A. C. B. Bourne

Superintendent—J. Ramsay

Craddock,

A. J.J. B.Clements,

Johns, T.P. W. Moore- Chief Inspectors—T.

head, A. L. Bourke, A. H. Aiers, T.M.I.Wilson,

Vaughan,J.

Pardoe,Engineer—A.

District A. B. Puddicombe F. Gimson C. Dewing, W. R. Kinipple

Inspectors—17

Architect—R. C. Turner Sub-Inspectors—15

SHANGHAI 775

Sergt. Major

Sergeants—93 andDrill Instructor—1 Attendant, Victoria Nursing Home

Constables—89 —G. Macdonald

Japanese Interpreters—4 Custodian,

Palmer Isolation Hospital—W.

Inspector—1 Female

Sergeants—2

Constables—23 Mrs. A.Attendant

M. Corti Mental Ward—

Housekeeper, Victoria Nursing.

Home—Miss M. H. M. Christie

Shanghai Fiee Beigade—Central Fire

Station: 1a, Honan Road; Telephs. Electeicity Depaetment

366Chief

and 150 Eng.-in-chief and mgr.—T. H. U,

StationOfficer—M.

Officer—H.W.UptonPett Aldridge,

Dep. m.i.e.e.,

Engineer - in -m.i.mech.e.

chief — A. H.

Departmental

Howard Engineer — F. M. Blagden, a.m.i.e.e., a.m.i.mech.e.

Clerical Assistant—B. Chief Asst. Engr.—W.

M.AMEE.I.E.E.J. Williams,

Supervising FiremenHunting

— G. B. A.M I.E.E.,

Chief Mech. Asst.—F. G. Payne,

Thompson, G. C, Barlett A.M.I.MECH.E.

Health Cons. Engr.—R. A. Williams, b.sc.,

HealthDepaetment

Officer — Arthur Stanley, a.m.i.e.e., a.m.i.mech.e. (absent)

M.D., B.S. (Lond.), D.P.H. Generation

Assistant

Moore, m.d.Health

(Dub.),Officers—Alfred

d.p.h., C. Noel j Power Stations Supt.—W. E. Nods

Davis, m.d. (Lond.), d.p.h., R. A. P. (Riverside)

Foreman Mechanic—P. B. Critchley

Hill, m. d. (Cantab), d.p.h.

Assistants—F. G. C. Walker, E. O. Second do. S. T. Clarke

Wilson Shift Engineers—A. A. Malcolm, A.

Chief Sanitary Inspectors—H. Bland Mitchell (absent), R. Peden, T.

C. Hill, Inspectors—F.

E. Kilner, F. J.W.W.Ambrose

Melville Rogers, J. Stoddart, J. C. O’Kane,

Sanitary L. Smith, A.' H. Meggitt, W. A. E.

H.G.Brewster-Gow, R. W. Burton, Gardner, W. Tinker, J. S. Tyson

A. J. Castle (absent), C.Champion, Distribution

J. S. Graham, G. B. Haines, C, Mains Engineer—C. M. Perrin

Houghton, Asst. Mains Engs.—C. Knight, O. L,

Prideaux, W.D.J.P.Terrill,

W. Jones,

P. Yeit,B. A.T. Ilbert, a.m.i.e.e.

House

Watson, N. J. Hughes, J. E.

Fensham F. J. Gayes, J. F. Jones, H.Assts.—

Service Mains Meigan

Sanitary Overseers—G. Mingozzi, Mains

J. J.Foremen—G.

Marshgreen,A.H.Marshgreen,

Perry, J. F.

C. W. Norman

Clerical Assistant—G. J. Turnbull G. Harris

Matron, Victoria Nursing Home— Power

Miss Summerskill Power Engr.— C. S. Taylor, a.m i.e.e.

Matron, Isolation Hospital—Miss Asst. do. —G. Ewart

M. M. Murphy Power Department Assistant—J. J.

Matron, Isolation Hospital for Chi- Brooks

nese—Miss L. M. Dawson Foreman Electrician—J. E. Wilson

Sister-in-charge, Police Hospitals— Installation

Miss J. F. Black Installation

J. J. MurphyInsprs.—W. J. Furness,

Matron,

Mrs. M. Mokonshan

Garton StoneSanatorium— Assts.—W. F. Dearn, W. J. Taylor,.

, Superintendent, Private Nursing N. G. Pells

f Service—Miss C. Hutton Chief Meter Tester—V. Olsen,

Nurses—M. Buchanan, M. I. Clarke, A.AMEE.I.E.E.

C. Dalton,

Walsh, D. M. Dalton,

A. Harding, M. Hirata,M.H.B. Asst. Meter Testers—M, P. Baker,

Phillips, E. Rice, A. M. Donald, C. Ward

E. Stillwell, E. J. Swinton, E. C. Drawing Office

Ensor, E. Towner, A. A. Thomlin- Draughtsmen—E. M. F. Guignard,

son, A. M. Levenspiel, R. de

B. Jonge

A. T. G.Robinson,

Morris, D.F. T.H.Heal,

Saunders,

A. M. Clerical Secretary—H.

Accountant—J. F Caie

Woodford'

Nicholls, M. Daly, E. Redmile,

C. M. Kavanagh, F. C. de Morgan A.

Clerks—W. T, Bertenshaw,

Clay, W. C. Fisher, S. M. Gidlev, W. S.

Probationers—14

-.776 SHANGHAI

J. W. Harding, H. McAdam, C. Acting Head Sabattie

Master—Oh. Grosbois |

A.Peake

C. J. Smith (absent), J.A.R.Sraallbones,

(absent), B. Roach Teacher—G.

(absent), Asst. Mistresses—Mile. M. Angele,

son, H. F.W.Stoneham

G. H. Forrest, D. Wil- Mme.

R. S. Audigier

Merrant (abt.), (abt.),A. Mme.

Mme. Gau-

Controller of Stores—A. Habecost thier, Mme. G. Blanchet, Mme. H.

Stenographers

G.M. Guttierez, and Typists—Misses

L. Bateman,MissD.D.M.Daney

Dixon, A. Fauraz

English

Woods, Mistresses — Miss A.MissJ.

Miss F. Davenport,

Storekeeper—A.

Asst. Kane J. Andrews,

Storekeepers—H. A. P. Thomson, Mrs.Ruedolf

O’Toole (abt.)

A. L. Biggs, H. G. Reed (absent) Drawing Master—J.

Showroom Engineer—N. Bowey Dancing—Miss Sharp

Showroom Violin—Miss Lubeck

Conlon Assts.—A. E. Knibb, M. Piano—G. Manikus Delente

Student Master—A.

Collectors—0. H. Bailey, C. H.

Carrott, A. Murphy, C. Wagstaff, French Chinese Municipal School—

I. Tuttleman

Meter Inspector—O. Hedin, T. Boulevard deMontigny; Teleph. Cent.

Murphy, F. W. Snape 1900

Head

Teachers—Bros. J. J.Stanislas,

Master—Bro. Vincent Avit,

Gaol Philogone, Remain, Marcel, Adon

Head Gaoler—R.

Asst. Gaoler—C. Sims

Weatherhead

Senior Warders—D.

Franklin, McKenzie,

H. Radford, J. W. Jack-J. F. Medical Service—Teleph. Cent. 3206

son Municipal Doctors—Dr. H. Fresson,

Warders—10 Dr. Hibert

Attendant—J. Gilis

Volunteers Sanitary Service—Teleph. West 1512

Commandant—Major

Quartermaster Sergt.—W. T. E. Trueman

T. Rose Health Officer—Dr. J. Ricou

Sergeant Major— S. Wise Chief Inspector—R.

Inspectors — L. BaillifTillot (abt.), A.

^MUNICIPAL COUNCIL for French Laffont, A. Dubost

Settlement (rue du Consul at)

President

Membres du du Conseil—P. Bris K. Veterinary

Conseil—L.LeCamera,

Service

Veterinary Surgeons — Keylock &

Dard, W. J. N. Dyer, R, Fano, J. IV. Pratt

Insp. of Slaughter Houses — H.

Gallaghen Feunteun

Bureau du Secretariat—Teleph. C. 17

Secretaire—P.

E. Fauraz Legendre

| G. Arnoux Fire Brigade—“ Le Torrent”; Telephs.:

Central Station Cent. 102, West Station

Cent. 152, PettierChapeaux

Captain—M. West 103

Comptabilite et Perception—Teleph. 30 Lieutenant—J. Gilis

Percepteur en Chef—J. B. Audigier Sub-Lieutenant—Brun

Commis. de Perception—A. Latour, Secretary-Treasurer—J.

A.C. Numa,

Magy, R.A. Bouchara,

Conart, J.J.F.Berthet,

Xavier, Engineer—E. Allemand Gilis

R. Marchal Assistant—R. Hansen

Finance Department—Teleph. Cent. 30 Semaphore (Time-Ball)—Teleph. Cent.

Chief Accountant—M. Gardarin

Asst. Accountants— E. Cons, J. 431Director—Rev. P. L. Froc

Buisson ' Clerk—P. Baron

French M unicipal School—247, Avenue Assistant—J. Chanudet

Joffre; Teleph. Cent. 455

Head Master—Ch. B. Maybon, m.a. Parks and Open Spaces—Route Stanis-

(absent)

Head Mistress — Mme. B. Maybon lasSupt.

Chevalier; Teleph.Jousseaume

West 1509

of Parks—P.

(absent) Chief Gardener—J. Thalamot (abt.)

SHANGHAI

Public Works Department—Engineer’s Murai Bros. Co., Ltd.—22, Museum Rond;

Oflice;

Municipal Cent. 374 B. Tissot- Teleph.

Teleph.Engineer—P. 5488 Central

Chairman—E. Kempffer

Dupont Directors—R.

B. Kennett,Bailey, H C T.Owen,

F. Cobbs,

A. W.G:

Asst. Engineer—H.

Architect—A. NabiasBoissezon Jeffress

Chief ofof 2nd

1st District—Ch. Remuzat Secretary—C. C. Newson, a.c.i.s.

Chief

Supt. District—F. Roux

of PublicWorks—A.Berenguier

Controller—J. Fadat fit Po-mu-yuen

Museum, Shanghai—Museum Road

Asst.

Clerks—E.Controller—Y.

Fau, A. E. Briand

Ongetta Curator—Dr. Stanley

Workshop Supt.—Y. Camu BlP IS Mo.an.su

Storekeeper—H. Froquais Musso, G. D.- 8, Jinkee Road ; Telephs. r

Inspector

InspectorsofofStables—P.

Works—J. Bourricot

Bassail, F Musso)Office C. 1145, Private (Chev. G. D.

Colomb, C. Le Put, H. Richer C. 2738 C. 2725, Private (Dr. O. Fischer)

(abt.),

J. Eymard,H. Lavorel (abt.),H. E.Sarthou,

N. Zannos, Gaia, Chev. G. 1). Musso, barrister-at-law

E. Tardieu Dr.

F. P.O.Musso,

Fischer, do.

do.

Typist—Miss M. C. White A. E. Lauro, secretary

Land Office—Teleph. Cent. 484 Mrs. M. Fowler^ stenographer and

typist

Chief

Asst. Surveyor—A. Loonis

Chief Surveyor—L.

Surveyors—N. Tirasacchi,Soete (ah.)

J. Meyer |1| -j^ Ching-loong

Mustard & Co., General Importers and

Commission Agents—Corner of Soochow

Police (route Stanislas Chevalier) andL. Museum

Andersen,Roads president

Captain

W. 1501,Supt.—Ch.

Resid. W.Schmitt

127) (Teleph. T. F. Cobbs, director

Lieut. Chief - Adjoint — E. Fiori S.

(Teleph. W. 1502) J. A. T. Thomas,do.manager (abt.)

Trumper,

Chief Inspector—G. Xavier (Teleph.

W. 1504) R. D. Simpson, asst, mgr., Teleph. C.

Secretary of the Captain Supt.—R. I. R.5491,Green,

Ext. asst,

2 mgr., Teleph. C. 2342

Delente

Mixed (Teleph. W. 1503)

Court—C. Vidal (Teleph. W. General Robert Bailey, accountant Central

Sales Dept.—Teleph,

1505)

Gunsmith—F. Le Goff 5491, Ext. No. 1

Storekeeper—E. Sidaine J. L. Gutter j Mrs. A. R. Whit-

Secretary Interpreter—L.

Interpreter—Zeng Veng-Ling Fuynel J.G. Matsumoto | Miss M. Webster

Typewriter and Office Supplies Dept.—

Chief

Raymond,of Districts—E. Lattray, M. Teleph. Central 2341

E. Traissac,P.Ch.Alfonsi,

MichonE. Gouget, J. B. Katz i J. A. Mouland

A, Hulse | W. Warpula

Sergeants—Y. Lamour, F. Gabrielli, Druggist Sundries Dept.—Telepn. C. 2343

C. Louvet, H. Augeard, J. Moisson,

O. Bordes,

gne, J. HuetP. Kersulec, J. Litar- J. A. Jervois

Brigadiers—J. Vittori, J. Lucas, F. A. K. Jensen (rep. ChesebroughMfg.

Taulier, P. Poussardin, L. Dupuy, CandleCo., and

N. Y.)

Soap

L. Henri, J. Maubec, P. Lambinet,

E. Dupuy, H. Logerot, J. Loza- 5491, Ext No. Dept.—Teleph.

36 Central

chmeur, F. Vittori H. C. Ramsden | G. A. Drairseldt

Gardes—J. Dubost, A. Gruneberg, Yale Lock and Hardware Dept.—Teleph.

J. Gioulis, J. Rini, A. Laurent, L. Central 2342 I G. Danson

I. R. Green

Berge,

Petitjean,L. H.Huon, J. J.Dulinatz,

Strich, Steve, 1. Accounting Department

A.

Hannon, P. Escargueil, J. Cotrian,

A.P. Valentin,

Damour, Ch.

J. Roy, L. Le Scanff, T. Emamooden I| T.E. Pearson

L. H. Barretto C. Xavier

Barely, A. Mestre, M. Oda j Miss E. Collis

G. Gurnard, A. Grosjean, H. Ro- Insurance F. W. Department

Salter

land, L. Vittori C.

778 SHANGHAI

Agents Jor Slack and Brownlow, Abbey Hey,

L. I. Akker, Rotterdam. Abbey Gorton, Manchester. “ Brownlow ” . j

Medicines Filters

American Chicle Co, New York. Southard-Robertson

Heating Co., New

StovesCorporation,

Ranges

Chewing Gum and Mints Steel

Barrett-Cravens

Multi-Trucks Co., Chicago. Barrett N. J. Steel Filing Cabinets, etc. \,j

Equipment Avenel,

James Boyd & Bros., Philadelphia. United

New York. Specialties Manufacturing

“Universal” Co., |;

Window

Fire Extinguishers and Fire Ap- Adjusters

pliances Western Clock Co.. La Salle, 111.

E. Catchpole & Sons, London. Horse- Alarm Clocks and WatchesCo., New l»

shoe Brand Disinfectant Yale

Chesebrough Manufacturing Co. York. Yale Locks and Builders ; !

(Cons.), New York. “Vaseline”Pre- Hardware

parations

Chicago Mirror & Art Glass Co. Glass J| Chang-an

Desk Pads

Chicago Spring Butt Co., Chicago. Myees, Central

M.—4, Jinkee Road; Teleph. ; .

Spring Butts and Hinges

Coleman & Co., Norwich. Wincarnis Agency M, Myers Tel. Ad: Questman

2535;

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. West of Scotland Ince. Office, Ld.

Dalton AddingMachines

nati. Adding Machineand Co.,Supplies

Cincin- Sin

A. B. DickCo., Chicago. Mimeographs NabholzH

and

E. New Supplies

I. du York.

Pont dePaints

Nemours Export Co., Pongee Exporters—6, rue du Consulat;

Varnishes and Teleph. 170

Bronze Powders

Durham Duplex Razor Co., Jersey

City, N. J. Razor and Razor Blades ft MM M it fr

Fellows’ Medical

, Manufacturing Co. National Che-kiang-shing -yeh-ying-hong

FeIlows Compound Syrup of merly known CommercialThe Bank, Ltd. (For-

Hypophosphates

Havana Tobacco Co., New York. Teleph. Nih Chartered asBank)—14, Chekiaug

Peking Shing

Road;

Havana Cigars

Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co., New 2650 Cent. 2613 14, Mgr. Office: Cent.

York. Safes, Vault Doors, Port-

able Vaults, Safety Deposit Boxes n&MMmmn

P. tralia.

W. Heyman,Butter Denmark and Aus- National Mei-kwok-wei-tung-yin-kung-sze

Howe Scale Co., New York. Scales, Mercantile Corporation,

Trucks, Automatic Scales, Troem- Manufacturers’

ment Contractors,

Representatives, Govern

mer’s Scales and Balances

Hutchison Office Specialties Co., New —34, Canton Road;Importers

Tel. Ad: &Namerco

Exporters |

York. Hutchison Spool-o-Wire E. H. Himrod, mgng. direc.

FastenersF. Ingram Co., Detroit. A.M. R.Rothschild

Madar

Frederick A.MissJ. A.Willis

Toilet Articles

Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Philadelphia W. Allan

Family Medicines

Lanman & Kemp, New York. Florida. NavyPresident—Sir League, The (Shanghai Branch)

Water and Preparations

Loutus Medicine Co. Proprietary Vice-PresidentsE.—D.SirH. Fraser, k.c.m.g.

Havilland de

Sausmarez, and the Presidents of

W.Medicines

D. Peacock k Co., Ld., Hobart, the St. Andrew’s, St. David’s,

George’s, and St. Patrick’s Societies. St.

Tasmania. Jams Ld.and Fruit Preserves Committee—E.

Price’s

Pyrene(China),

ManufacturingCandles

Co., andCincin-

Soap Livingstone, J.F. H.Bateman, Osborne,W. S,J.

nati. Chemical Fire Extinguishers Prentice,

Walker* J. Vaughan, Rev. A. J.

Rem in £to n Ty peRibbons,

Typewriters, wri ter Co.,Carbons

New York.

and Hon. Sec. —E.Geo.

C. Richards

Lanning, 14, Me l-

Accessories hurst Road

SHANGHAI 779'

fr it Wo-lan-ning-hong Say-yung

[i!]l iEDEELANDSCHE HANDELSociety)—21,

MaATSCHAPPIJ New Engineering and Shipbuilding

(Netherlands Trading Works, Ltd., The—37, Yangtzepoo Rd.;

The Tel.

i Bund; Teleph. 556; Tel. Ad: Trading Ad: Speedy

B. G. J. Wijnberg, manager Yangtszepoo

A. W. Brankston, Dock,m.lm.e.,

proprietors

maging. dir.

J, J. Sfaargaard, accountant C. A. Skinner, secretary

G. A. Ten Bruggencate A. L. Blechynden, manager

J.H. J.H.Box

M. Jansen | J. M. E. Pereira F.W.Archer

Archer T. McDermott

& H Chean-mb-jee J.W.Baughman

Bissett G. McMurdo

Buyers J. McPherson

• emazee & Co., H. M. H.—64, Kiangse

> Road J. Conacher C.F. W. A. Member

Y. Morrison ■

H. M. H. Nemazee (Hongkong) F Ferrier S. Rosario

; A. Yazdi C. A. Fromm Sadler

A. G. Basil G.C. riksen

J.E. H.Hend-

Hall W. Smith

A. Taylor

H if SI Ni-l-e-savg H. Tod

|EILD, F.M.,M.B.,B.S.(Lond.),M.E.C.S.,L.R.C.P. C.L. Honour H. Townsend

I—Consulting Rooms,Residence

3a Peking7,Road; H. Kennedy

Lent H.C. Zimmermann

Miss Richards

Teleph. 492 Central; Love F. Lloyd

Lane; Teleph. W. 598 R. S. Mathews Miss ReuterMiss

Pocock

Nee-lee m m zK {$ Pao-hung

feiL & Co.,Bakery

James, and

BiscuitTeaManufacturers, New Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd —1,

Scotch Rooms — 8, TheG. Bund; Tel. Ad: Zeus

D. Mcllraith, manager

Nanking

Road Road and 143, Bubbling Well

j; Tah-chang

i|| Nee-thai Nile, R heimsImporters,

& Co. Successors of Rawto

i]«> eotiaMerchants & Co., H,, Bankers,

and Commission General Silk—2b, Kiangse Road;Exporters

Agents—33e,

J.Gaillard,

Tel. Ad: Nims

Nanking Road; Teleph 2372; Tel. Ad:

.Neotia fa 0 Jih-sing

N. Daga, co-manager Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha

R. G. Saurastri, head asst. (The Japan Cotton Trading Co., Ld.),

Merchants, Manufacturers and Com-

. missionAgents—8, Hankow Rd.; Telephs.

n^ 871,

Menkwa 4915, 1098 and 1099; Tel. Ad:

Yin-shui-new-nai-kung-sze

IESTLE & AnGLO-SwISS CONDENSED MlLK Jih^pen-yew-zay-way-za

Co. (London), Milk,

lChocolate—8, MilkRoad;

Nanking Products and Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Teleph. (Japan Mail Steam-

;3297; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo ship Company)—3, North Yangtsze Rd.;

S C. Brooke I Miss Atkinson Tel. Ad: Yusen

j H. F. Munns | Miss Musgrave

Ni Chin Lun muffin

Zue Kwng-sze

^ ^ To It fD Nisshin Kisen Kaisha (The Japan-China

' Wo-lan-sze-kong-kung-sze

7 (ETHEELANDS HARBOUR WORKS Co.— S. S. Co.)—14-16, Canton Road

. : Amsterdam.

C/o T. E.M.A., Branch

SoochowOffice:

Road;Chefoo

Head Office W &JjgCo.,Tsay-wo

W. R. C.Boers, c.E., engineer-in-charge Noel, Piece

Murray

Goods Agents—10-16,

Ltd., Auctioneers,

and General Brokers, and

m m £ m Zeang-sang-zeen-au Commission Ezra Road

;EWShanghai

Dock & Ship Ed. W. Noel, managing director

Dock Yard—Teleph. 37

& Engineering Co.,Ld., Y. Churtong, compradore and dir.

M. A. Gaan

proprietors L. Joseph | P. Wood

'780 SHANGHAI

pi Niao-fu-lai W. Nation

Norbury, F. J-, & Son, Importers and Com- C. F. Harris E. J. Pereira

mission Agents—1, The Bund; Teleph. R.A. W. Paulden

Tipple F.L. X.P. Pan

Tavares ;

308; Tel. Ad: Norbury G. H. G. Caulton C. S. Loo

R. Botelho [ Z. D. Shen

Yung-lring-wu-chai-z-yi -kung-sze Fire Dept.

G. S. B. Cushnie, manager

’ Norbury, Natzio & Co.,

Lithographers—1, The Bund; Tel. Ad:Ltd., Chromo- Agencies

Norbury Western

The Eagle,Assur

Star &Co.British

of Toronto (Mar.)||

Dominions)!

il ^ Joi-loong Ins. Co., Ld.

Nordisk Fjerfabbik, Ltd., (Northern in a IMS *

Feather Works & Produce Co.), Ex- An-ping-she-ivho-pow-hsien-kung-se

porters—9, Hankow Road; Teleph. 703;

Tel. Ad:

Factories Chindisk; Head Office and Norwegian Lloyd Insurance Co., Ltd.,..

New York,inCharkow, Copenhagen;

Tientsin,Branches:

Canton Ad: The—4. Foochow Rd; Teleph. 2327; TeLj

Norske

andP. Shanghai

Jespersen manager

C.Berg (abt.) I S. T. Zung

S. K. Tsao I Y. Encher Ik H Tien-V i-tai

Observatory—Zi-Ka-Wei; Teleph. W. 71

North British & Mercantile Insce. Rev. H. Gauthier, s.j., director (abt.) i.

Co., Far Eastern Branch— 12, Hankow Rev.

Rev. G. M. Horan,

Covillard,s.J. s.j.

(abt.)

Road; Tel. Ad: Norbrit S. Yii, s.j.

E. E. Parsons, manager Observatory—Z6-Se

^ Tsz-lin Rev. S. Chevalier, s.j., director

Rev. A. Weckbacher, s.j.

North China Daily News and Herald, Observatory—Lu-Kia-Pang

Ltd., Printers and Publishers—17, The J. Aguinagalde, s.j.

Bund; Tel. Ad: Herald 1

“North C. Daily News ’ (every morning) Rev. J. Tardif de Moidrey, s.j., dir.

“North China Herald ”(every Saturday) Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd.

“North

“China China DeskHong

Coasters’ List”(annually)

Tide Book” (annually) Butterfield & Swire, agents

^Directors— H. E. Morriss (chairman), (John Swire & Sons, Ld.)

G. Morriss, W. Hopkyn Rees

R. W. Davis, secretary and mang. dir.

O.W.M. Wood,

Green,sub-editor

editor ^ Bau-Jcung

Office

Equipment Appliance Co., The,Nanking;!

and Supplies—22, Office

W. R. Parkin, reporter Road; Teleph. 4778 C.; Tel. Ad:

H. L. Pearce, reporter

R. T. Peyton-Griffin, reporter Mackbauck

G. Highfield, reporter H. B. Joseph, manager

■ G. Honniball, proof-reader M.E.Thorburn,

R. Bradley, cashier

C. M. Cottrell,

Miss Gundry, typist

T.W. King, translator Green, C. Theresse, salesmenA. S,

Watson, accountant

E.T. D.

J. Sequeira, clerk

Davy, printer * g! » I & *

A.W. Haslam, printer Ta-ying-kung-poo-tsung-zu

E. Ruddan, proof-reader Office

Y. J. Holland, do. Koreaofand Works,JapanH.B.M.’s., for China

J. Bradley, H. M. divisional architec

fr % Pau-ka-hong C.R. W. Groves,2nd

Glass, clerkasst,of architect j

North China Insurance Company, Ltd.—

Head Office: 7, Kiukiang Road; Bran- H. G.Walker, do, works

ches at London, Hongkong, Singapore, W. O. Keats, do.

Yokohama, & Kobe; Tel. Ad : Mandarin W.

J. G.W.Manley,

Schlanders, do.

accountant

H. G. Simms, sec. and gen. manager

SHANGHAI 781

m % mm w % [ip JMI Fah-shing Yin-su-l-wan

Laou-zee n-au-chi-ch i-t’mu g

<1 Old Dock, Engine Works, Foundry and Oriental Press, Printers, Publishers,

Engravers, Lithographers, Bookbinders,

I Shipyard—Teleph.

Shanghai Dock 7cfe Engineering Co., &c.—113-15, Ave. Edward VII.

Ld, proprietors

ff& Yung-shing mm®*

Nu-Tsin-do-Hm-Kung-s

3 i Olivier ACo., Merchants—16,

E.-Binder, «ignsJper pro. (ab.) Museum Kd. Oxfokp University PressPublishers

China

j L. Pernot, signs per pro. Agency, English and Chinese

P. Tisseau, do. —C445, Honan Road ; Teleph. 34:.0

R. A.Dreysse,

Maillardsilk inspector,

I E. Tasselsigns p.p. Palace Hotel—The Ifi Wei-chung

J.A. C.A. Deschamps Bund, corner of Nan-

Gall I E.G. Muller

H. Zahn king Road; Teleph. 39 ; Tel. Ad: Palace

Central Stores, Ld., proprietors

P. Dubied Miss F. M. White Shanghai Hotel Co , Ld.

i L. Maingon (Ningpo)

vi & m& flj Par-lee

' Fah Shing Kwang Kao Yeu Shin Kung-sze Palace Hotel Annexe—2-9, Bubbling

•f Oriental Advertising Co., The—113115,

Avenue Edward VII.; Teleph. 356 ; Tel. Well Road

ji Ad:TheRenssag R. B. Wood, manager

Oriental Press, proprietors n % mm ^ Sui-wo in-kung sze

M. Bos, manager Palace Tobacco Store, The, Importers

S. Dittman ofSmokers’

Cigars,Sundries—2d,

Cigarettes, Nanking

TobaccosRoad and;

UB

Ta-tuny-yuen-mo-sa-ch’ang Tel. Ad: Palatos

Oriental S. Chas.

T. Canning

Szechuen Cork Factory,

Road ; Teleph. 1126The-125, Shelton |I D.

T. Y. Ching J. S.S. Lin

King

G.C. Bracco

Minarolo,& Co.,

manager

agents Kung-woo

aassiJ** Palmer

veyors &andTurner, Architects, Sur-

Civil Engineers—Union

Tung-fong-fong-chih-kung-sz Building, 4, The Bund; Teleph. 2399

:k Oriental Cotton Spinning & Weaving

Co., Ltd.—6, Kiukiang Road; Telephs: Central; Tel. Ad : Pyrotechny

Office 5588, Mill East 51 H. W. Bird, f.r.i.b.a. (Hongkong)

Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ld., gen. mgrs. M. H. Logan

I J. M. Flynn, secretary G.

E. F.L. Bothwell,

Wilson, p.a.s.i. (abs.)

a.rh.b.a.

I! P. H. Robinson, mill manager P. M. Beesley

S.H. Green

Roebuck I Tsize-bing Tszien J. W. Barrow, a r.lb.a.

J. Walker | ST Z. Zeemann Miss M. V. Andrews

G. C. Ross | J. Tsiang, clerk JL ft

! Paraffine

facturers Companies,

of Malthoid Inc.,

Roofing The,“ Pabco

Manu-”

Tai-loong shing-che-chi-tsu-che-ch’e-ts’ang and “ P. and B.” Paints, etc.—5, Canton

i Oriental Engine Works (Late Dah Road

!l Wrights’

Loong Iron Works)BoilerShipMakers,

Engineers, and Ship-

Mill

Builders,

iBingliang General Contractors — 1, m as

Dah LoongRd.; Teleph. East 64; Tel. Ad: Parker, neers,

Rielley it Co., Consulting Engi-

Appraisers, MarineRoad; and Teleph.

Cargo

Surveyors—Ia, Jinkee

Tung-fong-de-tsan-ya-an-kung-Sze ; 2267 ; Tel. Ad: Veritas

J.R. H.Simmons,

P. Parker, a.i.n.a.

Oriental Land Co., Ltd., The—6, The 1 i P. C. Rielley, a.m.i.n.a. a.m.i.mech.e.

Bund

782 SHANGHAI

Agents

Bureau Veritas, Det Norske Veritas Sur'New

and Surveyors for veyors for

Clubs (Mutual), Norway York Board of Marine Under--

writers

American BureauCompanies

Local Insurance of Shipping

e Pa-e-sung The Various Indemnity Associations

Parrott, A. Geo roe, m.r.c.s. (England),

L.R.C.P.

31, North(Lond.),

SzechuenGeneral

Road; Practitioner—

Teleph. 559 N. ¥ ft

Ba-due-hau-yuen Peace Trading Co., Coal Merchants and

Dealers in Hardware and Rubber Tyres'

Parsee Cemetery—32, Foochow Road; —51a, SuliaKiangse

Way Road

Office : ly, Kiukiang

Trustees—B. Road

P. Lalcaca L. Johnson

B. D. Tata J. M. Sanders

R. D. Kapadia

Mei-tai Ta -zing-kuug-sz

Patel & Co., A. C., Merchants

missionAgents—19, and Com-

Avenue Edward VTI.; Pearson & Son, Limited, S., Public Works-

Tel. Ad: Platform Contractors—(10, Victoria St., London)’

A. C. Patel —17,

R. B.Yuen Ming Yuenb.a., Road

R. H. Ragi (Bombay) Moorhead,

representative in China

b.a.i., A.M.i.c.E.r

H. L. Sopariwala

^|J |? Jjl Pa-te-lee ?j el

Patell Ta-ying-hoo-lun-si-kung-sz-hong

Agents& —Co.,1,Merchants

North and Commission

Soochow Road; Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-

Teleph. 607 North; Tel. Ad: Patellario gation Co. ( See Mackinnon, Mackenzie-

and Gawiani & Co.)—24, The Bund

£ ft W Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Ac-

Pathe Phono-Cinema-Chine, Phonographs ouard countants and Auditors— 7, Ave. Ed-

and Records, Cinematograph Apparatus, AccuracyVII; Teleph. 741; Tel. Ad:

(also Hongkong and Manila )>

and Moving Pictures, — 99,

Road; Teleph. 2389; Tel. Ad: Chinphono Szechuen S. representative

A. Seth, a.c.i.s., f.a.a., Shanghai

E.P. Le

Labansat, mgng.

Bris, signs perdir.

pro.for the East

Permata Rubber Estate, Ltd.— Regis-

Hr Pau-ti-li-e-sung tered Office: 44, Szechuen Road; Teleph,

Patrick, Dr. H. Couper, Surgeon to 3479E. A. Slee, a.c.a., secretary

C.Teleph.

M. Customs—22,

28 North Whangpoo Road;

® a

m *5 Pah-lee Perrin, Cooper & Co.—3e, Peking Road

Paturel, C., Exporter and Importer. 7,

Avenue Edward VII.; Teleph. 954 ^ % Khfha-a

C.A.Paturel

Muguet |j P.R. Meira Charleux

da Costa Persian Commercial Co., Merchants and

Pau-lah-sang-da-vee Teleph. 2756 Agents—8b,

Commission Peking Road;.

; Tel. Ad : Eranian

M. Jaffer Shirazi, prop, and mgr.

Paulsen & Bayes-Dayy, Marine, Cargo S. K. Mamedolf

and Engineer Surveyors—1, YuenTel.Ming- S. A. Seth, a.c.i.s., f.a.a.

Yuen Road; Teleph. 199 and 200; Ad: Agencies

Pauldave Times, Dharwar & Co, London, E.C.

P.S. Y.Bayes-Davy

Angus Hoods, Ld., Birmingham.

Enamelled Hardware,

and Tinware, Aluminium

H. P.JoryT. Andrews Goods, Lighting and Heating by

Gas or Petroleum

SHANGHAI

M $3 ® 8ee-sie.yah.fo.cg Pootung and Tungkadoo

J. Wheeler, local mgr. Wharves

fETER Sys Co., Manufacturers and Sole

Proprietors

—18, Broadway of the Peter Sys Remedies General Agen's wharfinger

W. F. Tyrer,

P. O’Brien Twigg, proprietor and Jardine,Matheson & Co., Ld.

managing director aaMismees

Tsze-chang E-ba-teh-din-ch'e-yushien-Icnng-sze

f -Pfister & Co., R.—18a, Kiangse Road; Porter & Co., Electrical Engineers .and

I Teleph. 1888; Tel. Ad: Furka Contractors—13a, CantonCode:

570; Tel. Ad: Electrical; Road;A.Teleph.

B. C.

C. P.Fritzsche

Arnaud | C. Berthier 4th and 5th Editions

jPhcenix

1 Assurance Co., Ltd. (Lond.) POST OFFICES

| Fire,

Eastern Life,Branch—3d,

Accident, Peking

Marine,Road;Far fi] fa IIII ^ Me-kwoh Su-sing-jook

Teleph. 230 ; Tel. Ad: Pholire American—16,17, 18. and 19, Whangpoo

H. Crombie, manager Road;

PostalTeleph. N. 136 H. Everett

Agent—Edward

■H.J.M.W.Hind, asst. mgr.

Webber I J. H. Costa Dep. Postal Agent—E. H. Murray

F. G. Brendon | A. A. Lopes Supt. Mails—L. J. Kenake

Chief Clerk—Hansen Jao

g|j ^ Rop-pik Ta-ying Yik-mo Kung-chii

Pike, Albert T. J., Representing William British—7, Peking Road

| Jacks

London—1,Co.,Hongkong

& 5, East Rd.;

IndiaTeleph.

Avenue,

2796 Postmaster—T. Harborne

Central Asst. Postmaster—M. J. Lydon

^ Pe.la Yu-wu-kuan-li-chii ^ jBE ^

Pila. & Co. 8b, Peking Road Chinese Post Office—9, Peking Road,

Corner of Szechuen, Peking and Mu-

Pirie, W. G., Stock Broker—Shanghai Club seum Roads; Open 7 to 24, Money Or-

ders

Post cashed

Offices: and

P. 194issued 9 to 17.Road,

Nanking Sub

Hah-wo-tah 32zer,Rue Montauban, 71-3 rue

526-7 Carter Road, 178-9, Bound- Kraet-

Platt,

ing, 3g,Macleod

Peking &Rd.;Wilson—Ewo

Teleph. C. 127;Build- ary Road (Station), 166-7Seward

Fuyulu,

Ad: Retsam

Tel. Shaopang Road, J. 15-6 Road2

W. A. C. Platt, barrister-at-law West, 2501-2, Seward Road,

Szechuen Road, 2086-7 Sinza Road, 76, North

R. N. Macleod, do. 202 route de Zikawei (West Gate),

R. H.E. Lipson

S. Gregson,

Ward, do.do. 217 Limaloo, 58 Kungho Road (Cha-

Y. S. Ziar, do. pei), 273 Avenue

Yangtzepoo Road, Joffre,

Y. 15 L.route1185-7

de

A.W. E.D. Seddon,

Brockman, do. do. Zikawei, 7 Foochow Road, T. Yuyuan

4 Jess-

G. Villas, Clerk field Road (Tsaokiatu), Fa. 11

Agents in London—Stephenson, Har- Road (Bubbling Well), Nantao Bund,

wood

ioner Telephs:

C. 3631, DeputyPostal Commiss-

Postal Commiss-

i Agents in Hongkong—Johnson, Stokes ioner C. 3622, District Accountant C.

„ and HouseMaster,

Street Prince’s Bnilding, Ice 3624, Local Office C. 3623, General

OfficeParcel

toms C. 443,Department

Enquiries C.C.447,

441, Nan-

Cus-

king Road Sub-Office C. 3630,

Montauban Sub-Office C. 3631, Carter rue

Zeang-sang-che-ch’i-tsang Road Sub-Office W. 328, Station Sub-

7 Pootung Engineering Works

building YARD-Telephs: 23 Office, 1127and Ship- Office N. 362, rue Kraetzer Sub-Office

, Shop C. Postal

3632; Tel. Ad: Postos Ritchie

Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.,

Ld., proprietors ActingCommissioner—W.W.

Deputy Postal Commissioner

—F. L. Smith

784 SHANGHAI

District Accountant—A. Bottu F.H. Rayden, do. do.

Assistant—A. L. John

Postal Officers—E. E. Encarnacjao, P. M.Hanbury,

Lancaster, do. (Shanghai)’

F. M. Marcal H. J. Ambrose do.A. A. Sequeira do.

Transport Officer—A. Rosario. J.A. Ambrose

Blum H. J. P. Smith

Staff—283 clerks & 774 subordinate A. S. Braga H. S. Smyth

employes J. K. Brand C. A. Souza

Ta Fah-kuo Su-sing-kwan C.L. A.BuyChill (ab.) E.C. L.A. Tebbutt

Souza

French—48, rue Montauban C. J. Cooke J. L. Wade

W. A. White

Receveur Principal—Ch.

Trithard, F,Jasson

Commis.—A. Sauvage, L.F.M.F.Gutierrez

H. W. Jones G.G. O.Wood

L Perry C. G. King Miss L.Wootten

Affounsa

Agencies

Royal Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire, Life and

Ta Jih-pen Tie-kwoh Yu-pien-chuk Marine)

Japanese—1a, Seward Road New Zealand Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine

m ft ils m * Western Branch)Assce. Co. (Marine Branch)

Ta Ngoo K'voh Su-sing-kwan Lewis Berger & Sons, Ld. (Paintsr

Russian—Corner Varnishes, etc.) representative

Woosung Roads of North Soochow and American A. C. Finney,

Manufacturers’ Export &

Postmaster—R. Feldman Import Oorporation

Assistants—E.

K. Papihr Grosskopf, I. Wever, R. L. Stevens, repesentative

I®Supply

® ft & Department,

i» Yu-cheng-kung-ying-ku Procure des Lazaristes—(See under

Directorate Churches and Missions)

General of Chinese Posts—76, Sinza 1§j| 3^ Pei-toh

Road

Acting Secretary—V. Chieri

Assistants—A. M. A. Chaupelain, Puthod, Exporter—7,

A., Public Inspector and Silk

Jinkee Road

Ho Joo-yum, Lai Ki Hong Representative of Manufacturers

Proof Reader—J. A. E. Bates

fD # Ywe-wo ft M

Powell Sidney, J., Civil Engineer, Quoika, A., Mechanical and Electrical

Architect and Surveyor, Land, Pro- Engineer—8, Museum Road

perty and Estate

trator—13a, CantonAgent,

Road;Mine Adminis-

Teleph. 918; Race Club—(See Clubs)

Tel.Sidney

Ad; Esjaypoil

J. Lowell, a.m.inst.c.e. Ifjl jjf Lih-shin

Miss Castilho Racine &, Cie., Merchants—11, Avenu

Agency Edward VII.

Inniss

ing and& Riddle,

electricalEngineers, consult- A.J.G. Gautier

Racine (absent)

Fabre

.ffi il Limited

& Peh-U-shi J. Donne, signs per pro.

Price’s (China), (Prices’ Patent T.Ed. A. Moira

Egle da Costa II Mrs. Mrs. B.Petersen

Richer

Candle Co., Ld.)—Office and Factory: V.L. Levy

Houben I| A.

L. RA..Schinazi

3,TownRobison

Office: Road

4, (Soochow

Peking Road; Creek)

Telephs:; Leitao

Town Office 1961, Factory West 262, Agencies L’Urbaine of Paris,

Residence West 363; Tel. Ad: Shipchop

W. M. Calderwood, gen. mgr. La

La Confiance

Fonciere ofofParis ParisFireFireInsurance.

Marine Insce.

Insce.Co.Co,

Kung-ping Netherlands

Batavia Marine LloydInsurance

Amsterdam

Co.

Probst, Hanbury & Co., Ltd.—10, Nanking LaArtificiels

Societe dedesITndo-Chine,

Ciments Haiphong-

Portland

Road

E. A. Probst, managing dir. (London) Saint

Far East Galmier

OxygenWater Co. Co.,Ld.

and Acetylen

C. L. H. Iburg, director do.

SHANGHAI 785

8 Ransom, S. A.,m.d., Physician and Surgeon, SilkM. Filature Denegri

Department

Med. Officer, U. S. Consulate-General—

* 24a, Kiangse Road ; Teleph. 478 Cen- China Produce Department

tral ; Tel. Ad : Ransom K. M. Cumming I A. H. Hutchison

E. C. Fetherston- | A. T. Yiend

fil & HI W Pu-yih Yin-lung.hsu Metals haugh | Miss M. Ashley

H Raven & Raw Cotton Department

—15, Tktjst Nanking Co., Road;

Ltd., Financial Agents

Teleph. 60; Tel. S.W.deH.Sulerzysky

Nash'

Ad:Win.Raven trust

S. Fleming Dyes Department

. E. S. Raven C.D. lbKemp

S. Cooper

F.T.J. C.Raven, gen. mgr.

Britton I L. R. Nixon N. S. Jacobs

P. S. Haskell | Miss Dierke Insurance

J. Department

G. Anderson

Agents for

Netherlands Lloyd, Ld., of Amsterdam Accounts Department

Grsat American Ins. Co. of New York H. A. L. B. Bayley, a.c.a.

J.Mrs.H. W.Johnstone

Owen

Lin-nae Cashier

Rayner, Heusser & Co.,—4, The Bund, G. Howell

• Union

General Building; Telephs: Private 896, General Office

Octagon 897, Insurance 898; Tel. Ad: F. Austin

C.T. Yeitch

F. Gram I H. L. Fardel

Charles

Geoi’ges Rayner Beusser Ii Mrs.

H. Parsons

H. W. Kees, signs par pro. F.A. L.E. Tuck

Ratcliff W. Musgrave

E.A. Essig i W. F. Hamlin F. M. McCarthy | I Miss M. F. Danson

I Miss A. B. Ratcliff

AgenciesJ. Colla50 j A. B. CollaQO Agents for

Law Union & Rock Insurance Co., Ld.

Scottish Union ite National Insurance Union Insurance Society of Canton.

Co., Edinburgh

Batavia Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Batavia Ld. (Fire Dept.)

Norwegian Atlas Insurance Co., Ld. “Ruberoid” The Paraffine Companies

Inc., San Francisco

Secretaries & General Managers of

ift JMf Tsao-shen-chang Central China Wharf and Godown

Recreation Club—(See Clubs) Co., Ld., Hankow

Associated with Anglo-Chinese

ineers’ Association, Ld. (LondonEng-&

^•J Hi Ne-mo-lee China)

Reid, Mortimer & Slee,

countants—44, Szechuen Road; Teleph. Chartered Ac- Wm. Kay, m.e., engineer in charge

3479; Tel. Ad: Mortmereid (Shanghai)

E. Mortimer Reid, a.c.a. J. C. Colter

E.T.A.M.Slee, a.c.a.interpreter G.MissD.NLane Walker

G. Zau, For List of Members of the Association»

H Tai-wo see

ciation, Ld.Chinese Engineers’ Asso-

Anglo

Reiss & Co., Merchants—7, Hankow Rd;

Tel.H Ad: Reiss fa Mow-woo

P. H.H. Holyoak

Girardet(Hongkong) Reiss & Co., Hugo, Rubber Estate Secre-

taries—71, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1129;

P. W. Massey

A.

W. M.G. Cannan,

Sannders,signsdo. per pro.(Hankow) Tel.Hugo Ad: Reiss

Hannibal

E. Sykes, do. (Tientsin) C. J. L. Stewart, signs per pro.

Piece Goods Department C. C. Lopes

A.E.J. Pugh

E. Banning

Cannan

jjfji Chil-yuen

SiltF. L.Department Representation

turers, Ltd.—43, forKiangseBritishRoad;

Manufac-

Teleph.

Ball

F. W. Clifton | Miss M. W. Tod 2063; Tel. Ad: Rebritman

W. H. Taylor | Miss L. Joffe P. M. Scott, manager and engineer

(Shanghai)

26

786 SHANGHAI

A. 0. Burn, manager (Hankow) Godowns : 79a, Szechuen Road and 8, -

H. P. Creasy, engineer (Hankow) Ezra Road; Teleph. Import, Export and

G. Housin, manager and engineer Offices:

C. (Peking) Machinery: Cent.Cent.

286, Engineering

1196; Tel. Ad:and )S

F.F. Lange, manager and sec. (London) Richly and Ohm

da liosa, acct. (Shanghai) J. H. Richards, managing director

Miss L. Allen J.SuiFrost, a.m.i.e.e.,

Chen-teh, director

director

SirBridges,

WilliamCranes,

Arrol &Hydraulic

Co., Ld„ Glasgow. F. J. d’Almeida Sui Jainun

M’chnry. A. D. Buchanan Wong Shin: -Fall

Birmingham Metal

Ld. Revolver and Rifle Cartridges,

Co, L. (Amoy)

J. Rodrigues Miss F.C. Thomp-

John Brown & Co., Ld., Sheffield. $L & Lig-ga

Steel Forgings, Tyres, Axles

Callender’s Cable and

Insulated Wires Ld., London. Rigge,

Co,Cables H. E. — McBain Building, 1,

Bund: Tel. Ad: Rigge; Resident Repre-

Cochrane & Co, Ld., Middlesborough. sentative: ford Edward Scharff & Co., Brad-

DavyCastBros.,

Iron Pipes

Ld., and all Connections

Sheffield. Forging

Presses, Long

Boilers,& Steam Hammers ^ Da-lay

Dorman, Co., Ld., Middles-

borough. Structural Steel Work, Robert Dollar Co., The, Shipping and

Plates,&etc.Grant, Ld., Kirkcaldy. Rice Corner of Bund andInsurance

Douglas

Lumber—Union Canton RoadBuilding,

Milling Machinery J. H. Dollar, vice-presdt. and gen.

Thos. Firth

Steel Projectiles, Files, Edge Tools O. G. Steen, manager

Fleming, Birkby & Goodall, Ld. Shipping P.P. C.Abbot

Windham

J. Leather

& E. Hall,andLd.,Textile Machine

Hartford Belting

IrouWorks,

Kent. RefrigeratingMachinery, Motor Import C. W. Boden

R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Co., Ld. G. O. Levinge

Shipbuilders,Marine,LocomotiveEn

gineers, etc. Accounting

Robt. Hudson, Ld., Leeds. Light A. Cunningham | Miss R. Harada

Railways J. H. Christain | D.A.M.Proudfoot

Hulse & Co., Ld., Manchester. Machine General

ToolsHunt

Wm. Mrs. D. Turner | Miss M. Rozario

Shovels,Pick-axes,Contractors’Tools Miss M. Ahern | Miss M. J. Carroll

Keighley Pai Lien

G. N.Ching Wharf

Gas, OilGas

and&PetrolOil Engine

EnginesCo., Ld. W. L. Groat

Marshall

RansomeYermehr Machinery Co., Ld.

PilingNewark. Agencies

A. Concrete

RansomeMixers,& Co.,SteelLd., Dollar S. S.Cream

Carnation Lines, San F’cisco., U.S.A.

Wood Working Machinery American ear and Foundry Co.

Simon-Carves

Coal WashingCo., Ld.,Coke

Plants, Manchester.

Ovens

Beu-ter fT ^ 5 H Lo-pin-sun-hun-hmg

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., Manufacturers,

Reuter’s,

Teleph. Limited

2277;manager — 19, Szechuen

Tel. Ad:forReuter Road Importers, Tuners and Repairers, Music

M. J. Cox, South China and Musical

and Concert Instrument

Agents; andSellers, Theatre

at Hongkong,

Singapore, Penang, Peking,

Kuala Lumpur—Teleph. 868; Tel. Ad: Tientsin,

H fllsl Li-cheong Pianomaker

Richards & Co., Ltd., John

is incorporated the Shanghai Electric(with which W. Y. Robinson I C. Butcher

and Asbestos Co., Ld.), Import, Export F.C.

J. D.Flack,

Frostmanager I H. W.J.Rutherford

and General Merchants, Electrical and H. Stone C. Koo

Mechanical Engineers—Offices and F. Balser I Miss Penney

SHANGHAI 787

Lo-ger-ta-lih-sze Miss M.

Miss M. Thorburn,

M. Gunn asst.

I Rodgee & Haskell, Attorneys and Coun-

sellors-at-Law—ll,Yuen-mingTyuen Rd.; Miss M. Farquharson

!1, Teleph. 3454 ; Tel. Ad: Loger; Western J. Duncan, proofreader

Union Code Y. T. Lee, interpreter

H. D. Rodger

R. S. Haskell

J. H. Tsao Quin, Chinese lawyer Ross & Co.,ggAlex., Merchants—12, Wah-che

S.Char

T. Yang, Chinese lawyer

Woo Ching, interpreter kow Road; Teleph. 1416 Central ; Han* Tel-

Ad : Rotunda

Alex. Ross (Liverpool)

■Rl ^ Lo-ta-si A. S. D. Cousland, signs the firm

A. E. Lockyer, do.

)f Rodsil & Co., Mail Order Dealers, Bond D. M. Graham, do.

and Life Insurance Canvassing Agents, A. W. Hayward I F. X. Diniz

- Advertisers,

Typewriter Agents Commission Agents,

and General Brokers, D. G. Latimer | F. O. Petersen

—5, Yuenfong Road G. Madar | C. A. R. Robarts^

Agencies

Sir Elkanah Armitage & Sons, Ld.,.

Roman Catholic Churches—(See under Manchester. (Drills, Jeans, Canvas,

Churches and Missions)

Yawetc.)Cooth & Co., Melbourne. (Butter)-

fj} T|i |I Lung-tung-kung-sze Dictograph

Rondon, L., Importer and Exporter—18, New York.Products (Acousticons Corporation,

for the

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 3216; Tel. Ad: Deaf)

Rondon Gillespie Bros. & Co., Sydney. (“King

L. Rondon of Patents” Flour)

M. Beuchot Grootes

coa) Gebroeders, Amsterdam. (Co-

S. del Rivero M. E. Hausheer, Zurich. (Swiss Em-

Mow-zung broideries

Hazlehurst &) Sons, Liverpool.Co.,

(Soaps)-

Rose, Downs & Thompson, Ltd., Jeyes’ Sanitary Compounds Ld.,

Engineers, Manufacturers of Oil Mill London.&(Disinfecting

Swallow Ariell, Fluids)

Ld., Melbourne.

Machinery, Grab Dredgers and (Biscuits)

Excavators—Head

Hull, England; Office and Works:

Road; Engineering Department

Teleph. 3497 ; Tel. 20, Foochow

Ad: Rosedowns F. Holroyd, manager

J. H. Ford

A.A.E. J.C.Watson

Hindson, manager

Y. H. Xavier Agencies

Atlas

(BabbitMetal

Metal,& Alloys

Alloys) Co., London.

j Agencies Robert Beldam & Co., etc.)

London. Asbes-

Blackstone

Engines & Co., Ld. (Stamford). Oil tos goods, Packing,

Colthurst & Harding, Ld. (London) J. (Pumping

H. Carruthers

Machinery)Co., Glasgow.

&

Paints and Varnishes Crossley Bros., Ld., Manchester. (Gas

! W.chines& J. Foster (Preston). Knitting Ma- & Oil Engines)

James Dawson & Son, Lincoln.

Hayward-Tyler

Pumps & Co., Ld. (Luton). ing, Mechanical Leathers, Hose)(Belt-

, E. FlourR. &MillF. Machinery

Turner, Ld. (Ipswich). Dictograph

New York.Products Corporation,

(Intercommunication

The Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co, Telephones)

Ld. (Seacombe, Cheshire). Belting Lambourne & Co., Manchester. (Steel,

B. Structures,

K. Morton &Roofs)

Co., Sheffield. (Mining

f? ]§J 3® Tung-sang-hong-ming-po Steel, Tools, Files, Drills)

Rosenstock’s Directory of

Manila (China Section)—22, Nanking China and Thos. Piggott & Co., Birmingham.

Road; Teleph. 4778; Tel. Ad: Rosenstock (Pressd

Geo. SteelPlatts

Turton, Tanks,&Pipes,

Co., etc.)

Sheffield.

E. W. Bauckham, publisher (Railway Springs, Buffers, Ventila-

H. B. Joseph, local mgr. tors)

26*

786 SHANGHAI

± m Loo-Vah K. J. Bmitirskoff | T. Aldegner

A. W. Brun

Roth & Co., B., Commission Merchants— W. Dynovski | E. Carion

21,B.Nanking

Roth Road; Teleph. 4751 M. S. Goobonin A.J. E.Collaco

| R. Roth B. A. Hrenoff 1 A. C.fla Costa Danen-

Roth, Robert, Share and General Broker S.A. ALebedeff

. Kriger I berg

—21, Nanking Road; Teleph. 4751 E. Lefevre 1! C. berg

R.E. Loureiro A. Dcinen-

E. Makaroff B.Heleno

J. Endaya

Fernan-

M IK W Sif "F Ao-dou San-pan-tsansj C.W. HRutheMartin des

Rowing Club—(See Clubs) j Hemengildo

G.N. V.Tokareff

de Shartse Fernandes

Row & Co., W., Importers, Exporters and 1! L. A. G. Franco

Commission J.MissB.

Vantchurin

N. Dawson A.L. LE. LopesGutierrez

and ClearingAgents, General

Agents—20, Shipping

Nanking Rd. Mrs. S. Dinovska ! F. A. Maher

Teleph. 1916; Tel. Ad : Row Miss A. Dobrsh- LinoF. deSa

ansky

tfi M Lo-pah Miss A. Selesneva I| E.F. R.P. Xavier

Xavier

Robert Roxburgh (China), Ltd., Im- Mrs. L. Vinogra- I G. A. Xavier

porters and dova I P. M. Xavier

Teleph.

Jas. Malco' Cent.Exporters—16,

m,4771

managing dir.

Canton Rd.;

Salt Revenue Inspectorate (Chinese

A. W. Dewhurst, do. Government)—Head Office : Peking

W. A. Turnbull, secretary, signs p. p.

S.T. Madar R.C. S.L. Yen

P. Baude

J. Ellis |I R. Xavier

T. W. Withers | Miss F. Madar Samuel & Co., Ltd.—66-67, Szechuen Rd

A.W. S.H.Glemby

Ferris || T.S. 0.L. Chun

Char Head Office: Bank of China

N. S. Zae, compradore Teleph.

W. L. 2523 ; Tel. Ad:

Merriman, LeumasBuildings;

managing director j

Peking Office

iijs Kung-ping W. A. H. Thomas (abs.)

Royal Insurance Co., Ltd. (Branch Office) L. Mitchelmore, representative

—10, Nanking Road

C. J. G. Hill, resident secretary ^ ^ ^ Law So Sung

C. A.A. J.O’Neill

Berthet | R. G. Boyd Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, Merchants— I

23,A.The Bund

Howard

Russian Volunteer

M. A. Morducovitch, Fleet-

agent1, The Bund F. J.D.P.K.Alarcoun

Farnan

W. G. Goddard, sub-agent S. S. Jacob

Isaacs

D. Oulevay I.J. B. Cohen J.E. I.I. Jacob

V. Bourian S.M. Ezekiel S. I. Jacob

Hayward I.S. A.Michael Levis

f?« N. H. S. Isaacs

C.KMinny S.F. Sudka

Wah-ngo-tao-sheng-ying-kong Mizrahi Mrs.Young

A.M. J.Nissim

Russo-Asiatic

Ad:L. Sinorusse Bank—15, The Bund; Tel. H. W. Pilcher

Jezierski, manager M. E. S. Pereira Miss E. Levis

Agency

C.S. X.deBleuler,

Jastrzembski,

Dard, sub-manager

do.

signs per pro.

S. British Insce. Co., Ld. (Fire, Marine)

G. S. V. Bidwell, do. ^ & $r Sin So-sun

E.R. Statkiewicz,

Valdman, do. do.

Sassoon & Co., E. D., Merchants—9,

J.P. Cardeillac,

Benavitch, do. do. Jinkee

J.W.S.BisAgassiz M. J. Road Moses

tram Edward Nissim

J. Aaron

SHANGHAI 789

D. Abraham J. Joseph P.A. Gne, S..J.

Datin, s.j.

J. Bennett J.H. Kerson Lee

H. H. Priestely A. Mahe, s.J.

H. S. Bow L. Rosemary, s.j.

S. P. Cohen W. N. Scott (abs.)

E. Salmon and 6 Chinese teachers

S.J. S.H. David

Ezekiel S.M. J.E.Solomon Solomon

E.J. S.M. Isaacs

Ezra S.L. P.J. Chun 'K* ?? IS Ta

Le-pa-tang

R. Joseph Shen Cathedral School, Shanghai—Holy

Agency Trinity Cathedral Compound

North British & Mercantile Ins. Co. Cathedral School for Girls—1, Yates

13avoy Road

2510;Hotel,Tel. AdThe—21,

: Savoy Broadway; Teleph Cortina Academy of Languages of

The Savoy Hotel Co., Ld., proprietors New York City, U.S.A., Phonograph-

C. A. Biddle, manager Language

So/e Agents,Outfits for Home Stucly

SCHOOLS Chung Wha Book Co.—Corner Ho-

vtmmm mm nan and Foochow Roads

2Tei-kuo-han-shou-hoh-yan Wh ShanghaiYah-chi-kung-hok

American School of Correspondence Ellis Kadoorie Public School for

—Tel. Ad : Loger Chinese—Corner of Carter and Shan-

J. G. Rodger, b.a., ph.d., f.r.m.s., haikwan Roads

director for China, Japan, India, Robert

Russia

Sole Agents and Australia L. Kershaw f.e.i.s.

G. Dowie,

■Chung Hwa Book Co.—Corner Ho- F. C. Millington (abt.)

H. S. Bentley

nan and Foochow Roads Mrs. A. M. Burke-Scott

Miss

Dr. A.F.I.M.Hamilton

Reid

Ying-hwa Shu-kwan

Anglo-Chinese School

sionary Society)—90, Range Road (Church Mis- French Municipal School—247, Avenuo

Joffre; Teleph. 455

Tchen-tan-sho-yuen

Aurora

bail University—143, Avenue Du-

Rev. Y. Henry, s.j. rector (president) Government Institute of Technology

Professors— Officers of Administration

J.J. Barraud,

Herve-Bazin, L.L. l>.L.L. D. Tang Wen Tehe, president

J. Florence, m.d. T. Y.Y. Woo,

S. Loh, Chinese

secretarysecretary

G. Sibiril, m.d. F.P. T.Y. Shen,

Tsei, secretary

treasurer and librarian

E. Hibert, m.d. T.S. D.C Wu,Lu, proctor

E.P. Mail

Tartois, m.d.

I y, e.c.p. do.

G.Rev.Vauthier, II. Chou, do.

H. Allain,M.s.s.J. * G. P. Tsai, do.

Rev. L. Gain, s.j. C. medical

Yoonping

Rev.

Rev. L.G. Gauchet,

Guerault,s.j., s.j.,m.s.

e.c.p. officer Yui, m.d., d.p.h.,

Rev. J. Hernault, s.j. S. grounds and K. P. Chen, supt. of

A. Chang

Rev. A. Houitte, s.j. Loh Sin; purchasing agent

Rev.

Rev. L. deOu, Jenlis, s.j., e.c.p. Officers of Instru

Rev. Th.

L. Richard, s.j. s.j. Collegiate and Preparatory Depart.

S. R. Sheldon, B.s. engineering

(Wisconsin), dept,

dean

Rev.

Rev. F.J. deRosenzweig,

la Serviere,s.J.s.j , l.l.d. of the electrical

Rev. H. Tosten, s.J. and prof, of electrical engineering

Rev. M. Yittrant s.j., m.s. H. A. Yanderbeek, m.c.e.

dean of civil engineering depart.(Cornell),

790 SHANGHAI

S. ofC.theHsu,preparatory

a.m. (Pennsylvania),

department dean Girls’ Department—15, Boone Road

L. K.Lee, dean of Chinese literature Head Teachers—Miss

Asst. Teacher—Miss Mayhew

Hopkin-Rees,

S. school

K. Shen, principal of the primary Miss Beckingsale, b.a., Mrs. Davey

Wm. E. Patten, c.K (Cornell), prof, Matron—Miss Gaunt

of civil engineering ^^ #wn&

S.F. Y.J. Chen,

Seeman,prof,b.s.of(Wisconsin),

physics prof, Institution of the Holy Family

of chemistry —(See under Churches and Missions) :

J. K. Gold,prof. of physical education Van-lco-yee-zerh-hoh-dong

H. E. Pulver, b,s. (Wisconsin), prof,

of civil engineering

T. C. Chang, m.e.e. (Harvard) International Schools, Technical

Correspondence

Training

prof of physics and

Wen Shion Tsu, b.a. (Wisconsin), mathematics —11c, Nanking Road; Teleph.by 19271

Mai;

prof, of mathematics Tel. Ad: Intertext

A. R. Hager, general agent for China

S. prof, C. Li, b.s., m.e.e. engineering

of electrical (Harvard), Siberia, Hongkong, Japan and the

Thomas M. Hu, m.d., professor of A. Philippines

N. Lethin, manager China agency CT-Jj)

English

S. D. Lee, prof, of English jg! *r^ Jeu-sz-lw-tang

S. Law Waipehand Lee, b.a., instructor in Jewell,

English Miss, Private Day and Boarding

Marcellin Tsoong, instructor in School—31-32, Quinsan Road

F rench Miss M. W. Jewell, principal

S.Y. J.C. Kan,Hsu, instructor

instructor inin mathematics

French Mrs.

E. I.Jewell,

J. Dearborn, Misses F.

Helen F. Dearborn,

T. Y.Chu, do. Evelyn L. Adams, B. Ped, F. F.

S. T. Cheng, instructor in history Williams

T. and C. geography

Wang, instructor in Chinese 81 3§C W Chung-hsi-nil-shu

literature

T. Wang, instructor in Chinese McTyeire

S. literature ment—1,

School, High School Depart

Y. Y. Tsu, instructor in Chinese Miss Martha E. TyleRoad

Edinburgh

literature and Chinese history Miss Elizabeth Claiborne

Miss ClaraJ.T.Tuttle

Park

Z.T.S. T.C.C. Wi,

Lin, instructor

instructor ininmilitary

Tai, instructor in music

drill

physiology Miss Lilia

Miss Emma L. Lester

Miss Alma McLain

Miss Myra Bancroft Olive

Miss Muriel SmithClark

Miss Marguerite

S iff M ® ® I Primary Department—21, Hankow Rd.

Kung-pu-chu-han-peh-li-kung-hsueh-tang Miss Alice G. Waters

Miss May

Miss JuliaHixson

Wasson

Thomas Han bury School for Boys—

63, Haskell Road

Headmaster—A.

Asst. Master—W.J.D.Stewart Anderson Nan-yang-lo-kwong-hoh-yao

Do. — W. C. Divers Nanyang Railway & Mining College

Do. —J. G. Moore,

Do. —C. N. de Trafford b.a. —290, Avenue Joffre

Do. —G. C. Stockton President — Wen Shion Tsu, b.a,

(Wisconsin)

Do. —J. A.

Indian School—Bhai Gajjan Singh Jackson (abs.)

Teacher

Asst. of Mandarin—T.

Mistress—Mrs. M. G.S.Stuart

Long Kung-pii-chu-nieh-tsoong-zung-

Do. --Mrs. A. Peach ivha-dung-kung-hoh

Do. —Mrs. E. O’ Toole Nieh Chih Kuei Public School for

Do. —Mrs. F.

Do. —MissA,Lawrie-Smith J. Baker Chinese (Municipal Control)—Kin-

Matron—Mrs. Thompson chow

169 and Baikal Roads; Teleph. East

SHANGHAI 791

Pennsylvania Medical School (Medi- .Chow Pow-sung, Teacher of Chinese

cal Defoartment of St. John’s Univer- Mandarin Language

■' sity, Shanghai) Assistant Mistresses—

Medical Faculty Mrs. F. L. Garner, l.l.a., St.

Rev. F. L. Hawks Pott, d.d., presid-

ent of the University Mrs.Andrew’s University

K. Newcomb, u.f.c., Training

J. C. McCracken, m.a., m.d., E.A.C.S., College, Aberdeen

Mrs. E. Hunter, Scottish Board of

dean Education

H.medicine

W. Boone, m.d., prof, emeritus of Miss G. M. Ware, b.a.

C. S. F. Lincoln, b.a., m.d., prof, of Clerical Assistant—

anatomy and zoology Chang Ding-foo, late Student of St.

A. W. Tucker, m.d., prof, of surgery John’s College

E. pediatrics

C. Fullerton, b.sc.,

and obstetricsm.d., prof, of

J.H.surgery

C.H.McCracken,

Morris, b.s., m.d.,

m.a., prof,

m.d., ofprof,med.of Shanghai Wor-dung-hung-hok

E. dermatology

S. Tyau, m.d.,and d.p.h.,

clinicalprof,path-of Public School for Chinese—Elgin and

Cunningham Roads

E. tology

M.^Merrins, m.d., prof, of his- Committee (appointed

Council), A.H. by

Municipal(chairman), the

Phillips,

and physiology, secretary o.b.e. Howard,

R.A.to faculty

Belilios, m.d., f.e.c.s.,instructor Shen Tunho, Chieh Cheh Nieh

in opthalmology Head Master—G. S. Foster Kemp,

John S. Snoke, m.d., instructor in a.c.p.

surgery Assistants — T. G. Baillie, b.sc.

H.medical

P. Sailor, m.e., instructor in (maths.),

B. Lobb, H.b.sc.,G. Rev.

Whitcher,

L. A. b.sc., H.

Cooper-

physics Ellis, Miss James, Miss Adlam,

W. H, Taylor, instr. in chemistry F. K. Sing, K. S. Huang

U.pharmacy

K. Koo, b.a., m.d., instructor in Chinese

W.M.R.C.S.,

L. New,instructor

m.a., b.c.in operative

(Cantab), Chang Side—10 Chinese Masters

Da-ung (clerk)

surgery flr ic m ® Si-dung-nui Shu-yuen

K.anatomy

Chow, m.d., instructor in applied Public School for Girls—28, Boone

Road; Teleph 1330 ; 24, Kungping Rd.,

Teleph. 5043; 88, Avenue Road:

% Jg ]?!} Se-dung-nan Shu-yuen Teleph. W. 843

Public School Szechuen

Control)—N. for BoysRd.(Municipal

Extension Committee—Dr.

Mrs. Billinghurst, R. S.Mrs.

Ivy(chairman,)

Merriman,

Committee—Dr. R. S. Ivy (chair- C. P. Dawson, C. M. Bain, P. W.

man), E. C. Pearce, Rev. S. F. I. Massey

Woodbridge, d.d., C. P. Dawson, Headmistress — Miss Patterson,

Mrs. Billinghurst, Mrs. Merriman Whitelands College

Headmaster— Asst.

Do.Mist.—Miss Cardwell,

—Miss Hoodless, Drawing

Languages,

G. M. Billings, m.a., Honours Final French, German

School of Natural Science, late Ex- Do. —Mile. Probst, French

hibitioner of Jesus College, Oxford Do. —Mrs. Murray, b.a., Mel-

Assistant Masters—• bourne

R. Ross, b.a., Honours Final School Do. —Miss

of Natural Science, Oxford

S. Fellow

Hore, St.of Luke’s College, Exeter, ford Samson, n.f.u., Bed-

the Incorporated Pho- Do. —Miss Simon, b.a., London

Do. —Miss Rasmussen, n.f.u.

D.nographic Society ofCollege,

Drake, Kelham England late Do.

Do. —Mrs.Kirk,HockerillCollege

—Miss Knight, Queen’s Col-

P. Tutor of Keio University,

W. Bennett, Tokyo

b.a., University Do. —Miss lege, Hongkong

Balean, Drawing

College of Nottingham

H. L. Fardel, b. es L., Lausanne (A.C.T. Ablet & S. Ken-

University, Switzerland sington)

Do. —Miss Manning, n.f.u.

792 SHANGHAI

Do. —Miss A. Ware, b.a., Drake J.D. B.H.Webster,

Kulp II.,b.d.,

m.a.ph.d.

US.A. C.G. L.A. Bromley, m.a.

Do. —Miss Harvey

Do. —Mrs. Irvin, Wheelocks

Kindergarten, Boston VictorHuntley,

Hanson, m.d.

m.a.

Do. —Miss F. MacGregor J. B. Hipps, B.A., TH.M.

Do. —Miss MacXaughton, Brae- Henry

E. J. Anderson, mm.a.,

Huizinga, a. ph.d.

mar School, Vancouver T. N. Johnson, M a.

Do. —Miss Bate, Normal School,

Do.

Vancouver

—Miss Elizabeth Kethley,m.a.

Colena Anderson, b.lit.

BedfordTrueman, n.f.tj., Ralph B. Kennard, b.sc.

C. Bakemen,

C. Chen, m.a., ph.d.

Do. —Miss

Bedford Sothcott, n.f.tj., R. m.a.

Do. —Miss Hunter,

Firth, n.f.u. E.M. T.B. White,

Mabee,ph.b.

b.a.

Do. —Miss b.a., Graham- Henrietta McKeen,

Do.

stown, S. Africa

—Mrs. Lord, Board of Edu- M. Upham, B.A. office sec,

cation Belle Dzo

Ling Johnson,

Han b.a.

Do. - Mrs. DarellLeipsig

Graduate Drake,Conser-

Artiste Wu Kung Ts

vatory, Pianoforte Wu Y ia Pah

Do. —Mrs. Taylor, Effa Ellis Chen Yu Ping, b.a.

Perfield System of Piano Tang

Lui IhNing Nee,Kang,

b.a. b.a.

and Keyboard Harmony,

Pianoforte Zee Tsoh Wu, b.sc.,b.sc.

m.a.

Student-Mistress — Miss H. Mac- Cheu Ming Liang,

Gregor

Clerical Assistant—Soong Z. Tsing Shanghai poo RoadJewish School—44, "Whang-

*]£* Iji jfg Wa-mei-hoh-dong

Shanghai American School—147,

North Szechuen Eoad Ex.; Teleph. Soochow4* University — If* Chung-si Hauh-kan

Middle School,

421, North; Tel.S.Ad:Dreher

Principal—E. Amerschool No.Dr.2—20, Quinsan Road

Preceptress—Mrs. A. P. Parker, principal

Matron—Mrs. S. E.E.Smith Dadisman

St. Francis Xavier’s College, conduct-

Home Manager—Mrs.

Teacher—Miss FrancesW.W.F..Beaman

Adams ed by Marist Brothers—23, Nanking

Do. —Miss Genevieve Bailey Road

Rev. Bro. Antonin, director

Do. —Mrs.

Do. —Mile. E.A. S.Boundin

Dreher Rev. Bro. Faust, sub-director

Do. —Miss Katherine W. Hand Rev.

Rev. Bro.

Bro. Archangelus,

Alboin, professorbursar

Do. —Miss Mabel Jennings Rev. Bro. Jules Raphael, do.

Do. —Miss Genevieve Lowrie Rev. Bro. Pastor, do.

Do.

Do. —Miss

—Miss MaryK.McConnell

Lila La Mond and staff of 28 professors

Do. —Mme. Louise Kayot Sheng-yo-han-ta.hsio

Do. —Miss Amy Rhodes St.Church

John’sMission)—Teleph.

University West (American

Do. —Miss Frances L. Taylor 703

Do. —Mrs. S. E. Taylor

Do. —Miss Lillian Thomason Trustees

Do.

School —Miss Mildred C. Watkins The Board of Missions of the Domestic

M.D. Physician—J. C. McCcraken, and Foreign Missionary Society of

Secretary—Miss Winifred Muir inthetheProtestant

United States Episcopal

of America.Church

_A

Department

under of the

the Right Bishop China Mission

Rev. F.ofR.Shanghai

Graves,

m s.t.d., Missionary

Shanghai College Officers of Administration

F. J. White,

Tong m.a.,vice-president

Tsing En, d.d., president Rev. F. L. Hawks Pott, d.d., president

E. Kelhofer, m.a., regist. and treas. M.hong P. Walker,

Road)m.e.,treasurer (4, Ming-

F. C. Mabee, m.a.

SHANGHAI 793

O. Z. Li, B.A., registrar Rev. M. H. Throop, m.a. (Old Testa-

H.

Y. Z.C. Tseu,

Lieu, B.S.,

Chinese secretary

librarian ment and Church polity)

H. C. Wu, b.s., assistant librarian M. P. Walker, m.e. (Church finance

C. Y. Tseu, bursar and bookkeeping)

K. L. Dzung, secretary to the pres. School of Medicme

U. K. Tang, clerk Pennsylvania

Medical Medical School,

Department of St.being the

John’s

W.museum M. Porterfield, M. a., curator of University

N. L. Ling, B.A., curator of museum J. fessor

C. McCracken,

of surgery)m.d., dean (pro-

C. F. Wu, M.A., curator of museum H.ritusW. Boone, m.d. (professor eme-

Schools of Arts and Science of medicine)

Rev. F. L. Hawks Pott, d.d., dean C. S. F. Lincoln, m.d. (professor

C. S. F: Lincoln, -vlt). (astronomy) anatomy and materia medica) of .

*G.history)N. Steiger, M.A. (professor of *A.surgery)

W. Tucker, m.d. (professor of

. Rev. M. H. Throop, m.a. (professor Miss E. C. Fullerton, m.d. (professor

of English literature)

Rev. Y. Y. Tsu,

sociology)

ph.d. (professor of H.ofH.pediatrics

.Morris,andm.d.obstetrics)

(professor of

^J. A. Ely, c.E. (professor of mathe- medicine and pathology)

matics and surveying) ■ E. S. Tyaii, m.d., d.p.h.

bacteriology and dermatology)(professor of

H.historyF. MacNair, m.a.

and government) (professor of E. M. Merrins, m.d. (professor of

C. economics)

F. Remer, m.a. (professor of histology

tary of theand physiology, secre-

Faculty)

W.metaphysics)

S. A. Pott, m.a. (professor of R. A. Belilios, m.d., f.r.c.s. (ophthal-

# mology)

J. Randall Norton, m.a. (professor of H. P. Sailor, m.e. (professor of

medical physics)

^H.pedagogy)P. Sailor, m.e. (professor of W. H. Taylor, b.s. (professor of che-

mistry)

physics)Roberts, m.a. (professor of *U.

^Donald

English literature) *L. S.K.Woo,Koo, m.d.

m.d. (orthopedic

(pharmacy) surgery)

*J.P. Archibald Mitchell, b.a. John H. Snoke, m.d. (surgery)

J. Dzung, m.a . (professor of Middle School

J. Randall Norton, m.a. (headmaster)

W.Chinese H. Taylor, B.s. (professor of Mrs. F. L. Hawks Pott

H. F. MacNair, m.a.

chemistry, secretary of the W.

W.Faculty)

M. Porterfield, M.A. (professor of W. H. M. Taylor, b.s. m.a.

Porterfield,

biology) N. L. Ling, B.A-

T.V. W. Tsha, b.a.

T.D. Y.C.Lee, m.s. (physics)

Shen, m.a. (jurisprudence, K. Yang,

F. D. Zau, b.a.

b.a.

politics)

Y. T. Van, 'B.s. (chemistry) H. D. Holt, b.d.

T. W. Tsha, b.a. (translation) Mrs. J.M.R.8. Norton

Miss Gold, b.a.

Mile. A Bourdin (French) Miss N. Leonard, b.a.

S.W.H.W.Chao, B.s. (physics)

Lau, c.E. (mathematics) Z. L. Sung, b.a.

*C. F. Wu, m.a. (biology) V.O. L.K. Waung,

Yui, b.a.b a.

.Z.S. C.P. Zien,

Soo, b.a.

b.s. (translation)

(mathematics) S.K. C.H.Soo,

Van,B.A.b.a.

P.H. S.D.Lok,

Holt,b.s.b.d.(chemistry)

(history) P. S. Loh, b.s.

Y. Z. Sung, b.a. (registrar)

School of Theology

Rev. J. W. Nichols, m.a., dean SchoolP. J.of Dzung, Chinese m.a.,

Literature

dean and History

(Church

Prayer history, theology and

Book) Y.philosophy)

S. Kin, m.a. (literature and

Rev. Y. Y. Tsu, ph.d. (comparative Y. S. Wang, m.a. (literature)

^Rev.religion

W. P.and pastoral

Roberts, b.d. theology)

(New Testa- T. C. Hsu, b.a. (history)

ment and apologetics) *{Absent)

794 SHANGHAI

Seamen’s Mission—(See under Churches- l»

Shen-ya-hsi-ne-ho-tang and Missions)

St.tauban,

Joseph’sFrench Institution—28,

Concession rue Mon- Semaphore (Time-Ball) (See French |

Municipality)

/Si Zi-trei-kung-ho

Zi-ka-wei ^ m ^

Rev. E.CollegeBeauce, s.j., rector Ying-hai-juen-ze-woo-so

Rev. G. Yanara, s.j., prefect Senior British Naval Officer and-

Rev. A.P. Lefebre,

Rev. Savio, s.j.s.j. Natal Agency—Yangtsze Insurance-

Rev. O. Piel, s.j. Building, 26, The Bund (fourth floor);

Rev. R, Jouon, s.j. Teleph. 1614; Tel. Ad: Britannia

F. Souron, s.J. Paymaster Commander—H. A. D. J,

Gyles,Comdr.—I.

Lieut. r.n. (H. M.A. Naval Agent)r.n.

S. Hutton,

Scott & Bowne, Ltd.

chuen Road ; Tel. Ad. Emulsion (London)—53, Sze- G. Linter, r.n. | W. Grindey, r.n.

S. S.ative McKee, Far Eastern represent- /flj Lee Wei

H ^ Zeang.t’a Sennet Freres, Jewellery, Watches and

Fancy Teleph. Dealers—31a,

Goods 965; Tel. Ad: Nanking

Scott, Harding & Co.—6, Peking Road; Road; Branches in Hongkong, Tientsin, Harbin

Sennet.

Tel.F. Ad : Scotharpartner

Ayscough, and Peking

L. J. Cubitt, do.

L. E.Standing

W. Canning, do. Seth, Mancell & Co, Public Accountants-

N. Denison, engineer and

Teleph. Auditors—7,

741; Tel. Ad:Avenue Edward VII;

Accuracy

C.S. E.C. Hill,

Whitehead, do. do. S.A. A.H. Seth,

R. Linnestad, elec. do. A. McLure, Mancell,c.a.f.a.a. (Eng.)f.a.a. (Eng.)

a.c.i.s. (Eng.),

Agencies A.H.G. G.BasilMancell I Miss K. Coyle

Liverpool

London Assurance and London and Globe Ins.

Corporation

British Insulated and Helsby Cables D. Toeg with Percy| Miss

Connecting E. Shekury

Smith, Seth

Ld..Cables, etc.

Automatic Teleph. Manufctg. Co., Ld., Fleming, Hongkong; Fleming, Percy&

L’pool. Smith & Seth, Manila

Smith, Major & Stevens., Ld. Lifts

Wailes,

tic Enamel,DoveBitumastic,Ld.,

Solution and CementBitumas- #fs ffi Shai-nin

W. H. Allen, Son & Co., Ld. Engines, Shainin, porters,

I. & Co., Importers and Ex-

Dealers in Fancy

Dynamos, Condensers, etc.

Herbert Morris, Provisions, Wholesale and Groceries

Retail—Mainand

Simplex Conduits,Ld. Ld.Lifting

SteelGear

Tubes Store:

Central 100,

1483. Szechuen

Branch Rd,; &Teleph,

Store Ware-

and Fittings house : 768-9, Broadway ; Teleph. North

Gent & Co., Ld. Electric Clocks 1899. Distillery : '770 Broadway

British Vacuum Cleaner Co., Ld.

Newall’s

Meldrums, Ld. Insulation Co., Ld.

R. S. Newall

Elliott, Steel RopesLd. Shanghai Hf

& Son. (London),

Brothers

it- Tsoong-way

Club—(See Clubs)

Scientific Instruments

Sundries mx & m ± Kow-chong.Miao

Pilkington Bros., Ld. All kinds of Glass Shanghai Arsenal

Malcolm Inglis & Co. Leather Director—P. C. H. Hsia

British Chrome Tanning Co., Ld. Assist. Director—Y. P. Hsien

G.RatnerJ. PooreSafe&Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. Draughtsman’s 5/ i® Wee-fong

Requisites

Islay and Glenlivet Whisky Shanghai Building Co., Incorporatedv

Samagaga Rubber Co., Ld. The—9, Thorne Road; Teleph. 2239 ; Teh

Sua Manggis Rubber Co. Ad: Bellbros

SHANGHAI 795

m % m M Hwei-kwang Kung-sze Office Staff—A. L. C. d’Aguiar, A. A.

Shanghai d’Assis,Miss

A. deA. Britto, D. P. Das,

E. H.

Ltd.—10,BuildingCanton Road and Investment

; Teleph. 2601Co., Elias, M. Gutierrez,

Morgan, J. Petterssen, A. A.

G.

J. A. Wattie & Co., Ld., secretaries Remedies, C. Schmidt, J. A. Smith,

and general managers J. G. Silva, A. J. R. Souza, F. M.

Shanghai Dental Paeloue—11c, Nan- Souza, T. L. Way

king

Db.Road J. Alvarez Shanghai Engineeeing Stoees Co., The—

Dr. J. M. R. Alvarez, Spanish 1057-1059, Broadway East

Dr. R. Reid, English Shanghai Fiee Insueance Association

Dr. W. Harrison, English —3g, Peking Road; Teleph. 704

Jfl) Ya-soong Committee—

E. L. Arnold,C.C.Emmett

E. M. G. (chairman),

Burnie, L.

Shanghai Dock & Engineeeing Co., Ltd.

(late S. C. Farnham, Boyd & Co., Ltd.),

Dock Proprietors, Shipbuilders, Engi- K. Ito, S. S. Robert, C.M.J. G.G. Beck

Garner, A. R. Harris, Hill,

neers, Electricians, Founders, Boiler- (secretary)

makers, &c. m M Tah-fee

Docks and Works

Old Dock, Tunkadoo Dock, Cosmo- Shanghai Nurserymen

Floea, The, Florists, Seedsmen,

and Landscape Architects

politanDock, Dock, International WorksDock,; —573, Nanking Road

HeadNew Office (Oldand PootungBroadway

Dock)—26, Shanghai Feee Cheistian Chuech —(See

Teleph.

John 7; Tel.chairman

Prentice, Ad: Farnham

of directors under Churches and Missions)

John Johnstone,

H. R. J. Mackay, do. director ^ Kar-tien

R. S. F. McBain, do. Shanghai Geneeal Stoee, General Im-

E.W. C.S. Richards,

Burns, manager do. porters and Exporters of Coffee and

Jas. H. Osborne, secretary Tobacco,

—5, and Cigarette

Broadway; Teleph. Manufacturers

N. 1165; Tel.

Wei Lin Ad:D.Katemopoulos

Katemopoulos

Shanghai H. Kessissoglou

Ltd. (inElecteic and Asbestos

voluntary Co.,

liquidation) A. Kessissoglou | T. P. J. Okada

—79a, Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1196; SoleM.Agencies C. C. Cigarettes

Tel. Ad: Ohm Cairo Cigarette Co.

J. H. Richards, liquidator

3 J: Shanghai Hangchow Ningpo Railway

C. P.F. Yin,

Shang-hai-chi-tsu-din-ck’e-

yuh-sien-Teung-sze H.

T. C. Pan,managing

Chu

director

general secretary

do.

Shanghai Electeic Consteuction Co., P. H. Lo, chief English secretary

Ltd.,

Soochow Road The—Traction House, 7

D.J.McColl, general manager A. C. Clear, m.inst.c.e., engineer in-

G. Smeaton,

R.H. B.J. Herbert,

deputy genl. manager

accountant D.chief

P. Griffith, a.m. inst. c. e. l, per-

Blatchford, line engineer sonal asst, to eng.-in-chief

J. L. Gordon, rolling stock & works’ E.(Shanghai)

T. Forestier, A.M.I.C.E., district eng,

W.supt. Doran, traffic superintendent J. C. Molony, district eng. (Hangchow)

T. C. Pu, do. (Ningpo)

S. Marks, asst. do. P. D. Sullivan, chief draughtsman

G. Pollock, chief inspector J.

A.T.P. Cassidy,

McLean, inspector

H. Brownlie,do.asst, line engineer

G. T. Finch, loco. supt.

K. L. C. Sun, asst. loco. supt.

C.W. F.F. Taylor, car-shed

Rankin, storekeeper foreman W. Y. Tong,

Kyat Sia, districtdo.loco. supt.

L.LowC. CheSouza, asst, head

storekeeper C. L. G.

S. K. Shen,Wayne,assttraffic manager

do.

Chung, cashier S. F. E. Yang, chief traffic inspt.

SHANGHAI

M. P. Cheng, traffic inspt. (Hangchow) Head Office

K. Y.Middleton,

H. Yao, trafficchiefinspt. (Ningpo) S.W. Pratt,m.rx'.v.s., gen. mgr. and sec,

W. O. Lancaster, firstaccountant

asst, accountant I. Dolgorouckoff, acct.

R.A. Allemao

Newman

W. K. Chun, second do.

L.H. C.J. S.Kao,Jones,

thirdtravelling auditor do. M. K. Tong, clerk

C. C. Ho, Chen,asst,asst,travg.

travg.audt.(Hangchow)

audt. H.C

ChunYang, Kutong, do.

do.

W.Y.

M. C. Lai, asst, travg. audt'. (Ningpo) MotorC. Garage L. Chu and Carriage Factory

C.D. S.S.B.Fred

Mayor Cooke,

Chur, asst,chief storekeeper

storekeeper C.C. C.Morose

Goodrich | A. D. Lin

G. E.TsaiRider | K.K. M.Z. Zee

W. Ting

El P ft & Rung-ivo-chang-mo-dow Veterinary Pratt

Hospital — (see Keylock

Hobbs)

Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Ltd.

—Telephs:

General OfficeGeneral (Compradore) Office 1272,

NorthWare-57, Shanghai Hotels, Ltd., The (Proprietors:

house Office 43, Hunt’s Wharf 163, Old Astor House and Palace Hotels)—14r

Ningpo

PootungWharf Wharves89, Pootung Wharves720,

(Compradore) 73, Kiukiang Road

Directors—A. Brodie Clarke, E. I.

Tungkadou Wharves *0u Ezra,

H, E. J.Morton, E. Inch,

mging.Dr.direc.

E. L. Marsh,.

General Office E. Burrows, secretary

A.P. A.R. H.Wilson,

Chambers,accountant superintendent

b % ill m ±

C. J.

E.Chucksan,Head,

M. de Souza, do. clerk Shang-hai-kee-ch’e-ping ■ chong

do. Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—

L. Britto, do. Offices: Ezra Buildings, 24, Nanking:

E.C. J.F. Watson,

da Silva, do. do. Road; Teleph. C. 662 and 663. Works: 8,

Thorne

Yangtzepoo RoadRoad;

; Telephs. N. 663;

Teleph. andTel69,

E. 26;

J. Perpetuo, do. Ad: Frigerabat

S. da Luz, do. R. C. Aitkenhead, manager

Hongkew Wharf A.T. Y.S. Allan,

M. J. Timmins, warehouseman

Hunt’s Wharf Wood engineer

R. H. Nash, wharfinger and ware- b! a®#*#! 14 ft

houseman Song-bean-Shang-hal-nui-de-sze-la-sui-yu-

A. H. Oliver, asst, wharfinger hsien-kung-sz

OldN.Ningpo Wharf

L. Martin, wharfinger and ware- Shanghai Inland Water Works Co., Ltd,

houseman —Town Office: Chinese Bund, Nantao

General

Jardine,Agents Matheson & Co., Ld.

Pootung “Wharves, East and West Shanghai T() HI Yih.Jcivong-kung-sz

J. Wheeler, local manager Land Investment Company,.

F. Tyrer, wharfinger and ware- Ltd.—2,

W.houseman Directors—E. Road

Jinkee Jenner Hogg (chair-

man),

H. A. J.C. Macray

W. Wrightson, E, C. Pearce,

Tungkadoo Wharves P. Peebles, f.s.i., mgr.

J. Wheeler, local manager N. L. Sparke, f.s.i., asst, (ab.)

W.houseman

F. Tyrer, wharfinger and ware-

A.C. C.E. Stevenson,

Barnard, asst.

do.

^ ft Loong-fei Miss E. M. Gunner

Shanghai

Co., Ltd.,Horse BazaarLivery

Auctioneers, and Motor

Stablo Wha-yang-yun-shou-pao-hsien-yu-shen-

Keepers, Horse Dealers, Motor Car and kung-sze

Carriage Builders and Repairers—36, Shanghai Life Insurance Co.,Ltd.—Head

Bubbling Well Road;

1642, ana 1643; Tel. Ad: Hestehov Telephs. 1641, Office: New Telephone Building; Tel.

Ad: Shanlieo

SHANGHAI 797

E. H. Parker, managing director F. C. Glanville Miss F. Lee

A.JohnJ. E.Israel, secretary H. Chatley Mrs. Spottiswood

Moodie, f.ra., a.a.s.,actuary Mrs. M. H. Smith M rs. Souza

T. P. McAran, inspector Mrs. M. F. Rafen Miss M.Mousley,

MartinsS.

SF. A.G Ransom, m.d., chief med. officer Assistant

Webb, S.Engineers—H.

Flemons, E. Lindquist,

T. B. Eya da Silva,

Brown, sp. rep.chief accountant H. Hilborne, A. McGregor (Yang-P.

Y. T. Liu, Chinese secretary tzepoo repair workshops), J. Jameson

A.M. L.Mencarini

Barrera, bookkeeper Miss L. Gaywood, exchange supt.

Miss C. Trumm

A. Ega I S. C. Wood Supervisors—Miss

Danson, E. McKay, Mrs. S.C.

F. sen C. Ollerdes |I D.MissDawson

I. Oliveira Dunstan,Mrs. MissG.B.Evans,

A. Allen, MissMrs.

M. A.

Q. D. King I Miss D. Remedies Prest, Miss B. Whitgob, Miss M. E.

Bench, Miss A. Spearing, Mrs. M.

^ M Berthet,

Taylor, Mrs. MissA.G.Moss,

A. Young,

Miss M.Miss Rous-I.

Suy-z i ng-che-ch ’ e-zmig-lit-so seau, N.MissSinger,

Mrs. F. Reuben,

Miss G.Miss F. Robin,

Rangel, Miss

Shanghai .Machine Co., Importers of all R. Arnsberg, Miss C. Smith, Mrs. M.

classes of Machinery, Engineers’ Tools C. Tho nas, MissS. Whitgob, MissW.

and

BoxW.Stores—Tel.

633 Ad : Ferro ; U. S. P. O. Compton, Mrs. K. Lent, Miss J.

Kiipper, signs p.p. Goldman,

Souza, Mrs.Mrs. L. M.M.Britto

Poyet, Miss M.

Branches

kow at Tientsin, Peking and Han-

Shanghai-Malay Rc bber Estates, Ltd., ® a « ss as w i®

The—3g, Peking Road ; Teleph. 704 IFu-ning- tsh-loo-kwan-c/i e’uk

M. G. Beck, secretary Shanghai-Nanking Railway

Board of Commissioners:

IB 3SC Wen-wei C. P. Yin, chairman •

Shanghai Mercury, Ltd., Publishers, J.M.McArthur

Y. Chung

Printers and Bookbinders, Proprietors A. C. Clear, a.m.i.c.e.

ofpaper;

“Shanghai “CelestialMercury,”

Empire,”Evening News-

WeeklyNews- B. D. Beith

paper—5, Hongkong Rd; Tel. Ad: Mercury Managing

C. P. Yin,Director’s Office:

mgng. dir.

Directors—J. D. Clark, f.j.i. (chair- C. H. Pan, gen. sec. (Chi.)

man and managing director), Dr. C. Chu, Shunsan, gen. sec. (Eng.)

A. K. Craddock, R. D. Neish, and

T. Sahara C. H. Chang, asst, translator

W. J. Davey, gen. mgr. and secy. General Manager’s Office

D. Amamooden, accountant A. C. Clear, a.m.i.c.e,, general mgr.

Editorial Department

J.R. D.D. Clark, f.j.i., editor-in-chief D.andP. eng.-in-chief

Griffiths, a.m.i.c.e., personal

Neish, editor F. asst,

A. to gen. mgr.office supt.

Tappenden,

S.T. Hammond, reporter

Onishi, translator Miss D. Silva

Printing Department Miss Roberts, record clerk

W.A.H.W.Brun, advertising manage Engineering

I. Tuxford, Department

maintenance engineer

Hickey P. D. Sullivan, chief draughtsman

J. H. Cunningham Traffic department

C. L.A. G.Richardson,

W. Wayne, traffic

asst, mgr.

traffic mgr.

m % mil m

Shanghai Mutual Telephone Co., Ltd. I.C. I.L.Lau,

W. Bailey, officedo.supt.

Chinese

Directors—N. Macleod, m d. (chair- R.

man), Cecil Holliday, E. C. Pearce,

C. M.L.Bain, L. Bridou P. F. Bigel, station insp. insp.

Glendinning, chief traffic

Gustaf Oberg, sec. &gen. mgr. (ab.) C. W. Lucas, traffic insp.

Philip H. Cole, A.M.i.E.i'., engineer-in- Accounts Department acct.

chief and acting gen. mgr. H.

C.E. W. Porter, c.a.,

R. Palmer, acting secretary

accountant W. O.Middleton,

Lancaster,chief

asst. acct.

H. J. S. Jones, travelling auditor

SHANGHAI

W. T. Manley, asst, travelling m m if Sin-tai-loong

auditor Shanghai Stores Co., The, Men's Out-

P. Keefe, asst, travelling auditor fitters, Boot and Shoe Dealers—21

J. F. Pereira, clerk Nanking Road; Tel. Ad: Harlech; Code

Stores

C. S.Department

B. Mayor Gooke, chief store- A.B.C.

keeper A. J. 5th Ed. proprietor

Watson,

Locomotive D. H. Padkin, manager

G. T. Finch,Department

locomotive supt. B.H. Greenberg

Goldenberg

J. W. Grey, a.m.i.e.k, asst. loc. supt. H. G. Huang

G.F. and elec. eng.

D.M. Mulvey,

Kay, loc.workshop

acct. foreman W. Haimon

T King

S. H. Mungsfeldt, boiler maker fjl i Taiwoo-sz.poa

A.G. T.Tyler,

Holt,loco, foreman

do. Shanghai Times,” The (Daily Morning

Paper), General Printers and Publishers

Medical Department

N. Hay Bolton, m.d., f.k.c.s., chief - -41, Nanking Road

E. manager

A. Nottingham, proprietor &

F. Z.medical

Moore,officer

asst, medical officer W. A. Donaldson, editor

Chinese

T. T. Linn,AuditchiefOfficeauditor R.P. Tizon

Hope, reporter

asst, editor

W. H. Chen, do.

H. G. Bough, translator

Shanghai Public Schools—(See Schools)

Shanghai Rugby Union Football Club Shanghai If! Hf Way-teh-foong

- (See Clubs) 2, FrenchTug Bund;andTelephs.

Lighter18Co.,

andLtd.—

2793 ;

Tel.Wheelock

Ad: Wheelock& Co., agents

B.Wm.Firth, supt.

Shanghai-tsu-sau-jen-sze-lcu-ven-

yu-hang-kung sze P. L.McMurray,

Jones | supt. W. R.engineer

Sim

Shanghai Silk Spinning Co., Ltd., The— T. D. Gram | H. G. Talcott

Mill: 28, Jessfield Tug “ Alexandra ”—C. Josefsen

Tel. Ad: Kenshi Road; Teleph. West, 77: “Victoria”—O. A. Jensen

“Samson”—

“Vulcan”—N. Anderson

pJ & H # Chung-yit-kung-sze “Fuhle ”—

“Rocket”—

“ Fokelin ”—

Shanghai

Teleph. 450; StockTel.Exchange—1,

Ad: Stocks The Bund:

Committee—H. J. Clark (chairman),F. Salvage

W. H. Tug “ St. Dominic

Corneck, Ch. Eng.” —Capt.

A. G.

J. Burrett, F. H. Crossley, D. M. Raith

Gubbay, W. G. Worcester

Members—A. L. Anderson, C. S. Barff,

S. S. Benjamin (absent), A. A. Brady, Shattuck S' M i'p So-wu-kung-sze

P.Curry,

Crighton, F. H.S.Crossley,

C. E. Ellis, R. A. Building,&TheHussey,

M. S. Gubbay,

Architects—Union

Bund; Tel. Ad: Shathus

H. Gensburger, Ellis Hayim, G. M. Harry H. Hussey

M. B. FrankHerrmann

Bennett

ElhsHummel,Joseph, R.J.UreM.Hummel

Joseph, (abs.),

J. J. Joseph

J.J. Vernon

Wirt Smith

Judah, Sir E. Kadoorie

E. Kadoorie, O. Moller, G. J. W. (absent), R. Collison |I J.Wm.

A. Strom

Sergeant

Morgan, M. Myers, G. Nielsen, H. B. Wm. Booth, jr. | E. L. Dales

Ollerdessen,

W. G. Pirie,C. G.H. C.H. Platt

Potts(absent),

(abs.), gi ^ Chanson

H. H. H.Read,

Shaw, W. A.(absent),

P. Souter Reed, C.R. R.E. Shaw, Charles R. (Successor to J. H'

Toeg, S. E. Toeg, C. W. Ure Johnsen), BrokerShip, Freight, Coal, ShareRoad

and

F. R. Vida C. J. White, F. B.(absent),

Walker General — 8, Jinkee

Teleph. 1153; Tel. Ad: Brokering

(secretary) Charles R. Shaw

"SHANGHAI 799

Sin Kee-cheong I ^ Shun-pao-kwan

Shewan, Tomes &■ Co., Merchants- 8, YuenShun-pao ( Chinese Daily News )—

ming-yuen Road; Teleph. 287; Tel. Ad : 24, Hankow Road; Telephs. 95 and 1527;

Keechvmg Tel. Ad: Shunpao

R. Shewan (Hongkong) L.L. Z.Cheng, editor dir.

W. Adamson do. Sze, managing

E. Brook, signs the firm T. B. Chang, business mgr.

J.D. W.W.Barber

.\l unton, signs p. p.

B 0 Wuh.lca

J.C. Catto Siber, Hegner & Co., Shanghai Agency—

F.F. G.S. Elliston

M. da Costa (ab.) Teleph. 1869; Tel. Ad: Volkart

E. A.A. W. de Garcia A. Volkart

Johnsford

A. R Portaria

A.T. JW\Remedios ® * EP ® H M

Mis-* M.Scarb Miss M. Martin Signs Tsze-c/uio-yue-pao-i/in-su-c/mk

trough |I MissD.Raeburn

Bjoesen of The Times Publishing House,

AgAmerican

nts for Asiatic S. S. Co. Publishers of the Shi Djao Yueh Bao

(Monthly

and MiscellaneousWenliandReligious

Mandarin Editions)

Literature—

Philippine Steamship Co. Office and Works: corner Ward and

Oriental African Line

Green

Hongkong IslandRope

Cement Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Ningkuo

Manufactg. Roads; U. S. P. O. Box 856;

Tel. Ad: Adventist

London Assurance Corporation J. G. Gjording, manager

Eagle, Star & British Dominions Ins- Leroy Dye, supt. of works.

urance Co., Ld. George Harlow, editor

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. C. C. Crisler, asst, editor

Insurance Office

Tweedales& of Australia,

Smalley, Ld.

Ld., Manchester.

(Cotton Mill Machinery) ^ X Tien-lung

Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co. Simon Levy & Co.—7, Jinkee Road

Robbins & Myers Co., Springfield. S. A. Levy

(Motors & Generators) I.E. A.Baumann

Toeg

H. K. Porter Co. (Locomotives) Agency

W.Rope N. Brunton & Son, England. (Wire London Assurance Corpn.

Jenkins &Bros., Fittinsrs)

Ld, Canada. (Valves Hfflf Sing-mow

Barber Asphalt Co. (Roofing)

Duryea Manufacturing Co. (“Wooster” Simmons ers and &Importers—10,

Co., Inc., Thomas TheW.,Bund;

Export-

Tel.

Belting) Ad: Simmons

The

The Paget

PittsburghPrize Plate Co. E. H. Dodge, manager

Redwing MarineTransformer

Motor Co. Co. R.P. E.W.Green

Gilmore I Miss Miss M.I. Voss

Spring

Lander, Frairy & Clark. (Heating & J. J. Birnbaum | Miss C. Roth

Cooking Apparatus)

fM MM Hong-yih-je-wu-sze-pon ^ sv iilr m ft

‘‘Shipping Sin-sze-Jcung-sz

Bund and Engineering”—17, The Sincere Hongkong

Co. (Shanghai), Ltd. (Also in

& Canton), Universal Provi-

Captain D’Oliveyra, editor ders, Provision and Wine Merchants,

G. B. Leicester, asst, editor Drapers, Outfitters, Complete House

Mrs. E. G. Hamilton Furnishers & Decorators—Nanking Rd<

Shroff, P. B., Indian % M Sing-char

and Commission Agent—Silk Merchant

1, North Soo- Singer Sewing Machine Co. (Central

chowRoad; Teleph. 607 North; Tel. Ad: Agency)—Ib, Kiukiang Road

Be ee J. P. de Berry,

Accounting agent

Department

P. J.B.H.Shroff

Bejonjee F. Kerksieck

R. F. Shroff Miss M. Connar | F. Blascoer

800 SHANGHAI

Sales Department Pow-tai

G.O.M.Duclos

Farnham | E. H. Twamley South British Insurance Co., Ltd.

Sales Rooms—p-474, Nanking Road (Branch

British Office)—!, The Bund; Tel. Ad:

Wakeford

W. G. Dove Cox, manager

SI Tien.foo W.

Slevogt & Co., Merchants—11, Soochow

Road fj. G.J. Johnson

Dexter

F. J. M. da <. osta

J.A. J.A.Gutierrez

Sloan, Robt. J. m.d.,

Sze-lun-e-sung

Consulting Medical Mrs.W.daH.CostaLeslie

Director Equitable Life Assurance Soc- Miss Z. Wakeford Cox

iety of the United States—153, Bubbling G. Toguchi

Well Road; Tel. Ad: Fortibus South Manchuria Railway Co.—1, The

Bund ; Telephs. Central 4207, 4209, 3826

H M §f 8ing.shun.fah and 1443; 30, Tel. Ad: Mantetsu. Wharf

Slowe & Co., Merchants — 72, Szechuen 88Office: E. and 34 E.

Yangtzepoo Road; Teleph.

Road S. M.Sakuragi,

Cecil R. Slowe, partner

W. Tsuji manager

A. H.J. Buschman

Monk, signs p. p. R. Ikawa

K. Hanzawa S. Kato

S.M.Umeno

A. McEwan M. Tsuruno Takeuchi

Sluyters ife Co., Insurance, Financial, N.

K. Taga

Kawabata I. Yanagihara

Commission Agents, I. Uchida

Road;

Branches Teleph. 70; Teletc.,—

at Batavia, Ad:8b,Mangistan.

Sourabaya,

Kiukiang

Semar-

T. Kudaka

T. Matsumoto S. Fujio

T. Waki

ang, Medan, Hankow, Tientsin and Agents Dairen Kisen Kaisha, ( Dairen

London Steamship Co.)

L. M. J. van Sluyters

C. R.A.A.Wiessing

Kreulen, attorney for China MBfa H8 Say-lun-see-chong

Soy Lun Silk Filature Co.—25, Miller

Societe Dramatique FRANgAiSE—(See Road, Hongkew

Associations) HI Pao loong

Dak-hsing-ning-kung-sze Sparke,

Road; C.E.,Insurance

Teleph.54; Tel. Office—44,Kiangse

Ad: Coverisk

SocikTk Franco-Chinoise de Credit—6a, C. F.E.Milner

Sparke

The Bund; Teleph. 2582; Tel. Ad: Fran-

sino Agenci(s

Society of St. Vincent de Paul—(See Excess

Central Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld. Ld. (now

Associations) united with the Liverpool ife London

& Globe Insurance Co., Ld.)

Solina & Co., R. V., General Storekeepers mm#. Ssu-pai-erh

and Wine Merchants—1, Broadway Speyer, Charles S. (Sir Jacob Behrens

1^ So Mee

Somekh & Co., B. A., Merchants and Com- Teleph. 2278; B. P. O. 236

mission Agents—5, Jinkee Rd.; Teleph. j0f Mow-sing

1660; Tel. Ad: Base Spunt & Co., J., Cotton Merchants—

B. A. Somekh 44, Szechuen Road

E. M. Somekh

St. Andrew’s Society—(See Associations)

iit (IS Soo-mei

Somekh, David Silman, Share, Real Estate tfc # iC Ta-ying-wei-she

and General Broker—Palace Hotel St. George’s Society—(See Associations)

SHANGHAI 801

3 St. Patkick’s Society—(See Associations) Lubricating Oil Division

H. O. Hashagen”, attorney

ik Yung-fok H. J. Sheridan

'iI Standard Life Assurance Co., Far F. W. Greene | MissM. Buchholz

Eastern Branch—2, French Bund C. Tatlock | MissA.Burchard

Directors—Leslie J.Cubitt(chairman), Operating Division

H. A. J. Macray, C. G. S. Mackie, E. H. Staber, attorney

G. H. Wright McNeill, Jones H. F. Merrill

Solicitors—Hanson, C. A. Smith | Mrs.E.M.Schmidt

and Wright

Medical Officer—R. J. Marshall, m.d. Construction Section

Acting Secretary—A. C. Cutter J. S.H.G.Black, managerA. L. Lorntsen

H. Ames

Accountant—S. M. Wallace J. W. Brown H. F, V.E. Maher

££ iH Mei-foo E. Carr Marsden

Standard Oil Company of New York-

S.A. D.Ferguson

Chant J.F. H.

J. Mitchell

Morrison

11 and 12, Canton Road Ferras T.G. R.A. Newbery

J.A. T.M.Hamilton

W. C. Sprague, general manager

H. J. Everall, attorney C.M. Hildabrand M. M.Schrock

da Silva

H. T. Hancock, do. Hill J. L. Stuart

E. H.Staber, do. M. L. Hotchkiss H.H. C.C. Wentworth

Yarnum

V. G. Lyman, do. M. C. Jensen

C. W. Atkinson, asst, to mgt. D. N. Le Roux Miss A. B. Camara

S. J.H.P.Nox.on, do. Installation & Mfg. Section

W.J.B.J.Robertson,

Caccia manager

Miss Stalker

J. McPherson 1 A. F. Mencarini

L. P. Kurt | E Williams

MissE. McPherson

Miss

Miss A.R. L.DelPeet

Pan Marine Section

Miss H. A. Brown D.N.W.T.Murphy, supt. Sherman

Intelligence Division G. W. Catlin

Crum || R.Mrs.P. T.J.Engstrom

J. A. Bristow Shipping Section

Auditing Division VV.W.H.J.Rogers,

Coe manager

-C. H. Myers F. D. Drake

H. R Snyder Legal Section F.A. R.A. Palmer

Advertising Section T. Sayledos Remedies

| C. Thompson

S. P. Westaway, agent B. A. Shirazee | Miss L. Turner

C.M. F.T. Azevedo

Smith | Miss A. Parsons J. A. da Silva | Miss F. Wilson

Purchasing Section Accounting Division

R.W.K. H.Hykes, agent J. H. Grant, chief accountant

Blackwood Accounting Section

O. Khan | G. A. Stites J. R. Browne, asst, accountant

E. F. Mears | Miss W. Ferguson W. H. Lowe, do.

Refined Oil Division S. A.A.L.Reed,

W. McCandless, do.

do.

H. J. Everall, attorney F. W. Sandt, do.

Y. G. Lyman, do. J.C. Andersen

J. W. Carney , O. S. Kingsley A. Capell j W. J. Noodt

A.F. J.T. Twogood

Harr j Miss Miss.C.M.Brown

F. B. Green M. Carmo | C. L.M. Passes

F.J. Covitt C. Ozorio

-C. B. Gardner Miss M. Lang F. M. da Cruz R.H. W. Roche

R.N. A.W. Thompson!

Mooney I Miss M. H. Lang

Miss V. Pearson R. V. Drummond

Dodd J. Sanft

H. H. Tinch J Miss J. E. Stirling W.J. E.R. G.M. Schary

Smith

D. Fernando C. Sofoulis

W. G.Shanghai

HoffmannLocal Section C.J. P.Fuxman

Hawes | J.G. L.Tuttleman

Stellingwerft

Mrs. L. Moran J.M.Hoosen

Specialty Section H. Kavrana H. C.F- L.Williams

H. T. Bradley

A. S. Kavanagh J. E. Malarky H. Wilson

A. L. Mottu L. Wilson

802 SHANGHAI

Miss A. M. Aquino

Miss E. Figueiredo Kun'j-yu-tai yang-ho sha-hung-sze

Miss A. A. Gutierrez SunTel.Insurance

Miss (J. M. Gutierrez

Miss A. V. Jensen Ad: Sunfire Office—1, The Bund, I

Miss A. F. Wegener A.W.R. G.Harris,

Smithmanager

Cashier Section L. C. Boyd I C. T. da Costa

F. P.A. H.Leitao,

Sheacashier| R. Wegner C. M. Maher I L. W. Rodrigues 1

J.ZunRodrigues |

Kin-form, compr. M. Ikegami

Paymaster Section Agency

E. M. van Bergen, paymaster Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld.

A. A. Leitao I C. A. Young

Statistical Section

A.J.T).Abbass

Stewart, chief statistician

F. E. Batalha A.C. Sale D. Rosario Yung-ming- zing-siu-po-hsien-kung-sze

Sun—3c,Life Assurance Co. of25; Canada

P. Chatom K. C. Sarkari Peking Road;Office:

Teleph. Tel. Ad;

J. L. Laglaize J. A. von Sopp Sunbeam. Head Montreal

R. W. Lane J. Turner North China Department

S. C. Lee Y. Xavier W. D. McCallum, mgr. for N. China

Pootung Installation L.A. Ashcraft, res. secretary

G.H.Nyland, supt. W. McCallum, inspector

Ctiampney W.

P. R. Danner, agent

A. Hunnex, do.

G. A. MacKeown Medical Examiners—Drs. Patrick,

N. F. Paradise Marsh and Parrott

Floating Equipment

A.F. R.M. Ashbrook

S. Balisoni h,. rueDer milJ 13 f £*

T. B. Barron N. Ta Ying-hsing-ch’ien-shih-sze Ya-men

F.J. H.E. Baughman

Heach G. E. Krienke Supreme Court for China, H.B.M.’s—

J. A. Mason Teleph. 337

E.W. J.Bergman

Beardsley P. Mender Judge—Sir H. W. de Sausmarez

J. F. Biberg J.E. Miclo Asst.

CrownJudge—Skinner P.Turner

H. H. Burditt J. I.D.Murphy Minford

Registrar Advocate—H.

and Coroner—G. Wilkinson

W. King,

J. E. Carr O. B. Norvik ll.b. (Lond.) (abs.)

V. S. Clarke Y. O’Kane Chief Clerk and Official Receiver in.

J. W. Duncan E. Olson Bankruptcy—F. Alan Robinson

L,E. Foote

E. Hartzell G. R. RichardsPatterson Asst. Clerk—H.

O. W. Hessel- J.F. D.Richter Marshal—E. H. R.Barnett

Adams

barth J. H. Smith Actg. Usher—R. d’Aquino

jh iS Sze-tu-sun B H Pau-tek

Stewardson & Spence, a.r.i.b.a., Sweetmeat Castle cooks,

(Colla§o Brothers

Architects and Surveyor-s—22, Yuen- Proprietors),Pastry Confectioners

ming-yuen Road; Teleph. C. 4221; Tel. Dealers in Provisions—36, Nanking and

Bakers, Wine and Spirit Merchants, Rdf

Ad:R. Stewspen

E. Stewardson, a.r.i.b.a. Teleph. 1218; Tel. Ad: Leojoe

H. M. Spence, a.r.i.b.a. J. R. Colla§o

Swimming Bath Club—(See Clubs)

H JS Siting.chong

Straits & China Textile Co., Ld.—63, Tabaqueria p] 1®! ft fS Fuh-wo-yin-kung-sze

Szechuen Road; Teleph. 1118 Manufacturers Filipina, CommissionAgents,

of Manila Cigars, Impor-

Vincent

Frank Grundy, manager

Jones, do. ters of Cigars, Cigarettes, TobaccoRoad

andf

Ed. Jones Smokers? Sundries—34, Nanking

F. Tomlinson | H. Veitch Teleph. 2245 ; Tel. Ad : Tabaqueria

SHANGHAI 803

J. H.Whey, manager John Hermann Teesdale, solicitor

Mailong I T. Y. May Edward

law Walter Godfrey, barrister-at-

C W. Taylor | Y. S. Ling Kenneth Newman, solicitor

Western Branch — 2, Bubbling Well Agents

Boad; Teleph. 2244 Central

T. Y. May, manager 4 & 5,inWest

London—Godfrey

Smithfield, E.C.& Godfrey,

Agents

Brutton k Co., York Building,K.Chater

in Hongkong—Geo. Hall

fj§; Teh-kin Boad

Tf ‘Tackey

I chuen Boad ; Tel. Ad : Tackey Telegram CodeThe—26a,

Compiling Canton

and Publish-

ing Bureau, Boad;

JH Kang-hsing Teleph. 380

Tata, Sons & Co., Merchants and Comm. C. A. Martinho Marques

!i Agents—6, 8 and 10, rue du Consulat. |I Chin-long

Head Ld.,

I Tata, Office: Bombay.Court.

6, Lombard London Office:

Branches:

Tuticorin, Bangoon, Shanghai, Kobe, T. E. M. A. (Technische Export My. Azie)

—2,

; Osaka, Yokohama, Paris and New York Home Office: Amsterdam,Soochow Boad; Tel. Ad: Temasha.

I Sir J. W.

Sir B.D. J.J. Tata

Tata (London)

(Bombay) Brouwersplein 2. Allied Houses:

Semarang, Sourabaya, Batavia, Tegal,

B. D. Tata (Paris) Djokjacarta, Souracarta, Bandoeng

B. D. Tata, manager (Java), Medan (Sumatra), Makassar

(Celebes), Kobe (Japan), London,

York (U.S.A.), Buenos Aires (South New

An-tai America), Sydney (Australia)

P• Taylok, Albert,

sentative—1 3a, CaManufacturers’

nton Bd,: Teleph.Bepre-

2748: SomeF. J. Blom, c.E., manager

i Tel. Ad: Bolbert important Agencies

Appingedammer Bronsmotorenfa-

mmmm Zuh-nyeh-nee-chee

n Technical Supply Company of China engines(Holland). Vertical Crude Oil

briek

■ lications;

(Engineering Supplies; Technical Pub- Begemann, Helmond (Holland).

Centrifugal Pumps

Efficiency Equipment; Office J. W. Brooke & Co., Ld, Lowestoft.

Appliances) — 11c, Nanking Boad; Kerosene, Stationary and Marine

Teleph.

A. B. 1927

Hager, Central; Tel. Ad: Teksuplico

proprietor engines

A. N. Lethin, manager Werf

HopperConrad,

dredgersHaarlen (Holland).

Agencies Eller. Mfg. Co., Canton, Ohio, U. S. A.

International Multigraph Steel casements and covering

Wm. Ainsworth & Sons. Co.(Precision Figee, Haarlem (Holland). Cranes and

Winches

Surveying Instruments) “ Hollandsche Ijssel,” Oudewater (Hol-

Standard Optical Co.

General Acoustic Co. land). k Dredgers

Technical Supply Co. Hjorth Co., Stockholm. “Avance

Todd Protectograph Co. Crude-oil engines

N.brieken,

V. Lips’Dordrecht

Brandkasten-en Slotenfa-

(Holland). Safes,

Strong-rooms and Safe Deposits,

Teerathdas, N., Importers of Indian, security locks and latches

Chinese andand Japanese Silks, Embroider- Martinit, Amsterdam

Asbestos-cement sheets and(Holland).

slates

ies, Curios Carpets—3, Broadway A. T. Morse &Co., Ld. “Calcarium

(opposite Astor House) washable distemper”

P. B. Shroff Naeffi,

J. H. Shroff beltingLochem (Holland). Leather

M m M Ku-fo-lai Scripps Motor Co., Detroit. Marine

Teesdale, Godfrey k Peking Newman,Boad

Solicitors motors

and Advocates—3d, (Ewo ! MijEnamaintspe

“De Veluwe”Nun8peet (Holland)

Buildings);

Jaendah Teleph. 3824; Tel. Ad: 1I Buston Hornsby, Crude-oil Motors,

Gas-engines and Boad-rollers

804 SHANGHAI

^ ± H jU; Gec-Mei

Tek-sze-lioo-hoo-yu-lcuvg-sze Thompson & Co., James A., Import ami '4

Texas Co., Petroleum and its Products— king ExportRoad,Commission

2nd Floor Agents—17, Nan- J

7 & 8, Soochow Road; Tel. Ad: Texaco K. L. King, agent

H. E. Gilmore, Oriental representative

A. Sutcliffe, chief acct.

C.O. Roeshom

M. Stromdahl Tong-sung

Mrs. F. Frand Thomson, G. H. & N., Chartered Account-

L. G. da Silva ants—S, Kiukiang Road; Teleph. 2226

Lubricating Dept.

J.T. J.J Engstrom,

Simon, resident engineerengineer

lubricating ?)i

Roofing Division Thoresen, O., Merchant and Steamship-

P. J. Dalie Agent—9, Avenue Edward VII; Teleph,

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,Ld., distributors Central 1881; Tel. Ad: Thoresen

Olaf Thoresen (Christiania)

fi |S Foh Shing Fr. Sem, signs per pro.

E. O. Apenes, do.

Thompson A Co., A. E. S., Importers and AgentMrs. for

M. Fleshner

Exporters—5, S/.echeun

Box 14!): Tel. Ad: Magician; Codes:Road: B.P.O.

Det Oversoiske Compagnie (Oversear

Private,

Western Bentley’s,

Union A.B.C. 4th & 5th ed., Import

Christianiaand Export Co., Ld.),

A.F.E. R.S. Gabbott

Thompson | E. C. Avery Norwegian, Africa and Australia Line

A/STelephones

Elektrisk Bureau, Christiania,

J.C.

C. C. MacDougall

Levy || M.

S. C.Y.J.Chen

Hall Hellesens Enke & V. Ludvigsen

London representatives Copenhagen. Dry Cells

• A. W. Thompson & Co., Ld.

James Morrison & Co., Ld. gO Koe-min

Sole Agents^ Thornycroft & Co., Ltd., John L, Eng-

MacDowall Stevens &

Baths & Builders’ Iron Work Co., Falkirk. ineers and Shipbuilders, Marine Motor

S. T. Taylor & Sons, Ld., Scotswood, and Motor Water

Thornycroft VehicleTubeManufacturers,.

Boilers, Coal

Newcastle

Paints on Tyne. Bitumastic or—65, OilSzechuen

Fuel, Thornycroft Oil Fuel System

Burys & Co., Ld., Sheffield. Steel and Rd.; Teleph. C. 4270; Tel,

Tools Ad:

R. Thornycroft

R. Roxburgh, manager for China

D. H. ciRopes

r G. Haggle, Ld., Gateshead. W.

J. Wire

& E. Wright, Birmingham. Hemp MissR.A.‘Elliston, naval architect

Stites, assistant

ropes and twines S. Howard, motor engineer

Miss C. Collaco, stenotypist

Birmingham

Belting, etc.Belting Co., Birmingham. Chen Hsiang Tse, compradore

Samuel

wich. Withers

Safes & Co., West Brom- ^ Teh-lee

Pickerings,

Lifts Ld., Stockton on Tees. Tilley, Percy, Civil Engineer, Architect,

Hackings, Land and Estate Agent, and 1897;

Surveyor

Silk Mill Ld., Manchester.

Machinery, etc. Looms, —39, Szechuen Road;

Ad:Percy

Tillimb

Teleph. Tel,

Agents Tilley, architect

Shand Brothers Manchester. Dyes

James Taylor & Sons, Cleckheaton. ^ ^ Tah-da

Cardclothing, etc. Times, Dharwar & Co., Merchants—

Yardleys,

PerfumesLd., London. Soap and 8b, Peking Road; Teleph. 2756; Tel.

Bradley Coulter

Downs Wise, Paint

& Co.,Co.,.Bradford

Los Angelesand Ad:M. Tesselate

Jaffer Shinazi, signs per pro.

Manchester S- A. Seth, a.c.i.s., accountant

SHANGHAI 805'

$, fP Tu.e 3&: M Oo-li-man

Toeg & Read, Share and General Brokers Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Manufacturers,

—1, Avenue Edward VII.; Tel. Ad : Jewellers, Opticians, and Fancy Goods

Waveny Dealers—38, NankingTientsin,

Hankow, Hongkong, Road, and

Peking,at

R. E. Toeg Chaux-de-fonds and Paris; Teleph 329'

H. H. Read M.‘ Bernheim (Paris)

Toeg, S. E., Broker and Commission E. Bernheim (Chaux-de-fonds)

Agent—1a, Jinkee Road L. Blum, signs per pro.

L. Dreyfus, do.

f* Chuen-shang C. Tripet | D. Levy

Toyo Murakami, Art and Curio Dealer— JjJq ^ Tien Zun

2, Nanking Road (Palace Hotel Building); Umrigar Brothers, Merchants and Com-

Teleph. 2319 Central; Tel. Ad: Mur-

akamito mission Agents—9, Hankow Road; Tel.

Ad: Umrigar

E.Toyo Murakami, proprietor

Murai H. C. Umrigar

R. C. Umrigar

^ $Jf Sing-tai [ifl '}[§ Kah-chu-sing-vung-tsz

Trading Co., The (Successors to Alexis “Union,” The, Weekly Newspaper—18a,

Goobkin, A. Koosnetzoff & Co.), Tea Nanking Road

Merchants—70,

1446; Tel. Ad: Szechuen Road; Teleph.

Gubkinkusnezoff. Head W. R. Kahler, editor and proprietor

Office: Moscow

W. J Grigorieffi signs per pro. Union Church—(See under Churches)

W. E. Ulanoff

Agency Union Commercial Co., Ltd., Wholesale'

Venesta, Ld., London. Patent Cigarette and Teleph.

Museum Road; Tobacco5488

Merchants—22,.

Central

Venesta Tea Chests Wu Ting Seng, chairman

H Uc Tai lee-Jiah Directors—R. Bailey, W. C. Foster, W.

Tricker, C. H., Ship, Cargo and Engineer B. Kennett,

Wu W. Morris, P. H. Millard,

Ping Seng

Surveyor. Non-exclusive surveyKiang-

British Corporation Registry—7, to the C. C. Newson

se Road ^ Pau-an

Union Insurance Society of Canton,.

Wi i Tou-jo Ltd. (Marine and Fire

Bund; Teleph 107; Tel. Ad:Insce.)—4,

Union The

Tsuchihashi

Wine and &SpiritCo., Wholesale

Merchants,andCustoms

Retail W.M.E.H.Smith, branch manager

Brokers—Cl51/2,Woosung Road; Teleph. Ivy

R. H. Whittall I Mrs. B. Bland

1328 North J. W. Thorburn | H. M. Pereira

Tucker, G. E., Bill and Bullion Broker— Agencies

London & Provincial Marine

5, Peking Road; Teleph. 1482; Tel. Ad: Ins. Co., Ld.

Teddins Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co.

M Toong-ka-doo-t’sang n&mYk’Ssx

Tunkadoo Dock & Shipyard—Teleph. 17., Yu-nmg-shu-sliie-knung-sze

Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co2 Union Marine Insurance

Ld., proprietors Liverpool—Far Eastern Co., Ltd.,: 3d,

Branch of

Peking Road ; Tel. Ad: Unicromb

mmm&m Ying-mei-poo-chi-yah-fong H. Crombie, manager

Twigg, P. O’Brien, Family Dispensing and H. M. Hind, asst. mgr.

Wholesale

Hongkew Chemist — 18, Broadway,

P. D.O’Brien

Lewis,Twigg,

f.c.s. m.p.s. United States Court for China

A. H. Coveney, m.p.s. Judge—Charles S. Lobingier

Miss C. Guigas District Attorney—C.

Marshal—Nelson P. Holcomb

E. Lurton

C. J. Jessup Clerk—J. P. Connolly

SHANGHAI

United States Public Health Service— M.D. Varalda (absent)

24a, KiangseRoad; Teleph. C. 478; Tel. M. E. dos Remedies, accountant

Ad: Ransom Mrs. B. G. Varalda

S- charge

A. Ransom, m.d., medical officer in F. C. Ma, clerk

ffll ife Kung-shing

United States Steel Products Co.— Viccajee & Co.,Agents—9b,

F., General Merchants and

Union Building, 4, The Bund (entrance Commission F. Viccajee

Kiangse Road

Canton Road); Teleph. 2715; Tel. Ad: R. V. Solina | Rutton Viccajee

Steelyard

J. Arthur

W. Gallagher, manager

B. Hykes,resident

signs perengineer

pro.

W. H. Dietrich, 0r » W @ W Nga-lcuoh-yu-yin-sho I

F.T. W.R. Stedman

Sites, I Mrs. do. Victoria Nursing Home—l,Hannen Road

Komor Miss E. Summerskill, matron

C.D. A.B. Berinoff

Weiss I| Miss Sister

Sikh inandcharge—Miss

Chinese PoliceT. Hospitals

F. Black,

Miss U.V.Nesvadba

Tsirent- Sister in charge—Miss Buchanan, j

MissJ. Jenkins I sckikoff

Miss L. Rozario | J. K. Dough Maternity home

Exporters of the Products of— Sister in charge— Miss C. Hutton, j

Carnegie Steel Co. Private nursing staff

Illinois Steel Co. Nursing Sisters—Miss D. Dalton, Miss

The Lorain Steel Co. F.bridge-Thomlinson,

H. Saunden, MissMissA. E.A. Rice,

Ash- i

National Tube

Shelby Steel Tube Co.Co. Miss E. Stillwell, Miss B. Phillips,

Western Tube Co. Miss

Morris,M. Mrs,I. Ingram-Clarke, MissMiss

M. Garton-Stone, G. 1

American Bridge Co. L. Dawson, MissE.A.Swinton,

F. Robinson, Miss

American Steel & Wire Co.

American Sheet and Tin Plate Co. M. Walsh,

Harding Miss Miss A. |j

Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Co. Assistant Nurse—Miss A. Donald

Minnesota Steel Co. Japanese Staff—Miss Abewar

Canadian Steel Corporation Probationers—MissD. Heal, Miss Can- 1

% & jTi m m torovitch, Miss D. Malcolm, Miss

C. Malcolm, Miss Parker, Miss Me- 1

Universal Postcard Co., The — 60X, Donald, Miss Gilbertson, Miss Tay- 1

Range Road lor,

Tuller,MissMissVale, Miss Salter, Miss- ,

Cetore

^ hmmm®% House-Keeper—Miss H. M. H. Chris-

Kwantj-yue-lce-she-yu-hov g tie

Attendants—G. MacDonald, Mrs. A. j

Vacuum Oil Lubricants—1,

Company, Manufacturers M. Corti

of Petroleum The Bund;

Tel, Ad: Vacuum IH E-loong

A. H. Hallam, general manager

W. M. Stewart, asst. do. Viloudaki & Co., Merchants and Com-

J. E. Grant mission Agents, Public Inspectors

P. Klyhn C. H. Morita for Silks and Silk Goods—10, Hankow

J. Robertson A. Sofoulis Road; Teleph. 2732; Tel. Ad: Viloudaki

Miss M. Carneiro Miss A.C.Bowring N. A. Viloudaki

Miss

Miss E.M.Remedies Miss M.M. Baptista

Silva ! Miss Dawe C. P. Grant, signs per pro.

Miss S. Roberts

Vaid, K. Edulji, Insurance and General Volunteer Corps—(See under Municipal

Broker—I28a, Szechuen Road, 1st floor Council)

^ ^ 3j| Wha-lo.dah

Varalda

Brokers &and Co., Commission

Stock, Share and General W adman, fi.JfKP., Corresponding

Agents—1,

Wha-sing

Associate,

Yuen-ming-yuen Road ; Office Telephs. Association of Average Adjusters, Lon-

2781, 1892 ; Residence Teleph. W. 337 ; don—6a, The Bund

A. G. dos Remedios

Tel. Ad : Varalda

SHANGHAI 807

HR ft 35 Wha.ha-wu.foh Wa-sunsz-ta.yah-vony

Walk-Oveb Shoe Store, Boots and Shoes Watson Pharmacy,” & Co.,Chemists

Limited, A.andS., “Shanghai

Druggists,

for Men and Women—24b, Nanking Rd.; Wine, Spirit, and Cigar Merchants,

Tel. Ad: Walkover Photo Supplies—16, Nanking Road ;

E.E.C. D.Allan, manager Tel.D.Ad: Dispensary

J. W. Alexander

Baldwin Mennie, manager

Watson, N. S. O., Sworn Measurer to'

the Homeward Freight Conference—6,

S#± Jinkee

G. E.Road;Peet Teleph. 3231 Central

Shang-yang Sze-laisui Kung-sze

Waterworks Co., Ltd.—Head Office: 69, Wattie cfcCo.,51Ltd., [S Way-toong

Kiangse Road; Show Room : 130a, and CommissionJ. Agents—10, A.,Financial,General

Canton

Bubbling Well Road Road ; Tel. Ad: Wavito

L.R. J.M.Cubitt, chairman

Dalgliesh, director J. A. Wattie (absent)

W.

W. S.B. Davidson do.

• A.C. G.W,S.Burkill,

Mackie, do. do. Clayton,

C.A. C.J. L.Welch,

Fitzwilliams,

do.

do.

A.P.Wood, M.i.c.E.,sec. and eng.-in-chief

F. B. Pitcairn, m.i.c.e., deputy engr.

C.T. D.Wallace,

Pearson,accountant

asst, engineer S. S. Nazer [ H.pro.

signs per L. Hayward

Agencies

W. R. Walter, a.c.i.s., asst, secretary The Scottish Union & National Ins. Co.

A.J. A.Malcolm, asst, engineer Gresham Fire & Accident Insurance

W. Loureiro, asst. Society, Ld.

A. J.

J. Hawes, d’Almeida, clerk

do.

T.L. Main, 1*5 A’ Wei-sze

M. Newby, do. do. Weeks

Milliners, & Co.,Cabinet

Ltd., Makers,

Drapers,House

Outfitters

Fur-

J. A. Leon, do. nishers and Decorators—Corner of Nan-

E.J. R.M. Villas,

Barradas, do. do. king and Kiangse Roads

C. A. Barradas, do. T. E. Trueman, general manager

C.B. L.Pintos,

Rocha, do. N. W. Peach, actg. sub-mgr.

do. A W. Studd, secretary (absent)

F. A. Tanaka, do. A.A. A.Braid

C.L. Fernandes,

O. Senna, do. do. Miss B.d’Assis

M. Azevedo

H. Corte Real, do. E, Cutforth

M. B. Burke,foremando.plumber H. G. Evans

T. J. Evans

T. Spring, G.MissFavacho

A. Rothery, do. (absent) A. Ferras(Hankow)

S. Berry, asst. do. P. Jenkins

S. Goodall, do. do. Mrs. P. Jenkins do.

W. W. Monk, foreman

M. P. Williams, shipping depart. pipelayer Miss L. Maher J. A. Rivero

R.J. G.M. Wilson,

Noblston,collector

storekeeper C. May Miss S. Sims

H. More ton

J. Naylor M. L. Rocha (Han-

D. McDermott, do. Miss M. Oliveira Misskow)

J.P. E.C. J.Veir, inspector

Doylend, do. J. A. Cheeseman G. Rozario

F.E. F.A. Thompson

Musgrove Falconer V.MissH.M.

J.G. C.A. Little

Schroemp

Siqueira

A. Martinez Mrs J. O. Barnes Percy Miss M.Smith

Soares

Pumping Station—Yangtszepoo M. P. Botelho

M. Levensphiel R.H. Wan (Hankowy

G.J. R.Mollison, H. Remedies W. Welman

Broadley,foreman

do. Millinery Department

J. F.D.Elahi

E. Behram, analyst Miss

MissG.L. Chatham

F. Bridger | Miss J. Botelho*

-808 SHANGHAI

, KU.oo

m mmm Chu-pu.t8 'mg-ehuk

'Whangfoo Conservancy Board—6, Kiu- White-Cooper, Master & Harris—1,

kiang Road; Telephs: General Office 2212, Museum Road ; Tel. Ad: Attorney

R. F. C. Master, solicitor

Engineer-in-Chiefs Office 2272; Tel. Ad: M. Reader Harris, solicitor

Conservancy

Directors— Board

Commissioner for Foreign G. G. Green, accountant

Affairs, Yang Tcheng, Commis-

sioner of Customs, L. A. Lyall, White, Frank W., Share and Estate

Harbour Master, H. G. Myhre Broker—38, Kiangse Road; Teleph.

Consultative

(chairman), Board—E.

L. Bridon, C.J. Richards

W. Gal- 741; Tel. Ad: Franite; and at Hongkong

lagher, T. Ibukiyama, Y. C. Tong Way-loo-kung-sze

; Secretary and Accountant’s Office

C. H. Green, sec. and acct. Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd.,

-Engineering Drapers, Furnishers, Boot and Shoe

H. von C.DepartmentE. Heidenstam, c.E., Dealers,Tailors and General Outfitters

-13, Nanking Road, corner of Szechuen

engineer-in-chief

Herbert Chatley, d. sc., m.i.c.e.i., eng. Road

E. C. Stocker, b.s., eng. assistant J. P.Central; Teleph. 1491

Davie, manager

G. Richert, c.E., eng. assistant J. Keenor

J. A. Gunn, asst manager

C. ofKronborg Sorensen, acting supt.

workssurveyor H. H. Ladd 1 A. C. Harmer

Y. Utne, G. T. Smith | L. Roth

A. Akehurst, do.

H. Souka, asst, surveyor Whitham, R. P.—1a, Jinkee Road;

J. R. Harder, do.

Charles Johnston,dredgingplant sup’t. Teleph. 742

Representing—Thos. G. Hill & Co.

P.H. Visser, dredging master

Boeren, pumping plant eng. Ld., Manchester

H.

Th.Esmeijer,

Westerhout,overseer

do. Wai-king-sung

R.D. S.Stanic,

Jorgensen, do. Wilkinson, H. P., Barrister-at-Law,

do. H.B.M.’s Crown Advocate—3, Balfour

Buildings

m m Pau-zung H "n Chih-sing

'Wheei.ky, Edward, Land and Estate

Agent—18,

Agency Yuen-ming-yuen Road Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Ltd.,

Royal Exchange Assurance Co. turers—2a,Paint Varnish, and Colour Manufac-

Kiukiang Road; Teleph. 2010;

(Marine.) Tel.F. C.AdBanham,

: Grahamite

manager

F. W. Gibbins (Hongkong)in the Far East

SI M # WeUeh.foong R. H. Felgate

Wheelock & Co., Auctioneers, Goal, Ship H. W. Maxted

and Freight

Teleph. 587 Brokers—2, French Bund; Miss Banham

T. R. Wheelock | Thos. W. Mitchell Sole distributors H. C. Woo

G.M.J. N.Wheelock and agents in the Fkr

W. Dyer || P.H.G.A. Tate

Atkinson East for the

Turpentine and Indian Government

Rosin

Agencies

Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., Ld. Wai-ling-sz

Submarine Signal Co. of Boston, U.S.A. Williams, K. C., Jeweller and Dealer

British Anti-Fouling

and Paint Co., Ld.

Composition Precious Stones—977, Broadway Eastin

K. C. Williams, proprietor

Lo.chung-yung

White A Co., Bill Brokers — 122, Szechuen

Road; Teleph. 2760 Central; Tel. Ad.: Williams’Wei-lense-e-shan-yar-chuk

Medicine Co., Dr. (G. T. Ful-

Whyteleafe

Harry Owen White ford Co., Ld., of Canada)—96, Szechuen

Aug. Victor White Road; Tel. Ad : Fulford

SHANGHAI 809

n & fj m Mai—lee-hung-sze ft SI £ JE ^

Winter Co., J., General Merchants, Wang-ping.tsun-ching-ning-hong

Importers

Szechuen Road & Exporters — 277, North Yokohama Specie Bank, Ltd.—31, The

^ jg Doong-foo E). Nohara, sub-manager

VYisner & Co., Merchants—4a, Peking N. Foujii, do.

Road; Teleph. 226; Tel, Ad: Wisner S.E. Kaneda, signs p.p.

Wm. P. Lambe Wada, accountant

R. H. Gaskin, p.p. | P. Q. R. da Silva S. Asada Y. Misawa

Woodward, Baldwin & Co.— 36a, Nan-

king Road L.Y. Awoyama

R. Barrera K. Nakamura

K. Namba

W. S. Emens A. T. Betines T. Namiki

T.S. Hayashi

Hayashi J.S. Obama

Wei-t’ing-tun-k’i-shui-ki-k’i-kung-sze

B. Hirano

K. Ijichi F. Oguri

Shiigi

S.K. Kanai S.T. Shimada

Tada

Worthington Pump & Machinery Corp., Kanazawa

Manufacturers of Pumping, Condensing Y. Kano C.T. Takase

Takahashi

and Air Compressing Machinery—4, K. Kitamura M. Taketomi

Yuen-ming-yuen Road; Teleph. 778; Tel. M. Matsuda T. Toko

Ad:E. Danica

G. Norman, manager for China and

engineer representative Jjfc Yih-shing

Yang-tsze Kung-sze Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ltd. (Fire and

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ltd., Marine)—65, 3

i/p ;Goodyork

Szechuen Road; Teleph.

Comp, Office: Teleph. 2433; Tel

Marine and Fire—Yangtsze Insurance Ad:

Bid"., 26, The Bund

W. S. Jackson, gen. manager

C.T.M.A.G.Clark,

Burnie,secretary

underwriter

Leigh Garner, secretary, fife dept. Youroveto Home ftffl jEH Lun-dah

S.G. A.E. Sleap, asst. sec. & Foreign Trade Co.,

Griffin, do. Inc., Exporters & Importers, Electrical

H. N. Olsen, chief accountant & Engineering Contractors, Mining, In-

G. surance, Shipping ifcForwarding Agents

A. E.C. Brodie

Nazer, motor-car dept. —Head Office: blew York. 15, Avenue

Edward VII; Telephs: General Office:

E. M. d’Oliveira | E. Sanches Cent. 1824, Manager’s Office: Cent. 1825;

S. M. d’Oliveira I G. Silva Tel. Ad: Youroveta

O. F. P. Rozario | J.

J. A. Remedies I J. N. Johnston Costa L. M. Wourgaft, pres. N. Y.

O. Remedies | A. M. Gutierrez P. P. Mirksch, gen. mgr. for Asiatic

Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, surveyors

London Office: LeadenhallBuildgs., E.C. A. branches

Eveleigh, gen. mgr.

Richard Blackwell, agent B. S. Barbash, attorney

Agencies G. Peters, do.

Insurance Co. of N.Co.America T. Tatlock, exp. dept.

Federal Insurance of NewandYorkFire O. R. Morse, impt. dept.

-Imperial Marine Transport G.T. H.N. Rasplokhovski,

Schuster, motorbook-keeping

dept.

Insurance Co., Ld., of Tokyo N. E. Worm, corrs. dept.

National Insurance Co., Ld,

Yangtszepoo

Teleph. E. 205 Cotton Mill—Wetmore Rd.; Yuasa Trading Co., Ltd., Importers and

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., gen 305 Exporters—Teleph. 3286 Cen., 3108 and

North; Tel. Ad: Yuasa

Jas.managers

Harrop, manager M. Toratani, manager

H. Crowther T.

D. Brunet ta K.Abo,Matsumoto

signs per pro.

A.Manlis Bozzitte

Galbiate M Taguchi, cotton dept.

L Ito, do.

.810 SHANGHAI

it « ed if iu ± Managing Directors—H.

hurg (Amsterdam), F. J.J. Zwanen-

Zwanen-

Tcu-se-uei-<;jing-su-kuan burg (Amsterdam), K. Zylstra

Zi-Ka-Wei Tou-Se Wei Press — Teleph. (Shanghai)

West 331

Rev L. Bouvet, s.j., director J. J. Kienhuize

C. Van Driel Endt

^ Ho-Hoa C.MissPereira

L. Lucas

Zylstra & Co., Trading Company, Representatives for

(Handel-Maatschappij Zylstra & Co.),

Importers and Exporters—17, The J. H. Newbauer & Co., Wholesale

Bund ; Tel. Ad: Zylstra Grocers, San Francisco

^CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Moorhead &Co.,

HalseLd.

Lowe,

Mackay,Bingham

E. A. & Matthews Newman

Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming Palmer & &Turner

Reid, E. Mortimer Powell, S. & Co.

Seth, Mancell & Co. Shattuck & Hussey

Thomson, Smedley, J. D.

Wadman, H.G. P.H. & N. Stewardson

Tilley, Percy& Spence

Advertising Agents Arsenals

Chester, Richard KiangnanArsenal

Arsenal

Harvey’s Advertising

Oriental Advertising Co.,

Agency

Ld. Shanghai

Rodsil &Water

Co. Manufacturers Art Dealers

Aerated Boyes, Bassett & Co.

Aquarius Co. Associations and Societies

Gande, Price

Watson & Co., A. S.c Co. American Association of China

American Bible

Agents—See Commission Agents ; also American Chamber Society

Man afacturers’ Representatives of Commerce of

Alkali Manufacturers China

Brunner, Mond & Co. Anti-Cigarette Society of China

Associacao Macaense de Socorro Mutuo

Architects Association of Lancastrians in China

Algar & Co., Ld. Baden

Arts & Crafts,

Atkinson & Dallas Ld. BritishPowell Boy Scouts

and Foreign BibleAssocn.

Society

Brandt & Rodgers British Chamber of Commerce

Charry Calico Printers Assn.

Curry, R.& Conversy

A. Camera di Comercio Italiana

ChamberTrust,

of Commerce,

* Denham

Davies & itBrooke

e Rose Cathay Ld. Shanghai

Dowdall, W. M. Charity Organization Society

Grove & Co. Childrens’

China Refuge

Association

Harvie and Gibson China

Kales,

LafuenteF. H.4 Wootten China Coast Officers’

Druggists UnionGuild

Lester, Johnston & Morriss China Tea Association

Chinese Bible & Book Society

SHANGHAI sir

Associations and Societies—Continued Banks American Express Co.

Chinese Chamber of Commerce

Chinese Young Men’s Christian Assocn, American Oriental Banking Corporation^

Bank of Canton Ld.

“ Door of Hope

Engineering ” of China

Society Bank of China

Esperantista Grupo de Sanhajo Bank of Communications^

Foreign Silk Association Bank of Taiwan

Hanbury Institute and Sailors’ Home Bank of Territorial Development of

Hongkew Medical Hall China, Ld.

Institute of Architects in China Banque Beige pour L’Etranger

Institute for the Chinese Blind Banque de ITndo-Chine

International Institute Banque Industrielle de Chine

International Postal Tel. Christian Chartered Bisset & Co.,Bank J. P.of India, Aus. & China'

Association Chekiang Industrial Bank

International Savings Society Commercial Bank of China

King’s Daughters’ Society Credit Foncierandd’Extreme Orient

Ladies’

LiverpoolBenevolent Society

Salvage Association Cook, Thos. Sons Bank

Lowrie Institute Hongkong & Shanghai

Navy League International Banking Corporation'

Navy Young Men’s Christian Association Kiangsu Mercantile

Bank

Photographic Society of Shanghai

Polytechnic Institution and Reading Mitsui BishiBank

Bank,of Ld.

India

Rooms (Chinese) National Commercial Bank Ld.

Private

Red CrossNurses’

SocietyAssociation-of Shanghai Russo-Asiatic

of China’s Hospital

Bank

Yokohama Specie Bank

Religious Tract Society Booksellers

Royal Asiatic Society Brewer & Co., Ld.

Shanghai Amateur Athletic Association Evans & Sons, Ld., Edward

Kelly & BookWalsh,Co.Ld.

Shanghai Cotton Anti-Adulteration Mission

Society

Shanghai Horticultural Society Rodsel & Co.Brewery Agents

Shanghai Oxford & Cambridge Society Brewers and

Dai Nippon Brewery

Shanghai Pilots’ Association Union Brewery

Shanghai Rifle Association

Shanghai Sharebrokers’ Association Brokers (Bullion (A.andG.,Exchange

Shanghai)

Shanghai Stock Exchange Bassett, L.

Shanghai Coutts, Geo. W.

of CrueltySociety for the Prevention Edblad,

to Animals Lalcaca &H.Co.

Shanghai Tract Society Lob, B.

Societe Dramatique Francaise Maitland, Fearon & Brand

Society Suisse de Bienfaisance Tucker, C. E.

Society of St. Vincent

St. Andrew’s Society de Paul Brokers ( General)

St. George’s Society Anderson, A. L.

St. Patrick’s Society Benjamin k Potts

Victoria Nursing Home Crighton, P.

Wadman, H. R, corresponding Associate, Elias, EvansJ.& R.Co., A. M. A.

Association

London of Average Adjusters, Gensburger & Co.

VVoosungMen’s

Hankow Pilots’Association

Association Hopkins,J.Dunn

Joseph, M. k Co.

Young Christian Lalcaca k Co.

Young Women’s Christian Association Liddell, Bros. & Co.

Zi-Ka-Wei Museum Lob, B.

‘Auctioneers Martinho, Marques k Co,

Funder & Co., W. MMyer,

core M.& Co., Ld., L.

Heidorn, R. W. & Co.

Hopkins, Dunn & Co. Noel,

Maitland V Co.

Moore & Co., Ld., L. Platt, Murray

C. H. G.& Co.

Moorhead and&Halse Roth, Robert

Noel, Murray Co. vaiu, iv. rj.

Wheelock & Co. Varalda k Co.

■ 812 SHANGHAI

Brokers (General)—Continued Clubs

Wheelock & Go. Amateur Dramatic Club

White Bros. American University Club

White,

i Brokers F.

(ShtpW. and Freight) Catholic Circle

Heidorn, B. W. Cercle Sportiff Francjais

Linnestad, O. R. Circolo Italiano

Clay Pigeon Club

Wheelock & Co. Columbia County Club

[Brokers (Stock

Anderson, A. L. and Share) Country Club

Bassett, Customs Club Chess Club

BenjaminL.& Potts International

Marine Engineers’ Institute

Bisset

Ellis, C.& E.Co., J. P. Masonic Club

Evans & Co., A. M. A. Merchant

Overseas Service Club

Club

Gubbay, D. M. Paper Hunt Club

Hayes,

Heidorn,J.J.R.A.M.W. Race Club Club

Joseph, Recreation

Rowing

Lalcaca & Co.

MacCabe, R. W. SaturdayClubClub

Martinho, Marques & Co. Shanghai Club

Noel, Murray

Pirie, Shanghai

Shanghai Golf ClubClub

Shaw, W.Charles

G. R.

Shanghai

Harriers

Lusitano Club

Someth, D. S. Shanghai Miniature Rifle Club

Yaralda

White, F.Companies

W. Shanghai

Building

China Land & Finance Shanghai Rugby Football Club

Yacht Club

Pearson & Son, Ld. Co. Swimming

Swiss Rifle Bath

Club Club

Shanghai Building Co. Coal Merchants

Shanghai Building & Investment Co. Fu

j Butchers

Griffiths’ Butchery HanChung Corporation

Yeh Ping Iron and Coal Co., Ld.

Hopkins’ Butchery Mitsu Bishi Co.

- Candle Dealers Nathan, A.

Colliery Owners

China Soap and Candle Co. Kailan Mining Administration

Price’s (China),

Carriage Builders Ld. Cold Storage

Dallas Horse Repository Co., Ld. Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage

Commission Merchants Co.

and Agents

Horse BazaarF.Co.,

Rosenbaum, W. Ld. Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co.

• Chemicals Allanson, William

Brunner, (Manufacturers

Mond

Anderson, Meyer & Co.

Burroughs, Wellcome & Co. Andrews,

China Druggists’ Union

Far East Oxygen & Acetylen Co., Ld. Augustesen,George,

H. C. Ld.

Kiangsu Chemical Works Beck, M. G.

Ben, Albert & Co.

. Chemists

Allen &• and Druggists

Hanburys, Ld. Bena, G. A.

Anglo-American Metall. Lab. Blix,

BowernC. & Co.

British Medical Imports Co. Bracco & Co.,Asiatic

C. Co.

Dr. Williams’

Dutton & Co. Medicine Co. British and

Fulford Co., Ltd. of& Co.

Canada, G. T. Cabeldu & Co., A.

Grenard, Betines Calder, Marshall & Co.

Hongkew Medical Hall Carissio, C.

Caravan Commercial Co.

Lion & Co., M. Camera di Commercio Italiana

Mactavish & Co. Central

Sys Co.,P.Peter

Twigg, O’Brien Castilho,Agency

S. P.

Watson & Co., A. S. Castilho,

Central M. & Import

China Co. Co.

World Dispensary, The Central Trading Co.

SHANGHAI S13

Commission Merchants

Mustard & Co.

Chinai & Co., J. C. Myer, M.

China American

China CommercialTrading Co. Co. Naylor & Co., J.

China Trading Co. i Nemazee

Neotia

& Co., H. M. H.

Chinese S. K. F. Co.

Codsi Freres NipponkMenkwa

Co., H. Kabushiki Kaisha

Connell Bros.Import

Continental & Co. & Export Co. Noel, Murray

Norbury, F. J.& Co.

Dallas & &Co.Co.

Dastoor Omnid k Co.

Patel & Co., A. C.

Delbourgo,

Dreyfus tfc Co., J. E. Patell k Co.

Paturel, C.

Persian Commercial Co.

East

Evans Asiatic

& Co., Co.,

A. Ld.A.

M. Robert Dollar Co.

Eveleigh & Co. Rondon, L.

Ezra

Fearon,& Co.,

Daniel E. & Co. Rose,

Roth kDowns

Co. k Thompson

Frank W. White Co. Row & Co.

Funder & Co., W. Samuel k Co.

FurukawaWilliams & Co. & Wigmore Scott,

Gaston,

Gobhai & Co. ShaininHarding

k Co. & Co.

Crayrigge & Co., G. Sluyters k Co.

Greer, Ld., H.

Harrison, King & Irwin Sparke,

Spunt k Co.,E, J.

C.

Harvie, Cooke

Harvie & Gibson & Co. Tackey &kCo.,

Takaiwa Co. M. M.

Harvie, James Alex. Tata Sons k Co.

Haworth

Hearson, Kohd & Co.& Co. Teplitsky & Co.

Thompson, A. E. S.

Hill, H. G.

Holliday & Co., Ld., C. Thompson, J. A. &'Co.

Holliday, Wise & Co. Timm, C. F.

Ito, G. Trenchard Davis, W. H.

Johannsen, Edm. Tsuchihashi

Umrigar Bros.k Co.

Kale, E. Universal

Karamelahi

Katz, Wm. & Co. Varalda k Postcard

Co. Co.

Keeble & Co., Ld. Viccajee k Co., F. & Co.

Yiloudaki, Hiscock

Keeble,

Kermani,Rumford R. S. & Co. Wattie && Co., J.Edward

A.

Kober & Co., H. Wheen Sons,

Koskinen, Lammin & Co. Woodward Baldwin & Co.

Kwako Yoko Zylstra k Co.

Lang, Confectioners

Large L.& Co., V. Frederick Bianchi, C.

Neil

Lavers cf c

Levy, Leone A.Clark Royal& Biscuit

Co. Co.

Liddell, Bros. Sweetmeat

Copper Castle

Merchant’s

Little, Wm. & Co. Miisu Bishi Co.

London & Eastern Co. Cork Factories

Mackenzie

Madier, Jc Co., Ld.

Freres China Cork Factory

Magill & Co., James Oriental. Cork Factory

Maitland & Co. Cotton Spinning Companies

'Martins, R. & Co.

Marthoud Freres Japan China Spinning& kWeaving

Ewo Cotton Spinning WeavingCo.Co.

Martin & Co., Wm. Laou KungMow Cotn. Sping.&Weavg.Co.

Martiny k Co.,Co.G. Oriental Cotton Spinning Co.

Meiji Trading Straits k China Textile Co.

Mencarini & Co. Yangtszepoo

Curio DealersCotton Mill

Moore &

Morris k Co. Co., Ld., L. Boyes, Bassett & Co.

Teerathda^, N.

814 SHANGHAI

CyCLE AND RUBBER TYRE DEALERS St. Joseph’s Institution

Dunlop Rubber Co. Zi-Ka-Wei( Civil)

Engineers College

Dairies

Inshallah Dairy Farm & Stock Co. Atkinson & DallasTrading Co.

Ivy Dairy British-American

Kalgan Dairy Farm &Condensed

Livery Stable Davies &&Brooke

M estle &Anglo-Swiss Milk Co. Denham

Dowdall, W. M.

Rose

Dentists Kales, F. H.

Isenman & Smith Lester, Johnson & Morris

Ivy & Robinson Moorehead

Kew Bros. Dental Parlour

Shanghai Olsen & Co.& Halse

Docks Palmer & Turner

Cosmopolitan Dock Powell & Co., Sidney J.

International Dock & Shipbdg. Works Smedley, J. D.

Kiangnan Dock cfc Engineering Works Engineers Tilley & Percy

( Consulting)

New Dock and Shipyard Anglo-Chinese Engineers Association-

Old Dock Dock

Shanghai Eng’ing. Works & Shipyard

& Engineering Co. Bureau Veritas

Tunkadoo Dock & Shipyard Curry, R. A.

Doctors & Surgeons -See Medical Practi- Fobes & Co.

Kay &Z.Co.D.

tioners King,

Drapers

Astor & Dressmakers

Drapery Parker, Rielley & Co.

Chauvin, Mme. Stores Engineers (Electrical)

China Electric Co.

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Frost, J.

Hill & Co., H.

Maison ParisienneG. General Electric Co. of China

Shanghai Stores Co. Jacks

Porter & Co., William

Weeks & Co., Ld.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Quoika,&A.Co.

Drawn-Thread WoRk Shanghai Electric Construction

Shanghai Electric & Asbestos Co.Co., Ld.

Industrial Mission Depot Williams,

Druggists—See Chemists

Dyers Div., Inc.G., & Wigmore Far Eastern-

Bradford Dyers’ Association, Ld. Youroveto Home & Foreign Trade Co.,

Educational" Inc. (Marine) ,

Engineers

American School of Correspondence BabcockMerchants,

& Wilcox,Engineering

Ld.

Anglo-Chinese Methodist School China Works

Anglo-Chinese

Aurora School

University New Eng’ing. & Shipbuilding Works, Ld,

Cathedral School

Cortina Academy of Languages Old Dock Engine

Oriental Engine Works Works mho?.,mAsa

Ellis Kadoorie Public School for Chinese Paulsen & Bayes-Davy ~

French Municipal School . Pootung

buildingEngineering

Yard Works and Ship-

Government Institute of Technology Engineers (Mechanical)

Hanbury School, T.

International Correspondence School Anglo-Chinese Engineers Assn.

Lowrie Institute Anderson, Meyer & Co.

McTyeire School Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.

Miss Jewell’s Private Day and Boarding Gordon & Co.

School Kay

Olsen&&Co., William

NiehChihKnei Public School

Pennsylvania Medical School for Chinese Quoika, A.Co.

Public School for Boys Rose, Downs & Thompson

Public School for

for Chinese Shanghai

Shanghai Dock & Engineering Co-

Machine

Public School

Shanghai AmericanGirls

School Thomycroft & Co., Co.

John I.

Shanghai Baptist College Estate Agents

Shanghai High School Ben Building Co.

Shanghai Jewish School

Soochow University Middle School Bisset & Co., J. P.

Brandt

China & Rogers

Land &Co.

Finance Co,

St. Francis Xavier’s College China Realty

St. John’s University

SHANGHAI 815

Estate Agents—Continued Hotels and Boarding Houses

Curry, R. A. Astor House Hotel

Davies & Brooke Bickerton Private Hotel

East Asia Produce & Estate Co. Burlington Hotel

Evans & Co., A. M. A. Hotel de France

Finocchiro & Co. Kalee Hotel

Grove

Lafuente & Wootton Palace

Palace Gardens

Hot' l Inn

Keeble, Ruraford &

Pester, Johnson

. Macdoygall & Co. House Furnishers and Decorators

Moore, L. & Co., Ld. Arts

Hall && Crafts, Ld.

Holtz, Ld.

Powell, S. J. & Co. Lane, Crawford & Co.

Shanghai Land Investment Co. Sincere Co.

Tilley,

Wheeley,Percy Edw. Ice Manufacturers

Fancy Shanghai Ice & Cold Storage Co.

BrewerGoods & Co.,Dealers

Ld. Insurance Offices

(See Special List, pages 821-824)

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Jewellers

Sennet Dealers

Feather Freres Hirsbrunner & Co.

Nordisk Fjerfabrik, Ld. Ismer & Co., C.

Financiers Mappin & Webb

Ezra, E. I. Sennet

UllmannFreres

& Co.

Hogg, E. J. Land Agents

„ Kadoorie &

Raven Trust Co. Co., E. S.

Societe Franco-Chinoise de Credit Land BuildingAgents)

(See Estate and Investment Cos.

Societe Anonyme de Credit China Land & &Finance

New Building Co. Co.

Construction

Florists Oriental Land Co.

Shanghai Flora

Food Manufacturers Shanghai Building &Co.,Investment

The Co.

American Food Mfg, Co., Ld. Shanghai Building

Forwarding Agents Shanghai Hotels Ld.

American Express Shanghai Land Investment Co., Ld.

China Express Co.,Co.Ld. Lawyers

Allen, A. S.J. O.

Magil & Co.,

Thos. Cook & Son James Anderson,

Furniture Manufacturers Browett,

D’AuxionHarold

de Ruffe, R.

Shanghai Furniture Factory Drummond

Weeks & Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld. Ellis & Hays

Fleming & Davies

Furriers Hadley, F. W.

Eastern Fur & Skin Co.

Garage Hanson, McNeil, Jones & Wright

Central Garage Co. Home, N.&C.Fessenden

Jernigan

EasternMakers

Harness Garage Co.

Mossop, A. G. G. D.

Musso,S.Chev.

Dallas LiveryF.Stables

Rosenbaum, W. Co., Ld. Neill, B.

Shanghai Horse Bazaar Co., Ld. Platt,

RodgerMacleod

& Haskell& Wilson

Hospitals Tavares, J. M.

Chinese Public Isolation Hospital

;' Chinese

General Hospital

Hospital, Red Cross Teesdale & Godfrey

White-Cooper,

Wilkinson, H. P.Master & Harris

I Kiangnan

Margaret Mission

Williamson Hospital

Hospital Leather Goods Dealers

Shanghai General Hospital Anglo-American Shoe Co.

St.

St. Elizabeth’s

Luke’s Hospital H ospital Walk-over Shoe Co.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.

Lighting

I Horse

St. Mary’s

Dealers Hospital Det East

NorskeOxygen

Veritasand Acetylen Co.

i Dallas Horse Repository Co., Ld. Far

; Shanghai Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Ld. I Gas Company

816 SHANGHAI

Lithographers Bossi,

Norbury Nat/io

Oriental Press Clapp,Benussi

R. J.

Kodsil & Co. Hanwell, E.G. M.

Jackson,

Liveries and Training Stables Jackson, J. W.

Dallas Horse Jackson,

Kilgore, A.Hanwell,

R. Jackson & Neild

Shanghai HorseRepository Co.,Ld.Ld.

Bazaar Co., MacLeod, N.

Lumber Importers Marshall,E. Marsh,

China Import and Export Lumber Co.

Pacific Export Lumber Co. Marsh, L. Billinghurst & Murray

Robert Dollar Co.

Machinery Importers Nield, F. M.Elliot

Murray, J.

Ault & Wiborg Co. Parrott, A.H. G.C.

Patrick,

Buchheister & Co. Ransom, S. A.J.

Forbes & Co. Sloan, Robt.

Jardine.

Kay & Matheson &, Co.

Co. Street, Lionel

Richardes, J. & Co. Merchants (Cotton and Piece Goods)

Shanghai Electric & Asbestos Co., Ld. Behrens & Sons

Manufacturers’ Representatives Haworth & Co., Ld., Richard

(See also Commission Agents) Holliday,

Japan Cotton WiseTrading

& Co. Co.

American Oriental Trading Exchange Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

American Sales Corporation Ross, Alex. & Co., Ld.

Andrews,

Chester, R.George & Co. Societa Commissionaria d’Esportazione;

British Medical Imports Co. Spunt & Co., J.

Chiam Commercial Co. Straits and China Textile Co.

China Agents Co. Merchants ( General)

Connell Bros. & Co.

Continental Import & Export Co. Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co.

DixonAsia

& Co., H. C.& Estate Co. Abraham,

Abraham, D. KatzE. &J. Co.

East Produce Allanson, William

Farley,

Garner, A.Quelch

Wallace American

Goyet, E.

& Co. Anderson, Trading

Meyer &Go.Cfo.

Grace China Co. Arkell & Douglas

Arnhold,& Bros, and Co.

Grimshaw, R. Arthur Co., Ld.

Harvie

Heath &andCo.,Gibson

P. Australian Trading Co.

Italian Trading Co. Barkley

BarlowC.7 &Co.,

Co.The

Jacks & Co.,Edm.

Johannsen, William Blix,

vn Botelho, Bros

uaw, n. u. Bradley&&Asiatic

British Co. Co. • j |j

Macdonald, Ronald Buchhiester & Co.

Morse Co., The

Muller, Phipps & Hodges, Ld. Bume & Reif (under Gibb, Livingston- si

National Mercantile Corp. & Co.)& Co., Ld.

Burin

Orient Trading

Persian CommercialCo., Ld.

Co. Burkhardt, Amidani & Co.

Pike, T. J. Albert Burroughs,

Butterfield Wellcome

& Swire & Co.

Representation for Brit. Manuftrs., Ld.

Rigge, H. E.

Singer’s Carter, MacyCo.,

Campbell & Alex.

& Co.

Speyer, C.Sewing

S. Machine Co. Cassella & Co.

Cathay Trading Co.

Taylor, A. Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co.

Thompson & Co., A. E. S. Central Agency-

U. S. Steel Products Export Co.

Universal Postcard Co.

Whitham, R. P. China AmericanCo.Trading Co,

China Agents

Medical Practitioners China CommercialUnion

China Druggists’ Co.

Belilios, R. A. China & Japan Trading Co,

Billinghurst, W. B. China

SHANGHAI 817

I Merchants (General)—Continued Manila Shanghai Export and Import Co.

China Pencil Co. Matheson & Co., Geo.

China Strawbraid Export Co. McBain, Geo.

China Trading Co. Mencarini

Chinese-American Co. Middleton & Co., Ld.

' Cie. Gen.Beerdoni

Clerici, d’Extreme Orient

& Co. Mitsubishi

Mitsui Bussan Goshi-Kwaisha

Kaisha

Collins & Co. Moller & Co.

Dallas & Co. Morducovitch, M. A.

David & Co. Murai, Bros. & Co.

David & &Co.,Co.,S. Ld.

' Dodwell J. Mustard

Nabholz Co.

1 Dowler,

Duncan &ForbesCo. & Co. Netherlands Trading SocietyKaisha

aon Menkwa Kabushiki

| Dyce & Co. Co., Ld. , Murray

Olivier

East Asiatic

Eastern Trading Co, Pila & Co., Ulysse

Ekman Foreign Agencies, Ld. Probst,

: Emens Co., Ld. W. S. Racine, Hanbury

Ackermann & Co.

it Co.

Evans

Ezra &&Co., Co.,F.A. M. A. Reiss & Co.

Reiss & Co., Hugo

! Fearon,

Fobes Co., Ld. & Co.

Daniel Robert Dollar

Robert Roxburgh, Ld.Co., The

Foster-McClellan

Frazar & Co. & Co. Rondon,

Ross & Co.,L. Alex.

Furukawa & Co. Samuel & Co.

Garner, Quelch & Co. Sassoon & Co., Ld., David

j! Garrels, Borner & Co. Sassoon & Co., E. D.

I Geddes

Gerin, & Co. & Co.

Drevard Scott & Bowne, Ld.

Getz, Bros. & Co. Shamoon,

Shewan, E. E.& Co.

Tomes

I Gibb, Livingston

Giesel & Co.,&Ld.

Goldenberg Co., H. Simmons & Co., Inc., T.

; Hardoon, S. A. Simon Levy & Co.

Slevogt

Slowe & &Co.Co.

Harrison,Cooke

Harvie, King&and Co.Irwin Societa Commissionaria d’Esportazione

Harvie, James

Haworth and Co. Alex. Somekh & Co., B. A.

Heath Takaiwa & Co., K.

Heath &

Co., Ld.

P. Tata,

T. E. Sons

M. A.

Heimann & Co., S. Thoresen, O.

I . Hogg, E. Jenner

Holland-China Handels. Co. Times, Dharwar & Co.

! Holliday & Co., Cecil Yourovets

Co., Ld. Home & Foreign Trading

Hutchison Jc Co., John D. Yuasa, T.

i Ilbert

Italian&Trading

Co. Co. Merchants (Silk)

| Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Arnaud-Coste

Azadian, J. &&Co.Dent

J.Joseph,

C. Whitney

BrothersCo. Boyer, Mazet

Judah, Burkill & Sons, A. R.

Katz & Co.,J. Wm

J. Clerici, Bredoni & Co.

Dell’ Ora&& Co. Co.

I Keeble,

Kempton, Rumford & Co. Denegri

Kermani, R.M.S.K. Denegri, M.

Eagle,

Klauber

Kober & Trading

Co. Corp. Gaillard,J. H.J. &. C. K.

Lavers & Clark Gobhai & Co.

Little & Co., Wm. Jardine, Matheson & Co.

Macdoeull Chow Karimbaksh, H. A. G.

Macdongall

Madier, Freres & Co.Corp. Little

Madier,& H.Co., Wm.

Maitland & Co., Ld, Nabholz & Co.

Nile, Rheims & Co.

27

818 SHANGHAI

Merchants (Silk)—i'ontinued Hirsbrunner & Co.

Sauvayre, Ismer & Co., C.

Shroff, P. B.J. Lazarus && Co.

Ullman Co., N.

Teerathdas, N.

Merchants (Sugar) Outfitters • |

Butterfield & Swire Chauvin. Mme.

Jardine, Matheson

Martiny ifc Co., G.

Hill,

Lai e,II.Crawford

G. & Co.

Merchants ( Tea) Macbeth, Pawsey & Co.

Anderson & Co.,

Campbell & Co., Alex. Robt. Sincere Co.

Omnid Co. Shanghai Stores Co.

Ouskouli, M. A. Weeks & Co., Ld.

The Trading Whiteilway, Laidlaw & Co.

Whitney Co, Co. J. C. Paint Manufacturers

Merchants ( Woollen) Banham, F. C. (\\ ilkinson, Hey wood &

Wheen & Sons, Ed war.1 Clark)

Mining Hoyle, Robson, Barnett & Co.

Kailan Mining Administration Paraffine Paint Co.

Monument Paper Manufacturers

FinocchiroSculptors

& Co., G. Dickinson

Lloyd. Edw, Ld.

& Co., E. J.

Macdonald & Co.,

Motor Car, Garage, Etc. T. Mitsu Bishi Co.

Auto Castle

Auto Pastrycooks Export Assoc.

U. S. Paper

CentralPalace

Garage (Sennet

Co. Freres) Bernardi Bros.

Bianchi, C.

Eastern Garage Royal Biscuit Co., Ld.

Honigsberg & Co.

Shanghai Horse Bazaar and Motor Co. Photographers Sweetmeat Castle

Oriental

Music Automobile Co.

Stores Burr Photo Co.Goods Dealers

Moutrie & Co., S.Co. Photographic

Robinson Piano Denniston & Sullivan

Newspapers and Periodicals Dutton & Co.

Bulletin Commercial Grenard &Makers

d’Extreme Orient Pianoforte Co., L.

China Press Moutrie &

Chinese (Christian Advocate

Chinese Christian Intelligencer RobinsonStamps

Postage PianoS.Dealer

Co., Co.

Chinese Illustrated News

Columbian Sanders, J. M.

Far Eastern Review Press Packers& Co., Ld.

Mackenzie

Hallock’s

L’Echo deChinese

Chine Almanack Printers

North-China Daily News & Herald American Presbyterian Mission Press

Shanghai Chester, R.

Shanghai Gazette

Mercury China

Commercial Printing Co. Ld.

Press,

Shanghai Times Far Eastern Exchange Tables Co.

Shipping

Shun

PaoPao c Engineering Kelly

Sin Wan Methodist Publishing

The Union N. C. DailyNatzio

Norbury, News,&Ld.Co., Ld.

Nurserymen and Florists Rodsil & Co. •

OilTheMerchants

Shanghai and FloraOil Millers Oriental Press

Shanghai Mercury, Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

Maatschappij Tot-Mijn-Boschen Land- Universal Postcard Co.

Zi-ka-weiImporters

Press

bou’wexploitatie

Standard Oil Co., New York Provision

Texas Ce. Comp.

Getz Bros. Commerciale

& (Jo. d’Extrome Orient

Vacuum Oil Co.

Opticians

British Lens Mfg. Co. i Lane, CrawfordLd.& Co.

Hall & Holtz,

Goddard, Dr. J. ‘ Shainin’s Russian Provision Store

SHANGHAI 81!>

Publishers China Mail Steamship Co.

American Presbyterian Mission Press China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

Commercial Press, Ld. China Mutual Steam

China Navigation Co.Navigation Co.

Evans & Sons, Ld., Edward Cook, Thos. & Sons

Far Eastern Exchange Tables Co.

Far Eastern Geographical Establishment Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Kelly Dowler, Forbes & Co.

Kwang& Hsueh

Walsh,Publishing

Ld. House East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Methodist Publishing House GarlandLivingstone

Gibb, S. S. Corp.& Co.

North China Daily News, Ld. Glen Line Eastern Agencies

Oriental Press

Oxford

KosenstockUniversity Press,Co.China Agency Grace

Publishing

China Co.

Grayrigge & Co., G.

Shanghai Mercury, Lo. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. (Indo

Signs of The Times Publishing House ChinaWm.S. &N Co.

Co., Ld.)

Telegram Code Compiling and Publish- Katz, Lang,L. V.,

ing Bureau Mackinnon,

Railways

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services Magill & Co.,Mackenzie

J. & Co.

Chinese Eastern Railway Co. Messageries Maritimes

Mitsubishi Goshi-Kwaisha

Chinese Government

International SleepingRailways

Car & Express Moller & Co.

Trains Co. Morris &Yusen

Nippon Co. Kaisha

Lunghai Railway

Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway Nisshin Kisen

Ocean Steamship Kaisha

Co.

Co.

Shanghai-Nanking Railway Co. Osaka Sliosen Kaisha

South Manchurian Railway Co. Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

Restaurants Robert

Row & Co. Dollar Co.

Astor Bar Sassoon & Co., Ld., David (Apcar Line)

Carlton Cafe Thoresen, O.

Palace Gardens Inn and Farm Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Rubber Companies Youroveto

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far .East),

Kapayang Rubber Estates Co., Ld. Ld.

Shoe Inc. Home & Foreign Trading

Co.,Stores

Meyer and Measor (See Leather Dealers)

Permata Rubber Estate, Ld.

Shanghai-Malay Rubber Estate, Ld. Silk Filatures ■

Sailmakers Jardine,

ShanghaiMatheson & Co. Co.,*Ld.

Silk Spinning

Ashley, C. J.

Shipbuilders Soy Lun Filature Co.

- China Merchants’ Engineering Works Silk Inspectors and Exporters

Cosmopolitan Dock & Shipbuilding Yard Arnaud-Coste & Dent

International Dock

Burkill &Jacques

Co., A- R-

and Engineering Works

New Engin’g. and Shipbuilding Works Heffer & Co., F. C.

Old DockEngine

Eng. Works LittleRheims

& Co., &W.Co.

Oriental WorksShipyard Nill

Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co.

Thornycroft & Co., J. I. Yiloudaki,A. Hiscock & Co.

Puthod,

Ship Chandlers • Skin and Hide Exporters

Dunn & Co., Walter Liddell Bros. & Co.

Griffiths’ Butchery Soap Manufacturers

Lane, Crawford & Co. Agents Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Ld.

Shipowners and Shipping Lever Bros.

Admiral Line China Soap and Candle Co.

American Express Co. Solicitors

Apcar Line (See Manufacturers

Lawyers)

British India Steam Navigation Co. Steel

ButterfieldPacific

& SwireOcean Services, Ld. Eagle(A.&Balfour

Globe Steel

Canadian

Castilho, M. & Co. & Co.Works

Ld.) Co.

China Express Co. Han-Yeh-Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ld.

United States Steel Products Co.

27'

820 SHANGHAI

Stationers Timber Merchants

Brewer & Co., Ld. China

RobertImport

Dollar &Co.Export Lumber Co., Ld.

Denniston & Sullivan Tobacco Merchants

Dunn & Co., Walter

Evans & Sons, Ld., Edward Arnold & Co., Ld. Tobacco Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. British-American

Winter & Co., J. British Cigarette Co.

Stevedores Cic

Delbourgo,deJ.Tabacos de Filippinas

Gen.

Higuchi & Co.

Venturi’s

Storekeepers Special Store Enterprize

Ito, G. Tobacco Co., Ld.

Astor Drapery Store Kelly k Walsh, Ld.

Au Petit Caf£

Carleton Louvre Keystone

Mondon, E.Tobacco

L., Ld.Co.

Castilho & Co. Murai Bros, k Co., Ld.

Dombey& Co.,

Dunn & SonWalter Palace Tobacco

Rosenbaum, J. Store

Hall & Holtz, Ld. Shanghai General Store

Hill, H.Crawford

G. • & Co. Tabaqueria Filipina

Lane Union Commercial Co.

Magasin Francais Tugs and Lighters

Maison de Nouveautes

Maison de Parfumerie Shanghai Tug & Lighter Co.

Mondon, Ld., E. L. Typewriting, Etc.

Shainin’s Denniston k Sullivan

Shanghai Russian Provision

Engineering StoresStores Office Appliance

Technical SupplyCo.,Co. The

Shanghai

Solina Stores

& Co., Ld.,Co.R. V. Undertakers

Sincere Co. MacdonaldSurgeons

Veterinary k Co., Thomas

Syndicat

TechnicalIndustriel

Supply Co.et Commercial Shanghai Horse Bazaar Co., Ld.

Venturi’s Store

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. WatchmakersPratt

Keylock k

Surveyors {Engineers) Hirsbrunner. k Co.

Bassett,

Curry, R.Thos.

A. Ismer

Ullmann & Co.,& Co,C. J.

Tricker, C. H.

Surveyors {Marine) Water Works

Chinese Waterworks Co., Ld.

Fletcher, H. L. & Co.

Parker, Rielley Shanghai Inland Waterworks Co.

Paulsen & Bayes-Davy WharvesWorks

Water Co.

and Godowns

Tricker,

Tailors C. H. . Kuda Wharf Railway Co.’s Vang-

Chinese Eastern

Hall k Holtz, Ld. Holt’s Wharf (Pootung)

Lane, Crawford k Co. Old Ningpo Wharf

Macbeth, Pawsey & Co. Pootung

Shanghaiand TunkadooWharf

k Hongkew Wharves

Co.

Shanghai Stores

Whiteaway, Co. k Co., Ld.

Laidlaw

Tailors {Ladies) Wine and Spirit Merchants

Caldbeck, Macgregor

Chauvin, Mme. F. Comp.

Maison Parisienne

Telephone Co. DombeyCommerciale

& Son d’Extrerne Orient

Shanghai Companies

Mutual Telephone Co. Dunn

French

Co.,

Telegraph Gamde,

Garner, Quelchk Co.

Price k Co.

Chinese

CommercialTel. Pacific

Co., Administration

Cable Co. Hall & Holtz,&Ld.Co.

East Asiatic Wireless Telegraph Co. Hirsbrunner

Eastern Extension Tel. Co. Italian Trading Co.

Great Northern Tel.Co.Co. Lane,

Mondon,Crawford

Ld., E. kL.Co.

Reuter’s

Theatres Telegram Sincere Co.

Apollo Theatre Solina & Co., R. V.

Isis Theatre Sweetmeat

TsuchihashiCastle k Co.

Lyceum Theatre

SHANGHAI 821

INSURANCE OFFICES

Offices Agents

AAetna

Colonial Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston

Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Agricultural Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Alleanza Assurance

Societa di Assecurazione Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Alliance Co., Ld. (Fire) in Genova Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Jardine, Matheson&&Co.Co., Ld.

Alliance Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine) Gibb, Livingston

A. MundialInsurance

Ardjoeno InsuranceCoCo., Ld., Lisbon Jkva Insurance Co.

Assicurazioni Generale Venezia, Rome G. A. Bena

Assurance Gibb,

Gibb, Livingston

Livingston && Co.

Co.

Atlantica Insurance CoBaltica, Copenhagen

Compagnie

Bradley & Co.

Atlas Assurance

Ansonia Societa DiCo.,Assicurazioni

Ld., London in Geneva Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Baloise Marine Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Batavia Sea & Fire Insurance Co. Rayner, Heusser

Sea & Fire Insurance Co.

Bombay Fire & Marine Insurance Co., Ld

British-American Fire Insurance FrazarLand

China & Co.& Finance Co.

British Commonwealth InsuranceCoCo Gibb, Livingston

British

British Dominions General Insurance

Dominions General Ins. Co.. Ld.Co(Fire) A.Shewan, Tomes & Co.

L. Anderson Co.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co., Ld. ... Butterfield & Swire& Co.

British General Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston

British Traders Insurance Co., Ld Butterfield & Swire

Bureau Veritas

Uanton Insurance Office, Ld Parker, Rielley & Co.& M. Den jgri

Oentral Insurance Co., Ld Jardine,

C. E.Holliday Matheson

Sparke & Co., Ld., and C.

“China Fire Insurance Co., Ld Gibb, Livingston

China

China Merchants’

Mutual LifeMarine Insurance

Insurance Co Co Tong Fung Chee,&manager

Co.

China United Assurance Society J.A. K.J. Hughes

Tweed, manager and sec.

Comite des Asseureurs Maritimes de Bordeaux Gibb, Livingston & Co.

CommercialTransatlantica

Union Assurance Co., Ld.'. W. Trenchard Davis

Compagnie Barcelona Barlow & Co.

“Confiance”

Eagle, Star & British Dominion Co

of Paris Fire Insce. Racine,

Insurance Co., Ld. N. ChinaAckermannInsurance& Co.,

Co. and

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld Eastern Trading Co.

East India Sea and Fire Insurance Co Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Holland

Harrison,China

HingTrading

& Irwin Co. ifc

Employers’ Liabiity Assurance Corporation, Ld Arnhold

Equitable

Equitable Fire and Accident

Life Assurance U.Office,

S. A., Ld Andersen, Meyer & Co.Ld.

Bros. & Co..

Essex & Suffolk EquitableofInsurance Eastern

Society,Branch

Ld.... J. Hamilton, gen. manager.

Cecil Holliday & Co., Ld.

Excess Insurance Co. Ld

Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld C.W. E.S. Sparke

Federal Insurance Co. of New York Jackson and Ezra & Co.

Fireman’s Fund Insce.

Insurance Yangtsze Ins. Association, Ld.

Foncier Marine Co CoCo C.Racine,

M. G.Ackermann

Burnie, agent

Franklin

Fuso Marine

Fire Insurance

Insurance Gibb, Livingston

General Accident, Fire

c Life Insce. Corp., Ld Furukawaifc Co.

Atkinson & Dallas^

General Insurance Co. “ Helvetia” in St. Gall ,..

Glasgow Salvage Association Gibb, Livingston Co.

Gordon Woodroffe &Co. UnderwritingAssn.of London Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Gibb, Livingston & Co.

SHANGHAI

Offices

Gresham Fire & Accident J. A. WattieAgents

& Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., LdInsurance Society, Ld. ... Butterfield & Swire&and

Lester, Johnson Morriss

Hartford Fire Insurance Co * Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Henry

Typhoon HeadInsurance)

& Co., Ld., London (Floods and/I W. H. Trenchard Davis

Home Insurance Co., of N.Co.,Y Ld Andersen,

Jardine, Meyer &&Co.Co., Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

Imperial Insurance Co Barlow Matheson

& Co., and Jardine,

Matheson & Co., Ld.

Imperial

Co., Ld. Marine

of TokyoTransport and Fire Insurance)J Yangtsze Insce. Association, Ld.

Indemnity Mutual Marine Ince. Co., Ld Gibb,

Shewan,Livingston

Tomes & &Co.Co.

Insurance Office of Australia Yangtsze Insce. Association,

Insurance Company of North America

“ ItaliaSea” Marine Insurance Co Co R.Gibb, Livingston

A. Kreulen, & Co. Ld.,

manager

Java & Fire Insurance Mitsui

Kyoto Fire and Marine

Lancashire Insurance Co Insurance Co China Realty Co. Ld.

Bussan Kaisha,

Law Union and Rock Insurance Co. Reiss & Co.

Lion Mutual Geo. H. Bloom, manager

Liverpool andProvident

London andLifeGlobe

Assurance Society

Insurance Co Jardine,

Holliday Matheson & Co.,Harding

Ld.,

& Co. and& Dodwell

Co., Scott,& Co.

Liverpool Salvage Association . Gibb, Livingston

Lloyd’s, London Gibb,

Scott, Livingston && Co.

London Assurance Corporation... Levy Harding

& Co. and Shewan,Co., Simon

Tomes

& Co. King & Irwin

Harrison,

London Guarantee and Accident Co Mackenzie

London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co... Butterfield& Co., Ld., and

& Swire

London and Provincial Marine & General Ince. Co. Union

and C.Ince.

M. Society of Canton,Ld.

G. Burnie, agent

London Salvage

Manchester Association

Assurance Co Co., of Canada A. R. Burkill & SonsCo.

Gibb, Livingston &

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance H. B. Darnell, (mgr. for China),

and Shewan,Mackenzie

Mackinnon, Tomes & &Co.Co.

Marine

Marine and GeneralCo.,Mutual Life Assurance Society Gibb, Livingston & Co. & Co.

Marine Insurance

Insurance Co., Gothenburg

Ld. Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Gibb, Livingston & Co.Ld.

Maritime Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Meiji Life

Fire Insurance

Insurance CoCo., Ld

Meiji

Merchants’ Marine Insurance W. H. Trenchard DavisLd.

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Mercurius Fire Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld Ld Holland

Arnhold China

Bros.Trading Co. and

& Co.,& Ld.

Motor Union Insurance Co,, London Gibb, Livingston Co. and

Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ld.

Motor Union Fire Insurance Co., Ld HollandDaniel

Fearon, China &Trading

Co., gen.Co.agents

Mutual

NationalLife Insurance

Life

Benefit,

Ld., London

c Property Assurance Co.,) Eastern Trading Co.& Co., and

Gibb, Livingston

National Board of Underwriters of New York f Frazar & Co.

Gibb, Livingston & Co.

National Fire Insurance

National Insurance Co Co Yangtsze Insurance Co.

National Insurance Co. of Copenhagen ., Gibb, Livingston & Co.

National

Netherlands Lloyd Plate

Provincial Glass Insurance

of "Amsterdam Co., Ld...)

& Batavia Racine,Holliday

Cecil Ackermann& Co.,&Ld.Co., Java

Marine Insurance Co ) Sea & Fire Insce Co. and Raven

Trust«fCo.,

Frazar Ld.

e Co.Meyer

New York, Boston, andS. Francisco Board U’writers. Andersen, & Co.

New York Life Insurance Co

SHANGHAI 823

Offices Agents

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld G. D.& Co.

Mcllraith, manager, Barlow

New

NipponZealand InsuranceCo.Co. (Marine Branch)

Fire Insurance Probst, Hanbury & Co.

Nippon Marine Transport and Fire Ins. Co., Ld Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co S.Alex.

Mizutani,

Ross manager

& Co. and E. D.

North China Insurance Co., Ld H. G. Simms,&sec.,

Sassoon Co. & Bisset & Co.

N.Northern

WesternAssurance

National Co

Insurance Co., Milwaukee Fearon, Daniel &

Gibb, Livingston Co. and G.

Northern Insurance Co. of Moscow Gibb, Grayrigge

Livingston & Co.& Co.

Norwegian Lloyd Insurance Co E. G. Tait, manager

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society Fearon, Daniel & Co. and J. T.

Ocean Accident and Guarantee Corporation, Ld American Trading

Hamilton, (mgr.Co.

for the East)

Ocean Marine Insurance, Ld Alex. Ross & Co. and Gibb,

Orient Insurance Co Livingston & Co.

Palatine Fire Insurance Butterfield & Swire

Patriotic Assurance Co Co., Ld Harrison,

China & JapanKing Trading

& Irwin Co., Ld.,

China and&Ezra

Japan

Trading Co., and

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld j American Trading Co.,

Providence Washington Insce. Co. Barlow & Co. and Little &Ld.,

Co.

•Queen Fire Insurance Co., Liverpool Dodwell & Co.

Queensland Fire Insurance Co., Ld American Trading Co.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld Jardine,

Brandt and Matheson

Rogers& Co., Ld.

Railway Passengers Insurance Coj Andersen, Meyer & Co. and A.

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld Ross

Jardine, MathesonHeusser && Co.

Rossia Insurance Co | Rayner,

hardt,

Co., Burk-

Amidani & Co. and M.

'Royal Exchange Assurance, London A. Morducovitch

A. R. Burkill & Sons and Butter-

Royal Insurance Co., Ld field & Swire

C. J. G. Hill, secretary

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire, Life and Marine) ... Probst, BanburyAgencies

Line Eastern & Co. & Glen

“Salamandra” Insurance of Petrograd Holland-China Trading Co.

Salvage

Scottish Association

Union & National Insurance Co. (Fire) Gibb, Livingston & Co.

J. A.Heusser

Wattie& &Co.Co. and Rayner,

Sea Insurance Company, Ld Butterfield

Shanghai Life

Shanghai Fire Insurance

Insurance Co.,

Co Ld M. G. Beck &. Swire

Shanghai Marine InsuraceCoCo A. J. Israel, secretary

Skandinavia Reinsurance • Moller & Co.

South British Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine) Gibb, Livingston

Andersen, Meyer && Co.

Co.&Arnhold

South British Insurance Co Bros. & Co., Ltd.

South British Fire and Marine Wakeford Co-x, local manager

Standard Life Association Co Insurance Co Sassoon &, Co.

A. C. Cutter, acting secretary

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld Butterfield & Swire and W. H.

State Fire Insurance Trenchard Davis

Sun Insurance Office Co., Liverpool Wm.

W. D.Little

McCallum & Co.

Thames and Mersey

Tokyo Insurance Co. Marine Insurance, Ld Dodwell & Cm., Ld. Ld.

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Travellers’ Baggage Insurance Assoc., Ld Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld.

Triton Insurance Co., Ld J. Magill & Co.

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

824 SHANGHAI

Offices

Onion Assurance Society, Ld Agents

Dodwell & Co., Ld., and China

Union Insurance Society of Canton (Marine) Realty Co., Ld.

C.Barlow

M. G. Bumie,

& Co. branch mgr.(abt.),

and Reiss & Co.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld W. H. Trenchard Davis

Union of Paris Fire Insurance Co CreditLivingston

Foncier d’Extreme

United British Insurance Co., Ld Gibb, & Co. Orient

United Insurance Co., Ld., Sydney, N. S. W Gibb,

BarlowLivingston

& Co. & Co. and

United Kingdom,

United States FireColonial & Foreign

Insurance Co. of Insurance

N. Y Co... Gibb, Livingston && Co.

United Swiss Marine Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston Co.

United States Lloyd’s Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Urbaine of Paris Fire Insurance Co Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Racine, Ackermann & Co.

Yereeniging

Veritas van Assaceured

Insurance Co te Amsterdam Gibb, Livingston Co.

Western Assurance

Assurance Co.

Co.,ofA.D. 1851 (Marine). Java

ChinaInsurance

& Japan Co.

Trading Co., Ld.

Western Toronto North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Western Assurance Co.

W. of Scotland Insce. Co(Marine Branch) Probst, Hanbury & Co.

Wilcox, Peck and Hughes, N. Y M. Myer

World Marine Insurance and General Assur. Co.,Ld. Alex. Ross & Cbi Co.

Gibb, Livingston &

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld W.Andersen,

S. Jackson,

Meyersecretary, and

& Co:, agent

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld Dodwell & Co.,

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire and Marine) R. A. Good, agent Ld.

SOOCHOW

M Su-chau

SoochoWjthe capital of the province of Kiangsu, lies about eighty miles west by water

andfifty-four by railand alittle north of Shanghai, with which itis connected by excellent

inland water-ways. The Shanghai-Nanking Railway supplies still better connection.

The city is a rectangle, its length from north to south being three and a half miles and its

width from east to west two and a half, the total circumference being about 10 miles. It

lies not farsection

southern from ofthetheeastern

Grandshore

Canal,ofwhich

the great

joins Taihu lake.to Chinkiang;

Hangchow Past its walls

andruns the

in every

direction spread creeks or canals, affording easy communication with the numerous

towns in the surrounding country. It is an important manufacturing centre, with a

population of over 400,000. Its two chief manufactures are satins and silk embroideries

of various

paper, kinds. Inandaddition,

lacquerware, articles itin iron,

sendsivory,

out silk

wood,goods,

horn,linen and cotton

and glass, and rapefabrics,

seed.

Since the opening of the port manufactures on foreign principles have been introduced,

and there are now three silk filatures and one cotton mill. Before

Soochow shared with Hangchow the reputation of being the finest city in China, but the Taiping rebellion

itrecovery

was almost entirely(afterwards

by Major destroyed byGeneral)

the rebels, who on

Gordon captured it on 25th

27th Nov., 1863,May,

was 1860. Its

the first

effective blow to the rebellion. Since that disastrous period it has recovered itself

greatly and is once more populous and flourishing, though it has not yet attained to

its former pitch

September, of prosperity.

1896, under It was

the provisions of thedeclared openTreaty.

Japanese to foreign trade onSettlement

The Foreign the 26th

isabout

under1J the

mile long and a quarter of a mile broad. The Government has madeofa good

southern wall of the city, just across the Canal, and is a strip land

carriage road along the Canal bank extending the whole length of the settlement, and

as far as the railway station, a distance of five and a half miles, on which carriages and

ricshas ply, and on fine days the road is crowded with people from the city, amusing

themselves,

1900. The gross walking

valueandofdriving.

the trade Theof theChinese and European

port passing throughschool was opened

the Maritime Customsin

inin 1918 was Hk. Tls. 18,048,111, as compared with 18,928,741 in 1917, Hk.

1916 and the previous record total of Hk. Tls. 16,311,166 in 1913. But this representsTls. 16,771,964

only a small portion of the total trade of the port, a quantity of which does not come

under the jurisdiction of the Customs.

DIRECTORY

3§ $9 3* -A-si-a m m n m Soo-chow Hai-hwan

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Customs, Chinese Maritime

Commissioner—P. de Tanner

Ltd—Tel. Ad: Doric Assts.—R. A. May,A.Henry Wong

H.G.G.H.Curran, manager Med.

Sutcliffe Tidesurveyor—J. R. Snell,

Officers—J. HeardW.(acting)

H. Park

Examiner—G.T. Yoyce, E. L. Hallford

British American Tobacco Co. Tidewaiters—K. Kikuchi, T. Matsuda

Kiangsu Likin Collectorate

Commissioner—P. de Tanner

fa ® m m & m * m -k m &

Chinese Post Office Davidson Memorial School —2, West

First Class Postmaster—F. Hostnig Soochow Station

Miss O. W. Lipscomb, principal

pr

CpiysuLATE, Japanese guage study

Consul in charge—Giro Owaku Miss Nina Troy, music

SOOCHOW—CHINKIANG

Rev.

Rev. JT. A.A. G.Hearn, b.a. b.a.,

Shipley, (Shanghai)-

d.d.

Laura

MissHaygood

Kate B. Normal

Hackney,School

principal Prof. N.; Gist Gee, m.a., secretary

Miss Annie E. Bradshaw J. B. Fearn, m.d.

Miss Laura Y. Mitchell Bishop (ResidentAtkins,

in U.S.A.)

Miss

Miss Bessie

Nina TroyA. Love Rev. J. James

D. Hammons, d.d. d.d.

Miss Marie Raftb Chancellor

LL.D. J. H. Kirkland., ph.d.,

Officers

Rev. of Administration,

J. W. Cline, b.a., University

d.d., vice-pres.

president

mmnnm* n Rev. W. B. Nance, b.a.,b.d.,

Ta-jih-pen 8oo-chow.yu-pien.chwk Rev. D. L. Sherertz, m.a., secretary

Post Office, Imperial Japanese Rev. C. Touchstone, b.a., bursar

J.K. Sada,

Akana,asst,postmaster

clerk J. A. Snell, m.d., University physician

Faculty and Instructors—Schools of

Rev.ArtsJ. and Scienceb.a., d.d.

W. Cline,

Soochow Hospital n mi« Rev. W. B. Nance, b.a., b.d.

W. Rev. J. Whiteside, b.a., b.d.

Mrs,H.W.Park, m.d.

H. Park N.

Rev, Gist

R. Gee,

D. m.a. m.a.

Smart,

Jno.

Mrs. A.Jno.Snell, m.d.

A. Snell E. V. Jones, m.a., ph.d.

Miss Mabel T. Touchstone, r.n. Mrs. J. W. Cline, litt.b.

Mrs.

T. C. E.Chao,

V. Jones, b.s.

b.d., m.a.

Tung-woo-ta-li ok Carey

D. L. Touchstone,

Sherertz, m.a.b.a., b.d.

Soochow University (Corporation), In- Rev. R. G. Moore, b.a.

corporated under

Tennessee, U.S.A., 1900the laws of the State of Miss Bettie Ridgway

Trustees (Elected by the Board of Mis-

sions, M. E. Church, South) J.C. W.

Soochow

L. Glenn,

Dyson,m.a.

University,m.a.Law Department—

Trustees 20,Rev.

Quinsan

Rev. A. P. Parker, d.d., pres.

Rev. W. B. Burke, b.a. (Sungkiang) (S’hai.) J. W. Cline,Shanghai

Road, d.d., president

vice-president Chas. W. Rankin, b.a., dean

Rev. W. B. Nance, b.a.

Rev. J. W. Cline, b.a., d.d. ^ f! Mei-foo

W. H. Park, m.d. Standard Oil Co. of New York

CHINKIANG

a m Chin-kidng

The port of Chinkiang, which was opened to trade by the Treaty of Tientsin, is

situated

near on the south

the entrances of thebank of theand

southern Yangtsze,

northernabout 150 miles

of thetimefrom itsCanal.

mouth, This

and

position gave it formerly great importance and itsections

was at one Grand

believed that the

port

inland must eventually become a serious rival to Shanghai. But the neglect of the

traffic forwaterways,

some monthsand during

especially

each ofyear,

the either

Grand because

Canal, the

whichwater is closed

is tootoshallow

steam

or because

ments, it has risen

the sotrade

muchtothatbethegradually

wash fromdiverted

launchestowould injure the embank-

Now thatis the

causing

Tientsin-Pukow Railway is cbmpleted more of theHankow

trade willandbe Tsingtao.

diverted

toforth

Nanking,

bank of Atherailway from the

river, along Kwachow,

Canal toatTsingkiangp'u,

the mouth of istheprojected

Grand Canal on tho

and may do

CHINKIANG 827-

something to save the situation, but there are fourteen tax barriers along this

route ana

same it remains to belikin

difficulty seen officials

whether thisis railway, if built, will not Shanghai-

have the

Nanking Railway.withThethenorth bank oppositeas the now experienced

Concession is beingby eroded

the rapidly,

and

extending eastwards and the steady deterioration of the harbour is rapidly threateningis

a spit from the island of Cheng Jen Chou, to the west of the Concession,

the existence

therefore, notofsoisChinkiang

bright as a shipping port.a fewThe futureago.prospects of the port are,

Chinkiang one of asthethey appeared

pleasantest ports on years

the river. It is now within a few

hours’ railway

delivered journey

promptly, whileoftheShanghai,

Shanghaiwhichmorningenables papericeis received

and otherthenecessaries to be

same afternoon.

The surrounding

plentiful within a country

few milesis ofverythepretty, and there

Concession. An iselectric

fair shooting, wild pigwasbeing

light installation set

up bygenerating

for the Municipal Councilat inthe1914same

electricity for thetimeservice

pumps of water

the Concession.

into a The power used

water-tower. The

water, however, though now laid on throughout the Concession, is far from clear. Its

deterioration owing to the silting up of the harbour is causing increased anxiety

amongst the foreignofresidents.

The population the Native City is estimated at about 150,000. To the west

ofspicuous

the Concession

elevation, isanda handsome

known as temple Goldenadorned

Island.withIt ais pagoda standing

interesting on a that

to record con-

in the time of Marco Polo this hill was on the north bank of the river. In 1842 it

was an islandstation

the railway near now

the middle

stands.ofofthetheportriver, and the British fleet anchored where

The net value of the trade for 1918 was Hk. Tls. 19,118,346 as compared

with Hk. Tls. 18,014,171, in 1917. There are no local industries of importance, and the

trade of the

Customs in aport is with

recent tradethe districts

report opinedtothatthe north of the river.

it is probable that theTheportCommissioner

will graduallyof

sink into insignificance and decay.

DIRECTORY

35 f'tfl 35 A-si-a -jfc Tai-koo

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Doric Sons, Ld.), Merchants

E. W.G. A.Masters,

Lewis local manager T. F. Laughland, signs per pro.

R. A. Covil Hulk “Shah”

N. Keller Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

J.MissS. Hudson

Shearer, installation manager Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nvgtn. Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Yin-mei-en-Jcung-sze Royal Exchange Assce. Corporation

British American Tobacco Co., Ltd.— LondonTraders

British & Lancashire FireCo.,

Insurance Insce.

Ld.Co.

Tel.F. Ad : Powhattan

Stafford Smith, manager Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire &

Marine)

Orient Insurance Co.

British Municipal Council Unionlnsurance

British & ForeignSociety

MarineofIns.

Canton,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

[ U. H. Kelly, secretary Standard Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

t ^ ^ ^ Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co.

British Chamber of Commerce of Hongkong, Ld.

E. G. Masters, chairman and actg. fy M Hi •I’ Chon Go Yin Hong

G. hon.Purton

sec.

T. F.C. Laughland Bank of China

J.Geng

C. Chang,

F. Stafford Smith Chuen, manager

accountant

CHINKIANG

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

Wong ftj to E-wo

YuenHsin-pe,

Wei-chin,agentchief clerk and Jardine, Matheson

G. C. Purton

& Co., Ltd., Merchant®

general secretary Agencies

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., The Hongkong & Shanghai Bankg. Corpn,

Bank of China, agents Indo-China Steam Navigation Co.,Ld>

Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Chinkiang Club chairman Glen Line of Steamers

Y. L. Savage, Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

E.F. G.J. Mayers

Masters | G. C. Purton Hongkong Fire Insurance Go.

Alliance Assurance Co.

AY. A. Lewis, hon. sec. and treas. Masonic—Doric Lodge, No. 1433, E. C.

Concession Electric Light and Water U. J. Kelly, secretary

AYorks

U. J. Kelly, secretary Missions

(For Protestant Missionaries, se»

separate Directory)

n £j ¥ m £ *

Ta-ying-ling-sz-ya-mun

Consulates—Great Britaininterests ® ®

Also

Consul—Y. L.ofSavage

in^charge French Soo-ko-lan-sheng-shu-hui

Constable—J. WisherU.(abt.) National Bible Society of Scotland

Acting Clerk—Mrs. J. Kelly Maurice J. Walker, agent for East Cen*-

tral China

Customs Club Mrs. Walker

§j§ Chin-kiang-lcwan Nisshin Kisen Kaisha

Customs, Maritime S. T. Tang, agent

Commissioner—F. J. Mayers Post Office, ChineseO. Jones

Assistants—H. St. J. Wilding, M. Postmaster—H.

Miyoshi Officer — G. Bradshaw,

Medical

M.R.C.S.,Tidesurveyor

Acting L.R.C.P. and Harbour Recreation Club

Master—S. Otani C. Scrimshaw U. J. Kelly, hon. sec.

Acting Boat Officer—H. ^ Mei-foo

Appraiser—A.

Examiners — D.G. A.ElderCampbell, R. J. Standard Oil Co. of New York—TeL

Hillier Ad: Socony

Tidewaiters — E. Y. Miller, S. R. C. P.B.S.Gardner,

Ambrose,

AAA H. Bird,T.G.Araki, B. T. Belcher,

Nicholson Hopkins,manager

asst. do.

K. Winston

F. J. Bornholz, installation supt,

■^j t||l Fung-ho

Gearing A Co., Alerchants and Commis- HI

sion

'Mrs. E. StarkeyPaoshun Buildings

Agents—2, Chung-kwoh-dien-pao-chuk

Agencies Telegraphs, Chinese

K. Tsai, manager

Yangtsze Insurance

North-China Insurance Co. Association, Ld. S.S. Y.Tam,Foo,asst.

clerk-in-charge

NANKING

Sjf? yY Kidng-ning

capitalTheofcity

theowes its present

Empire, the lastname,

occasion “Southern

being in capital,”

the Mingtodynasty

havingatbeen themany times the

commencement

ofthetheprefecture

15th century.

of Kiang Nanking is

Ning, Nan. also known

and theInseat as Kiang

of government Ning Fu, being the chief city of

under the designation of Kiang official documents itforis the not provinces

consideredgrouped

proper

to call theKiang

Besides city Ning

Nanking,

Fu, ansince the Government

elegant Chinese nameat commonly

Peking acknowledges but one

used is Kin Ling capital.

or “golden

mound.” From the 5th or 6th century B.C. to the present there has been a walled city at

this place. Nanking was specified in the French Treaty

ports to be opened to trade, but was not formally opened until May, 1899. In July,of 1858 as one of the Yangtze

1915, Pukow, the southern terminus of the Tientsin-Pukow Railway (lying across the

river from Nanking), was opened to foreign trade as a branch office of the Nanking

Customs.Nanking is situated on, the south bank of the Yangtze, 45 miles beyond Chinkiang

and 193 by rail or 215 by water from Shanghai. From the river little can be seen of

itelevation

except varying

the longfrom line 40of tolofty greyare

90 feet, brick

fromwalls20 towhich encircle

40 feet it. The walls

in thickness, and 22havemilesan

in circumference. They enclose a vast area, a large portion of which is wilderness or

uncultivated

miles from theland banksTheof busiest

the river. portion lies towards

Whatever the south and

of architectural west,orandimportance

beauty is several

belonged

occupation by the Taiping rebels. The world-famous Porcelain Tower, before

to Nanking perished or was reduced to a ruinous condition at or the mostits

beautiful pagoda in China, was completely destroyed during this period of its history,

and now nothing remains of the structure that was once the glory of Nanking. It

stood

Emperor outside

HungtheWu,walls on theofsouth

founder side ofdynasty

the Ming the city.(whoThe diedcelebrated mausoleum

in 1398), with of the

other tombs

and monuments, known as the Ming Tombs, are just outside the eastern walls. There

are

Wu’smany otherNanking

Palace. interesting wasruins

firstinbrought

or nearinto the city,

noticeincluding the remainsin of1842,

among Europeans Hungin

which year the first British Treaty with China was signed here. During the Taiping

rebellion no place suffered more. It was first taken by assault by the Taipings on the

19th March,

Imperial forces1853,

on theand19thafterJuly,sustaining

1864, a fatala prolonged

blow to thesiege rebels.was recaptured by the

attended its ill-treatment during the Taiping rebellion, it hasthenever

Although Nanking has recovered to a small extent from prostration which

yet attained

any commercial importance, but a brilliant future is predicted for the port if the

railway schemes are

Chinese Maritime Customscarriedhasout. “ A “should

written, new anddawn brilliant

uponera,”the aport

Commissioner

of Nanking, of the

on

account of its excellent position as a terminus for the railways which will bring down

the immense mineral and other wealth of the provinces

Shansi. The distance from either Honan or Shansi is about the same to Nanking as to of Anhwei, Honan, and

Hankow, and the engineering difficulties of a railway down to the river opposite

Nanking

which shouldare no greater

secure than those

to Nanking of a lineastotheHankow.

its position outlet forThe great

these richadvantage,

provinces isthen,the

fact of its being so much nearer the sea than Hankow and accessible to the deepest-

draught

should ocean

have been vessels at all seasons of the year. It is therefore only natural that a line

on the other side ofprojected

the riverfrom the mineralWork

to Nanking. fieldshasofnow

Shansi to the village

commenced on a ofthird Pukow,

line

to run from Nanking to Changsha, to be known as the Ning-hsiang Railway, connect-

ing up with the Shanghai-Nanking Railway at the Nanking

Hankow Railway at the other end. Yet another line, from the mineral district of end and with the Canton-

Hsin-yang

tion. Theseinthree

Honan,

linesthrough

should Anhwei, withthe

revolutionise its commercial

terminus at conditions

Pukow, is atalsoNanking.

in contempla-

” The

line from Shanghai to Nanking does not seem to have given the impetus to commercial

€30 NANKING

life anticipated. Trains are running daily from Shanghai to Nanking and a short line has

been completed connecting Hsiakwan, the port of Nanking, with the southern part of

the

sectioncity, a distance of six to eight inmiles. Work

1909. wasTheincommenced on the southern

section ofof the

thisTientsin-Pukow

line is 236| miles, linewhichJanuary,

was completed total

1912.length

Duringof the

the past

southern

two

or three years there has been “quite an air of progress,” especially in buildings

new government buildings are all in foreign style, and so also are a growing numbertheof

and quite a Western aspect is being given to the ancient Capital of the Mings, as

shops and residences recently built for Chinese. The Naval College, a large pile of

buildings,

re-opened. was Theopened

Nanking in 1890. It waswasclosed

University during

founded the Revolution,

in 1888 by the Central but has

Chinasince been

Mission

ofwiththea large

Methodist

roll ofEpiscopal

scholars. Church, and isandnowPowder

The Arsenal an imposing

Mills, forandmany

well-appointed school,

years in the charge

of foreigners, are now entrusted to native direction. They are situated just outside the

South Gate. A macadamized road has been built from the steamer landing clear

through

and manythesimilar city roads

to theinTung-Tsi

other partsGateof the

in the

city south wall,added

have been a distance

duringof the

eightlastmiles,

few

years, so that it is now posssible to go "almost anywhere” in carriages. The carriages

and jinrickshas which have been introduced are

British, and American Consulates were opened in 1900, and since then a much appreciated by the people.

Japanese

was Consulate

Hk. 24,368,001

Tls. 22,995,766 has also beenasestablished.

in 1918 The net Hk.value

Tls. of22,895,022

the tradeinof1917the port

Hk. Tls. in 1916. A grandcompared

industrialwithexhibition—the first of its kindand in

China—was held in 1910, the principal buildings being devoted to liberal arts,

foreign exhibits, agriculture, fine arts, education, Chinese exhibits from foreign

countries, a model hospital and an arsenal.

OctoberNanking was the scene

and November, 1911.of The

muchwhole

fighting

cityinwastheoccupied

revolutionary campaign during

by the revolutionaries in

the early days of December, the Tartar City was sacked and burnt, and Nanking

became the seat of the Provisional Government with Dr. Sun

Here the Republican Constitution was drawn up and promulgated, and the Revolutionary Yat-sen as President.

leaders sought to make Nanking the capital of the Republic. In July, 1913,

a military outbreak occurred which rapidly developed into an armed rebellion

against

the the Central Government, theandGovernment

from the 15th August under

until athesevere

1st September

ment.city,Alluntilof Hsia-kuan

it capitulated wastoburnt, and Nanking troops,

was was

looted. Advantage bombard-

has been

taken of the destruction of Hsia-kuan to widen the existing streets and build new ones,

and the Chinese are showing, to the fullest extent, their wonderful

tion from catastrophes that would seem fatal elsewhere in the world. A very large powers of recupera-

garrison of Northern troops is now maintained in the city.

DIRECTORY

A-si-a /£ §1 IS Wai-loong

Asiatic Bridge

Mrs.House

W. A. Hotel—Tel.

Martin Ad: Bridge

China), Petroleum Company

Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Doric(North

T. D. Westcott, local manager

L. Ten Bruggen Cate British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.

H. B. Dickson

3® Tung-wo S ® 3: Sff tt

Atkinson

and Architects—Bridge House; Tel. Ad: NING for Foreign Affairs of Kiang-

Section

NANKING 831

■jfj Tai-hoo

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants C. B. Tweedy

K. K. Rodger, agent Agencies

Agencies Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co , Ld. Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. “Shire” Line of Steamers

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Ld. Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. P. & O. Steam Navigation Co.

Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

British Traders Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire). MISSIONS

Union

British Insurance

& Foreign Society of Canton

Marine Ins. Co., Ld. (For Protestant Missionaries see

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. separate Directory)

Sea Insurance Co,, Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine) g ± 3c B II

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo DockyardLd.

of Hongkong, and Engineering Co. RomanHan-si-men-t’ien-chu-t’ang

Catholic Mission

•t m il® w %

Chau-shang - nin-leulc Nan -yang-hai- cheun- sho- tang

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Naval College, Nanking

CONSULATES Ja a f » * S tc

Great Britain Kiangsu Yu-vm-kuan-li-chii

Consul—B. Giles, c.m.g.A. C. Hutcheson Post Office, Chinese

Medical Officer-Dr. Postal Comr.—J. Stirling

Typist—Mrs. Franklin Deputy do. — Y.W.Stapleton-Cotton

Constable—W. Duffield Acting

Ling Dep. Comr. (Chinese)—Sia Oi

Japan District-Accountant—O.

First Class Postmasters—H. Nordquist

O. Jones,

» * ffi .B H * (Chinkiang), F. Hostnig

Foreign Assistant—C. E. Molland(Soochow)

United States Post Office, Japanese

Consul—John K. Davis Postmaster in charge—H. Kasai

Vice-Consul—Jay C. Huston Employe—S. Yamada

Do. —Samuel Sokobin Branch Office—Siakwan

Interpreter—L. S. Li H. Misawa

UH Fit ^ Chin Ling Kwan ^ H Mei-foo

Customs, Chinese Maritime Standard Oil Co. of New York —Tel.

Commissioner—J. H. Macoun AdPaul

: Socony

J ernigan, manager

Assistants—E. H. Hunter, T. Jissoji, F. R. Ward

WooPing Sih I Yung, T. Manuel Wong, Miss

Liu

Tidesurveyor—Y. P. H. O.Benedict

B. Phillips

(at Pengpu) *

Boat Officer—O; E.M.M.Mudes Olive H. O. Plummer do.

Examiners—V. Gaeta, M. W. Fraser, Chin-ling-da-sho

A.W. Mitchell,

E. McKenney,W. E.A.Guttschick,

E. J. Wood,C.

University of Nanking

Fisher, F. H. Barton Chinese Language, Literature, History,

Tidewaiters—H. C. Taylor,A. A.C. dos

Utting, J. E. Jenkins, W. Philosophy and Western Subjects

Remedios, C. A. Dudden, H. Butler, Foreign Staff

H. J. Corbon, F. G. Kemsley, A. J. Bowen, b.a., ll.d., president

W. H. Tipton J. E.Williams,B.A.,D.D., vice-president

832 NANKING—WUHU

Mrs. N. F. Brewer, b.a. University Hospital

F.H. W.Clemons, m.a.b.a., s.t.b.

Dieterich, T. D. Sloan, m.d., supt.

A. C. Hutcheson, m.d. and treas.

J. B. Griffins, m.a. Miss E. Walker, sec’y.

C.W. H.F. Hamilton,

Hummel, m.a. ph.d. Miss Cora Chace

C. S. Keen, m.a. Miss Florence Warner

Edwin Marx, m.a. Miss Mildred Wright

Miss W. F. Miller, m. a. Miss Grace Bauer

L.L. J.B. Owen,

Moss, m.a.

treasurer

Miss. M. H. Purcell, secretary & 7 l§

J.H. H.C. Beisner, Yangtse-kiang-lee-kwan

Roys, M.s.m.s.a. Yangtse Hotel—Tel. Ad: Yangtsehotel

Mrs. H. A. Farrell, proprietress and

J. L. Sample, b.s. manageress

A.G. G.W. Small,

Sarvis,m.e.

m.a.

J.PaulM. D.Specs, jr., b.a.

Swinem, m.a. waff*

J.W.C.H.Thomson, m. sc., b.d., m.a. Gi-duh Giao Tsing en-hwei

Weigel, b.s. Young

NankingMen’s Christian Association or

MissF.A.Wilson,

W. C. Whiteb.a. P.Dean

L. Gillett, general secretary

Miss A. M. Wixon L. Kelsey | H. R. Sweetmna

WTJHU

M wu-hu

This port (the name of which signifies “ grass and lakes, ” i.e., swamps) was

opened to foreign trade, by the Chefoo Convention, on the 1st April, 1877.

It is situated on the Yangtsze, in the province of An-hwei, and is a “half-way”

port between Chinkiangandandbusy

appearance Kewkiang, andthough nearer located

to the former. trade.It has the

mainly owingof toa thriving

the excellence of itstown,

water is admirably

communication with theforinterior. AThis

largeis

canal, with a depth of five to six feet of water in the winter and ten to

summer, connects the port with the important city of Ning-kuoh-fu, in southern An-hwei,twelve feet in the

fifty miles distant. Another canal runs inland for over eight miles in a south-westerly

direction to Taiping-hsien,

in the summer, passes throughan extensive

Nan-lingteaanddistrict.

King-hsien,Thiswhere

canal,the

which is only navigable

cultivation of silk is

carried on, and may some day be of importance. The

King-hsien are situated within fifty miles of Wuhu. Besides the canalssilk districts of Nan-ling

leadingandto

Ning-kuoh-fu and Taiping-hsien, there are two others communicating with Su-an and

Tung-po.

WuhuIt that

will be

it isseen from thetoabove

calculated prove enumeration

an emporium offorthe facilitiesThe

commerce. for value

waterofcarriage fromof

the trade

the port for the year 1918 was Hk.Tls.28,875,629as compared withHk. Tls. 19,447,194 in

1917, Hk.Tls.

Coal may some 25,849,413 in 1916,aHk.

day become Tls. 24,262,432

considerable articlein 1915, and Hk.Tls.

of export from Wuhu,22,530,041

bothinnative

1914.

and foreign capital having been directed to the great coal fields of the province.

The

tricts and have expended large sums in the opening of their mining property; dis-

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Company are interested in several coal the

output

ment. Thehas thus farKang

Chinmines beenCompany,

small, owing to the native

a wealthy lack of syndicate,

proper machinery

have awith and manage-

^Government

Sennit to open in several districts and have been prospecting a view to

eveloping their property in the near future. A number of smaller companies are

operating at present with the sanction of the above Corporation, to whom they pay a

WUHU 833

iroyalty. Two companies representing foreign capital—the Yangtsze Land and

Investment Company, Limited, and the I Li Coal and Mining Company, Limited-

have purchased a number of the most valuable mining properties in the immediat*

neighbourhood

railway, about offiveWuhu. The Yii

miles long, fromFantheirIronmines

Miningto Company completed

the river bank a mountain

at Tikiang, a small

port Wphu

thirtyismiles

the distributing centre for most of the rice harvested in Anhweiinprovince,

up river from Wuhu, in 1918 and they commenced to ship ore October.

and

obtainmerchants fromtheir

supplies for Canton,

home Swatow,

markets. NingpoThere isanda large

Chefootrade

are inestablished

timber, butherethat,to

like all other trades, is in the hands of the Chinese. There is a steam flour mill,

. apreservation

soap factoryof egg

and yolk

a brick

andand tile manufactory.

albumen is an industry The

whichsoapwasdoesstarted

not sellinwell.

1897, The

and

has been carried on with several changes of proprietorship.

The town is fairly well built, with rather broader streets than most

possess, and is tolerably paved. The tract of land selected 30 years ago for the foreign Chinese cities

settlement was definitely ceded in 1906, and sites were allotted to the Anhwei Railway

Company and to various shipping companies, each lot having a river frontage of 600

to 1,100 feet. In 1914 the Ministry of Communications took over the Anhwei Railway

•Company withand

satisfactorily, its entire assets

the place has and

takenliabilities.

on a decided Bunding

air ofoperations

prosperity.haveTheprogressed

roads in

the Foreign Settlement have now been completed and are well laid out, forming a good

promenade

fodowns have been built by Messrs. Butterfield

for those who care to avail themselves of walking exercise Four New

ettlement for storing rice, and Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co. liave also acquired

property

and in the vicinity.

the Standard On thebelow

Oil Companies plotsI-Chi-Shan,

of grounda hill

acquired by thetheAsiatic

which forms lowerPetroleum

boundary

oflatter

the Foreign

alsoSettlements,

has lightingestablished the formerThecompany

premises. Electric has erected oil godowns andwell,

the

for electric has superseded that of oil to a Light

greatCo.extent.

appears to bepopulation

The doing of

Wuhu is estimated at 100,000.

DIRECTORY

35 $3 j£ 4-«i-o Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co,

.Asiatic Petroleum of Hongkong, Ld. Line

Ltd/, The—Tel. Ad:Co. (North China),

Doric Australian

London &

Oriental

Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

N. L. Napier, local manager Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

P.R. J.F. Scott

Willson, inspector

C.A. Rutland Guardian Assurance Co.Co.,(Fire),

British Traders Insce. Ld. Ld.

B. Lester, instal. manager Union

BritishandForeign Marine Ins.Co.,Ld.Ld.

Insce. Society of Canton,

Orient Ins.Marine

Standard Co., Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld.

British American Tobacco Co. Sea Ins. Co., Ld.

L. S. Caldwell, manager

W. J. Brehm

T^f Ta-koo China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co.

—Hulk “Bombay”

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Sons, Ld.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire & C. C. Li, agents

G. A. Chadwick, signs per pro. *

Agencies Ta Ying Kuo Ling-sz Ya-men

China Navigation Co., Ld. Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. Ad :

'Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Britain

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Consul—C.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Kiukiang)C. A. Kirke (Wuhu and

834 WUHTT—KEWKIANG

|| j ij } ^ Wu-hu hwan Agencies

Chinese Maritime Customs Indo-China

Glen Line ofSteam Navigation Co.

Steamers

Commissioner—J. W. Innocent Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, LcL

Assistant (Foreign)—A. Casati Canton Insurance Office

Do. Outdoor(Chinese)—Chan

Staff Pak Hong Hongkong Fire Insurance Co.,. Ld.

Tidesurveyor—AV. E. Clark Indra Line of Steamers

Assistant Tidesurveyor—F. Huber Chiiia Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Chief Examiner— G. M. Pezzini Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Examiners—AV. Duncan, H. J.O. Hicks Alliance Fire Insurance Co.

Asst. Examiner—C. F. A. Wilbraham MISSIONS

Tidewaiters

T. Fujikura, — H.F.Owen, K. Sasaki,

Parker, L. V. (For Protestant Missionaries see

Coates, H. J. Malcolm separate Directory)

% Tie,v-cnu.tuny

Customs, Native Roman

Actg. Dep. Comr.—A. C. E. Brand Rev.Catholic

Pere Ponsol, s.J.

Outdoor Staff I. Richet, s.J.

Chief Examiner—R. Raiteri R. Treto, s.J. | A. Tcheng, s.J.

Asst. Examiner—E. A. Cull

Tidewaiters—M. H. Fulker, W. A. S. H. ^0 fljjf

Fuller, K. Murakami, R, H. Dunn Post Office, lift Ijl Chung-wah-yu-cheng-chuTe

Chinese—Anking

Commissioner—D.

District Acct.—J. Mullen

McLorn

Hospital, AVuhu General 1st Class Postmaster—Shao Ching-yu

Dr. W. E. Libby

Miss Laura E. Dane, r.n. 2nd(AVuhu)

Class Postmaster—Dzang

Yuin (Tatung) Kwang,

ft 13 E.w

Jardine, Matheson&Co., Ltd., Merchants Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.—Tel. Ad: Socony

C. F.B.H.Brown,

C. B. Wortley, agent

Hulk—“Madras” Webermanager

C. N. Devine, installation supt.

KEWKIANG

a % Kiu-lciang

nearKewkiang

the outlet (now

of themore generally

Poyang Lake, written

and is a Kiukiang)

prefecturaliscity

situated

of theonprovince

the riverofYangtszei..

Kiang-si,fe-

ltKewkiang

isTT jdistant a^out

vACUlAg was, 142

» 0/0, before geographical

MCACH C the JLVCUtJllUJIl, miles

Rebellion, a busyUUSj and populous city; but it wasfromoccupied

from Hankow and 454 miles Shanghai^by;

the Taiping rebels in 1853, and before it was given up to the Imperial troops waa[

almost

ever, theentirely destroyed.

population When theandForeign

soon returned, Settlementto was

has continued established

increase rapidly:there,

it is how-

nowpio'

estimatedThe cityat 60,000.

is built close to the river, the walls running along the banks of it for some) :<

is500still

yards. Their circumference

unoccupied. is aboutno five

The city contains miles,ofbutinterest.

feature a portionThere

of thearespace enclosecjea

several largepji

lakes to the north and west of it, and it is backed by a noble range

distant, among them being Ruling, some 3,600 feet high, which has become a well-knowr of hills a few miler- '>

summer resort, especially of missionaries. The foreign settlement lies to the west ofB 1

the city and is neatly laid out. It possesses a small bund lined with trees, a club; J

a small Protestant church, and a Roman Catholic cathedral.

KEWKIANG £35

The idea which led to the opening of Kewkiang was, no doubt, its situation as regdars

n(^communication by waterthe

(entertained respecting withport

the have

districts

neverwhere

beenteawholly

is produced. But thehaving

realised, Hankow hopes

9i‘] Become the market forin recent

creased considerably black teas.

years, The general

a large trade of oftheinland

development port, steam

however, has in*

navigation

t in the Poyang Lake contributing to this result. Its now completed connection by

I rail with the provincial capital, Nanchang, may further improve matters. The net

value Tls.

Hk. of the41,936,034

trade ofinthe1917,

portHk.

for Tls.

the year 1918 was

42,406,996 Hk. 40,043,930

in 1916, and Hk. asTls.compared

39,278,120with

in

1915. Kewkiang is the port whence the ware made at the far-famed porcelain

^factories at

1900 secured Kin-te-chen is shipped. The specimens sent to the Paris Exhibition in

•hemp, indigo,a paper,

silver melon

medal, and

in competition

sesamum seeds,with and

European

tobaccoporcelain.

leaf are Beans and peas,

also important

•exports.

DIRECTORY

& m ® Yu-Kung-Sz ^ p IS Chou Shan Shin Chuk

|V Ying-Shang-A-Si-Huo- China Merchants’ Steam N avigation Co.

^Asiatic Peteoleum

Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Doric Co. (North China), Cheng Yuet Ngam, manager

G. H. Charleton, local manager Lee Chung-ling, chief clerk

•j A. J. Daniels Li Kwo-Hsien, clerk

H B. Wilson Agency

China Merchants’ Marine InsuranceCo.

E.G. Goodacre^installation

Geizen manager Hulk—“ Ganges ”

Wong Han-nan, hulk-keeper

3 Baker, Heney E., a.m.a.s.c.e., m.a.s.m.i.,

Civil Engineer, Kuling-Kiangsi CONSULATES

Agent Ta Ying-ling-shih-kun

I Netherlands Lloyd Insurance Co.

Bank of Taiwan Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

I Fumio Matsuo, manager ' C onsul—C. C. A. Kirke

M. Tsukamoto Constable—G. H. Williams

S.S. Osaka

Ito I| C.G. Yamada

Matsunaga Japan tt H S! # B *

British American Tobacco Co. Acting Consul—N. Kasai

Chancellor—K. Shirai

•£ ^ Ta-Uo Constable—U. Koike

i Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons,

Ld.),

A. H.Merchants—Tel.

Gillingham, signsAd:perSwire

pro. Consul-Genl.—(Residing at Hankow)

* Agencies Hulk—“Pasha”

mmz-h. Kiukiang Hai-kwan

i#! China Navigation Co., Ld. Customs, Chinese W.

Maritime

f Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nvgtn. Co., Ld. Commissioner R. M’D. Parr

* London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co. Assistants—E. N. Ensor, Leung Shi-

t ■ British and Foreign Marine Insce. Co. nam, G. Yoshida

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld. Medical Officer—J.Molloy

Tidesurveyor—E. E. Stubbert, m.d.

*4, .Royal Exchange

Orient Ins. Co., Ld. Assce. Co., Ld. Asst. Tidesurveyor—W. Murray

j®f Guardian Assce. Co., Chief Examiner—A.Campbell,

A. Du BordT. A.

Standard Marine Ins.Ld.

Co., Ld. Examiners—W.

Ehtman

it Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Tidewaiters—F. R. MacKendrick, R.

i Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Hirano, E. B. Weir

•M Taikoo DockyardLd.

of Hongkong, and Engineering Co., Prob. Tidewaiters—W. R. Williams,

P. J. Stoneman

i

S36 KEWKIANG

Native Customs fljiC li$ HU Chung.Kuo- Yu-cheng-chih

Commissioner—W.

Acting Deputy Commr. R. M’D.

-F. Parr.

W. Lyons Kiangsi Postal District—Nanchang

Assistant—Tsien Chung-how J. L. McDowall, postal commissioner

Tidewaiter-E. A.dos Santos R. M. Caudron, district accountant

Lights

River Inspector—L. C. Carrel W.Kiukiang

M. d’Oliveira, postmaster

Launch Officer—J. Mahood, River Kuling Estate

Cruiser “ Chiang Using

Launch Officer—O. A. Lundberg, ” J. Hammond Reed, secretary ami

Lights Tender “ Lien Sheng ” accountant

Launch Officer, on probation—H. G. Council—Rev. S. H. Littell (chair-

Holland man), Dr. Beebe (vice chairman),.

J.Kemp,

Berkin, Rev. Sherman,

Dr. Fowler, Dr. Aird, Rev.

Rev,

MM® W. F. Rowe, H. Price, Rev. H. W.

Duff & Co., J. L., General Provision Mer- White

chants and Manufacturers—Kewkiaaig MISSIONS

andJ. Kuling (For Protestant Missionaries

J. L.A. Duff

Duff see separate Directory)

M. C. T’u St.Trustee—(H.B.M.

Paul’s Church Consul), C. C. A,

Agents

Fairy Glen Hotel, Kuling Kirke

Sien-ancj-lca-nieu St. Foreigners

Vincent’s Nursing Home for

Fairy Glen, Private Hotel—Kuling Sisters of Charity

J. L. Duff & Co., managers and agents, J. E. Stubbert, m.d. (medical officer)’

Kiukiang and Kuling

Municipal Councilchairman

J. Robertson,

Site J. McGuffog

JARDINE, Matheson ct Co., Ltd., Merchants E. Molloy

—Tel. Ad: Jardine G. H. Charleton

Agencies

H’kong. & S’hai. Banking Corporation A.Health—Dr.

H. Gillingham

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. J. E. Stubbert

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Police—H.

Secretary—H. Pritchard,

Price inspector

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Indo-China S.N. Co., Ld.

Peninsular & Oriental S.N. Co. Nisshin Risen Kaisha

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld. Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.—Tel. Ad:

“ Shire ” Line

Ellerman of Steamers

& Bucknall Steamship Co., Socony

Ld.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Stubbert, J. E., m.d., Port Physician and

Health Officer

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Carrell, Pritchard,

Sargent, G.Mrs.

Charleton,L. R.G H.,

Mrs.Mrs. Lyons, F. W.,

McGuffog, Mrs.Mrs. Stubbert,

T., Mrs.

Ensor, E N., Mrs.

Gee, F. A., Mrs.

Martzinkevich, P. P., Mrs.

Molloy, Tull, Mrs. J. E., Mrs.

Gillingham, A. H., Mrs. Murray, Mrs.Mrs.

E., Wallace, W, Mrs.

Kirke, C. C. A., Mrs. Price, H., Mrs.

HANKOW

P Han-kau

Hankow is situated on the river Han at the point where it enters the Yangtze, and1

ills in lat. 30as deg.

jj'egarded only32a suburb

min. 51 ofsec.Hanyang,

N., and long. which114itdeg. 19 min. 55adjoins,

immediately sec. E. andIt waswhich

formerly

is a

listrict city of the province of Hupeh, but Hankow has outstripped

vealth and importance. These two towns lie immediately facing the city of W uchang-fu, the older city in

/he capital

Hankow of the from

is distant province, whichabout

Shanghai is built upon the south bank of the Yangtze.

600 miles.

missionary. Captain Blakiston, in his work “Thea Yangtsze,”

Attention was first drawn to Hankow as place of trade

gives bythe Hue, the French

following correct

description of the place and its surroundings:—“Hankow is situated just where an

irregular range of semi-detached low hills crosses a particularly level country on both

Hides of the main river in an east and west direction. Stationed on Pagoda Hill,

Hanyang, a spectator looks down on almost as much water as land even when the rivers ■

ire low. At his feet sweeps the magnificent Yangtze, nearly a mile in width; from the

vest

river and

Han,skirting

narrowthe andnorthern

canal-like,edgeto ofaddtheitsrange

quota,ofand

hillsserving

alreadyasmentioned,

one of the comes

highwaysthe

jf the country; and to the north-west and north is an extensive treeless flat, so little -

elevated above the river that the scattered hamlets which dot

Exception, raised on mounds, probably artificial works of a now distant age. A stream its surface are, without

or two traverse its farther part and flow into the main river. Carrying his eye to the

right bank of the Yangtze one sees enormous lakes and lagoons both to the north-west

and Thesouth-east

port wassidesopened

of thetohills beyond

foreign tradetheinprovincial

1861. Thecity. ” Settlement is located at

British

the east end of the city. It is well laid out, the roads being broad and all lined with

well-grown trees. The Bund affords a very fine and pleasant promenade, and has an

imposing appearance from the river. There are a large Roman Catholic and small

[Protestant

Russian and Greek Several

residents. churches,brick-tea

the latter a rather handsome bystructui’e built by the

hi the Settlement. France, Russia, factories and Japan ownedhave Russians

since 1895are acquired

located- 1

[concessions along the river front, and the British concession

"French, Russian, Japanese and British have Municipal Councils. Thus while has been extended. The

there was formerly a bund of only half a mile in length, in front of the British

Concession, there is now a continuous line of concessions measuring in all over two

( miles of river front age Houses and godowns have been springing up fast of late years

( and

the for someofyears

value yet Hankow

its trade will have

for converting to divert

swamps into,large sumssites

building out ofandall destroying

proportion oldto

!Buildings to make room for others more suitable to the requirements of a great city.

The English Church was re-built, and consecrated in May, 1904. A new Union Church

'was built in 1916-17 in the French Concession, and opened in April, 1917. The river

((steamers go alongside hulks moored close to the shore; ocean steamers anchor in

mid-stream. Thecity

current is very strong in the river.

[and The native

a population of Hankow

of about 800,000 w-as

wereburnttherebyby rendered

the Imperialist

homeless.armyAtintheOctober,

end of 1911,

1914

ijit was estimated

isi though thatonfully 80 fines,

per cent, of laudable

the burntplansareaforhadmodernising

been reconstructed,

having fallen through, owing to difficulties in obtaining the necessary funds. the

unfortunately the old all the city

Another

scheme for the development of a Greater Hankow, however,

lithe backing of the Government. This new scheme can be roughly outlined as follows. has been started, with'

The first step will be to develop the land between the Foreign Concessions and the Ching-

Han Railway embankment. A boulevard is planned to start from the Yangtze bank,

north of the Japanese Concession, and run west to the railway em-

bankment. It will then be the

i*: reaches continued alongside the tower, embankment until it

turn easta andpointrun opposite

into the existing Hankow road Waterworks

near the tower. where Ultimatelyit willan

attempt will be made to extend it from the water-tower, through the city, to the

HANKOW

Yangtsze. Thisa area will drainage

be intersected by streets and properly thelaidscheme

out forwill

building (;

purposes, with complete

develop the land on the west side of the Ching-Han system. The second step of embankment

Railway frombetheto |■!j

vicinitystepof the

third willforeign

be theracecourse,

developmentpastof the the Chinese

remainingracecourse,

land up to upthetodyke. Kiaokow.

A railway The ;I

along the dyke, connecting with the Ching-Han line, will be constructed

passenger trains started. Plenty of room will thus be provided for cheaply-built h< mses :i and circular

to accommodate workmen and the poorer Chinese classes. At present, owing to the 'j

rapid

increasedexpansion

two andofthree-fold

Hankow,since the the

housing problem

Revolution is a serious

in 1911. Plans forone,a and rentssiding

railway have :|

into the British Concession have been agreed upon and will

effect to. The railway siding leading from the Peking-Hankow Railway’s main line '; probably soon be given

to the heart of the British Concession has been completed. This in conjunction with ;

the siding terminating at the ex-Gertnan Bund enables the merchants to have produce

transported to theirmillsveryestablished

doors frombythetheinterior.

ningCotton

in 1892,cloth

and the ironworks at HanyangViceroy Chang Chih-tung

have developed into a large commenced

and import- run- „

.ant enterprise employing about 4,500 men. Hangyang iron is now being placed on the j|

American market at a price which enables it to hold its own against the Steel Trust |||

product.

tons of Martin The output of thetonsHangyang

iron, 31,655 of foundryIroniron,

and20,093

Steel tons

Works in 1917,

of rail steel included

and 40,839118,932

tons ||II

of mild steel. In August, 1895, the Wuchang Mint was established. The Mint has had jjl

to be considerably enlarged in recent years to enable it to keep pace with the demand. Jj|

The machinery was greatly damaged in the Revolution.

The local

arsenals, cottonmanufacturing

and silk weaving. industries include,andbesides

A carriage wagontheworks

Government

to supplyironworks

rolling stockand j

to the Yueh-Han Railway, closely allied with the Hanyang Ironworks,

•out bridges and girders for railways, has been established on the Hankow side of the ; which is turning

river. The Wuchang Cotton and Hemp mills, together with the silk filature, were

leased

a year,byforthea Viceroy

period ofin201902 years.to aApart

companyfrom oftheChinese

Hemp mill, capitalists

which began at 100,000 taels ‘

operations

in 1904, under Japanese management, the concern is doing a flourishing business. A

tannery was started in 1906, and three flour mills. Other flour mills have since been *|

-erected, and the bean oil milling industry is also well established in the port. Paper

mills, much damaged during the Revolution, are now working once more, under ,

■Government

Antimony,auspices.lead and zinc ores are crushed by machinery on the Wuchang side and

exported. A large miles

factories. Several businessbelowis also done byConcessions

the Foreign a match factory,

the Shellas Transport

well as byCompany,

albumen |!

Limited, of London, have oil tanks for storing bulk oil, to be tinned on the premises. ]

Two tanks have a capacity of 2,500 tons of oil each. During the low-water season j

small

Company, tank-steamers

Langkat, also bringhasthean oilinstallation.

from Shanghai. The Royal

The Standard Oil Co.Dutch Petroleum

had three large

tanks

English Company commenced an export trade in frozen pork, eggs, poultry 1906.

erected at the end of 1904. Each installation added another tank in and game An -’

in 1909, the refrigerating plant costing upwards of £30,000.

Hk. Tea

Tls. is165,162,308

the stapleas compared

export. The withnet

Hk.value of the trade

Tls. 170,730,067 of theHk.portTls.in 174,819,487

in 1917; 1918 was

in 1916, Hk. Tls. 160,904,722 in 1915 and Hk. Tls. 141,328,672 in 1914.

During the last few years foreign interests at Hankow have undergone a marked

. development,

Lu the chief factor line inconnecting

producing the growth being thetheconstruction for ofwhich

the

wasHan

let toRailway,

a Belgiana trunksyndicate in 1897. ItHankow

was openedwithinPeking,

November,contract

1905, when trains

passed

. Since over the Yellow River Bridge, which was immediately closed again as unsafe.

Early December,

in 1906 “trains 1905, through

de luxe”traffic

werewith PekingThe

started. has continued without interruption.

line has diverted much of the '

traffic that

course went by waterandto has

of construction, Chinkiang. A railway

been completed fromas Hankow

as far Changsha,to and Canton

this iswillin

eventually link up with the

between Hongkong and Europe via Siberia. Canton-Kowloon line, giving direct communication

and The

sinceHankow hasRaceundergone

Club and Recreation Ground was incorporated in 1904,

the Club isthen

sufficiently extensive aforphenomenal

a race course, development.

an eighteen The hole property

golf course,of

'football arid cricket field, swimming pool, and in fact for every branch of sport ;

HANKOW 839-

tl)< sport,

indulgedtherein by

are the members.

the Hankow Apart from

Club, therooms, this club, which

Kussian Club alleys, is

and etc.chiefly devoted

the French Club,to-

^g which have which

Golf Club, splendidwas libraries,

institutedbilliard

in 1878 and isbowling

certainly the oldest The

clubHankow

in the

■I< port,

almoststillentirely

holds devoted

its own and to golfboasts

and ofhasa well

membership of considerably

laid-out links. There is over

also 100. It is

a Chinese

I Kace

piarketClub withanda course

rules, the as good as isanyentirely

management in China.

in theMeetings

hands ofare conducted under New-

Chinese.

fl

DIRECTORY

A.S Abe, Kobei, Road,Importers Chung-ying Ta-yoh.fang'

13,R.Poyang

Toyama, manager B. C.;andTeleph.

Exporters

308 — Anglo-Chinese Dispensary, Chemists and.

Druggists, Dealers in Patent Medicines,.

J Aird, Skinner & Tatchell, Physicians Photographic Sundries, etc.—31, Apparatus,

Sing SengChemicals,

Road

andRobert

Surgeons Aird, M.A., m.b., ch.b. K. S. Chen, director (Shanghai)

T. S. Chen, general manager

■ A.W. H.A. Skinner,

Tatchell, m.a., m.d.l.r.c.p. (Eng.)

m.r.c.s., M. J. Chang, chief asst.

H. C. Wei, accountant

American Trading Company—15, Panoff H. V. Chang, chemist

Building, Corner of Nerpin-Skaia & S. C. Ying

Kitai Skaia ; Tel. Ad: Amtraco Anglo-Ciiinese Engineers’ Association,

L. E. Gale, resident engineer Ltd. (Associated with 'Reiss & Co.),.

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., General Engineers—The Manufacturing, Consulting and Mining

■ Importers,

Civil Exporters, Electrical and Bund; Tel. Ad: Aceal

Teleph.Engineers—11,

1500 ; Tel. Ad :rueDanica

Clemenceau; C. (For

E. Moore-Bennett,

list of Members mang. director -

see Shanghai)

G.G. W.

T. Armstrong, manager

Theodor,accountant

sub. do.

E. E. Lathrop, it m % An-li-ying-hong

J. J. Cobbs, res. engineer Arnhold, Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

E.F. B.A. Moffett Tel. Ad: Harchi signs per pro.

A. E. Marker,

Niles I W. F. Murray A. J. Cooper, do.

O.J. G.E. Yonze’ii- | P. Garretson

Gannon I H. Garry

J. G. Wallace G. I). Litchfield A.C. O.L. Barton

Arndt J.B. OC.Connel

Pottpr

L. E. Martin | Miss L. Jesperson F. L. Downing

Liang Pan Sheng, Compradore A. R. Bisenhut S.A. S.Wright Sellick

Agencies: C. d’Encarnacao J. P. Ward

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. M.

W. D.J. Kissam

Ewart | Miss S. Booth

Royal

Assurance Exchange

Franco Assurance

Asiatique Corgorn. A. H. Mancell | Sung Ting

International Savings Society Agents for:

The Admiral Line TheCorporation,

Employers’Ld.Liability Assurance

ft H Hip-wo South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Anderson & Co., LTD.,RoBT.,TeaMerchants The Motor Union Insurance Ld.

Ed. White, director The

The Yangtsze Insurance

National InsuranceCorp.Association,

Henry Schlee, do. Ld., (Marine)

Robt. Schlee, do. American Machine &TT.S.A.

Foundry Co.,

gg ^ Yin-ya Brooklyn, N. Y., Tobacco

Machinery

Anglo-Asiatic & Co., Ltd.—32, Nerpin- Thefacturers

Associated BrassBritain,

of Great & CopperBirming-

Manu-

skaia; Teleph. 292 ; Tel. Ad: Karablik ham, England

L. Parbury, representative

.840 HANKOW

Asa Lees & Co., Ld., Oldham, England- Mf*A**l*A

Cotton Spinning Machinery Bailey & Perry, Solicitors —17, rue):

Chas.

fax, Cain, Son &Card

England. Greenwood,

Clothing Hali- Dubail

George Keighley, Ld., Burnley, Eng- H. G. C. Bailey, solicitor

land.Tullis Weaving Machinery A. Vivian Perry, solicitor

John & Son, Ld. Glasgow,

Scotland. Leather Belting, etc. ff IR ® ^

William Morris & Co. (Buskin House),

Ld.,

Casements, London.etc.) (Art Metal, Steel Chung-kuo Yin-hang

General Fireproofing Co.,Youngstown, 213; Tel. Ad : 9372 Seng Rd.; Teleph. i

Bank of China—Sing

Ohio,

ment, etc. U.S.A. Concrete Reinforce- Chien Chung sub-manager

Han, manager

Sprout, Waldron & Co., Munsey, Pa., L. S. Hoong,

U.S.A. Flour and Rice Milling Li Ding, chief of accounting depart-1

Machinery mentWei Tsai, acting chief of bus-

Shun

The Cambridge Scientific Instru-

ment Co. Pyrometers,

Blackman Export Co. Ventilating En-etc. KaninessDahdept.

Chee, chief of cashier dept.

gineers Shen Shui Kong, chief of correspon-

General Managers Ve dence

Che dept.chief of revenue dept.

Fu,

Hankow Press Packing Co., Ld.

Asia Banking Corporation—87A,Poyang

Road ; Teleph. 2033 and 1990; Tel. Ad : M il 3e

| Bankasia Chiao-tung Yin-hang

R. Weusthoff Bank of Communications—Teleph. i

W. J. Swenson Tel.H.Ad: Commubank

F. Kwan, manager

*18 35 W. C. Tseng, sub-manager

Ying-shang Ah-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sze

Asiatic Petroleum Bank of Taiwan, Ltd.—18, Taiping

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China), Road, British Concession

T. Kusakari, manager

A. E. Jones, manager M. Doi, p. p., manager

S.J. R.C. Rasmussen,

Miskin, generaldo.dept. S.Takanashi,

W. R. Ridler, do. Y. Katada p. p., managerT. Kawanaka

G.H. F.A. Van

L. Robb, shipping T.K. Kitagawa

Tanaka Suzuki

J.J. Watson,

Eck, accountant

Costermayer, asst, accountant K. Koga Y.N. Sato

Takazoe

senior inspector

T. H. L. Lampart, asst. ft m m m n %

Miss Gulston

Mrs. Leigh Tong Fang Houi-li-ying-hang

R.W. J.J. Moon, inst. mgr.

Watt, asst. inst. mgr. Banque de l’Indo-Chine

W. S. Duff, asst. J. M.

de Elzear,

Lenclos,cashier

manager

jjl Tung-ho E. Richard, asst.

Liu Sin Seng, compradore

.Atkinson

and & Dallas, Ltd., Civil Engineers

154;Architects—Pao

Tel. Ad: SectionShun Road; Teleph. Han-kou IB sp & ffi n i#

Boo-e-yar-chink-hang Chau j

Arthur Dallas BoMusical

yack, Laurence

R.W. M.L. Saker

Atkinson, a.m.i.c.e. InstrumentB., Dealer—

Piano, Organ and. w

9, Peking;

R.B. C.N. G.Hewitt, signs per pro. Road, British Concession

Burnett

W. G. Mooney H Chin.lung

.Agency

General Accident, Fire and Life Brandt Commission& Co.,Agents—Tel.

A., General Merchants

Ad: Brandusand 8|

Assurance Corpn., Ld.

HANKOW 841'

U'J HeadOffice

Kitish American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

of the Central China Division Import Dept.

C. M. Karanjia

j F. C. Jordan, asst, manager J. Gottlaset

| L. P. Mooney, traffic dept. Export Dept.

S A. V. Pettit, accounting dept, B. Umrigar

U. M. Carion C. Michell

M.

W. Diamond

Y. Mogensen

Travelling Salesmen—H. K. Burge, ^ Ta-koo

G. Y. Monk, A. B Glass, A. Zinow, Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

C. A. Saunders, C. W. Stocks Sons,

H. W. Kent, signs per pro.Ad:(absent)

Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Swire*•

0 & ifcjjf Tai Ying-yen-kung-sze C.C.

D. Knight, do. do

►ritish Cigarette Co., Ltd.—Head W. M. Whamond

B. Marshall

Office: 22, Museum Eoad, Shanghai; D. L. Ralph W. S. P. Deas

M. M. McFarlane

Hankow Office: Wilhelmstrasse, late L. Fernie C. O. Nicholson

German Concession W. D. B. Miller | L. J. Knudsen

Factory Agencies

B. W. Johnston, factory manager China Navigation Co., Ld.

A.S. Vine, asst, manager.

S. Hamilton, superintendent Ocean Steamship

China Mutual SteamCo.,Navgn.

Ld. Co., Ld.1

H. Brownlow Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Co.

A. C. Cousins L. E. Pating Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering

M. J. Doong A. E, Ralph of Hongkong, Ld.

W. du Eschap- F. L. Raymond London & Lancashire Fire Insce.

I. C. Riddick

J. parre

England T.F. P.Xavier Stubbs Co., Ld.

Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

A.W. J.J. Lee

Paul Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Office J. A. Xavier British & Foreign Marine Insce. Co.,Ld.Ld.

H. J. Morris Union Insce. Society of Canton,

B. Digmanese | P. A. P. Doong Standard

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

Mar. Insce. Co.,

A. M. Sangaland | M. Uriarte

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wine and

Spirit Merchants

Ta-Ing-sheng-shu-leung-huei Pearce & Garriock, agents

Ikritish and Foreign Bible Society,

jl Bible Dep6t—Poyang Road IS 5C Tien-yu

II HeadRev.Dep6t, A. H. Fisher,

Shanghaisub-agent Campbell &>Co., Alex., Tea Exporters—

Tel.Alex.

Ad Campbell

: Alexcamp

W Paoyin R. E. Wilson | D. H. Read

(British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— A. S. Campbell | C. Sdoo

j| Union Buildings, Tungting Ed.; Teleph. JJrf =|! Mei-sz

159; Tel. Ad: Union

S. E.Mason, branch manager Carter, Macy & Co.,

V. Rowland Road,

Edgar B.C.Quackenbush

; Tel. Ad: Inc.—9,

Cartermacy Tungting

Pu-na-men-lcung-sze N. T. Saunders

BRunner, W.

J. D.L.Maher

Harrington. || A.MissA.C.A.Maher

Carvalho

j EdwardMond Soper,& district

Co., Ltd.manager

Townsend Rushmore, New York

M Ifc Pao Ta ft Kut Who

raRlitTENSHAW & Co., Import and Export

:« Merchants, Electrical Engineers and Catoire & Fils, Yve. A., Tea Merchants—

! JI j Engineers,

GovernmentCoalContractors,

Merchants Sanitary Wha-Chong Road. Head Office: Moscow*

A R. Burtenshaw, gen. manager L. Dees, sign per pro.

A.B. Cowles,

Hale c.E., travelling inspr.(abt.) Al. Catoire, do.

M. Catoire, do.

J. Tsai

842 HANKOW

Chung-yanrj-dah-yoh-fang M fjj $1 n! Chin-lung mien-fen-tsang |

Central

NanyangChina Dispensary,Ld.),Ltd. (Late ChinBrandtLung Flour Mills.—Teleph. 352 ‘

and

Dispensary,

Druggists—22, Sing Seng

Chemists

Road; King-kee,& Co., sole agents

manager

Teleph. 157; Tel. Ad: Camera; Code:

A.B.C. 5th Edition jihm m Chau-shang-han-chule i

“ Central

John China Post”—35,

Archibald, editor Kitaiskaia China T. Merchants’

Y. Sze, manager Steam Navigation Co, 1

John Archibald, jr. C. T. Sze, asst, manager

H. Archibald Y. S. Kwan, shipping clerk

C. F. Garry,-wharfinger

^ ^ ^ Tsung Sang China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.:!

Central ChinaWharf & Godoavn Co., Ld. 9, The 429Bund, British Concession—fl-

Reiss & Co., secretaries and general Teleph.

managers

; Tel. Ad:

H. W. Robjohn, manager

Adanac

'-g Pao-ho pj :f! Wah-mai-kung-sze ||j1 1

Central Stores, Wine and Provision Mer- Chinese-American

General Construction Co.,andRailway

Equipmentand !I

chants—41, Poyang Road, British Con- Importers and Exporters — 20, 22, f!

cession ; Teleph. 231; Tel. Ad: Central Vakhovitch. Russian Concession; TelephS)

E. Peroshaw, manager in charge 306;J. P.Tel.Haworth,

Ad: Chiam manager

Hr 13 Fa lcicoh-po-la-kean Agencies

Ceecle American

Peace DaleRolling WoollenMillMills

Co.

FrenchGaulois

Concession; — 32,Teleph.

rue 6Dautremer,

© # f£ It 5S Chang-li-ao te lu-shih M^«M

Chang, Dr. L. N., ll.b. (Yale), Attorney Chinese \Tsai-chin-pu chao-tse-chang

and Counsellor at Law—rue de Paris, —SevenGovernment Paper Mill, The:

Mile Creek ; Teleph. 878; Tel.

F. LiuC.; Chi-kwe,

Teleph. 991advocate Ad:Ting 4786,Tao-yuen,

Hankowmanaging director |

Tseng Tien, chief clerk Chen Lien-tsen, asst, to do.

Tao Tsai-tsen, rental clerk Perry C. Wong, b.ch.e., chemical!

TplJ j]H Mah-ka-lee engineer

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Chao Chun-din, Chinese secretary

andR. China —Tel. Ad:agent

Milkfliaid C.ChenP. Yun-fu, English translator 1;

Hwang, accountant

W. Robertson, Hankow office—Teleph. 758

G.J. E.A.Wight,

Thomson, sub-accountant

sub-accountant Chu Sun-hu, manager

Chung Chun-tche, asst, manager

a &u* mm

Zeang-tah-mook-hang Kung-sze Chu-han-yen-kuan chi-ch’a-chu

China Import & Export Lumber Co., Ltd. Chinese Goverment, Salt Revenue

—Teleph. 91; Tel. Ad : Lumberco C. Cho,M.Chinese chief auditor _ L1

M (§ Te4ah Esson Gale, foreign chief auditor

A.N. S.C.Baskett, asst, auditor (ChangshaJ

Andersen, asst. dist. inspector

China and Java Export Co.—Teleph. (Shasi)

62; Tel. Ad: Chinjav H.

G.W.R. L.Henkel, manager

Dolan I Julien Zee M. Meng, chief

C. Tsai, Chinesesecretary

do.

A. M. Quinoues | S. L. Pan H. T. Tai, asst. do. do.

S.K. Y.P. Ho, accountant

Wen, do.

n% fn ^ t C.Y. C.Ho,Pond, do.

Jen-chi-ho-pao-hsien-kung-sze asst, translator

China Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co. W. T. Wong, clerk

T. Y. Sze, manager George H. Sih, investigator

HANKOW 843’

1 Transportation Officers Pro-Consul—F. A. Wallis (ac^HS

j Hsiung Pin, HupehHunan Vice-Consul)

Liu Hsin Pro-Consul—C. E, Whitamore

| i Ning Tso Cheng,

Wu, Anhui Constable—L. B. Boyack

Postal Agent—F. A. Wallis

,, Cheng Yu JenKuay Wei,gIchang

Kin, Kiangsi

Shui Chin Li, Shasi Italy

Consul General—Chev. J. Pellegrini

® m nTm + * Ta Jih-pen-ling-sz-kwan

apHiNESE Government Telegraph Ad- Japan

[jf MINISTRATION Consul-General—A. Segawa

C. S. Tan, manager Vice-Consul—C. Hayashi

S Y. Y.C. P.Chin,Lok,controller

clerk-in-charge Chancellor—Y. Kato

C. Chen, counter-in-charge I)o. —J. Kurahashi

Do. —T. Ito

is a ® sTs a a Do. of— Police—M.

Inspector T. KatagiriFuruyama

| Chaotunghu Wu Han Tien Hwa Chu

ihChinese Government Telephone Ad- M ® B ffi *

m ministration—British

T. K. Lowe, manager Concession Ta JYgo-liwoh-ling-sz-foo

11 P. K. Sun, acting chief engineer Russia—Russian Concession, The Bund

Mrs.

Y. T.T.K.Chang,

M. Kundsen,

assistantcontroller

engineer Teleph. 330; Tel. Ad: Russolat

' W. Wong, secretary Consul-General—A. T. Belichenko

K. Z. Chow, treasurer Vice-Consul—N.

Chancellor—Miss A.L. Ivanow (abs.)

N. Shastin

I j C.K. S.L. Sang, interpreter Interpreter—Lee Hao

Y. W. Hong,

Hung,accountant

do. ma*

] CONSULATES Ta Soi-tin Kivoh Ling-sz-foo

M &Kuok-tsung-ling-shih-fu

mamm* Sweden

‘ ! Ta-mei Vice-Consul—H. E. Ramsay

American Consulate-General

Consul-General—P. S. Heintzleman Cossanteliiii Brothers, m Co-sun

Merchants — 38

, Consul—T. M. Wilson Poyang Road, B. C.; Teleph. 169; Tel. Ad:r

Vice-Consul—Jay C.

Secretary—Miss Edith Kay Huston Cossanteli. Calcutta, Hankow, Mar-

Interpreter—P. M. Chu seilles

B. Cossanteli (Calcutta)

P! fS * sT® It * G.E. Roumagoux,

Cossanteli (Marseilles)

signs per pro.

Td-pi-kwoh-ling-shih-ya-men

Belgium £1, Ko-chih

j Vice-Consulin charge—A.vanCutsem Cozzi, E., Pastry-cooks and Confectioners,

General Store, Italian— 1,andKitaiskaia

French

t ♦ ® is m* * Provision Merchants

Road, R. C.; Teleph. 25 L

Ta Fa-lan-se-ling-sz-kwan E. Cozzi, proprietress

: France—Tel. Ad : Fransulat

,< Consul—G. Lecomte

| Vice-Consul—G.

Eleve Vice-Consul—L.Goubault

Troy (abs.) ft on m

i Docteur—J. Mesny Yi-pin-fong-lcwan-yin-hong

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient

mmmk ^ Ying+tsung-ling-sz-foo ■ Teleph. (Mortgage Bank) —4, rue Clemenceau

i , Great Britain,- Consulate-General — 297; Telmanager

L. J. Bernis, Ad : Belfran

Teleph. 229; Tel. Ad: Britain P. H. Prevot, signs per pro,

Consul-General—E.C. Wilton, c.m.g. E. H. Rouse, architect

(absent)Consul-Gen. — W. Russell

Acting C.Pierre

1. B.S.Ouan

Brown L. Chang N. Gine

.-844 HANKOW

(§1 ?H Kiang-han-Tcwan Agencies

‘Customs, Chinese Maritime t)odwell New York Line

Mogul LineLineof ofSteamers

Warrack Steamers

Indoor

Commissioner—E. G. Lowder Thames and Mersey Marine Insurant

Acting Deputy Commissioner—N. H. Union Insurance Society, Ld.

Schregardus

Assistants (Foreign)—Y. Matsunaga, Dollar & Co., Robert, Lumber and Ship- i;

E. T. Schjoth, H. B. Hawkins, D. C. ping—Office : Freder ick Strasse, border-;

ing late German Concession; Tel. Ad:'

Orr, K. Hirano

Assistants (Chinese) — Hu Fu-sen, Dollar

Yoh SenSurgeons—Dr.

Wen C. W.B. Horner, manager

T. Goodwin, asst. mgr.

Customs

H. J. Shu It. Aird, Dr. Miss A. Arndt, stenographer

fOut-door

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master—J. fg Hsing-lee

Power

BoatTjomslandOfficers — O. Sorensen, H. Dubois, Teleph. 21

J., Cigars, Wines & Spirits--

Appraisers—W. J.P.Lye,M. W.Whaite, O. Pegge. J. Dubois, manager

Examiners—W. D. T. A. Dubois

Yerner, T. White, C. S. Goddard, J. East-Asiatic Co., Ltd., The (Hankow

B.Escot,

B. Nergaard, A. Chanings, L. C.

A. J. Cox, K. H. Christensen, Agency), Steamship Owners and Genera

W. A. Palmer, H. E. Potter, E. B. Merchants—Teleph. 246. Head

Copenhagen. London, Bangkok, Sing

Office;

da Rosa, H. Ward

'Tide waiters (Foreign) - A. K.Grondahl, apore, Shanghai, New York.

G.Saito,Borras, C. A. A.Cammiade, T. S.A. Bagger, signs perdo.pro.

Bosselinan,

Ferreira,A. A.Amano, Emiliano,

R. Kimber, A. R.J. )H ^ Pan-shun

Osolin, W. C. Loynes, C. H. Fuller,

S. V. Heley,

Nicoll, W. It.G.Newman,

S. Taylor, D. M.E. Evans, Pugh & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ac

D. Nelson, Enthusi ist

H. Whistler (London)

C. Bills (Chinese)— Cheng Lin

Tidewaiters

Shu, Au lu Cheung, Chan Ephong H. E. Howard (abt.)

SaltYerde,Watchers — H. de la Vega, G. M-S.Marshall,

Tweedie signs per pro.

D. Dizon Agencies

"Marine

District Department Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co. -

Fraser River Inspector — W. D. Phoenix Fire Insurance Co.

North

Launch Officers—W. H. H. Kimberley, Norwich UnionInsurance

China Co., Ld.Societ >i

Fire Insurance

A. Emma Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada ;i

■Customs Club—Victoria St., late Ger- (t W, Yeh-loong

man Concession Fearon Daniel11,

Co. Inc.—Importe

F.J. S.Power,

Unwin,chairman

president &Telepn.

Exporters,

27; Tel Ad: Fearon Ting Road, B.'Ph

W. A. Palmer, hon. secretary T. S. Fearon, president

G.

W. Borras, do. treasurer

C. Loynes, librarian Paul. Kohn, manager

Agents G. Jar

T. Ramsey

jji^ Tien-chang Deleo-Light

Patton’s Paints

Dodwell

Hongkong,& Shanghai,Co., Limited, Merchants

Foochow, —

Colombo, Peet Bros., Soaps

Yokohama, Kobe, Tacoma (Wash.), Correspondents American Express for Co.,

Portland (Oregon, LLS.A.),

and Victoria (B.C.), New York and Vancouver

London jlfi Lien-li

J. W. Burtwell, local manager Findla v,Richardson & Co., Ltd.—TelejEHf

W.F.J.G.Reid, local sub-manager 348;Chas.

Tel.A.AdFraser

: Findlay

Raddon | H. M. Prior A. McIntosh

W. J. Leigh | W. G. Adams

HANKOW 845

Agencies Gee-lai

Ben Line ofMarine

Standard Steamers

Insurance Co., Ld. Gillespie & Sons, L. C., Exporters—Tel.

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Ad: Mogul

Eagle, Hunter Mann, manager

Insce. Star

Lancashire

and British Dominions

Co.,Insurance

Ld. Co.

J. Beckett Russell, sub-agent

Agency

North British & Mercantile Insce. Co. Pacific Mail S.S. Co.

Foo-Chang gee-he ja-cho Icung-sze II M Kufah-lce

Fok Cheong Engineering Work, Sani- Gordon & Co., Ltd., Heating and Sanitary

Engineers -Tung

tary and Heating

Contractors, Ship Engineers,

Carpenters, General

Boiler Teleph. W. 684

D. H. ; Tel. Ting

Crawford,

Rd , British Con.;

Ad.director

Sanitad

Makers, Iron & Brass Founders—Show C. Ryde, do.

Boom: 66, Sun Cheong Lee, opposite J. D. Gordon, managing director

Water Tower, NativeDistrict:

Special Administrative City; Sophien

Works Percy T. Hillman, m.i.h.v.e., a m.i.s.e.

Strasse, ex-G. C.; Show Room Teleph.

587;Whong

WorksKinTeleph. 384 H.etc.,

W. H.localBaker,

manager

m.j.i.e., a.m.i.h v.e.

Chau, K.c., proprietor F. B. Gange, b sc., a.r.s.i., a.i.s.e.

Ho Yam Lok, y.l., manager J. Murgatroyd, r.p.c.

Loo Bu Bong, y.b., superintendent Grace China Co., General Importers and

Office

H. C. Wankai Exporters—Teleph. 2090; Tel. Ad:

Wong Wei Tong Gracehank

L. W. Wilkens, acting agent

si a liuong-wu

» *# # Miss Grace Raeburn, secretary

Foo-hwa kung-sze Agents

W. R. Grace & Co., New York and San

Foo-Hwa Mining Co.—Tel. Ad: Foohwa; Francisco

Code used: A.B.C. 5th edition Grace Bros.

Thu Ying-chow, director-gen.

Thu Tsao-tsai, do.

Mine Department

Thu Chin-san, manager Gracey & Schlee, Bill & Bullion Brokers

-Evans Pugh Building; Telephs. 425

Fog, William & Co., Importers and Ex- andSpencer 513 P. Gracey

porters—4,

1911; Tel. Ad:Astoria

Fog Building; Teleph. Henry Schlee

William Fog, managing director Grant,Archibald,m.a.,

E. J. Burgoyne, signs per pro.

Wong Tung Yi, compradore Engineer—21, rue Consulting-Mining

Dubail, F. C. 46,

Leadenhall Street, London, E. C.

French Garage, Repairing, Vulcanising

and Hiring—rue de Tananarive, F. C. I5c fr ti 0 JJi

f&fi & st m Han-kow-pok-sho-shu-yuen

Frost, Ralph A., Attorney and Counsellor- Griffith

Rev. A.JohnBonsey,

CollegeDean of Divinity

at-Law School, principal

Rev. B. Upward, F.R.G.S., Dean ofof

Fit ChungU Corporation—95,

& H * Is rue de Normal department,

Middle School

headmaster

Saigon, French Concession: Teleph. 193; C. High

W. School

Knott, (absent)

-M.SC-, headmaster of

Tel. Ad: Fuchung

3 a i® tni! a is m Stanley V.. Boxer, b.sc. (acting

Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-che-kung-ze headmaster)

i General

Ltd.—23,Electric Company

Tungting Road; ofTel.China,

Ad: Guzdar

Genlectric c Co., Kaishing

Merchants—7, Commission RoadAgents and

F. H. Shaw, branch manager D. H. Guzdar, manager

J. W. Cartlidge

Hall

—rue& Holtz,

Dubail;Ltd.,

Tel,General

Ad: FuhleeStorekeepers a »Jft ft 0 +

J. Noakes Chung-yang ehe-chia kung-sze

N. Lester Hankow

Fauchang Road,&B.C.;

Motor Engineering

Teleph. 413;Co.—

TeL

Hankow British Chamber of Commerce Ad : Motoring

Committee—H. W. Kent (chairman),

H.W.G.Burtwell,

J.Peters, GardnerC. A.(viceFraser,

chairman), ts « m p at

W. G. Saunders, P. C. N.Elson

K.

Hankow

Hankow choa shang kwan

(sec.) phers—27, rue deCo.,Hanoi,

Photo Japanese Photogra-

French Con. 1

C. Yamasaki, proprietor

IS Po-lau

Hankow Club—Fau

Concession; Teleph.W.Chong Road, British

5Robertson cm

Committee—R. (chair- Han-kow-tu-pow-koo-fun-yu-hsien-in

A uo-kung-sze

man), W. N orth (vice-chairman), A. Hankow Press Packing Co., Ltd.

C.S. Reynolds

Burn, H. W. Kent, W. J. Reid, F. Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ld., general)

managers

» sK * w * n 01 M 'M Han-k’ang

Haaikow-tsB.n-yu ta- yao-f&ng Hankow Printing Office, Printers-

Hankow Dispensary Ltd., The, Chemists Bookbinders and Stationers—22, Hupeh--

Druggists, Wine, and Spirit Merchants, Road, B. C. manager

J). Yokcho,

Mineral Water Manfacturers and

Dealers rueinde Hanoi

Photographic Goods— Hankow

Corner and rue

F. C.; Teleph. 23 (Chemists); Dubail,

Teleph. 256 GroundRace Club and Recreation I

(Water factory); Tel. Ad: Dispensary Committee—H.

M. Trouillet C.(vice-chairman),

Pearce (chairman),,

H. j

H.manager

J. Ling,& secretary

f.c.s., m.p.s., f.r.g.s., G.F. Banning,

Gardner, J.W.Munro,

J. Grigorieff, G.

J. H. Buenter, chemist

G. S. Wei, book-keeper T. E. Dunne (secretary)L. Parbury,;

Stewards—

man), P. W. O. Liddell (chair-

Hankow Fire Insurance Association

W. J. Reid, secretary man), R.G. W.V.Robertson (vice-chair-

T. Marshall, W. B, :

Rigden, W. G. Saunders, M. G,

Brisker, S. Watanabe

Tah-kow-kung-sze

Hankow Golf nimi

Captain —P.Club

F. Singer Hankow chi-ch’i hsi-i-chu 1

Hon. Sec.—O. D. Nicholson Hankow

Nerpinskaia, R. C.; Teleph. 3 The—43,

Steam Laundry,

Hankow Hotel—27, rue Dubail, F. C.; Me Wiliams, manager

Tel. Ad: Rapanakis Ho Piing Sam, accountant

Hankow Toilet Club (A. Danese\fc Co.),

® m m^ Hair-dressing Saloon

Hankow Ice Works—Tel. Ad : Ice A.Mrs.Danese

I. M. Danese, ladies’ specialist j

W.T.G.M.Anderson,

Ning manager Branch

Chefoo Toilet Club

H ankow Light & Power Co., Ltd.—10-12,

Pogranichnaia and Kitaishaia; Tel.

Ad: Powercold. Electricity Works: Po- Hankow Water Works and Electric

granichnaia Light

ShungCo.—Head Office: Taiping Road

J.R. W.P. H.B. Radford,

Davis, manager

engineer Wong WeiVan,

Hai Chen,deputy

managing director

do.

O. D. Nicholson, engineer P. N. Liu, secretary

F. Carmo K. C. Whong, engineer

HANKOW 847

Hankow Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd., The London Guarantee and Accident

Neutral Storage and Stevedorage— Co, Ld.

ex-G. Bund; Te’.eph. 31 The Marine Insurance Co., Ld;

Harrison, King & Irwin, Ld., general The

LeverYangtsze

BrothersInce. Assoc.,

(China' ), Ld.Ld.

managers

1 Pin-l'wng-chang it $ O-fa-way

Han-yang Government Arsenal Heath «fe Co., Ltd.—The Bund

Liu I’sching En, director general A. H. Heath, general director

Ou Ting Chien, vice-director D. Fleming, managing do.

Ten Yueh Tien, purchasing officer P. Mansfield, tea taster

fjIJ ^ Ching-ming

Hanyang Iron & Steel Works Hemmings& Berkley, Architects and Civil

Z.T. TC K.Hsu,Woo, M met., superintendent Engineers—Ching-Ming Building, Brit.

secretary (English) Concession;

R. E. Hemmings Teleph. 163; Tel.Ad: Module

I. Y. Sze A. N. Hansell, f.r.i.b.a.

BlastY.Furnace Department F.F. S.E. Reynolds,

T. Yen, m.e., engineer in charge

C. T. Huang, m.a., asst, engineer Milne m.s.a.

Steel Works Department F. O. Marchant, a.r.i.b.a.

C. Yang,Department

m.e., asst, engineer W. G. Parkin, a.r.i.b.a.

Mechanical If SI • Way-foong

Z.K. U.G. Zwauk, b.eng.,

See, engineer eng.-in-charge

-* Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn.

W. T. Wang, asst, engineer —The British Bund ; Teleph. 8 ; Agent’s

S. T. Fei, e.e., do. Teleph. 204

S.T. H. Tong, m.e., do. H.W.G. D.Gardner, agent actg. accountant

MacCullagh,

L Young, m.e., do. E. J. V. Baumgartner

F. I. Chu, e.e., do. G. E. B. Tytler

Laboratorv Department

S. K. fiwar.g W. E. Hargreaves

Medical Department

H. J. Shu, M.A., M.D., D.PH., D.T.M.H. HOSPITALS

Auditing Department Hf (§£ i ^ Tien-chu-Vang-i-yuen

P. G: Chao Catholic Mission Hospital (For Euro-

Cashier Department peans and Chinese)—Poyang Rd., B. C*

Hsu Li-saii

Iron and Steel Store European Dept.—Teleph. 19

M. T. Hsu Sister Josephine Chiocca

Store Department Do.

Do. Louise Viola

M. Mombelli

P. H. Lo Chinese Dept —Teleph 1339

wsiiwasgta Sister Theresa Pozzan

Han-Yeh-Ping Iron & Coal Co., Ltd., Do. Louise Casiraghi

Transportation Department Do. C. Poszan

Y. C. Poon Church General Hospital (Am-

ZJi ^ Ta-ping erican

Rev. Church

EdwardMission)—Wuchang

Walker, chaplain

Harrisons King & Irwin, Ltd. Men’sTheodore

Department Bliss, m.d., act. supt.

W. S. King, managing director C.MissMcA. Wassell, M.D.(on

B. W. Gale, director

W. E. Reiners | G. J. A. Allsopp Mabel Sibson, r.n. furlough)

Agencies Miss M. G. Johnson, r.n.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Women’sT. J. Hollander,

Departmentt business manager

Swedish East Asiatic S. S. Co., Ld Miss Mary Latimer James, m.d.,

^‘Glen” Line Steamers, Ld. supt.

Norwegian

China and Japan Africa Service

and Australia Line Miss Elise G. Dexter, r.n. supt

Commercial Union Assurance Co.; Ld. of nurses

The Scottish Union and National Miss Grace Ashby Crosby,

Insurance Co., Ld. business and religious secretary

HANKOW

mm t.m fr 3K $f, Hua-chi yin-hang

Dojin Hospital (Japanese Hospital)— International Banking Corporation—

Corner Heyking and Aug. St., ex. Faucheong Road, B.C.; Teleph. 191

G.Doctors—H.

C.; Teleph. 144Fujita, M. Katoh, W. manager and 391 accountant; Tel. Ad;;

Sakurai, H. Kitagawa, Kad Statesbank

W. North, acting manager

Nurses—M. Maruono, N. Tashiro,

Takahashi,F. Furuno, S. Arashima K. V. Clair, sub-accouutant

International Hospital— Teleph. 47, International Export IB *

R.Sisters

C. Mary St. Gilles, Mary Provi- Teleph. 146 ; Tel. Ad: Natio Co., Ltd., The—

dencia, Mary Edbei ta, Mary of the W. Guthrie Kirkhope, manager

Crucifix, Mary Nicolina, Mary T. L. Macartney, asst, manager

Alwina, Mary Evelina S.F. B.S. Browning

French, accountant

A. R. Dennis G. C.MaloneJ. Landy

Jtn-chi I-ynan Godwin R.W. Nelson

S.J. J.Graham C. Wood

London Mission Hospitals P. R. Kabbert J. B. Wright

For Men T r tr Po < -u i> C. M. Keenan Miss M. Malone

Dr. Hu Italian-Chinese Import & Export Co.

For Miss

Women E. Hope Bell Cav. P. Mapelli (Milan) prop.

C. Giannotti, signs p.p.

Hilda M. Byles, m.b., b.s. C. Carugo, do.

Wuchang

Ruth Massey, m.b., ch.b.

Dr. Yeh frisme* E-teng-shang-hang

Miss E. M. Haward

Siaokan Ito, G., Merchant and Commission Agent

Dr. E. F. Wells, m.b., c.m. for Tobacco Leaf, Paper, Wool, etc.—7r

H.MissFowler, l.r.c.p. & s. Poh yang Road ; Teleph. 164 ; Tel. Ad:

M. Martin Itoshoko. Head Office: Shanghai

Tsaoshih C. Masuzawa, signs per pro.

J.E, L.F. Will,

H. Paterson, m.b.,

m.b., cm. (abs.)ch.b. (abs.)

Dr. Wu Bi I4en9

Hwangpei Itoh & Co., C.,

ports, chiefly inRd., General Importand

Cotton, and Ex-

Dr. P’eng —Faucheong B. C.;Yarn

Telephs.Cloth

288,

n Pu-ai-l-yuen 837, 1746and& Maruito

rubeni 1747; Tel. Ad: Itoyuko, Ma-

Wesleyan

Hospital Mission Hodge Memorial S. R.Fujino manager M. Matsuda

J. W. Pell, F.R.C.3.E., L.R.C.P. Umehara M. Akasaka

Sister Alice Shackleton S. Nishioka

M. Ikezawa N. Aizawa

T. Nakamichi

Banyi S. Donishi

T. Yamada

Wesleyan Mission Hospital for Wo- T.

men—Native City

Miss Booth at # sS:«-a a

Miss Wolfe, m.b., ch. Jih-hua-tse-yiu-hsu-se-hwai-seh

Wesleyan Japan China Oil Refining Co., Ltd.—

Hospital Mission Jubilee Women’s Telephs. S'eiyu 497,1769, 212,1736, 597; Tel. Ad:

Dr. S. Wolfe S. Y,Sakai, managerchemical engineer

Miss N. W. Booth

K. Nakamori,

Ishikawa, sings per pro.

Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd.— F. Irie

12,Funpool

Kitaiskaia, Russ. Con.; Teleph. 1927 M. Sugimoto,

K. Kamakura engineer

T. K. Lin,Huang, actg. manager

accountant S.M.Suzuki

Saito, refinery

C. P. Hsueh, cashier

HANKOW 84»

S. Fukushima (Wanhsien) Royal

CanadianMailPacific

SteamOcean

PacketServices

Co.

K. Iwasaki (Changteh) W. & T. Averys,

N. Mizutani

T.I. Fukuro

Motomura Chubb’s Safes Ld.

" Kelvin Engines

Y.'I'. Asao (Wanhsien)

Shimogama

T. Harada (Changteh) H fl Hing-loong

S.T. Kuribayashi Kalachund & Co., Indian Silk, Curios, and

Nishida Embroidery Merchants—7, Kaishain Rd..

T. Koseki G. Kalachund | D. H. Guzdar

S.H. Katano

Ueno (Wanhsien)

M. Chiba >J> ** Siao Ling

Kobayashi & Co., T., Manufacturers of

Lion Tooth Powder and Genl. Importers

{= g Jih.sing and

Ad: Exporters—British

Bat Concession; Tel..

Japan Cotton

Menkwa Trading

Kaisha), Co.,Merchants

General Ltd. (Nipponand Y. Oyamatsu, manager

Commission Agents—Taiping Rd.; Head Kuling Council

| Office : Osaka Chairman—Rev. S. H. Littell

|| K. Ito,

K. manager

Kujime, sub-manager Vice-Chairman—Dr. R. C. Beebe

M: Sunada, p. pro. manager Hon. Secy.—John Berkin

Hon.

Dr. R.Treasurer—John

Aird L. Duff

Rev. H. F. Rowe-

Il|S .Japanese Headquarters—Teleph. Head- Dr. S. Cochrane R. A. Kemp

quarters 172, Officers’ residence 480 Rev. A. M. Sherman Rev. H.W. White

Major-General—Kozu Dr. H. Fowler Dr. F. J. Tooker

Commander of the Battalion—Major Ruling Estate, Trustees (for purposes of

Nogami registration)—Kuling via Kiukiang

|| Staff Officer—Major Miyasawa John Archibald

Capt. Adjt.—Muramatsu C. G. Sparham

|| Capt.—Sakurai

Lieut.—Hattori

Paymaster—Inomata M Mi Hee-tai

|i Medical Officer—Miyamoto Leesion& Agents,

Co., J. M.,andMerchants and Commis-

i |j Veterinary Officer—Inouye Manufacturers’ Agents;

| Interpreter—Miyasaki —Tel. Ad: Neetai

Mrs. A. E. Lee, signs per pro.

% E-wo J. M. Lee, do.

i Jardine, Matheson

W.H.W.A.G.Allan &

Ross, agentCo., Ltd., Merchants ^ ^lj Lee-hua

J. R. Allen J.A. F.L. Messer

Minjoot Lever Bros. (China), Ltd.—9b, Bund;.

J.W.Barr R. M. Nash Teleph.

M. G. 31; Tel. Ad:

Brisker, Crosfield

manager

Blenk

B. M. Carion H. K. Peters

T. H. Croucher N. B. Rigden

A.F. X.E. Simoes

Shepherd Liddell Brothers ffi Ping.ho

& Co., Commission

G. Hall

W. H. T. King T. F. Singer Merchants and Hydraulic Press Packing.

H. H. Lennox J. C. Taylor Works

P. W. O. Liddell

Agencies H. F. Baker

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. A. W. Reynell | B. F. Blakeney

Alliance

Canton Assurance Co., Ld.

Lloyd’s Insurance Office, Ld. HI M Shun-fnng

| The Green Island Cement Co., Ld. Litvinoef & Co., -S. W.—Hankow and

The China Sugar Refining

Nobel’s Explosives Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Kiukiang

Mercantile Bank S. W. Litvinoff, founder

| Indo-China SteamofNavigation

India, Ld.Co., Ld. S. W. Unjenin, signs per pro.

C. M. Benzeman, do.

28

650 HANKOW

D. M. Melnikoff % Mei-ehia

A.W. S.L.Wershinin

Shimonaeff Melchior & Co, Import and Export

P.W.A.M.S.Yadrishnikaff

Sabatin Merchants—13,

Melchior Tungting Rd.; Tel. Ad:

J.W.P.L.Dmitrevsky J. E. Melchior

Zolotzeff (Kiukiang) D.

TsangK. Tsar

Li Ping, compradore

Tsang Shao Ping, do.

Lung-mou

^Mackenzie & Co., Hydraulic Press Packers ± il £

and Commission Agents—Teleph. 428 Mesny, Dr. J., Attach^

Culoniales, Medecin-Major des Troupes

au Consulat de

K. O. Mackenzie France

E. W. Westwood

A. W. Davidson Mesny,

Agents

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. BranchWenkao William,

Editor and f.r.a.s.,

Proprietor China

of“Mesny’s

Anglo-

Concession Chinese Miscellany ” — French

MacWillie, Dr. J., Medical Practitioner General W. W. Mesny, 7, rue de

—8, Heath Mansions, R. Con. Paris, French Concession

MIL® Meh-ni-i IS E Chu-fu

Manini, E., Importer of Italian Produce, Meurer Freres—5, rue de Tananarive,

Wine Merchant, Pastry Cook and Con- F. Charles C. Meurer (Canton)

fectioner-29,

Teleph. rueAd:deManini

248; Tel. Hanoi, F. C.; So Cheuk-pan

E. Manini, propritor Miffret, A., Exporter of Cow Hides—

A. Porta (absent) 27,

Miffrue

ret d’Autreiner, F. C.; Tel. Ad:

^ Huah-tung-hang * J.L. Prosperi

Pettit

Marathon Ricksha Co., Manufacturers,

Repairs and'Hirers Min-sheng-ta-yoh-fang

S. Jeannou, proprietor Minseng Dispensary,

Pharmaceutical Co.,TheLtd.),

(Chemical and

Chemists

Masonic Lodge Far

W.M.—W. G. Anderson Cathay, No. 2855, E.C. and

Medicines,Druggists, Dealers

Photo Apparatus, in Patent

De-

I. P.M.—R. N. Hewitt veloping, Printing, etc. — Taiping

S.W.-F.

J. H. Shaw Road,

W.—W. B. RigdenT. F.C. T.King, opposite Poyang Road, B. C.

Chap.—L. B. Ridgely Wood,general manager

act. manager

Treas.—R. W. Robertson Y. T. Ching, accountant

Sec.—B. F. Blakeney

Almoner—J.

S.D.-P. T. HillmanW. Burtwell ^ San-ling

J.D.—C. W. Butson Mitsubishi Goshi Kwaisha, Import and

D.C.—W. G. Saunders Export

Teleph. 115 ; Tel. Ad:—Iwasakia

Merchants French Bund;

Org.-W.

I. G.—W. J.R. WattFairweather K.T.Ichiyoshi

Yamagishi, manager

S.S.-H. W. H. Baker S.T. Hiyoshi

Aihara

J.Tyler—R. M. Reid S.—F. S. ReynoldsS.I. Toteki Suzuki (Changsha)

S.T. Shimatani Y. Kobayshi

Mavrokefalos Bros., Import and Com- Mizoguchi S.J. YamagataLida

mission Agents—Rue de Paris and R. Sueoka

Tananarive

A. S. Mavrokefalos MISSIONS

C. S. Mavrokefalos, manager (For Protestant

separate Missionaries

Directory) see

W. Rodrigues, accountant

HANKOW 851

t u m® m * — San-ching

American Bible Society Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

G. H. Hirst and wife Import and Export

Road, British Merchants—Taiping

Concession; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Boone University (American Church S.N. Nakashima, manager

Yokohama, signs per pro.

Mission)—Wuchang (See under Schools N. Momose, do.

and Colleges) S.R. Watanabe, do.

Catholic Augustinian Mission of Hunan Sagara, do.

Eight Kev. A. Diego Carbajal Agencies

Revs. A. Gonzalez,

nandez, A. Martinez, L. Ramirez E. Fer- Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

B.Fernandez,

Fernandez, V. Andres, A. Nippon Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

F. Bernardo,V. Martinez, Tokio Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

N. Puras, B. Ibeas, P. Pelaz, H. Kyodo Fire Insurance Co, Ld.

Martinez, V. Avedillo, E. Rodriguez, Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

G. Herrero, L. Mendiluce, Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Gonzalez, L. Revilla, A. de la Calle,J. Yokohama

Osaka FireFire Insurance

Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld.

B.Montes,

Pinedo,A.N.Municio,

Alcantara, L. Valles,

A. Cerezal, J. B. Kobe Marine Ins. Co.Co.

Iraeta, G. Guenechea, S. Abia, J. Taisho Marine

Dai Nippon Beer BreweryIns.

RevueltaProcuration, Hankow

Augustinian

Rev. J.P. Pons

Rev. Cerezal ^ JfL Fow-chang

Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co.—British

Hanyang Wesleyan Mission David Bund, also at Kiukiang, Foochow,

Colombo and Moscow; Teleph 56; Tel.

j Hill Girls’ Boarding School Ad:N. Molchanoff

Miss Pritchard M. Molchanoff

Miss Campbell, M.sc. G.A. W. Titoff, signs

E. May Bolton, b.a.

J. G. Ivanoff,

Panoff, signsdo.perperpro.

pro.

Yu-yin-tang J. Findlay

Orphanage Chinese S. E.Gundriser

A. F. Ghertovich A. Goominsky A. Crosbie

Mother Vincenzina Bellocchio, su- S. Gladkoff A. L. Orloff

perioress A.

Mother Lucia Pozzan, vice-superioress

and 23 sisters P. P.Moosatoff

Martzinkevitch,T.signs F. Buchanan

per pro.

i Koangshikang—Three Sisters (Kiukiang)

A. P. Martzinkevitch

Wuchang— Three Sisieia Agenc)/'

Tien-choo-tang Russian Volunteer Fleet

I Roman Catholic Mission.

[ Right Rev. Fr. G. Gennaro, Bishop

titular of Gerico and Vicar Apostolic Monbaron, Charles, m h

of Eastern Hupeh Insurance, Ship-

Rev. R. Covi, procurator ping and Commission Agent

Rev. M. Gasparella, vice procurator C. C. Monbaron | W. J. Crooks

Agencies

^ San-ling North

Law, Union China&Insurance

Rock Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld,

l Mitsu Bishi Shoji Kaisha, Ltd.—Taiping Batavia Sea

< Road;

K. Goko,Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal

manager “Comites

La Fonciere ” Ins. Co. ofMar. Parisde Bor-

I.T. Moteki, signs per des Assureurs

Mizogucki, do. pro. deaux, Havre, Marseilles and Paris

Rossia Insurance

i Agencies

Kailan Mining Administration National Benefit Co.Life and Property

Japan China Oil Refining Co., Ld. Assurance Co., Ld.

Mitsu Bishi Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. ;jPJ Ma-shih

Fuso

Tokyo Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Co., Ld. Moser, J. H., Arohitect and Civil Engineer

Osaka Marine

Marine && Fire

Fire Ins.

Ins. Co., Ld. —Ex-G. Bund; Teleph. 32

28*

852 HANKOW

MUNICIPAL COUNCILS Ht' Illf Soo-Jco-lan-sheng-lcing-hui

National Bible Society of Scotland

Chin-pao-yang M. J. Walker, agent

Municipal Council (British)

Ch iirman—F. C. R. Keed ft mm mttw

Vice-chairman—J. W. Bartwell Chekiang hsing-yeh ying-hang

H. W.

W. Kent || A.H. C.F.Baker

North Burn

Secr’etary—G. V. T. Marshall National

Telephs. 804 Commercial

and 271 Bank, The—

Treasurei—G. B. George, a.c.a. Sze

Wang Doh Bing,manager

Chin Seng, sub-manager

Ta-ying-tsun-pao-yang n &W

Municipal Police, British Ying-sui new-lai lung-si

Superintendent—J. Law Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Inspector—J. Paul Co.

Inspector—J.

40 Sikh PoliceM. Harper

. Dodwell & Co., agents

82 Native do.

44 Interpreters

Detectives Niagara MineralM Water Fa-kn-UCo., Manu-

Works Dept. facturers

Nouvelle, French Con.;Waters—14-15,

of Aerated me

Tel. Ad: Niagara

Superintendent—Alex. Burnett Nicolas Baroumis, proprietor

Municipal Council, A. Michael, manager

Chairman— W. J. Russian

Grigorieff

Vice-Chairman—D. M. Melnikoff

Councillors—I. N. Lepekhin, John Nielsen, Malcolm & Butson, Consulting

Panoff, F. D. Malashkins, C. M. Engineers, Marine Surveyors—51,

Kitaiskaia, R. C.; Teleph. 245; Tel. Ad:

Benzeman, L. J. Parbury

Secretary—M. G. Lebedeff Nielcolm

Clerk — W. A. Gavriloff Surveyors to

Lloyds

Board ofRegister

Trade of Shipping

Municipal Guard Norsk Veritas

Chief of Guard—G. S. Chaplinsky Chinese Maritime Customs

Chief

Zasyokinof Volunteer Corps—B. A.

Sanitary officer- Ch

Constable—G. D. DjevvagaJ. Mousewich

Nielsen & Winther China Engineering

Municipalite de la Concession Fran- Teleph. Co., Ltd. 327;—Tel.

11-13, Tung Ting Road;

Ad: Nielsenwinther

gAiSE—Teleph. 3 Wm. Menning, manager (abs.)

President -Consul G. Lecomte

Cou nseillers—Sesterne, A. Gauter, J. Jac.T. Thorman, act. manager

Dubois, It. Malone, A. Miffret Y. Chu, compradore

Secretaire—F

Travaux—Gaussin rancou Sole Agencies ]

Hygiene —Leroux I. G. A. Eickhoff, Copenhagen (Prin-

ting Machines)

Nicholson File Co., U. S. A.

fc? ^ Lou-chmg-long Titan,

Cranes)Ld., Copenhagen (Lifts and

Mustard & Co., Import Agents-Taiping

Road, B. C.; Teleph.537 Tuxham, Ld., Copenhagen (Crude • Oil

II. G. Boyling, manager Own Engines)

Factories (Machine Tools and

M. H. Loi, compradore Hydraulic Plants)

Nakvasin & M’Co.,5®D. J.,Yuen-tai

Tea Exporters— ih # M * H

corner Vakovitch,

Teleph. 76 Russian Concession: Nippon Yusen Kaisha—Teleph. 325; Tel.

D. J. Nakvasin Ad : Yusen

J. J. Nakvasin M. Seo,

S. Tokoi manager | Foo Tien Shun

HANKOW 853

fi £ M it B MH^ Liang-chi-ta-yo-fang

Nisshin Risen Kaisha—Tel. Ad: Nissiki- Pharmacie Centrale, Dispensing Che-

mists, Dealers in Photographic Materials,

senT. Makita, manager Wholesale Druggists—rue

Agencies French Concession; Teleph. 13de Hanoi,

Osaka Shoson Kaisha J. P. D. Constantinescou, chemist

Tokyo

Osaka MarineMarine Insurance Co Co. Picca, A., Commission Representative

& lire Insurance —rue de Hanoi, F. C.; Teleph. 13

A. Picca

^ Ta-ts'ang L. Picca

Okuka & Co., Import, Export and Gen- m mm w

eral Commission Agents—2, Tananarive, Pinghsiang Colliery, The—Tel. Ad: Coal-

■OF.kuragumi

C.;—Teleph. 97 & 223 ; Tel. Ad : mine, Anyuan

C.A. T.King,

Li, general superintendent

K. Yoshida, manager engineer-in-chief

K. Muraoka, signs per pro. Dr. F. K. Li, mechanical department

S. H.Kawasawi,

Saito (Changsha) do. T. C. Wang, asst. do.

U.

O. D. Hsu, electrical department

Wegener, do.

-j|c Yung-shing D. F. Chow, mining department

Oliviek & Co., Import and Export Mer B. K. Cheng, do.

chants—Teleph. 24 L. Y. Chow, do.

G. Feuerbach, signs per pro. Dr. M. Chow, medical department

C.A. L.Yerrier

Borioni I P. Cruz H gf Pah-chong

Popoff FrereS, C. & S., Tea Exporters—

n & m, m Ewo Road and TungTeleph.

British Concession; Ting 189;Road,

Tel.

Loong-chang-kung-sze Ad:N. Popowtea

J. Shevaldisheff, signs per pro.

Pacific Trading Co., The, Importers,

Exporters,

First Floor,Engineers

Whiteaway,& Laidlaw

Contractors—

Bldg., POST OFFICES

Kitaiskaia, British

LoongchangB. C.; Teleph. 1614; Tel. Ad : Postal Agent—F. A. Wallis

K.

H. P.S. Tsai,

Chuck,general

signs manager

per pro. +*

Ta-chung-wah Yau-rnu-kuk

Batell & Co., General Merchants and Chinese Post Office (Hupeh District)

Actg. Commissioner—A. Ortolani

Commission Agents, Direct Importers of Actg. Deputy Commissioner—F.

Wine and Provisions, Wholesale and Merrien

Retail Dealers—15,

Patella rio Ewo Road; Tel. Ad: District Deputy

Accountant—F. R. Myers

C. M. Karanjia Acting Commissioner—Ma

Wen-chih

Pearce & Garriock, Foreign Assistants—A. H. Lewis,

Auctioneers, Bill andCommission Agents,

General Brokers— B. D. Issaieff

Chinese

Tel.H.AdC. :Pearce

Pearce | W. E. Harston song, YehAssistants—Hwang

Ting Shwei Yiin-

P. D. Weeks | P. C. Elsom Ichang, First Class

1st ClassFirst Office

Postmaster—S.

Wuchang Class OfficeJ. Harris

ML Chin-fang 1st ClassPostmaster—LiK.T. Gaston

Petersen & Co., A.,‘Merchants and Bro- Shasi First Class Office ,

kers—Tel. Ad: Borealis 1st Class Postmaster—LiHongChien

J. E. Melchior | C. Oriotis (ig !=• jg(j ££ Fa-kuoh-shu-sin-lcwan

Agencies

Queensland French

Far EasternIns. Co., Co.,

Insce. Ld. Ld.

(Fire (Marine

Dept.) Receveur Pal. Pi I.—P. Jardin

Department Interprete—P. Loo

854 HANKOW

JfaffiiMsa* Ta-Jih-pen-yu-pin-chuh | Szechuan I. Line; Tel.Hankow Railway—Han-

Ad: Hanitiehlu; Code : A.

Japanese

Postmaster—B. Amano B.Engineer-in-Chief’s

C. 5th Ed. Office

Postal Officers—M. Kogawara, K. C.Hsisan

J. Carroll, engineer-in-chief

Ide, K. Tsunoda,

Nakamura, Y. Noma,K. K.Kuge,

TanakaH. C. Liu,translator

a.m.i.c.e.,andsecretary

Chief of Branch Office (Foreign Y. C. Chien, steno.

Concession)—J. Yamagata District Engineer’s Office

Postal Officer—K. Tanaka flsii Wen

engineer Choung, m.c.le., district

Russian Accountant’s Office

Thos. G. J. Brown, chief accountant

Postmaster—J. R. Anderson Store Department

Assistant—A. A. Dalder S. T. Jean, asst, chief storekeeper

m a Lih-shin ffr is Ching-tian tieh-lu

Racine, A. & Cie., Merchants—French Chemin de Fee de King-Han—F. C.; TeL

J. Gautier E. Ford Ad; Kin-Han Railway

J. Chenard P. Tichet C. T. Shia, chef du service sud

A. Gautier E. Gautier Blaise,

ploitation inspecteur principal ex-

Agencies Lootens, inspecteur

Messageries Maritimes Cie.

L’Urbaine Francou, inspecteurprincipal

principal voie

traction

La ConfianceFireFireInsurance

InsuranceCo.Co. Malone,

Thoureck, chef de

chef magasin

des traction

ateliers traction

The Netherlands Lloyd

Queensland Insurance Co. Mar. Ince. Co. Ouang Koue Lon, inspecteur de-

1’exploitation

RAILWAYS Tehang Tan, secretaire du service sud

Canton-Hankow

Section)—Wuchang; R ailway Tel.(Hupeh-Hunan

Ad: Yuehanry Ramsay & Co.—23,Tungting fg Hsin-fou

Managing Director's Office Road;Tel. Ad;

Yenmanaging

Te Ching, Ramsay

directorc.e., a.m.a.s.c.e., AgenciesH. E. Ramsay | T. J. Rowland

H.(Changsha)

T. Woo, asst, managing director Kailan Mining Administration

F.W.C.T.Zung, GeneralInsurance

Electric Co. Co.,ofLd.China, Ld.

Yates secretary

Wong, auditor Royal

South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Engineering Department British

J.A.engineer

G.H. Cox, M.INST.C.E.,

Williams, eng.-in-chief

m.inst.c.e., district SwedishTraders

S. K. F.Insurance

Co. Co., Ld.

(personal asst, to engineer- Hall’s Distemper

in-chief) North

London China Dailv News and Herald

& Lancashire

C.chief

G. Golding, f.i s.a., sec. to eng-in- Assurance Association,LifeLd.& General

W. H. Tseng, chief translator London & Scottish Assurance Corp.,

District Engineers—M. R. Sinclair, F. Ld.

W.

Senior W. Valpy

Assistant Engineers— C. E, ft] M- Tai-Wo

Chadwick, H. C. Chang Reiss & Co., Merchants (Associated with

Junior Assistant Engineers—K.

Lew, Tsan-Shen, Y. S. Chu C. tion, Ltd.)—British Engineers’

the Anglo-Chinese Associa-

Bund; Teleph.‘339;

Accounts Department Tel. Ad: Reiss

T.T. G. W.W.G.Meyer Saunders, signs | W.per pro.

Y. J.Pearson,

Brown, asst.

chief accountant

acct. (Changsha) C. Smith | W.

Mesny

F. Garry

Locomotive Depiartment

D. Fraser, locomotive supt.

Stores Department A.N. H.H. Ratcliffe

Lacey |I H. MissW.E.Swain

Brentnall

T. L. Blair, chief storekeeper Agencies

Ellerman

C. W. Zau, do. ChinaZealand

New FireSteamship

Insurance Line

InsuranceCo,Co.,Ld.Ld. (Fire

Traffic Department and Marine)

Dr. C. N. Hsiao, traffic supt.

HANKOW 86ft

Reuter’s Telegram Co., Ltd

Gi-duh Shng-giao Sie-ho Shu-gii Evans, Pugh & Co., agents

Eeligious

Central TractChinaSociety of North and Robjohn, H. W.—9, The Bund; Teleph.

Rev. G.Depot—A.

Tientsin A. Clayton,C. secretary

Grimes 429; Tel. Ad ; Robjohn

Agencies

The

The China

North MutualChina Ins.Life Co,

Ins. Ld.

Co., (Fire

Ld.

m m Dept.)

Representation for British Manufac- The Gresham Fire

turers, Ltd.—Ching Ming Buildings, Society, Ld.

Poyang

Rebritman; Road;Codes: Teleph.A.B.C.

20; Tel.

5th Ad;

and

Bentley’s 13 # Lu-kang-sze

A. C. Burn, manager Rouse, E. H., Architfect and Surveyor—

H.Miss

P. Creasy, assistant manager Heath Mansions, R. Con.

E. Armour

Miss K. Dunne • ft’ IS HI Ngo-kuoh-tsung-hui

Representing Russian Club — Russian Concession;

SirBridges,

Wm. Arrol & Co., Ld., Glasgow. Teleph. 56

chinery Cranes, Hydraulic Ma- Committee—D.

man),

M. Melnikoff (chair-

JohnN. K.W. Markin,

Panoff S.(vice-

Birmingham Metal and Munitions Co., chairman), D.

Ld. Revolver and Rifle Cartridges, Malashkin, I. P. Dmitrewsky, A. F.

John Brown & Co., Ld., Sheffield. Ghertovitch (secretary

Steel Forgings, Tyres, Axles I. Tsai (clerk)

Callender’s Cable Co., Ld., London. ft ® int m m

Insulated& Wires

(Cochrane Co., Ld.,andMiddlesborough.

Cables Wah-ngo-tao-shing-y in-hang

Cast Iron Pipes and all connections Russo-Asiatic

Davy Bros., Ld., Sheffield. Forging Office, 12 General Bank—Teleph. 9 Manager’s

Presses, Boilers, Steam Hammers Office; Tel. Ad:

Dorman Sinorusse

borough.LongStructural

& Co., Ld., SteelMiddles-

Work, A. Ruthe, manager

C. Chernostitoff, signs per pro.

Plates, etc. A. D. Ozerianski, cashier

Douglas

Milling Machinery Ld., Kirkcaldy. Rice

■Thos. Firth & Sons, Ld.,Edge

Sheffield. fg ^ Sin-tai-sing

Steel Projectiles, Files, Tools Sanderson & Co.—5, The Bund, British

Fleming, Birkby & Goodall, Ld. Chasand; CodeTeleph. Concession; 326; 5thTel.Edition

used: A.B.C. Ad:

Leather and Textile Machine Belting J. L. P. Sanderson

J.

Works,

ery, Motor Kent.Vehicles

Refrigerating Machin-

R. & W. Hawthorn, Leslie & Co., Ld., Sassoon & Co., j|§ jp Sha-sun

Shipbuilders, Marine Locomotive 12, British BundLtd.,; Teleph.

David, 178Merchants—

Engineers,

Robt. Hudson, etc. Ld., Leeds. Light F. C. R. Keed, agent

Railways' A. V. Rose I B. A. das Caldas

Hulse & Co., Ld., Manchester. Ma- C. J. Bell [ E. J. Manasseh

chine Tools C. de Luz I Miss M. Avasia

Wm. Hunt & Sons, Birmingham. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

Shovels,Pick-Axes,Contractors’Tools

Keighley Gas and Oil Engine Co., Boone University (Am. Church

Mission)—W

Ld., Keighley. Gas, Oil and Petrol

Engines Officers ofuchang Administration

Ransome Vermehr Machinery Co., Rev. A. A. Gilman, B A., president

Ld. Concrete Mixers, Steel Piling T. J. Hollander, treasurer

A.Woodworking

Ransome V. Machinery

Co., Ltd., Newark. C.MissY. M.Leo,F. b.Wood,

a., registrar

.Simon-Carves Co., Ld., Manchester- T. Y. Seng Samuel,librarian B.sc., assistant-

Coal Washing Plants, Coke Ovens librarian

858 HANKOW

W. K. Lowe, bursar Central China Union Lutheran;

Y. T. Li, dining-room proctor (Theological

Hupeh Seminary)—Shekowr

School of Arts & Science Rev. O. R. Wold, president

Rev. K. L. Reicnelt

Rev. A. A. Gilman, B.A., S.T.D., dean Rev. E. Sihvonen

G.MissR H.Foster, b. sc.

Gardiner, m.a. Rev. Erik Sovik

T.Rev.M.F.Hobbie, b.a. (abs.) Ecole Municipale

S. M. Cotter,

Rev. C. F. Howe, m.sc., r.i>.

m.b.a. Marcilly, F. C. Francaise—Avenue

A.R. A.

S. Kean, m.a. Freres Alfred Jules, M. Ansone,

Kemp, m.a. Emile-Etienne, Pierre Camille,.

E.Rev.P. J.Miller, m.a. ph.d. ChanelAndre

Jules Paul, Basilee, Augustin,

A. Muller,

N. R Liu, b.a.

H. C.E.Nichols

Rev. Walker, m.a. (abs.) & mm m u m

C. MeA. C.Wassell, Hankow po-hsio-sJ'u-yuen

Francis M. Wei,m.d.m.a. (abs.) Griffith John College—Hanchiatun

School of theology Rey. A. Bonsey, dean of divinity,

principal

Rev. A. M. Sherman, b.a., dean Rev. B. tip ward,dean of norm, dept.,

Rt. headmaster of middle school,

Rev.Rev. A. A.L.Gilman,

H. Roots,b.a.d.d. treasurer

S. Anglo-Chinese

Y. Boxer, B.sc.,

Rev. C. F. Howe, m. sc., b.d.

Rev. J. A. Muller, ph.d. dept.headmaster of

Rev. E. Walker, m.a. C. W. Knott, M.sc. (abs.)

Boone Preparatory School

Archie

BennettT.T.L.J.Tsen, b.s., dean

Fu, b.a. Hankow British School—Jardine,

Rev. C. F. Howe, m. sc., b.d. Matheson’sCompound,

Committee—J. W. Burtwell, TungTingRoadi

R. E,

Johnson C. Y. Leo, b.a. Hemmings, Dr. R. Aird

Albert S.

Matthew Ku, b.a.H. Lowe Miss E. A. Gracie, b.a., headmistress-

Roger Miss Edgar Rughini, assistant

NelsonHwang, Liu, b.a.b.a. Mrs. Carltedge, do.

E. P. Miller, jr. m.a.

David W. C. Yen Hankow Roman Catholic Orphanage

Schooland of Chinese Langauge (Italian Convent)—Po-yang Rd., B. C.

Literature Vincenzina

Lucia Pozzan,Bellochio,

vice superioress

do.

CH.T.W.Tsang, dean 20 Sisters

H. H. Fong Fang |; Y.T. C.T. TsangSen Hankow School of Commerce and-

T. T. Hsiung j H.H. L.W.Wan Tseo Finance (Young Men’s Christian

Association)—Teleph. 455

Y.C. H.K. Lang

Low j| C. H. Wong Edward L. Hall, a.b., f.r.g.S;,

F. principal

C. Fang, a.m., headmaster com-

Catechetical School (American mercial high school

Church Mission) C. evening

Y. Tso, school

a.b., acting headmaster

of commerce

Yen. Archdeacon L. T. Hu, dean

Japanese Primarymaster

T. Yasuzawa, School

Cathedral Choir School (American

Church Mission)

Rev. S. H. Littell

Rev. F. H.TamLieo, headmaster Russian

skaia MunicipalSchool—61,Mariin'

Hugh

Thomas Tao A. D. Philipoff, headmaster

Wong Sao-lo J.MissS. Naumoffand

Twining wife

HANKOW 857

5i M ® mm a m

Seng-hsi- li-ta-nu. sho-shao Hankow-wei-teh-nui-hsiao-hsao

St. Hilda’s School for Girls, (Ameri- Whai-Teh Lee, F. C.

Girls’ School—24, San Teh

can Church Mission)—Wuchang Mrs.Mrs.W.T.T.T.Wang, headmistress

Deaconess K. E.

Miss A. B. Drake Scott, principal Loo, assistant teacher

Miss O. B. Tomlin Miss T.Y. Wang, do.

Miss E. M. Buchanan Schweigert’s Private Hotel—16, Kito-

Miss G. A. Crosby riskaia, R. C.; Teleph. 397

St. Joseph’s for Chinese Girls M. Schweigert, proprietress

Sister Josephine Tangazzi

Do. Mary native

and three Tanzi teachers

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

St..(ForMary’s School & Kindergarten R.L. A.

H. Frost,

Gabb, resident attorney

general agent

European Children)—17, Hunan

Rd.,Sister

B. C.Paola Yanoli, directress Sin-ger-Tcung-sze

5 teachers, 5 assistant teachers Singer Sewing Machine Co.—Tai-ping

St. Paul’s School (American Church Road; Tel. Ad: Regnis

Mission)

Bev.

Rev. S.F. H.

H. Littell,

Lieo, headmaster

do. & fc il] Liu.sin.sen

Leslie Ko j Tsang SinFactory—Shop

Sen Workshopsand&■ Factory Sin Sen inBean Oil

Chinese

James Ghu | Ho-ngan Tseo City; Office: Sin Sen Rd., B. C.

St. Phoebe’s School for Deaconesses O. M. Farnham

^(American Church Mission) S. Y. Hu, cashier

Deaconess E. Hart, principal £ ® St £ '8z L-sangJ

Miss C. A. Couch

Miss R. Kent | Miss Y. Cox Skinner, Dr. A. H.— Holt’s Building,

Theological School of the American British Bund ; Teleph. 41

Church

Rev. L.Mission—38, Shantung

dean Rd. Smith, Edwin R., d.d.s.,Dental

B. Ridgely, s.t.d.,

Rev. C. C. Yen Hankow Dispensar.y Building;Surgeon—

Teleph.

398Edwin R. Smith, d.d.s.

Theological School

dist Mission)—Wuchang (Wesleyan Metho-

Rev. H. B. Rattenbury, b.a. j® Sui-hsing-dan-chang

Union Lutheran Theological Sem- Societe Anonyme Belge pour l’Industrii

inary—Shekow, Hankow des Oeufs, Albumen Factory—Tel. Ad:

Rev. K. L. Reichelt and wife Ovus

G. Mouart, signs per pro.

Union

A. C. Normal

M.)—WuchangSchool (W. M. S. and

Rev. A. S. Simon, m.s.c., dean * iS $ *

Societe Franco-Chinoise de Distillerie

Wesley College, (for boys) Wuchang deG.Hankow—Tel. Ad: Distamy

Care, ingenieur director

Rev. H. B. Rattenbury, b.a., and wife S. Russo, chef mecanicien

A. J. Harker G. Vergani, inspecteur

Rev. A. G. Simon, m.s.c. (abs.)

Mrs. I.Simon,

Rev. (abs.)b.a.

D. Ross, J| ^ Kung.Using

Mrs. Ross Sqciete Maritime & Commercials du

Miss Crowle Pacifique, Exporters and Importers—

Wesleyan Mission David Hill | Tel.R. Ad: Gallusser

Memorial School for Blind

G. Miles M.Sisterne,

Marshallmanager

H. L. K. Hoelick | J. Carrere

HANKOW

Agencies 13 & M M Fei-shing-kuny-sze

L’Union Incendie de Paris Star Ricksha Co., The, Ricksha Manu-

Excess

CentralInsurance

InsuranceCo.

Co. Ld. facturers

The East India Sea and Fire Insurance —rue deandPariswholesale dealers in Cycles

& Tananarive F. C.;

Co., Ld. Teleph. 1555; Tel. Ad : Staricko

A. S. Mavrokephalos (abs.)

C. W.S. Rodrigues,

Mavrokephalos, manager

accountant

M Mou-hsin

Spustt & Co., Importers and Exporters— ZjS Kung Ping

25, rue Du bad, F.C.; Teleph. 386 Stephens, Theo., Commission Agent—11,

L. Jouravel, signs per pro. Nerpinskaia

^ H Mei Foo fa & Hi Tsu-yu yeng-hang

Standard Oil Company op New York Sumitomo —L Poyang

Bank, Ltd. (Hankow Branch>

Rd., B.manager

C.

—North China Department

G. F. Fanning, attorney J. Matsushima,

K.H.E. G.Graham T. Tange, asst, manager

Denham I P. Doyle S. Shirai

K. Shibamoto I T. Betsuyadu

E. M. Ross I G. G. Kay K. Katayama | Y. Obsugi

Lubricating Oil

P. C. Elsom, managerDepartment

Lin-mu

Shipping Department Suzuki &281,

Co.—13, Tungting

R. L. Chenoweth, manager

Accounting Teleph. 828, 672; Ad: Rd.,

Tel.only) B. C. f

Kanetatsu r

W. R. FairDepartment

weather, acct. Suzkimen (cotton goods

Y. Shinohara, manager

S.R. S.M.Richards

Reid |I J.D. W.L. Smith

Anderson

A C. Diereks,stenographer "fc HF Ji£ Tai e-seng

Construction Department Tatchell, W. Arthur, p.r.c.s. (London);

A. L. Lorntsen, manager | E. Carr l.r.c.p.

Teleph.(Eng.)—Castlemilk

i73 Estate, R. C.;

No. 1 Installation Drs. Aird, Skinner and Tatchell

A. S. Oakes, instln. supt.

No. 2 Installation Tao-tuck

E. J. Harris, instln. supt. Theodor & Rawlins, Tea Exporters and

J. Auld | G. Nyland General Produce Merchants—Whachong

Changsha Road

R. J. Corbett, manager Wm. Theodor, partner

RP. Clover

W. L. Schlueter | W. J. Drummond E.P. W.

F. Seymour, do

G. H. Green (installation supt.) Beavan, do

R. E. Collins, signs per pro.

Ichang

W. L. Carney, manager Tong-sung

Shasi Thomson Brothers & Buildings;

Bell, Chartered

H. V. Devereux, manaarer Accountants—Union Teleph.

Wanhsien 314; Tel. Ad : Scrutiny ; Code: A,B.C.

F. G. Prescott, manager | F. W. Lilley 5thN.Edition Thomson, a.c.a.

Chungking

B. P. Hovey, manager | J. B. Loucks

Changteh R.C. H.

C. B.Bell,Fennell,

a.c.a. a.c.a.

F. R. Ward, manager | E. G. Neff G. Humphreys

Chengtu

D. E. Kydd, manager | D. C. Reib Thurier & ife % Tien-yu

Laohokow Kohr, Provision, Wine and

Spirit Merchants,

R. C. Jackson, manager | J.Camm, jr. Commission Agents General Importers and

Chengchow J. Thurier I L. Thurier

W. A. Reid, manager | M. C. Guss F. Thurier | J. King

HANKOW

^ Hsin.ta mm Teh-ming

Trading Company,A.The, Successors Wagons Lits Terminus Hotel—Tel. Ad:

Alexis Goobkin, Koosnetzoff & Co.,to Terminus

R. Saintpol, proprietor

Tea Merchants and Brick Tea Manufac-

turers—Tel. Ad: Gubkinkusnezoff; Head ■pl & 13 it Wei-sze

Office: Moscow

G. J.J. Tooritzin,

Grigorieff,signsdo.per pro. Weeks & Co.,Furnishers,

Ltd., Drapers,

W.

J.N. N.W.Lepekhin, do. General and Milliners aad

Decorators—

Markin, do. Tel. Ad: Weeks

P. Jenkins, manager

H. Antoofieff M. L. Rocha

N. J. Petroff

W. E. Ulanoff (Shanghai) R. Wan

Millinery Dept.—Mrs. Jenkins, Miss

Ozoi’io

Tziu Ching Yuan

—Wuchang, GeneralManufacturing

Office: 27, Hupeh Co.

Road, British Concession; Tel. Ad: China Whiteaway 13 S Laidlaw

i§ ;§£ &Weyloo Kung-sze

Co., Ltd., Drapers,

Tziuco-Hankow Outfitters, Glass and China Merchants.

Liu Ching

Ten En, general

Yueh Tien, director

sales manager Importers of Boots and Shoes, etc.—R.

Agencies Con., Teleph.

W.J.J.A.Ward, 1379, Tel.

manager Ad : Whitaways

Niles Bemont Pond, New York, U.S.A. Mouland

Pratt (feWhitney Co., Hartford, Conn., Wissotzky k Co., Tea Exporters—32,

U.S.A.

Brow & Sharpe Mfg., Co., Providence, Nerpinskaia, Russian Con.; Teleph. 292

R. L, U.S.A. L. Parbury& Co., leaf tea agents

Dodwell

a *i « U & i. R

Ullmann, J., & Co., Watchmakers, Jew- Wuchang Mint

ellersTaiping

and & Opticians—Corner

Roads of. Tungting Kin Tin, managing director

J. Dubois, signs per pro SfiSHtS?*

J. A. Dubois, asst. Yangtze Engineering Works, Ltd., The

—General

Concession). Office: rue d’Autremer

Works: Seven Mile(French

Creek ;

*

Union Insurance Society of

Ltd.—Union Buildings, Tungting Road; CodesCanton, used: A.B.C. 5th Edition, Western

Teleph. 159; Tel. Ad: Union Union, Engineering 2nd Edition and

G.G. Franklin, branch manager Bentley’s Complete Phrase Code

E. V. Rowland Directors—V. K. Lee, Li Ching Tien,

K. C. Yeh, Wong Kwong

General

M.I.N.A., Manager

M.I.S.INST.,—M.I.MECH.E.

Wong Kwong,

Kwang-hue-ehe-she-yu-hang Commercial Manager—Wong Kokshan

Vacuum Oil Company General Office — Yang Pak-Yuen,

G. B. V. Miller, manager Whang Chun Fang, Y. H. Tang

Works Office

Chas.

W.F.E.M.Ash,Wooworks| superintendent

K.Y. Ng

m n Van-shing

Vannerstegen & Co., Hide and Skin Blast T. C.Furnance

Chen, b. Dept.

sc. (Birm.)

exporters—rue

Ad: Stegen de 1’Ecole, F. C.; Tel. Mining Department

F. Stuki C. Y. Wang,Department

Engineering M.A., M.I.M.M., M.AI.M.M,

Viccajee Y. M. Lin,

mission &Agents—7,

Co., F., Merchants

Tungtingand Road;

Com- I. K. Kwan | M S. Zhen

Tel.A. Ad:

R. Viccajee proprietor

Burtenshaw, AgentsL. for

K. Wong | G. D. Yang

B. R. Mehta, mgr., signs per pro The Red Hand Composition, Ld.

T. Sending, compradore (London). Paints

Corrosive “Red Hand’’ Brand Anti-

HANKOW -YOCHOW

*f ii&iE m flt

. Heng-pin cheng-chin yin-hang Hankow Chitn-chiao ChHng-nien-hui

Yokohama Specie Bank —13, Bund; Young Men’s Christian Association

Teleph. 467, 105, manager

H. Kashiwagi, 299; Tel. Ad : Specie Hankow—Tel. Ad: Flamingo; Codes:of

S.J. Takenouchi, sub-manager Missions C.I.M., Western Union

Secretaries — Arthur M. Guttery,.

M.Tanabe, p. p. manager

Ikamoto R. B. Colson, T. K. Hu, Ed. L. Hall,

K. Kawamura S.K. Nakagawa

Watanabe C.ChihC. AnShedd, Fred L. C. Ko, Boa-

M. Irie

T. Kojima T. Tayen

Y. Abe

n it i Wuchang Chitu-chiao Ch‘ing-nien-hui

Yee Chang & Co., Engineering and Iron

Works—31, Faucheong Road, Teleph.

Hupeh Road, British Concession; corner Young Men’s Christian Association of

1419 Wuchang—51,

Teleph. 262: Tel.FuYuen Kai, Wuchang ;

Ad : Wagner

Lum Chi Mok Secretaries—W. C. Jordan, H. M,

Liong Young Koung Wagner

YOCHOW

Yochow, with a population of 15,000 to 20,000, is situated in latitude 29.° 26.' 29" N,

and longitude

ebbs and flows 113° 11' 6"E.the(Greenwich),

practically whole of theattrade the outlet of thewhich,

of Hunan, Tungting Lake.adds

however, Pastno-it

thing

and to the

outward prosperity of

taxes. Japanesethe place,

The cityandis the as it simply

gateway passes by after having paid its inward

British, American, Chinese firmsof- maintain

the province regularandcommunication

nothing more,

with Changteh, Yiyang and Chinshih, the trade centre of western Hunan. The

opening of Changsha took away much of Yochow’s transit trade; the Hankow-Canton

Railway has, however, so far progressed towards completion that trains are now

running between Changsha and Wuchang (Hankow): the line is quite close to the City

ofhopeYochow, and thepeace

of permanent placecanmay,

only be in realised.

the near future, experience better times if the

The province of Hunan used to be to foreign commerce what Tibet has been to the

explorer—a Forbidden Land—and it is only a few years ago that foreigners were stoned

out of Yochow. In 1904, the people were described as showing a “friendly attitude”

to all foreigners, which attitude is now well maintained. The anti-foot-binding

crusade

inHunan has done wellpeople

all China. in Hunan,intenselywhich .was once but

the their

most patriotism

anti-foreign province

than for The

the Empire atarelarge. patriotic, is rather for

The province is rich in many forms of wealth, though the inhabitants say it

consists

staples isofrice,“ three parts mountain,

of which nearly a millionsix water,

piculsandareonesentarable

out ofsoil.” One of totheHupeh

the province main

and

about six hundred thousand half-chests a year. The timber passing down fromto

Kueichow in an average year. The Hunan tea sent to Hankow amounts

Changteh is valued officially at six million taels a year, and is probably worth more.

Itseemsis tolargely soft wood—merely

be years.

decreasing, poles. In the opinion ofofold residents the volume

in former Thisasistheonly

rafts.natural

are, generally

when thespeaking,

constant drainsmaller dimensions

and than

the existing

disregard of the rules of afforestation in China are considered.

fieldsThere is also

of coal, bothaanthracite

large production of cotton.ironThealso

and bituminous; mountain

is known districts contain

to exist. large

Sulphur,

antimony, nickel, and other minerals are even now exported, and great possibilties

YOCHOW 861

of development are undoubtedly to be found. Tungsten ore was lately added to the

list ofSteamexports, but it is now largely shipped from Changsha

launches and steamers run through from Hankow to Changsha with cargo rather than from Yochow.

and passengers, under River passes; and from Yochow to Inland places under Inland

Steam Navigation Rules—principally to Changteh, Yiyang and Chinshih. The business

is increasing,

The city more particularly with thea bluff

last-named place.picturesque way. Its site is,

however, notofadapted

Yochow is perched

for a transitontrade, andin ita offers

very no shelter for small craft. The

port

from has, therefore, where,

the Yansrtsze, been openeda smallatcreek

Chengling,

providesfivethemiles to theshelter

needed north and only a mile

for cargo-boats,

though the steamer anchorage is bad, being fully exposed to the frequent northerly

gales, while the bottom affords bad holding ground. Here the Chinese Government has

set

roads,aside a place

police, etc.; for a cosmopolitan

the site contains levelsettlement,

ground forforbusiness

which purposes,

they themselves

well raised,provide

but

not

foreign too high

houses.above flood limits,

Workandona the while higher ground gives good and healthy si tes for

commenced in 1900, newformation

Custom-houseof theandsettlement

quartersandhavebunding operations

been built. Sincewerethe

inRebellion

Yochowinpractically

the Yangtsze all Valley

the time. in 1913

Thea city

garrison

was ofevacuated

northernbytroops has been troops

the northern stationed on

the

entailed27th January, 1918, and

much suffering on occupied

the part ofbythethe people,

southerna forces

great on dealtheofsame day. andThepillaging

burning change

being the inevitable concomitants of such military doings, but the city is now recovering

fyom itstype

foreign awfulthough

experiences.

not of aThe buildingscharacter.

substantial that are replacing thoseofdestroyecUare

The traders the place areofmakinga s mi-

another bid for prosperity. On March 14th, 1918, the Southerners retreated from

the Yochow district and the northern troops re-occupied the place with practically

no

as resistance

“doubtlessand the nowmosthold it. Yochow

healthful town inis described

the Yangtsze by theValley.”

CustomsInCommissioner

1900, really

the

In 1903 it amounted to Tls. 3,473,241, but in 1905 the value was Tls.was

first open year of the port, the net value of the trade 490,058Tls.only,

143,827.

and

in 1910 the returns showed a net value of Tls. 1,941,809 as compared with Tls. 3,015*913

inas a1909.

TreatyThePort.

noticeable

In the decline

meantime, sincehowever,

1904 wasthethetrade

resultof ofthetheprovince

openinghas of Changsha

increased

enormously, and its distribution

determined principally by the statebetween the ports

of the river. of Changsha

The net and Yochow

value of Yochow’s share ofis

the trade inyear;

preceding the but,

year owing

1918 was to theHk. unsettled

Tls. 10,212,282

stateagainst

of thisHk. Tls. 7,474,529

province and offorthose the

provinces adjoining and the abnormal conditions existing, it is doubtful if these figures

Can be maintained.

The noteworthy

the high-water feature of 1907 was the connection of Changteh by steamer during

Connection withseason—June

Changteh tois October—the

now maintained resulting trade

practically being valued

throughout atthe

Tls.year

6.17,000.

bv

steamers of the river type, tugs and lighters, and the value of the trade amounted to

Hk. Tls. 8,544,466 in the year 1918, of which amount Elk. Tls. 4,068,006 represented the

value of native exports. Buoys and lights were established

channel across the lake. The difficulties and risks of this route are considerable, and in 1907 to mark the

itLulintan,

is probable thatonit account

though, will be found advisable

of the sharp bendstoofadopt the somewhat

the River Yuan in itslonger lowerroute via

reaches,

specially adapted steamers will probably have to be used.

Changteh an “Open Port” was considered in 1906 and again taken up in the spring of The question of making

1915 and Chinese officials visited the place to enquire into the conditions, but it still

remains only open to vessels under I.W.S.N. rules. The principal products exported

from Changteh through Yochow are native cloth, ramie, wood oil, vegetable tallow,

lotus nuts, broad beans and hides. The export of wood oil increased from 10,881 piculs

inAmerican

1915 tomarket,

piculs 48,786

where inthere1916,seems andtoinan1918 it rose to 133,339

ever-increasing demandpiculs,

for it.mostly for the

YOCHOW-SHASI

DIRECTORY

■j*f ^ Tai-leoo raw®

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Customs—Chinese Maritime

Sons, Ltd.) Commissioner—N.

Tidesurveyor and E.Harbour

BryantMaster—

Canton Hankow Railway C. H. Hardy

District Engineer — Malcolm R. Tidewaiters—C.

A. Kitson P. Berge, C. More, S.

Sinclair

Chinese Post Office (Hunan District) MISSIONS

Acting Postal Commissioner—E. F. S. (For Protestant Missionaries see

Newman

Acting 1st (Changsha)

Class Postmaster—Chia separate Directory)

Seng (Yochow) Police—E. Shelton, superintendent

SHASI

(ff Sha si

under Shasi (the “market on the sands”) is onedeclaration

of the portsof theopened to foreign trade

the 1sttheOctober,

Japanese Treaty

1896. Theof port

1895, the official

is about 85 miles below opening

Ichang and being dated

is situated

at the crossing point of two most important routes of commerce in Central China,

namely, from east to west and from north to south and vice versa. It is reclaimed

from the fiver and the sea by a magnificent system of dykes and canals, and is “ a

monument ofskill.”

engineering ancient commerce,

The rose

district and a witnessfromtothenative perseverance and

In July, 1908, the river to 30suffers

ft. 9 periodically

inches, and caused theflooding of theofYangtze.

destruction all the

earlier summer crops. The general commerce of the port has increased yearly since the Re-

volution and a succession

The population, of floodless

which is steadily years hasis brought

increasing, estimatedprosperity to the agriculturalists.

at about 80,000, and the floating

population, of which no account is kept, may be estimated at 10,000 more. A con-

siderable amount of washing for gold is done between Shasi and Hosueh, chiefly on the

Tukkechow. Formerly

of Ichang to foreign Shasi

trade was anmuch

diverted important distributing

of the traffic centre, butport.

to the last-named the opening

It was

hoped that when Shasi itself was opened it would regain its importance as a point of

distribution, but the experience now gained shows that the

to be slow. On the 9th and 10th May, 1898, a serious anti-foreign riot occurred development is likelyat

Shasi.

boats, theThepremises

Customsof Office and theMerchants’

the China residenceCompany

of the Commissioner,

and their hulk,thetheCustoms office

of the Foreign Board, the Japanese Consulate, the premises occupied by the

native agents of Messrs. Butterfield & Swire and Messrs. Jardine, Matheson

&kerosene

Co., andoila being

number of newly-erected the Chinese housesand weretheburnt by the mobs,

were driven out of the used to feed escaping

port, narrowly conflagration,

with their lives. foreign

The Custom-house residentswas

re-opened

feet in on theby 1st

length, 800 July

to of the

1,200 in same year.

breadth, lying Inalong

August,

the 1898,

river ansideareabelow

3,800theChinese

town,

was assigned to Japan as a Japanese concession. The foreign commerce is mostly in

Japanese hands. The British Consulate was withdrawn in January, 1899, British

interests beingwhich

in the river, placedisunder

very theswiftcareduring

of the Consul at Ichang.

the Summer, Calling steamers

and discharge and load anchorat

pontoons, but some

1905, provided berthsbunding

for threework,

hulks,commenced in December,

with jetties. 1904, andinfinished

Unfortunately, 1908, thisin April,

bund

SHASI 863

for over two-thirds of its length went bodily into the river owing

water coming from inland carrying away sand from beneath the stone work. The net to the action of the

value

was of theTls.trade

Hk. of the port coming under the cognizance of the Foreign Customs

4,354,425 in 19166,362,492

and Hk.inTls.19184,541,442

as compared

in 1915. withTheHk.

bulkTls.of the

4,422,849 in 1917,

carrying trade Hk, Tls.

is, how-

ever, carried on by junks, which do not come under the control of the Foreign Customs.

In December, 1913, a contract was entered into between the Chinese Government and

the

ShasiBritish firm of Pauling

to Singyifu & Co. foroftheKweichow

in the province construction

viaofChangteh

a railway and fromKweiyang,

a point opposite

with a

branch from Changteh to Changsha. Good progress was made in the survey of this

projected railway until the outbreak of the European war and consequent necessity for

athattemporary

so many lakescessation of operations

and morasses lie inledthetodirect

the recall

surveyof ofthetheengineers. It is reported

Shasi-Changteh section

that a detour to the west, through more productive country, may be necessary.

DIRECTORY

A si a fff E? Shasi Kwan

Si £0 i£ - ' Customs, Chinese Maritime

Asiatic Petboleum Co., Ltd., The - Tel. Acting Commissioner—H. Dawson-

Ad : Doric Grbne

A.J. L.J. Bowker

H. Carey Tidesurveyor

M. B. Nilsenand Harbour Master-

British American Tobacco Co. Asst. Examiner—E. M. E. Gallo

F. C. Lempert, manager Tidewaiters—R. Dudley and G.

C.W. W.C. Young

Stocks ♦ Delidjanis

Jardine, Matheson

Bixlin & Co,, Ltd.,Exporters and Importers MISSIONS

I. Satoh

N.

U. Sasaki

Yanazawa (For Protestant Missionaries see

separate Directory)

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Mitsu Bishi & Co., Exporters and Im-

Sons,

AgentsLd.) porters

China Navigation

Taikoo Co, Ld.

Sugar Re lining Co., Ld. Nissin & Co. (Japan Cotton Trading Co.

China Merchants Steam Navigation Co. Nissin Kissen Kaisha (Japan - Chins

Y. Y. Shu, manager Steamship Co, Ld.)

CONSULATES PostPostmaster—Li

Office, ChineseHong Chien

Great Britain

Consul—J.

ichang) L. Smith (resident at Post Office, Japanese

Postmaster—J. Yamagata

Assistant—K. Inouye

pi ^ v ST* b * Sanho Yoko, General Store

Tn-Jih-pen-ling-shi-ya-men O. Arao

Japan

In Charge of Consulate—Y. Tomita Standard Oil Co. of New York

Chief of Police—J. Nakajima H. Y. Devereux, manager

Meteorological

Kawamura Station Master—S. Yoshida & Co., Exporters and Importers

CHANGSHA

2^ Jl Chan(f-Sha

the Changsha

Hsiang River(“ Long

aboutSands”), the capital

100 miles South ofcityYochow,

of Hunan,becamesituated on theport

a Treaty rightunder

banktheof

China-Japan Commercialcountry

1904. The surrounding Treatyisofhilly

1903,anda Customs House being

very picturesque, established

affording on 1stwalks

delightful July,

and picnics. Opposite to the city rises Yolushan hill to the height of about 800 feet.

On it is a large stone tablet (Yii Pei) recounting the mastery of the floods that once

covered

Yu, founderan enormous

of the HsiatractDynasty,

of CentralB.c.China. It wasWilliams’

2205. (See placed thereMiddleby order

Kingdom,of theYol.Great

II.,

pp. 149-151.) The magnificent timber on the South of the hill, extending from the

Yolushan High School, enclosing the Confucian and the

ing to the Taoist temple at the top—whence a beautiful view to the South can beBuddhist temples, and extend-

obtained—is

years and waswell onceworth

one ofa thevisitmost

fromfamous

travellers.

in this The

landschool datesand

of scholars, backunder

manyitshundred

present

excellent

Among management it promises once more tosecond

do splendid work the for fine

the province.

well laid-out gardens, the wide and clean streets, the good shops, render buildings,

the cities of China, Changsha ranks only to Chengtu; a walk a

pleasant experience.

daily,There

and ais fine

an ice factory,thewith

hospital, gift aofcapacity for turninggraduate,

a Yale University out somewith 3,600accommodation

pounds of ice

for 120 beds. Owing to the disturbed conditions in the province of Hunan during

1918 the net value of the trade for that year amounted to about 23 million Haikuan

taels, four and a half million Taels less than 1917.

A number of foreign residences have been constructed by the Catholic Mission on

Shui Lu Island, opposite the city. A new electric plant under native management and

ownership was also completed; an understanding has been reached between the new

concern, the Kwang Hua Electric Light Company, and the existing Hunan Electric

Light Company, whereby the latter supply current to the Southern part of the

city

meansandof athecableformer

acrosstothetheriver

Northern districts

in January, 1919.withToanimprove

extension to Sui Lu Island

communications in andby

isimmediately around theinvolving

under consideration, city and the provide facilities

ultimate for trade

levelling of athefairly

cityextensive

walls, workscheme on

which has already been started. The bund on the whole of its length from the Custom

House to the Hsin Ho is also to be widened and the surface

allow extensive wheeled traffic, while the large piece of land outside the North Gate improved sufficiently to

betweenOwingthe Bund and the

to its comparatively Railway is

closeoverto be

vicinity laid out as

to Wuchang, a business

theNew quarter.

cradleParty.

of theThis

revolution,

the city of Changsha quickly passed into the hands of the change

was effected without practically any bloodshed, only the heads of the more important

officials, refusing to join the republicans, being sacrificed on

The Governor, however, managed to escape in the nick of time. A most gratifying the altar of Anti-Manchuism.

feature throughout this critical period was the extremely friendly, not to say courteous,

attitude shown to foreigners.

The low level of the river during the winter months, preventing the regular

steamers

itcase,

would from plying

appear for nearly

that there nowthree months, is anthe

obstacle to trade. Fromformerly

the records

probably owing to theislargely more waterlaunch

increased over shallows

traffic than was

preventing the accumulation the

of silt; therefore it is not improbable that a regular towing system will be introduced

before long to take the

Low-Water placetheofwinter

steamers during the winter. There was practically no

regularly allseason

duringduring

the winter months.of 1918-1919.

For two weeks Towonly boatsthe with

largertheirvessels

lighters ran

did not

come to the port. During the whole of the winter the water did not fall below 2' 7".

A short section of the Canton-Hankow railway, from Changsha to Chiichow—about

30 miles—was opened to traffic on 10th September, 1911. Work on th& Changsha

Yochow-Hankow-

is completed up tosection Changsha.of the Canton-Hankow

Unfortunately, railway is progressing

the running of heavy favourably

trains fullandof

Northern soldiers to quell the present rebellion in Hunan has greatly damaged the

CHANGSHA

line, and extensive repairs will probably be necessary before it can safely be opened

towork

general

on thetraffic.railway

Owingwasto financial and atotherthisdifficulties

interrupted, due toofthe Chiichow.

end, south European War,

The

continued disturbances within the Province prevented any further work from being

done on thp Changsha-Canton section of the Canton-Hankow railway in 1919. The

export of The

district. coal coke,

and coke

whichis isbecoming

said to anbe important

of excellentfeature in the

quality, is trade of the

used almost

exclusivelyuse. The colliery is under excellent management, and the supply is said to for

by

bunker limitless. the Hanyang Iron Works : the coal is finding an extending market be

.almost

With its fertile plains, mountains seamed with mineral wealth, and its sturdy

population, there would seem to be a brilliant future before this province. Until,

however, modern machinery is applied, railway communication extended, and capital

introduced, no great expansion can be anticipated. The climate of Changsha is excellent

There is no great heat the summer is short, and there is no malaria, the poisonous

tinosquito notthe

'this jourrtey existing here. When

most popular the railway is open the scenery traversed will make

in China.

DIRECTORY

H ‘[H Sun Chong London & Lancashire Fire Insurance

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd., Engineers Co., Ld.

Orient InsuranceAasce.

Co., Ld.Corporation

&Manufacturers,

Contractors, Exporters & Importers,

Insurance Agents—Tel. Royal Exchange

Ad:F. Danica. Head Office: Shanghai British Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

G. Prescott, manager Guardian

Union Insce. SocietyCo.,

Assurance Ld. Ld.

of Canton,

H. A. Moffett j H. E. Smith British & Foreign Marine Insurance

Co., Ld.

Ying-shang A-si-a-huo-yu-kung-si Standard

Sea MarineCo.,Insce.

Insurance Ld. Co., Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China),

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Doric; Codes: Bentleys, College of Yale in China, The

A.B.C. 5th Ed. J, R. B. Branch, m.d.

F. J.S.Drysdale

Lownds, manager F. L. Chang, ph.b., m.f.

E. Lyhne A,D. S.T.Crawford,

Davidson,m.d. M.D., d.p.h.

Miss Moran G. G. Davitt, m.d.

W. Horner, inst. manager H. J. Dunham

'iT 5VChamber

1§1 ^ of Ying-song-kung-way J. H. Foster, m.d.

IBritish Commerce B. Gage, m.a., b.d.

F. S. Lownds, hon. sec. Miss

W. J.N.Hail, D. Gage,

m.a., b.a.,

b.d. r.n.

British-American Tobacco Co. P. M. Hamlin, b.a.

B. C. Short E. D. Harvey, m.a., b.d.

G. Y. Monk E. H. Hume, m.a., m.d.

D.MissH.C.Leavens,

McLaughlin,m.a. r.n.

-fc Taikoo R. W. Powell, c.e.

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & J,H.P,R.Rice,

Rudin,ph.d.b.a.

Sons,

H. S.Ld.), Merchants

Kennett, signs per, pro.

Agencies R. W. Seitz, b.a.

China Navigation Co., Ld. G.H. Shibley,

Y. Smith,m.d.m.a.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. J. M. Vorys, b.a.

Taikoo DockyardLd.,& Engineering

of Hongkong, Agents for J.Co.I. Miss M. Warfield

Thornycroft

Ocean Steam & Co., Ld.Ld. J, W. Williams, m.a.r.n.

Mrs. J. M. White,

China MutualShip

S. N.Co.,

Co., Ld. F. C. Yen, m.d., d.t.m., d.p.h.

Z. Z. Zee, ph.b.

CHANGSHA—ICHAXG

CONSULATES G. Hadders, m.d.

American G.G. Shibley,

G. Davitt,m.d.m.d.

Mahlon F. Perkins, consul (absent) G. K. How, PH.G.

And rew J. Brewer,vice-consul in charge T.NinaC. D.Gage,

Lieu, m.d.

Great superintendent of nurses

Consul,Britain—Tel.

Lancelot GilesAd(also

: Britain

in charge Marguerite

Edith Huang,D. associate

Warfield, nurse

asst. supt.

of Norwegian interests) Mildred Wu, do.

Japan

K.K.Ikenaga, actingchancellor

Kawauchi, consul # H

R. Furukawa, police inspector Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Mitsui; Teleph. 76

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Acting Commissioner—W. M. Andrew PostActing Office, Chinese

Postal Commissioner—O-

Assistants—T.

Tidesurveyor—J.Aida, G. Asker

R. Hamilton Mellows

Examiners—F. J. Howsell, A. Mitchell District Accountant—W. G. Lebedoff

C. C. Canavarro, E. Leopold, A. J. Assistant—Liu Yao Ting

Whitmore Post Office, Japanese

Tidewaiters

Bender —H. G. Roberts, E. J. - Postmaster—N. Tsujino

Officer—H. Yanagihara

Hunan Yale Hospital, The Clerk—S. Hinago

E.H. H.J. Dunham,

Hume, m.d.,business

physician in charge

manager

F.J. R.C. B.Yen, m.d. Standard Oil Co. of New York

Branch, m.d. R. H.J, S.Corbett,

Harmanmanager

| R. A. Stough

A.T. L.S. Crawford,

Li, m.d. m.d. G. H. Green, installation supt.

ICHANG

M S I-Chang

Ichang is one of the four ports opened to foreign trade on the 1st April, 1877, in

accordance

30° 43.4' N.,withlong. Clause

111°1, 12.8'

SectionE., 3,onof the

the north

Chefoobank

Convention.

of the riverIt isYangtsze,

situated inabout:

lat

393 miles above Hankow, and some ten miles below the entrance to the great Ichang

Gorge, or just about aeasy

port is comparatively thousand miles from

for vessels of lightthedraught,

coast. The

butnavigation

great care ofis the river toforthis

necessary all

vessels when in the neighbourhood of Sunday Island, owing to the shiftings and banks

The

freshets, when the anchors should be sighted every two or three days. The port is thein

anchorage is off the left bank, opposite the foreign residences, and is good, except

centre

higher ofgrounds,

a hilly winter

country,wheat,

the productions ofalsowhich

barley,theandnuts are rice intrees,

the tungtzu the from

valleys, cotton

which theonordi-

the

nary wood oil is obtained by pressing gathered from the

valleys, amongst the mountain ranges west of the city, oranges, lemons, pomeloes, trees. In the sheltered

pears, plums, and a very superior quality of persimmons are grown, and find a ready

emporiuminforthegoods

market city inandtransit

at Shasi.

to and from The Chungking.

importance ofAllIchangcargo isforchiefly that ofport

the latter an

is landed here and transferred to steamers or chartered junks. In the same way cargo

broughtriver

lower downandin steamers

coast ports,or ischartered

transhipped junkshere fromonChungking

steamers, and whichintended for the

make regular

voyages to and from Hankow. During the year 1918 the steamers plying between

Ichang

the Chineseand Chungking

flag, the Mei-tanconsistedandofMei-chuen

the Shu-fwn, underShu-tung

the American and flag,

Lien-hua

and theallAn-lan,

under

Hung Foh, Uung-kiang and Tah-chuen under the British flag. Steam navigation is

1CHANG 867

•usually practicable from the middle of April until the middle of December.

•for foreign passengers vary considerably by the different vessels, but all are much higher The rates

than on the lower Yangtze. In view of the enhanced traffic, aids to navigation

and rules of the road through the gorges have become urgent, and are now being

undertaken and

Chungking by Ichang.

the Government,

The upward withvoyagea Riverto Chungking

Inspector functioning

now takes between

4 days,

;and the return trip about 2 days. The survey of the railway to Chengtu has been

completed, but construction has been delayed in consequence of

war. There has never been a census of the native population, but it is guessed to be the great European

.about 40,000.

withTheHk.net

Tls.value of thein trade

5,685,589 1917, ofHk.theTls.port6,629,451

in 1918inwas1916,

Hk.Hk.

Tls. Tls.

3,899,235 as compared

4,900,579 in 1915,

.and Hk. Tls. 4,782,330 in 1914.

DIRECTORY

P! « m * B *

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Japan

Asiatic Consul—M. Kusa

China),Petroleum

Ltd.—Tel. Ad:Co.DoricThe (North Chancellor—J. Kurahasi

Do. —B. Kawamura

P. E. H. Walter, manager

T. Wooley, installation mgr.

■jj] ^ Ta-koo PH $5 PH H Ta-mei-kuoh-ya-men

United States

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Consul-General for Hankow, Kiu-

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants—Tel. Ad: Swire kiang, Ichang, and Shasi—P. S.

G. H, Edwards, signs per pro. Heintzleman(residing at Hankow)

Agencies

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., ill H I-chang-kwan

London & Lancashire Fire Ld.

Ins. Co., Ld. Customs, Chinese Maritime

Assistant-in-charge—W. O. Law

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Assistants —K. F. Fung, Mui Ying-shan

The Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Medical Officer—A. Graham

Co., Ld., Hongkong Harbour Master and Tidesurveyor—

IJnion InsuranceSociety

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. of Canton,Ld. G. E. Sherman

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Examiners—C. de Bedoire, T. J.

Royal Exchange Assurance Macauley, A. J. Whitmore

Orient Insurance Co., Ld. Tidewaiters—S. Iwanaga, E. E. Pachis,

British Traders Insurance Co., Ld. G. J. Smidt, K. Ota

British & Foreign M. I. Co., ‘Ld. J ardine, Matheson &Co., Ltd., Merchants

Standard M. I. Co., Ld. A. Ross

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Agencies

Indo-China S. N. Co.,

Canton Insurance Ld.Ld.

Office,

® ass is Chau-song-nee-ch’uk Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

China Me rchants’ SteamNavigation Co. Alliance Assur. Co., Assur.

Ld. Co., Ld.

CONSULATES Commercial Union

Peninsular

Canadian Pacific OceanS.Services,

& Oriental N. Co. Ld.

Jfr ^ ifc Ta.fa-ling-shih.fu “ Glen Line ” of Steamers

France “ Shire ” Line of Steamers

Consul—G.

kow) Lecomte (residing at Han- Lee Chang & Co., General Storekeepers,

Ta Ying-Ung-shih-fu Wines, Spirits andSundries,

sions, Household Tobacconists,

BakersProvi-

and

Great Britain Butchers,

Contractor—Erh Ma Road M. Ship’s

U. S. N. and H. B.

Consul—J. L. Smith

868 ICHANG—CHUNGKIN G

-% m ?0 & Iff it tfr b

Mackenzie & Co., Ltd. Jih- tsing-lu ng-chuan-kung-sze

Agencies | Nisshin Risen Kaihsa, The—Tel. Ad;

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Nissikise

•West China Transport Co.

'k Atl, Jh i& 85 H K

Maoris,

Wine, E.M

SpiritikCo.,(TabaqueriaEgyptiana)

and Provision Merchants | PostPostmaster—S.

Office, Chinese

J. Harris

andE. Tobacconists — Tel. Ad: Macris

M. Macris, proprietor

MISSIONS ^ ft Mci-foo

(For Protestant Missionaries see Standard Oil Co. of New York

separate Directory) W.

M. C.L. Carney,

Guss manager

^ Tien-choo-tang H. Schwpr, installation

IIOman Catholic Mission

Right Rev. ModestUs Everaerts, Bis- Szechuan-Hankow

Section)—Tel.

Railway (I-Kwei,

hop tit.

tolic of TadamaHupeh

of Southern and Vicar Apos- Western Union,Ad:A.B.C.

Szehan

5th; Editions

Codes ;

Rev. Angelus Timmers, pro vicar Engineering Co«*e

CHUNGKING

jf| l|f Chung-Mng

The city of Chungking, situated in lat. 29 deg. 33 min. 56 sec. N., long. 106 deg

30 min. E., may well be described as not only the commercial capital of Szechuen, but

of the

distributedwholeby ofa smaller

WesternclassChina. The foreign

of trading junks upimport trade centres

the various rivers ofhere,theandprovince.

is then

All

musk,exports—yellow silk, whiteofwax,

and the large assortment hides,medicines—are

Chinese wool, hemp, received,

feathers, assorted,

bristles, repacked-

rhubarb,

and shippedthere

transhipped to Ichang, Hankow,

into smaller junks,andandShasi, consignments

forwarded to the provinces,

to the southern latter portvidbeingthe

TungTheTingcitylake.occupies the end of a high and rocky bluff forming a peninsula, at the

junction of the riv|r Kia-ling with the Yangtze, 1,400 miles from the mouth of the

latter. The principal streets of the city, in which are many fine shops, are on the side

ofsome

the five

Yangtsze.

miles in Itcircumference,

is surroundedpierced

by a crenelated

with ninestone wall inThisgoodwallrepair,

gates. was which

built inis

1761,

with replacing an older one. Chungking is now electrically lighted, a native company

climatean ofauthorised

Chungkingcapital of $300,000thehaving

is depressing, summerbeenbeingformed

hot forandthat

damp,purpose. The

the winters

raw and chilly, with thick fogs from November to March. Spring and Autumn

can indeed hardly be said to #exist. The ordinary rise of the river is about

752nd feet; in 1892 it rose 96£ feet, on 6th August, 1898, to 101 feet, and on'

enoughAugust,

through1903,theto gorges.

93l feet, Onthe thewater11thnotAugust,

being able1905, totheforce

river itsrosewayto fast

108-

feet.

report Inthe1908riverit only

rose attained

120 feet ainheight

1878. ofOn52 the

feetleft4 inches.

bank ofAccording

the Kialing to and

a Chinese

facing

Chungking,

Kiang-Peh-ting, extending

formerlybelow

withinthethejunction

districtofoftheLi Min

two Fu,

rivers,butisnow

the incorporated

walled city of in-

Chungking Fu. These two cities and the large villages in their immediate neighbour-

hood are estimated to contain a population of about 300,000.

CHUNGKING

The port was declared open to

actually commence until the 18th June, since foreign tradewhich

in March,

date a1891,

largebuttrade

business

has beendid done

not

both in imports and exports, carried in foreign chartered junks. The net value of the

trade in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 30,099,757 as compared with Hk. Tls. 33,592,533 in 1917,

Hk. Tls. 32,869,774 in 1916, Hk. Tls. 35,006,336 in 1915, and Hk. Tls. 37,632,208 in 1914.

Trade, since the revolution, has been affected by brigandage in the interior. Bands of

robbers

regions, andhauntmerchants

the roadsfearthroughout the cargo.

to transport province,Theespecially

European inWar,thealso,mountainous

has made

its effects felt. A rising, started in 1904 by a man who said he

Heaven to wipe out the missionaries, was ruthlessly suppressed. One church was was commissioned by

burned, and a few converts were killed, and then “the Chinese officials caused shell

to be fired into the mob until all (several hundred) were killed!” A local police force

has been created.

as farTheas Yangtsze

Sui-fu, whereis navigable

the Minforriver

steamers

joins from Ichang, notandonly

the Yangtsze, to Chungking,

during high waterbutin

summer the Min river is also navigable as far as Kiating. By the Japanese Treaty

of 1894,of the

spring 1898right of steamwasnavigation

the voyage successfullytoaccomplished

Chungking bywasMr.secured,

A. Little,andwith

in the

the

small steamer Leechuen, which, however, being of limited power, had to be tracked •

up the rapids in the same way as junks. On 6th May, 1900, the

British gunboats Woodcoch and Woodlark arrived from Ichang, having left that port two light-draught

on 5th April. The return journey occupied 25 steaming hours. On 12th June, the

Yangtze

arrived atTrading

Chungking Company’s

on 20thsteamer,

June. theThisPioneer,

steamercommenced her maiden

was afterwards voyageby and

purchased the

British Goverr ment. The great increase in the number of steamers on the upper Yang-

tsze during recent years has made aids to navigation through the gorges and rapids

between Ichang and Chungking imperative. Captain A. C. Plant,

of the Upper Yangtsze for the Chinese Maritime Customs, has charge of this work River Inspector

and has erected a system of signals and buoys.

DIRECTORY

American-Chinese Drug Co. Agents

J. H. McCartney, m.d., managing dir. The Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

Y. Butts, accountant Ld.

Union Insurance Society of Canton,

IT i*?: An-lee-yin-hang Ld.

Arnhold Bros, .v- Co., Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

Harchi 'M .$£ Tsze-yen-kon-sze

L. A. Anderson, manager British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz ^ Po.na-men Kung-sz

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Brunner Mond & Co., Ltd., Alkali and

Soap Manufacturers—Tel. Ad: Alkali,

Ltd.—Tel. Ad:

D. T. Keogh, managerDoric J. China

C. Bolland, actg dist.. mgr., West

W. J. Daniel F. E. Smith

R.J. J.A.L.Covil

Hamilton, installation mgr.

Bank of China Tai.Jcoo

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Barry & Dodwell, Ltd. — Tel. Ad: Sons,-Ltd.) Wu Tze Chuen, manager

Enterprise

B. M. Barry, managing director

H. A. J. Macray (Shanghai) do. JaStfiHB Ch.au.shang-yu-chulc

A.W.W. Peake, secretary

J. Myhing China Merchants’ Steam N avig> tion Co.

J. L. Walter Yu Hao-Chuan, agent

Chin Hsiao Shan, clerk

*70 CHUNGKING

•Chiris, Antoine, Exporter and Importer m £ Sang Lee

—Tel. Ad: Chiris manager

E.A. S.Lordereau,

Charrier, Hsinli & Co., Import and Export Mer-

signs per pro. chants—Head Office: Osaka; Branches

atWanhsien;

Shanghai,Tel.Hankow, Ichang,

Ad: Hsinli, Tsingtao,

Chungking

•CONSULATES K. Miyasaka, manager

France ft IsT”E-wo

Chengtu

A. Bodard, consul-general Jardine, Matheson & Co., Limited,

Dr. Poupelain Merchants

Dr. Jouveau-Dubreuil J. F. Owen, agent

Chungking R. O’Brien

Agents for Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

M. Baudez, vice-consul Indo-China

Dr. Yallet Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

Canton Insurance Co., Ld.

Office, Ld.

Ta Ying-ling-sz-ya-men Alliance Assurance Coy., Ld.

Great Britain Canadian

Acting Consul— W. Stark-Toller

Chengtu Peninsula & Oriental S. N. Co. Ld.

Pacific Ocean Services,

Consul—F. H. Eastes Toyo Risen Kaisha

Jui Chino Steam Navigation Co.

Ta-yat-pim-ling-sz-fu s.s.Wei“Juiyue”

Kei Yu, manager

| s.s. “Lienhua”

Japan

Acting Consul-O. Nakamura Mackenzie

Assistant—K. Aoai L. R. Rees, manager

Chief of Police—K. Nusaka S. B. Starling | A. T. Pennecard

Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp.

Jj^ fifl pj H Ta Mei Kuo Ling Shih Fu Lloyds

United States of America West ChinaAssurance

TransportCo.,Co.Ld.

Consul—P. R. Josselyn Guardian

Vice-Consul—Samuel Sokobin London & Lancashire Fire Insce.Co.,Ld.

North

Sun LifeChina Insce. Co.,

Assurance Co. ofLd.Canada.

mmmwL Ch’ung-ch’ing-hai-lcuan Phoenix Life Insce. Co.

^Customs, Chinese MaritimeF. Johnston Yangtsze Insce. Association, Ld.

Actg. Commissioner—C. China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Assistants—E. T. Williams,

Nordstrom, Tong Chi Ta, Tong MISSIONS K.

ZiaohanOfficer—Dr. J. H. McCartney (For Protestant Missionaries see

Medical separate Directory)

Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master — ^ ^ Tien-chu-t’ang

D. MacLennan

Chief Examiner—J. A. Dick Roman Catholic Missionde Paris)

Assistant

Roberts Examiners—F. Byrnes, G. (Missions Etrangeres

Tidewaiters—O, Hall, P.

River Inspector — S. C. Plant Ryan m m m Shen-sieou-t’ang

Wanhsien BranchCommissioner

Office VICARIAT

OccidentalAPOSTOLIQUE

(Chentu) DU Su’TCHUEN

Acting I deputy in charge

-T. Suzuki M Chen-yuen-t’ang

Examiner—S.

Tidewaiter—F.Heiberg VICARIAT

Gutteridge OrientalAPOSTOLIQUE

(Chungking)DU Su’TCHUEN

« + £ «

1 Friends High School Nisshin [sen Kaisha—Tel. A

—Ernest W. Sawdon, b.sc. kisen Risen

CHUNGKING—HANGCHOW 871'

Philippidi, C. M., Watch-dealer, Optician us:m a jii

and General Importer J Chuen-kiang-lung-zen-kung-s ze

Szechuen Steam Navigation Co., Ltd;

T. W. Yang

Jra Be ili s.s. „Shu Hun”—Capt. F. Brandt

PostPostmaster—E.

Office, Chinese—First j s.s. „Shu Tung ’—Capt. ,W. Davy

CammiadeClass Office m m m m

Young Brothers Banking Corp., Banker

Standard Oil Co., of New York and Financial Agents—Hsin Feng Kai;

Tel. Ad: Yangbrosco

N. G. Wood, in charge C. S. Yang, director

E. S. Hornet Young Brothers Trading Co., Import

B. J. Simpson and Export Merchants and ; Commis-

J.W.H.G. Morrison

Holliday sion Agents—Hsin Feng Kai Tel. Ad:

O. W. Hesselbarth Yangbrosco

HANGCHOW

« ft Hdng-chau

Hangchow, the capital of the province of Chekiang, is situated 120 miles south-

west

apex ofofShanghai,

a bay whichand 110is miles south of for

too shallow Soochow, adjacent toofthesteamers.

the navigation Chien-tangTheKiver,atthe

mouth of'

endangers navigation. Haining is the best place for observingwave,

the river is, moreover, periodically visited by a bore, or tidal thiswhich

famousfurther

bore,

which is formed by the north-east trade wind heaping up the water of the Pacific on >

the China coast and causing enormous tides. Hangchow Bay is shaped like a funnel,

and the mass of water rushing up, more and more concentrated as it advances, is sud-

denly confronted by the current of the river. The momentary check causes the water

to assume amomentum

gathering wall-like formation; then, growing

with the immense pressureto behind,

a height forcing

of 15ft. itsat spring

volume tides

intoatand'

thea

comparatively narrow waterway, it tears past the sea-wall with a roar like thunder

rate sometimes reaching 12 miles an hour. Before the Taiping rebellion Hangchow

shared with Soocho .v the reputation of being one of the finest cities in the Empire

on account of its wealth and splendour, but it was almost destroyed by the rebels.

Ithashasnotsince

yet rapidly

regained recovered

its formerand is onceof more populousHistorically,

and flourishing, though itis •

perhaps the most interesting city inpitch prosperity.

the Eepublic, Hangchow

and the earliest reference in the

annals

210, anddates back ofto the

the kings B. C.Wu-Yiieh

2198. The greatmade

dynasty Shih this

huang-ti visited theIt was,

their capital. placehowever,

in B. C. -

under the Sung dynasties ( circa A. D. 960-1200 ) that Hangchow became most famous

as a capital. Marco Polo spent considerable time in this city, and, to this day, his

image

Hangchow may isbeindeed

seen aingreat

the centre

famousofandBuddhism,

picturesque

and itsLing-yin

TemplesBuddhist Monastery.

include some of the •

most

censusremarkable

taken latelyin China.

by the The localpopulation

Government is estimated

gives a totalat 600,000,

a little although

below thata

figure.

Its threeAs greata manufacturing

trades are silk centreweaving,

Hangchow takes place

including severaleven

kindsbefore Soochow.

of crape and

gauze, the production

thin tinfoil, from which of fans of all kinds,

are formed the manufacture

the imitation ingots ofofsilver,

scissors,

burntandinthe

suchmaking

immenseof

quantities by the Chinese. In addition, it sends out thread, string, colours, drugs,

lacquer, and many other articles in small quantities. Coarse paper is also manu-

factured.

might be much The communication

improved with by verywater

little with

troubleShanghai is particularly

by a small amount ofgood, and

dredging.,

at Shihmen Che on the Grand Canal twenty miles from Hangchow. Ningpo, about

•872 HANGCHOW

120 miles distant, can also t»e reached by boat from Hangchow with several tran-

'toshipments:

foreign tradeit ison quicker

the 26th toSeptember,

go via Shanghai. Hangchowwithwasthedeclared

1896, in accordance terms ofopenthe

from Soochow with passenger boats in tow, making the trip in from 18 toand24 tohours.

Japanese Treaty. Steam launches ply regularly to and from Shanghai and

There

Tang are riveralsodaily

threelaunches

launchestodaily to Huchow

Fuyang, Tunglu,andLinpu,

other etc,,

placesstarted

en route-,

in also

1912.on Chien

There

is hardly any cargo carried by the latter between Hangchow and Soochow. These

launches go via Huchow and Nanzing and a service is also maintained between Keeling,

aSoochow and some

combination severalyears

inlandago places.

and haveThe Hangchow-Shanghai

a monopoly of the trade.companiesAttemptsformed made

by outsiders to come in have always failed after a few trips. The railway, however,

is proving a serious rival, and the rapid and up-to-date service provided is an

increasing attraction to all classes of passengers. The station adjacent to the Foreign

Settlement

Hangchow city is known as Konzenchiao

or Kenshanmen stations.( jgc fro ) for which passengers change at

One of the sights of Hangchow is the famous western lake, dotted with islets

crowned with shrines and memorial temples, and spanned by causeways joining

island

and similarto island.

monumentsThe general picturesque

judiciously placed effect is heightened

in effective spots, by temples,

while pagodas,'of

the slopes

the hills bordering the lake on the west are bright with azaleas, honeysuckle, and

peach-bloom,

tree, and maple andinclusters of bamboos,allseveral

rich profusion, help tokinds

makeofthe conifers,

scene the

verystillignia,

pretty. camphor

Tasteful

foreign-style

for a motor scenic road around the lake are in course of preparation.shore,Theandwestern

houses and villas are also springing up along the lake plans

wall of the city has been pulled down and made into a broad lake shore promenade

some two out

been laid mileswithin length

a serieswith spacious tree-bordered

of imposing gardens. Indeed, the whole ofallthis

thoroughfares, district

of great has

length

and

any large city in the world. In this area the buildings are chiefly foreign-style, manyof

width and comparing in no way to their disadvantage with the principal streets

of the Government offices and other premises being finely constructed and of

impressive

near the citysize.railway Several hotels,andsemi-foreign-style,

station, others near the Public have Garden

been opened,

on theincluding

Lake, besidesone

one with western accommodation on the lake shore

excursions around Hangchow are numerous and extraordinarily picturesque; near the Imperial Island. The

while

rapids thoseof thewhoOh’ien-t’ang

can allow aRiver monthas farfor the

as thetripAnhwei

should border.

not fail The to explore the

crystalline

water andthe lofty

.. country, constant

heights,alternation

heavily of picturesque

afforested, to the gorges

sandy banksandwithpark-like

every rollingof

variety

conifer, camphor tree, scrub oak, maple, tallow tree, bamboo, etc., combine to fonn a

, series

profusion, of landscapes scarcely fly-fishing.

including excellent equalled in Japan. Sport of all kinds is to be had in

The site selected for the

bank of the Grand Canal; it covers over Foreign Settlement extendsmileforand

half a square halfisafour

mile miles

alongfrom the east

the

nearest

about thepoint

sameofsize.

the city

Thewall. The Japanese

Customs-house settlement adjoins

and Commissioners anditassistants’

on the North and is

residences

. are built onThetheBritish

building. CustomsConsulate

Lot, andis there

on theis also a Chinese

opposite side toPolice Station insettlement

the Japanese a modern

, and is not in the foreign settlement.

The commodities chiefly dealt in are tin, Japanese copper, kerosene oil,

, soap,

raw silksugar,

and tea.prepared

The principaltobacco,

articlesvarnish,

of export paperare tea fans,

and silk.silkThepiecegoods,

tea comes

from Anhwei and Pingsuey near Shaohsing and from the neighbourhood of Hangchow,

where the valuable Lungching tea is grown. The net

port (through the Maritime Customs) in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 18,688,082, as compared value of the trade of the

withSome

Hk. Tls. 21,020,832

3 or 4 miles in 1917.

Zahkou, situated upon South-west

the Ch’ien-t’ang of Hangchow

River at city lies the head.

the Railway rising ThelittleStandard

town ?

Oil Company of New York and several missionary establishments (including a large

College)to nave

. about movetheir

hither.headquarters here. The

For residential AsiaticthePetroleum

purposes Company

hilly sites in the isvicinity

also shortly

over-

looking the broad estuary and open to sea breezes afford far more sanitary locations

than the low-lying malarial settlement 10 miles away.

HANGCHOW 87£

Halfway between Hangchow and Shanghai is Kashing, where the Grand Canal

joins the Whangpoo River on which Shanghai is situated. Kashing is a Customs Sta-

tion under Hangchow and was first opened in 1898 for collecting duties on foreign

opium owing duties

now collects to fiscalbotharrangements

on imports and beingexports,

againstbutthehascollection at Hangchow.

not yet acquired It

the status-

of a Treaty Port.

A railway from the Settlement to the further end of Hangchow City near"

the Chien Tang river was completed in Sept., 1907. It was built solely by Chinese

and with Twenty-eight

Kashing. Chinese capital.iliilesThere

northis now railway connection

of Hangchow is situatedwiththeShanghai via

well-known

summer resort Mokanshan. It can be reached from Shanghai by way of the

railway and a motor-boat in ten hours. There are now over two hundred houses

on the slope of a hill about 3,000 feet high. The scenery is magnificent and the view

unequalled.

Clear mountain Bamboo

springsforests coverchairs

abound, the mountain

and cooliesandfor afford

baggageshade to all the

are always roads.

available,

and are under contract with the Mokanshan Association. Houses more or less

completely furnished can be rented at Tls. 100 to 350 per season (four months).

The Shanghai Municipality has lately purchased two houses as a sanatorium for its

employes, and atocompetent

plain amounts 10° in the nurse

day andis in15°charge.

at night.The difference in temperature from the

Settlement—is salubrious. July and Augusttheareprevalence

The climate of Hangchow—save for hot, but theof spring

malariaandin autumn

the Foreign

are-

delightful and the winter is bracing. The minimum temperature recorded within the

period

August 1917. The mean maximum for the years 1911 -1918 is 83.°3 Fahrenheit, the meanin

1911-1918 was 15°.5 Fahrenheit in January 1916 and the maximum was 104°

minimum 43’.4, and mean 63°.l. Snow usually falls in two or three months of the-

year. The temperate and sub-tropical zones meet in the neighbourhood, and the flora

is accordingly extremely rich : the latter remark is also true of the fauna, especially'

bird life.

DIRECTORY

CHEKIANG PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT

H.E. Yang Shan-te, Military Governor

H.E. Ch‘i Yao-shan, Civil Governor

W. H. Chien, Chinese district insp.

Ying-shang A si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz K. Tanabe, foreign do.

Asiatic Petroleum T. H. Chow, Chi. asst. do.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China). A. Booklets, foreign do. do.

E.W.C. E.Robinson,

Hughes local manager CONSULATES

B.MissHemingway Great Britain

Reid (Kashing) Acting Consul—A. J. Martin

British American Tobacco Co. Japan

G.G.W.F.Rucker,

Daltonlocal| manager

J. S. Stubblefield Acting Consul—K. Arai

Police Inspector—Z. Yeguchi

15] £ !& * ti G ii m in &

Pa-lah-ho-hsien-kong-sze Customs, Chinese Maritime

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Commissioner—E. Alabaster

1 —Teleph. 287; Tel. Ad: Adanac Assistants—A. W. Leach (Kashingj

Manager for Chekiang Province—W. Ho Chee-Fai, YanglChen Fong

S. Duncan Main Tidesurveyor—L.

Examiner—A, W. E.L. N. Szigetvary

Oliver

j Chinese Government

Administration Salt Revenue Tidewaiters—T. Yamazoo, S. KanL

S. Yamaguchi (Kashing)

r874 HANGCHOW-NINGPO

Rev.

Rev. M. Bouillet

J. Deymier

Hangchow ta-ying-lciao hvA-lcwanq-chi-ye-kok Rev. P.McArdle

Legrand (Huchow)

‘Hangchow Hospital Rev. do.

Dr. D. Duncan Main and wife Rev. A. J. Asinelli (Kashing)

S.MissDuncan Main,

Grace Emly secretary , Rev. A. Braets

Miss Rev. Aug. Renault (Chuchow).

Miss S.Queenie

CurtisTsay Rev. J. B. Tisserand (Chuchow)

Rev.

Rev. E.J. Earners

Lobry do.

'LikinComrar.-in-Charge—E.

Collectorate, Eastern Chekiang Rev.

Rev. J.R. Pandelle

M. Tokarski(Chuchow)'

(Kashing)

Alabaster

Meteorological Station Maison St. Vincent, Catholic Hospital

S. Kawamora &Sisters

OrphanCalcagniAsylum, (supOrieure),

Sisters of Charity—Hou,

MISSIONS Blanchin, Leang, Francois, Ouang, Kou,

Zing

(For Protestant Missionaries

separate Directory) see

Post Office, Chinese-Chekiang Postal

^ * ft 2 Tsi-lciang-ta-hsio-yau District Acting Postal Comr.—L. C. Arlington

Hangchow Christian College, District Acct.—P. C. Leblanc

AmericanPresbyterian

andRev.South Missions,North Actg. Dep. Comr., Chinese—Huang

W. H. Stuart, president Nai-shu

Mrs.

Rev. Stuart

E. L. Mattox, vice-president PostPostmaster—T.

Office, Imperial Japanese

and treasurer Taguchi

Mrs. Mattox Assistant—T. Hasebe

A.Mrs.W.March

March

Rev. F. D. Scott, secretary wft®mmm

Mrs. Scott Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo-Railway

Mrs. Day C. P. Yin, mang.district

J. C. Molony, dir. (Shanghai)

engineer

Rev. C. P. Barkman J. Roy Sun, asst. loco.inspector

supt.

Miss E. Polhemus

J. M. Wilson (absent) - M. P. Cheng, traffic

Mrs. Wilson do. W. Y. Ho, asst, travelling auditor

Rev. W. R. Wheeler (absent) ^ H Mei Fu

Mrs. Wheeler (absent)

Roman Catholic Mission Standard Oil Co. of New York—Zahkou

Rev. Monseigneur Faveau E. T. Hobart,

E.M. M.L. Geibelmanager

Rev. J. Chiapetto, Pro-Yicaire Coleman

NINGPO

Ning-po

Ningpo is situated on the river Yung, in the province of Chekiang, in lat. 29 cleg.

1>5 min.

-open N., and long.

to foreigners in 1842.121 Foreigners

deg. 22 min.had,E.however,

It wasvisited

one ofNingpo

the five

at anports

earlythrown

date.

Portuguese traded there in 1522; a number of them settled in tKe place in

succeeding-years, and there was every prospect of a rising and successful settlement that soon

and

Being established. But the lawless acts of the Portuguese soon attracted the attention

NINGPO 875>

ofdestroyed

the Government, and in 1542 the Governor of Chekiang ordered

and the population to be exterminated. A large force of Chinese troops the settlement to be-

soon besieged the place, destroying it entirely, and out of a population of 1,200’

Portuguese, 800 were massacred. No further attempt at trade with this port was made

till towards

factory at thetheisland

closeofofChusan,

the 17thsomecentury,

fortywhen

milesthefromEastNingpo.

India Company established

The attempt to founda

aafter

tradea few

martyears’

there,trial.

however,The proved

port wasunsatisfactory,

deserted by and the factory

foreigners was years

for many abandoned

after

that. When

moved northhostilities

from Canton, brokeandout onbetween Great

the 13th Britain1841,

October, andoccupied

China inNingpo,

1839, the

andfleet

an

English garrison was stationed there for some time. In March, 1842, an attempt was

made by the Chinese to re-take the city, but the British artillery repulsed them with

great

in theslaughter. Ningpothewasport

following August, evacuated on May

was thrown open7th,to and, on the

foreign trade.proclamation of peace

eitherNingpo

side. isItbuilt on a plain

is a walled city, which stretches

the walls enclosingawaya space

to a considerable distance

of some five miles on

in cir-

cumference. The walls are built of brick, and are about twenty-five feet high. They

are fifteen feet wide at the summit, and twenty-two at the base. Access is obtained to-

the town

foot of thebywall

six gates.

for aboutA large

three moat

milescommences at the north

on the landward gate and

side, until runs atalong

it stops whattheis

called

are spanned by arches erected in memory of distinguished natives. Ningpo hasstreets

the Bridge Gate. The main street runs from east to west. Several of the been

celebrated as possessing the fourth library of Chinese works, in point of numbers,

which existed in the empire. It was owned by a family who resided

gate. The site occupied by the foreign residences is on the north bank of the river. near the south

The population of Ningpo is estimated at 255,000. The French opened a post oflice in-

ISOS.Two cotton mills are established in Ningpo, one of which started in 1896 and the

other

whichinformerly

1907. The tea trade

passed throughhasNingpo

fallen offbutowing

are tonowa deviation

forwardedof totheShanghai

Fychow teas via

Hangchow. The net value of the trade of the port was Hk. Tls. 29,982,770 in-

1918, as compared with Hk. Tls. 25,107,523 in 1917, Hk. Tls. 29,653,554 in 1916, Hk.

Tls. 26,609,769 in 1915, and Hk. Tls. 27,167,542 in 1914.

DIRECTORY

35 35 A-ii-a London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Asiatic Petroleum Orient

GuardianInsurance Co. Co., Ld.

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: DoricCo. (North China), British

Assurance

Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

D. F. A. Wallace, local manager Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

C. Butland Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd. British and Foreign MarineIns.Co.,Ld.

K. D. Pitt, local manager Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

M. J. Butler

# a

£ ^ Ta.koo Campo Club

(Butterfield

Sons, Ltd.) & Swire (John Swire &

R.. A. Lawson, local manager ^1^ Chau Shang Yung-chuk

Agencies China

Y. Merchants’

J. Shao Steam

Hung, Navigation Co.

manager

China Navigation Co., Ld. Le Ching Lin, chief clerk

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Agency

Australian Oriental Line China Merchant s’ Marine Insurance Co.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co., St. Paul’s Church, Ningpo

of Hongkong Rt.Rev.H.

lain J. Molony, d.d., Hon Chap-

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

£76 NINGPO

CONSULATES Ning-po Tieng-tsu-tang

pi mx* Mission Catholique du Chekiang

Da Ing-kok Ling-ze-ya-men Oriental

Rt. Rev. P. M. Reynaud, Bishop of

Great Britain (also in charge of Fussulan

Bussian interests) A.D. Buch

Acting Consul—A J. Martin Nugent C. Delafosse

B. Ibarruty J.L. B.Pech

Lepers

Russia (British Consul in charge of C.A. Pruvost

Defebvre A. Aroud

Russian interests) D. Procacci J. Prost

HD Che Hai-kivan L.N. Dumortier J. Salon

-Customs, Chinese Maritime Boucherie F.McKiernam

Boisard

A.CheuR. Currie, commissioner V. Lebbe

Tze Heng, asst. L. Marques

E. van Oyer A. Peyris

J. Vidal

C.E. G.Ogiwara, assistant

Sugg, m.d , medical officer

. E. Hubbard, tidesurveyor as

G. Gosling, asst, boat officer Ning-po-fu Jen-tse-t’ang

F. R. Borioni, examiner SoEURSDELA ChARITE DE St. VlNCENT DB

L.B.C. J.Uydens,

H. J. Ross,asst,asst, examiner

examiner

Green, examiner

Paul, Maison de Jesus Enfant

Sr. Berkeley, sup.

W. G. L. Sell, tide waiter Sr. da Souza

Sr. Larroque

G.\Y. J.M.Walters,

Stevens, do. do. Sr. Coutris

Ningpo Commercial Bank, Ltd.

Vee

ShingMeiching,

Tsou Hsu,manager

asst, manager

'Hudson

Agents,&Importers Co., Merchants, Commission

and Exporters Le Ching Lin, accountant

.MISSIONS M M M ShtnPouFong

(For separate

ProtestantDirectory)

Missionaries see Police Station

College Post Office, Chinese

R. P. St. Joseph

Joseph Vidal First Class Postmaster—A. Abron

R. P. Paul Sing Shanghai-Hangchow Ningpo Railway j

•Grand T.KyatC. Pu,

Tong,district engineer

R. P.Seminaire St. Paul

Andre Defebvre K. Y. Yao,

asst. loco,

traffic

supt

inspector

R. P. Valentin Ferrando M. C. Lai, 'travelling auditor

R. P. Joseph Hou

BetitR.Seminaire St. Vincent Standard Oil Co. of New York

P. Leon Dumortier D.

D. E.W. Kydd,

Lucasin charge

R. P. Paul Lou S. K. Chu, Wenchow

R. P. Joseph Tchao Miss E. Kohler

,M Sr.

alsonGilbert,

St. Vincent

superieure Trinity College (C. M. S.)

ArchdeaconW. S. Moule, m.a ., president

WENCHOW

Wan-chau

Wenchow, one of the five ports opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention,

&s the chief town in the department of Wenchow, occupying the south-east corner

ofaboutChekiang province. Themouth,

city isin lat.

situated on1 min.

the 30south N.,bank of120thedeg.river Ou

45 sec.twenty

E. Themilessite isfrom its

a well cultivated 28 deg.

plain, bounded sec.sides

on all long.

by lofty hills.38 min.

The

walls are said to have been first erected during the fourth century, and they have been

enlarged and re-built at various times since. They are formed of stone, diagonally laid

.at the foundation, and partly also of brick,and measure about four miles in circumference.

The streets are wider, straighter, and cleaner than those of most Chinese cities. They

.are, generally speaking,

householders. Many of them well paved

run sidewithbybrick or stone

side with smalland kept in careful

waterways, which repair

in theirbyturn

the

communicate with navigable canals intersecting the whole city. There are numerous,

large nunneries

various Yamens,and othertemples

publicinoffices

Wenchow.and theTheFoundling

Customs-house, outside

Hospital, are the

alsoNorth

amongGate, the

chief buildings.Among

apartments. The thelastobjects

namedofinstitution, built and

greatest interest in 1748, contains

curiosity are one

two hundred

pagodas

situated on Conquest Island, abreast of the city. They are both of great antiquity, and

the temples between them Avere for some time the retreat of Ti Ping, the last Emperor

of the Sung dynasty, when seeking to escape from the Mongols under Kublai Khan.

His Majesty Ti Ping has left behind him autographs preserved to this day in

one of the temples. Members of the Customs staff occupy foreign-built houses

on the island.

■(figures furnishedTheby estimated population ofThere

District Magistrate). the were

city with

Boxeritstroubles

suburbsin isthe124,544.

Ping-

yang district, se\Teral Christians being murdered, in 1900, and all the missionaries

left Wenchow, where, however, the officials were able to

Homan Catholic Missionaries have a spacious and imposing church in the western part maintain order. The

•ofthousand

the city.people.

The English

In 1903 this Mission erected a fine college at a cost of $20,000, con-a

Methodist Mission has a church capable of seating about

taining sleeping accommodation for over a hundred students, and teaching accommoda-

tion for more than two hundred. Early in 1906 an extensive and substantially

constructed Hospital was also completed by the Mission at a further outlay of fully

$20,000.

Hunt’s Block,The Guy’s

buildingHospital,

consistsandof can

a central block andabout

accommodate twotwowings, afterpatients.

hundred the style of

Thereconsisting

handful, is no foreign

almostsettlement

entirely ofatofficials

WenchoAv,and and the foreignThere

missionaries. residents are a mere

is a considerable

native export trade

manufactures do notinflourish.

tea, bitterTheoranges,

firms tobacco,

engagedtimber,

in the charcoal,

timber tradeand bamboos,

are locatedbutin

the west suburb, where are also the timber yards. Immense quantities of timber and

bamboos are kept on hand. The net value of the trade of the port coming under the

cognizance

Hk. During of the for

Tls. 3,232,222 Maritime Hk.Customs

1917,September for 1918 was1916Hk.andTls.Hk.3,396,761

Tls. 3,505,313 as compared with

Wencho w river, August

causing and of 1912fortotwolife

immense destruction abnormal Tls. 3,396,988

freshets

and property.

for 1915.

occurred

In the in the

upper reaches

of the main river the water rose 60 feet above normal level, washing away villages and

carrying aAvay houses bodily. Some 30,000 people are reported to have been drowned

inunprecedented

the Yungchia,withinChingtien, Ch’uchow

the memory of theand Juian

oldest magistracies. Such a calamity was

inhabitant.

878 WENCHOW

DIRECTORY

IE Ou Hai Kwvn

Ying-shang-a-si-a-huo-yu-kung-sz Customs, Chinese Maritime

Asiatic PetroleumAd Co. (North China), Commissioner—C. E. Tanant

Ltd., The—Tel. : Doric Assistant—U.

Do. —Wong Matsubara

Haiu GengHarbour

Yung Hsing-fu, agent Acting Tidesurveyor and

ChenYu-Ching,

Wai Sho-sang, manager

do. Master—C. Ahlberg

Tidewaiter—H. Gaylard

MISSIONS

(For Protestant Missionaries see

British-American Tobacco Co. (China), separate Directoy)

Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Powhattan Roman Catholic

C.Wang

Cance, terrritory manager

Gin Yung, chief territory assist. AroudMission

Rev. C.Prost

Rev.

Rev. L. Marques

Rev. J. Salon

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Rev. Boisard

T. C. Sze. manager M ill jHIfS

Chue Tsing-fu, clerk in charge SOEURS DE LA CflARITE DE St VlNCENT

Paul—Hopital

S. S.SteCnauvel Jean Gabriel

Claire-Deville,

Chinese Post Office S. Costorton . sup

First Class Postmaster—DengYongYii S. Rey

S. Gon5alves

CONSULATES Mustard & Co.—Tel. Ad: Musta.d

FI®*:® C. Cance, representative

Da Ying-kwoh-ling-sz-ya-men Pao Hua Steam Navigation Co.

Great Britain Wang Lan-chi, agent

Actg. Consul—A. J. Martin, residing Standard Oil Co. of New York

at Ningpo S. K. Chu, manager

United States of America

Consul General in Shanghai Yung Fu S. N. Co.

Huang Chang-ching, agent

SAIN THAO

Santuao was voluntarily opened to foreign trade by the Chinese Government

on the 8th May, 1899. The port includes the whole of the magnificent Santu

Inlet, which is situated some 70 miles north of Foochow. The foreign settlement is on,

the island of Santu in the centre of the inlet. The harbour is certainly one of the finest

on

maytheenter

Chinaat any

coast:time,

the regardless

approachesoftotheit are

statewell-defined, and vessels

of tide. H.M.S. of the largest

Waterwitch size

surveyed

the

telegraph cable was successfully laid from the mainland to the Settlement in July,A

whole of the inlet in 1899, and an Admiralty chart has been published.

1905, and communication established with all China ports.

fromTheFoochow

port oftoSantuao

Europeservesis firstimportant

shippedteafromdistricts.

SantuaoMuch

; and ofthere

the tea

is aexported

growing

demand

towns ofintheNorth

districtChina for certain

are Funing, varieties

Fu-an, Ningte,grown

and inShouning.

the neighbourhood. The chief

There is a prosperous

and increasing junk-trade, and regular steamship communication with the provincial

capital. The net value of the trade of the port for 1918, coming under the control of

the Maritime Customs, was Hk. Tls. 1,739,972, as compared with Hk. Tls. 2,502 562 for

1917, Hk. Tls. 2,927,460 for 1916, Hk. Tls. 4,028,031 for 1915 and Hk. Tls. 2,564,881 for 1914

DIBECTORY

B 35 ft ^

Asiatic Petroleum 11 China), *Odell

-it* fPAAd:ACo.. Petrosilex

T nt-i-v HPiThe—Tel.

Ltd.,

(South & Co., Merchants

Mei Chi-chao, agent

Steamers—“Kongmun” and “Chanpo”

“Rhameses”

Post Office, Chinese

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-kun Postmaster—Wang Hung Chung

Consulate —Italy (N.B.—Letters should be addressed:

Consul-General (residing in Canton) Santuao via Foochow)

^ mNi

m m m Fu-hai-Kwan Standard Oil, Co., of New York

Customs, Chinese Maritime H._.Hsu

vv. Livingston,

W. mvm

Baik King, manager

agent (Foochow)

Commissioner—P. B. de Rautenfeld

Assistant-A.

Examiner—F. S.W.Deane Rowland

Tidewaiters—J.

Nielsen D. Spencer, A. E. Y. Tai On Steamship Co.

Medical Officer— A. Sharp Deane, Wong Tai Wo, manager

F.R.C.S. Telegraphs, Chinese

m x Tieng-siong Y. D. Wei, manager

Y. S. Wei, clerk

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants Yuet Sang Wei, do.

FOOCHOW

Fuh-chau

Foochow (or Fuh-chau-fu) is the capital of the Fukien province. It is situated ins

at. 26 deg. 20 min 24 sec. N., and long. 119 deg. 20 min. E. The city is built on a plain-

on the

sea, Theandnorthern

nine miles sidefrom

of thePagoda

river Island,

Min, and is distant about

vesselsthirty-four miles from the

attention of foreigners was earlywhere foreign

attracted to Foochow anchor.

as a likely place where

commercial intercourse could be profitably carried on in the shipment of Bahea Tea,

which is grown largely in the locality. Before the port was opened, this article used to-

be carried overland to Canton for shipment, a journey which was both long and difficult.

The

opening East India Company, as early as 1830, madetillrepresentations ofin the

favour of the-

Nankingofinthe1842.port,The butearly

nothingyearsdefinite was done

of intercourse with thethe conclusion

natives were Treaty

anything butof

what was anticipated. The navigation of the river was difficult,

for imports, and several attacks by the populace rendered the port an undesirable place- there was no market

ofopened

residence

that fortheresome

wastime.

much Itdonewasinnottheuntil

exportsomeof ten yearstheafter

teabecame

from the port after

had been-

the quantity shipped increased largely, and Foochow oneinterior,

of the but principalthattea.

ports in China. Since 1880, when the tea trade of the port reached its highest figure,

the prosperity of the place has been on the wane. Local teas are only wanted now if

they can be bought cheaply enough to bring down the prices

blends. Within 20 years a valuable trade has dwindled to the most meagre dimensions,, of Indian and Ceylon

and Athousands

few years ofagoacres mustmining

extensive have gone out ofwere

concessions cultivation.

granted in the north and west

ofgold.

the province of Fukien to a Chinese and French

A French mining engineer of high repute made a careful syndicate, with a viewsurveyto mining for

of all the-

gold fieldswith

company at Shao-wu

a capitalFu,ofandonereported

and a them

quarterverymillion

valuable and allwasworth

dollars reportedworking.

to have-A

been formed to work the mines, but operations were delayed until the privilege expired*

and The nothing

city has beenaround

is built done. three hills, and the circuit of the walled portion is between

six and seven miles in length. The walls are about thirty feet high and twelve feet wide-

atmarkable

the top.improvements

The streets were have narrow and filthy,

been carried out, shop butfronts

duringhavethebeen

pastsetfewback, yearsstreet

re-

stalls done away with, the old paving stones have been utilised to make drains and

the roadsfrom

structed havethe beenLong

macadamised

Bridge to theAcity, fairlytreeswidehaveandbeenwellplanted

made roadon eitherhas been

side con-

and

the Electric

The Long Company

Bridge are

has responsible

been repaved, for

thethe excellent

stone steps onlighting.

either end have been taken

away, and now it is possible to ride in jinrickshas from the Nantai Island into the-

city.

the roads A large number

however are ofnotrickshas and a fairtonumber

sufficiently allowforofofabout

thecarriages are now employed;,

The climate of Foochow is mild andwidedelightful introduction

nine monthsof motors.

of the year

but in the summer it is rather trying, the range of the thermometer then being from 74

deg. The Fahr.scenery

to 98 surrounding

deg. Foochow is very beautiful. In sailing up the Min river

from the sea vessels have to leave the wide stream and enter what is called the Kimpai

Pass,

presents which

a is barely

very strikinghalf-a-mile

appearance. across,Theand,Passenclosed

of Min-nganas it isisbynarrower,

bold, rocky and walls,

with itsit

towering cliffs, surmounted by fortifications and cultivated terraces, is extremely pictur-

esque,

tributaryandofhas the been

Min, compared

also affordstosome

somecharming

of the scenes on the

scenery, Rhine.risingThevery

the hills Yung Fu, a

abruptly

from the river bank. The Min Monastery, the Moon Temple, and the Kushan Monastery,

all occupying most romantic and beautiful sites, are fine specimens of Chinese religious

edifices,

mountains andinarethemuch

vicinityresorted to by while

of Foochow, visitors.

tigersGame abounds inareallcommon

and panthers the ravines

in the moreand

remote hills, and some of these beasts have been killed within ten miles of the city.

FOOCHOW 881

Foreign vessels are compelled

ness of the river, which of late years has to anchor at Pagoda

been Island,

increasing owingthetodifficulties

the shallow-of

navigation; even at the anchorage the river is still silting up in several places.

The

Pass. limits of the Arsenal,

The Mamoi port of nearFoochow

Pagodaextend from theisCity

Anchorage, an Bridge

extensiveto Government

the Kimpai

establishment,

practically idle.where Theseveral

Arsenalgood-sized gunboats have

was bombarded by the beenFrench

built, but

on itonenow23rd-24th

stands

August, 1884, and reduced to partial ruin, but was restored.

was later reorganised, and was for some years administered by French experts. There The establishment

i isanda dock in connection

has very with theandArsenal

powerful pumps a goodonsteel

Losing Island.UntilThe1905

caisson. dockoneis mint,

over 300

knownft. long

as

' the City or Viceroy’s Mint, served to supply the coinage

local province, but in that year the government set up two additional ihints, requirements of thefor

which there was no need, but only an alluring prospect of profit on the export

i( and sale of copper 10-cash coins. It was calculated that two million pieces per

I day

auickly werefellbeing

belowturned

par, andoutorders

by the

fromthree

Pekingmints.

reducingThethemarket

outputvalue of the

to 300,000 coinscoins

per

ay, and forbidding the export of coins to other provinces, necessitated the closing of

j the two mints before they had been in operation twelve months. In

port was visited by the most disastrous floods known there in living memory, the river, June, 1900, the

rising through heavy rains, overflowed and deluged the country, sweeping

away villages and causing immense havoc and loss of life. The population of Foochow

is estimated

The net at 650,000.

value

Customs in 1918 wasof the

Hk.trade of the portascoming

Tls. 15,642,219 comparedunderwiththe Hk.

cognisance of the Foreign

Tls. 15,223,269 in 1917,

Hk. Tls. 20,114,610 in 1916, Hk. Tls. 19,247,779 in 1915 and Hk. Tls. 19,073,617 in 1914.

KULIANG

A refuge from the heat of summer at Foochow can be gained by a four hours

i, chair ride to the top of Kuliang, i.e., “Drum Pass,” which is a mountain resort situated

degreesnine

about coolermiles

on theeastmountain

of Foochow.than it isThein Foochow

thermometer; the indicates

nights areanalways

averagecoolofand10

blankets a necessity for comfort. Dr. Bennie was the first to build a house of foreign

11;| design

summer at Kuliang in 1*886.

between twoAccording Now there

and threetohundred are upwards of one

persons, Chart, hundred

chiefly Kuliang such

missionaries, houses, and

are ina heightevery

residence

on the mountain. the Admiralty reaches of

2,900 feet. under

been made Nearlythefivesupervision

miles of ofstone paved Improvement

a Public roads about three feet inappointed

Committee, width have by

the residents, the necessary funds being provided by voluntary contribution. The

greatesteasy

within charmwalking

of Kuliang is the mountain walks, and there are many interesting places

every year from the distance.

middle of An JuneImperial

to theChinese

middle Post Office is opened

of September, and atdaily

Kuliang

mail

: connection with Foochow is maintained. There are many private tennis courts and

two public courts on the mountain, also a swimming pool, as well as mountain streams,

where swimming

' which can be enjoyed.

is much appreciated Sharp Peak

by Foochow also affords

residents. a seaside and

The American bathingandresort

missions the

| Anglican Mission each have sanatoria

E. E., A. & C. Telegraph Co.’s cables. there. It is also the place of landing of the

:

29

882 FOOCHOW

DIRECTORY

ft] Hip Wo 1$ J5 Hing-eu

Anderson & Co., Ltd., Robert, Merchants Brand & Co., H. S., Commission Agents

J. C. Oswald, attorney Auctioneers,

H. S. Brandifec.

Anglo-Saxon Agency

The AsiaticPetroleum

PetroleumCo.,Co. Ltd.

{South Phoenix Assurance Co.. Ld.

International Savings Society

China), Ld., agents

Asiatic PetroleumAd:Co.Petrosilex

(South China), pI S' ^ Ying-Mee-yin-kung-sze

Ltd., The—Tel. British

Ltd.—Tel. American Tobacco Co. (China),

Ad: Powhattan,

G. M. D. Wolfe, manager G.E. K.B. Worby

C. Parkson Seyor

Installation Managers

At Foochow—H. M. Hill W. M. S. Brand

At Pagoda—E. V. Roby British Chamber of Commerce, Foochow

At Santu A. W. Hurlow Committee—C Skerrett-Rogers (chair-

It 1$ HH M IS E.man), H. Baker

Reynell, (vice-chairman),

J. Sceats, J. W. Odell, A.

H. S. Brand (secretary)

BankLukof Tam

ChinaChun,

Fukien

manager Brunner, Mond & Co.

L. d’Almeida

It i'Sj Jsl Tai-wan-yin-hong ^ ^ Bo-latket

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Tel. Ad: Brockett ife Co., Forwarding, Shipping,

Taiwangink

H. Miyazawa, manager Commission Agents and Storekeepers

T. Tsuchi, signs per pro., manager D.manager

Johnson, partner and business

A.M.Ikeda

U. Shiki Ding E. Si ng, assistant

H. Yukimaru I S. Fujita Agency

R.S. Mori

Kurata | S. Miyazima Directory & Chronicle for

China, Japan, etc.

K. Kusomoto I| S.M. IYagi

waoka

Brockett’s Boarding House

Mrs. Brockett

Banque Industrielle de Chine—Tel.

Ad: Chibankind •j£j- ^ Tai-lcoo

C. Moninot, manager Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

J. Gornet, signs per pro. Sons,H.Ltd.),

Baker,^Merchants

signs per pro.

ffil ^ Tai-hing Agencies

Bathgate & Co., Merchants, Commission China Navigation Co., Ld.

Agents and Public Tea Inspectors Ocean

China Steamship

Mutual Steam Co., Nav.

Ld. Co., Ld.

John C. Oswald Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Agencies TheingTaikoo Ld.,Dockyard and Engineer

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

South British Insce. Co., Ld. Royal Co.,

Exchange Hongkong

Assurance Corpn.

Northern Assurance , Guardian

British Traders Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

American Asiatic S. S.Co.Co. British

Assurance

Java-China-Japan Lijn

Toyo KisenandKaisha Londonand and Foreign

Lancashire Marine Ins. Co.,Ld.

FireIns.Co.,Ld.

American Manchurian Line Orient Insurance Co.

Standard Marine Insce. Co., Ld.

Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co.

Lloyds, London Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

FOOCHOW

Caldbeck, Macgkegor & Co., Wine and C. C. Yen, preventive officer and

Spirit Merchants

H. S. Brand, agent W.Chinese assistant

H. Timbrell, district officer

preventive inspector

and

foreignYudor,

Chang assistant district

Chinese inspector

assistant dis-

$1 King Foey

Cargo Boat Co., The O.trict inspector

K. Berg, foreign assistant district

inspector

£7 fj| Cha-ta CONSULATES

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Denmark The French Consul in,charge of

and China

Dodwell & Co., Ld., agents interests

£ ft am ® fOt HI Ta-fah-kwo-ling-shih

Cheah, Dr. T. E., m.b., b.s., Medical France Consul—L. Charpentier

Practitioner

ig & * is-1& gg vmn *

Chieng-hing-ku-mok-kung-sze Ta-ying-kwo-

Great Britain ling-shih- ya-mun

Chieng Hing Saw Mill

Fung Che Sew, manager Cg. Consul—G. A. Combe

Fung Dainien, Vice-Consulat Pagoda—W.W.Myers

Wong Do Seng,assistantdo.manager Constable at Pagoda—J. McGregor

Song Heng-gie, engineer

Uong Cu-King, overseer

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-hm

m & ft* Mm Italy

Zeang-tah-mook- hong-Jcung-sz Consul-General — Cav. E. Eles

(residing in Hongkong)

China Import and Export

Ltd., The—Tel. Ad : Lumberco Lumber Co.,

W. J. Cannon, manager Ta-yut-pun Ling-sz Ya-mun

S. T. Polk, assistant Japan

C. L. Char, pole department

Pagoda Anchorage Mexico

L. S. Maag, mill superintendent

W. H. Wallace, assistant Netherlands

Consul—J. C. Oswald

Jfi ft M M IM Cfrcm Shang Fun Ku Norway

China Merchants Steam Navigation Vice-Consul—J. C. Oswald

Co. (Branch Office)—Nantai; Tel. Ad:

Cmsnco

Li Tsoi Chee, agent Portugal

Woo Wei Shun

Woo Hsun The French Consul (in charge of

YungLanWan Sheng interests)

Mok Kwan Woon pK HI j$ Ta-ngo-kwo-Mng-shih

Chu Yu

Wei CheCheong,

Chuen, accountant

do. Russia

Agent The French Consul (in charge of

Jen Chi Ho Insurance Co. interests)

Chinese Government Salt Adminis- Sweden

tration

S. H. Chen, Chinese district inspector mmmM* Ta-me-lingshih-ya-mun

Diedrichsen, foreign district United States of America

T. inspector

Consul—George C. Hanson

29*

FOOCHOW

Hll H9 -Mw Hai-kwan W ft

Customs, Chinese Maritime Ta-tong-ta-pak teen-po kong-sze

Commissioner—T.

Acting T. H. Ferguson Eastern Extension, Australasia and

HolwillDeputy Commissioner—C. N. China W. M.

Telegraph Co., Ltd.

Black superintendent

Assistants—W.

Woo Kuang R.Chun, Myers,LuUShou Theodoli,

Wen SharpW.Peak W. Byu, counter clerk

Li Ting Yuan, Ling Gun Ong H. Warren, superintendent

Surgeon, Nantai—J. Moorhead, m.d. F. W. Snencer, electrician

Do. Pagoda

Myers, m.d. Anchorage—W. W. F. M. Murray

Tidesurveyor B—C. B. Y. Golding

Examiners—F.

E. M Lundberg, E. Jackson, F. Benard,

D. Bartolini, J. J. Foochow Recreation Club

Delahunty, G. Ohta Foochow Club

Tidewaiters-H.

Chi, Kwoh Kai-ming, Wong KitShui

J. Stock, Lo Committee—W.

Pagoda Anchorage

zan and treasurer),R.A.Myers (chairman

S. Alison, G. A.

Chief Tidesurveyor—E. Stevens Combe,

H. S. J. Helbling,

Brand J. Moorhead,

(secretary)

Boat Officers—(j. E. Cross, J. P. Library Committee—Geo. L. Greig

Sorensen,

W. Snow J. Millar, E. T. Collin, H. (chairman), C. Skerrett-Rogers,

H. Baker

?T Dai-niensiong-ong Foochow College—(under theA.B.C.F.M '

Willard

Harold B.L. Belcher,

Beard, president

treasurer

Dainien & Co., F. Coal Merchants, Import,

Export

Ad: Dainienand Commission Agents—Tel.

Fung Dainien, manager

Foochow Electric Co., Ltd., Electric

Light, Power andTelephs.

Hsingchiang; WiringNantai

Supplies—

1-10:

m x Tieng-Siong Tel. Ad: Electric; Code: A. B. C.

Dodwell & Co., Ltd.,

H. J. Sceats, manager Merchants 5th ed.

A. S. Alison C. W. Liu, director general

J. Chubb C.D. L.K. Liu,

Liu, chief engineer

business manager

Agencies T. M. Ling, S. F. Suen, K. K. Tsang,

Chartered Bank of L, A. & C. C. G. Liu, S. A. Jao, engineers

Dodwell’s

Mogul LineNew York Line

Warrack Line Sheng-chiao-yi-yeng

BarberLine

Line Foochow Missionary Hospital

Natal Dr. H. N. Kinnear, m.d.

Messageries Mrs. E. J. Kinnear, trained nurse

Apcar Line Maritimes

Northern S.S. Co., of Petrograd

East Asiatic S.N. Co., Ld., Copenhagen Foochow Native Hospital A Dispensary

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld., Go-

thenburg

Russian East Asiatic Co., Ld. Foreign Pilots—Pagoda Anchorage; Tel.

Est Asiatique Francais Ad: Foreign Pilots, Pagoda

Societe Anonima Nazionali di Servisi

Maritimi, Roma (Bombay

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Line) ft & w m m m m

Standard

Commercial LifeUnion

Assurance Co. Fukien Telephone Ad: Co., Telephone

Ltd. (Telephone

Royal Insurance Co.,Assurance

Ld. Co., Ld. C., Exchange)—Tel.

5th ed) Hsingchiang

(A.B.

Yorkshire

Thames Insurance

and Mersey Co.,

Marine Ld. C. W. Liu, director general

North China Insurance Co.,Ins.Co.,Ld.

Ld. C.D. L.K. Liu,

Lieu,chief engineer

business manager

Banque de P Indo-Chine K. K. Tsang, engineer

FOOCHOW 885

§£ Kien-kee ft j£ E-wo

'CriBB, Livingston & Co., Merchants Jardine,

A. E. Matheson & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Reynell, agent

Alex. W. Y. Gibb J. F.Helbling,

Agencies

Ben Line of Steamers A. Gomestea inspector

Eastern & Australian Steamship T. G. J. d’Almeida

Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.Co. Agencies

China

Union Fire

Insce.Insurance

Society ofCo.,Canton,

Ld. Ld. Indo-China S. N.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

North British YMercantile Insur. Co. Glen LineSteamship

Douglas of Steamers

Shire Line of Steamers, Ld.

ZJi Tai-ping Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

British IndiaSteamship

S. N. Co., Line

Ld.

Duncan Paterson (London) Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

C. Miskin (Hongkong) Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

J.

AgenciesC. Oswald, agent Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.Glasgow Alliance

Eastern AssuranceCo.,

Insurance Co.

Association of Underwriters,

Underwriters’ Association, Liverpool Green Island Cement CoLd., Ld.

Merchant Shipping and Underwriters’ China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Association of Melbourne Yangtszepoo

Ewo Cotton Cotton Mill.

Spinning it Ld. Co.

Weaving

Ellerman Line Kung Yik Cotton Spinning and

|i|| III Hing-loong weaving Co., Ld.

Thos. Gittins Nobel’s'Explosives Co., Ld.

Agencies

Sun Insurance Office Masonic—Foochow Lodge, No. 1912 E C

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Wor. M.—C. Parkson

I.S. W.

P. M.-J.

-W. A W.Murrav

P. Williams

ijll fife Tuch-hing J. W. -.1. Moorhead

-GreigGeo.& Co., M. W., Merchants •S. D —D. Bartolini

L. Greig J-1. D.G. —R. E. Buchanan

C. A.Skerrett-IIogers

M. d’Oliveira Tyler —R. —W. A.R. Leake

M* ers

Agencies Treas.— T. Helbling

Strath Line of Steamers Secretary—H. S. Brand

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. #7 H Me-ta

Pacific Mail S,S.

China Mail S.SeCo.,

Co. Ld. Mehta & Co., Merchants and Commission

Agents: Tel. Ad: Mehta

H Eu-Chiong P. B. Jokhee

Harkisons,

chants King and Irwin, Ltd., Mer-

H. Winstanley / oo-ckovj-mei-hua-shii-cuk

Agencies Methodist

Wm. H. Publishing

Lacy, manager House

Yangtsze Insurance

Russian Yolunteer'Fleet Assoc., Ld. W. N. Lacy, superintendent

The Robert

The Bank Line,Dollar

Ld.S. S. Co.

Scottish Union National Insurance Co. MinMin-chiang-tsung-chit

River Conservancy

|§ ft [gj

Assurance Franco-Asiatique . Executive Committee - Ch‘en Po-hou

H [g Hway-foong (chairman), T, Ferguson (hon. sec.

Hongkong & Shanghai Bankino Corpn. and treas.), G. C. Hanson

C. H. Balfour, agent Engineer-in-chief—J.

Supt. of Works—J. G. Grant R. West

J. A. Murray Surveyor—Chen

•Imperial Japanese Post Office, Foochow Chief Clerk andT. Asst. ChengSecretary-—

Hsii Shih Kwang

FOOCHOW

MISSIONS Moorhead, J.. m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.—Hon.MedD

(For Protestant Missionaries see cal Officer,Foochow Native Hospital

separate Directory) Odell & Co., Merchants

Nan-moon-wai-o-muy-hong-teen-c/m-tang Osaka Shosen Kaisha (Osaka Mercantile

S.S. Co.)—Tel. Ad: Shosen

Dominican Spanish Mission Post Office, British

Rt.apost61ico

Rev. Francisco Aguirre, : vie. Postal Agent—G. A. Combe

Rev. Acisclo Llanos, vie. prov. Yu-cheng-chii

Revs. Buenaventura

Martinez, Cayo Franco,Escale,Alvaro

Benito

de PostPostal

Office, Chinese

la Iglesia, Eladio Lorenzo, Sant. Commissioner—J. A. Greenfield

Garcia, Hilario J. Fernandez, District Accountant—G. M. Rosse

Francisco Broch, Silvestre Garcia, Post Office, French

Francisco Pages,Hernandez,

Rodinguez,Jorge DomingoJesus A. Postmaster—M. Floch

Gastello, Mariano Diez, Jorge

Municha, Juan Colon, Fausto Post Office, Japanese

Rodriguez, Jose M. Rodriguez, Reuter’s Telegram. Co.

Pedrq

MaximimoQuinones,

Alonso,Jaime Martin,

Fr. Agustin H. S. Brand, agent

A. Perena, Emiliano Berlana,

Francisco

Carro, Valencia, Segundo Sin Tai Kee Store-keepers,

& Co.—GeneralDrapers,

Importers,.

Gutierrez,Atilano

GerardoLuis,.

VaronaLuciano Exporters,

Merchants and Commission Agents

Silk

*£ i§ fc 1JIJS 2f> Flit W. S. Young, manager

'Nm-moon-ivai o-muy-hong-jen-tsu-tan S. H. Ou-Young

Foundling Hospital, under the control Agencies J.Kwong

Ullmann & Co., Hongkong

of the Dominican Sisters Sun Knitting Factory, H’kong.

K. Hattori, Clock Factory, Tokyo

„

Nan-tay-huan-sun-puo-muy-teen-tsu-iang it The Owari Clock Co., Nagoya

RomanRt.Rev.Catholic Church

BishopFranciscoAguirre, o.p. ^ H Mei.hu

Rev. Acisclo Llanos, o.p., vicar prov. Standard Tel.H.Ad:

Oil Co. of New York—

Socony manager

Rev. Francis Valencia, o.p., proc.

T.W.B. Livingston,

Williams, assistant

St. Dominic & s College ft ® Miss

T. Chubb Dorothy Grant

AtF.Pagoda

M. Anchorage

Rich, supt. of installation

Mitsui Bussan # H Kaisha,

San-tsiiang

Ltd., General AtH.Santu

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Mitsui W. Livingston, manager (Foochow^

S. J.Suzuki, Hsu Baik King, agent in charge

Nagawa,manager

asst, manager

I. Yoshida j G. Aikawa Telegraphs,mn nii

Chinese +

Administration-

Y.I. Abe

Araki ! T.T. Kitamura

M iyake Cheng Lung, manager

K. B. Woo, line inspector

Agencies T.D. Y.Y. Wei,

Tokyo

Kyodo Marine

FireFireInsuranceCo.,Co.Ld.

Insurance Ling,clerk-in-charge

in-charge (Sharp Peak)

Yokohama Insurance Co. Ld. Z. K. Lau (Pagoda Anchorage)

Taisho Marine In. Co., Ld. Y. D. Wei, clerk-in-charge (Santuao)

Taiping (Dealers in Arms and Am- P. C. Ching, do. (Whitefort)

munition) Turner & Co., Merchants

The Dai Nippon Brewery Co.,

Osaka Fire Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire Dept.) Ld. Geo. L. Greig

Chiyoda Fire Ins. Co., Ld. C. Skerrett-Rogers | A. M. d’Oliveira

Molchanoff Pechatoff & Co., Brick Tea Young Men’s Christian Association—Teh

Factory Ad: Flamingo

AMOY

P!M Hid-mun

Amoy was one of the five ports open to foreign trade before the ratification of the

Treaty of Tientsin. It is situated upon the island of Haimun, at the mouth of the Pe-

of trade or Dragon River, innations

with Western lat. 24 atdeg.a very

40 min.early

X. anddate.long.The118Portuguese

deg. E. Itwent was the scenein

there

1544, but in consequence of their cruelty towards the natives, the Chinese authorities

forcibly expelled there

mercial dealings them up andtoburned

1730, thirteen

when theof Chinese

their vessels.

Government The English

issued had com-

an edict

prohibiting trade with foreigners at all ports except Canton. They made an exception

as regards SpanishAmoy

In describing ships, Dr.which were allowed

Williams says:—“The to trade at Amoy.

island upon which Amoy is built

iscity.aboutTheforty miles

scenery in

withincircumference,

the bay is and contains

picturesque, scores

caused of large

partly by the villages besides the

which define it, surmounted by pagodas or temples, and partly by numerous

the high islands

barren

seaward, divided by a high ridge of rocky hills having_ a fortified wall running alongit

hills behind the city. There is an outer and an inner city, as one approaches

the

abouttop.eightA paved road connects

miles, containing the two. ofThe300,000,

a population entirewhile

circuit

thatofofthetheCity andissuburbs

island estimatedis

atground

100,000in more.

the beach,The

outer and harbour

harbour, is one of

and vessels the best on the coast; there is good holding

-distance of the be perfectly secure;cantheanchor in the

tide rises and inner,

falls from within a short

fourteen to

sixteen feet. The western side of the harbour, here from six hundred and seventy-five

topicturesque

eight hundredlittle spot and maintains a rural population of 3,500 people. Eastward ofa

and forty yards wide, is formed by the island of Kulangsu. It is

contrast in theisland

Amoy is the of Quemoy onor itsKinmun

low foreground south (Golden

shore to Harbour),

the high land presenting a striking

on Amoy.” The

population of the city is, however, now estimated at 96,000.

Amoy ranks as a third-class city. It is considered, even for China, to be very

dirty, and its inhabitants are unusually squalid in their habits. There are several

places ofthe

chow-fu, interest

chieftocityforeigners in the vicinity,

of the department and excursions

of that name, and can situatedbe madeaboutto 35Chang-

miles

from Amoy The island of Kulangsu [“Drum Wave Island,” from a hollow rock in

which the incoming tide causes a booming sound] is about a third of a mile from Amoy,

and the residences of nearly all the foreigners are to be found there, although most of

the foreign business is transacted on the Amoy side. It is a remarkably pretty island

and

become will better

becomeknown.

exceedingly popular with tourists and holiday-makers as itsChina

attractions

International settlementThe on theisland of Kulangsu

1st May, 1903. Inwasthehanded opinionover of theby Commissioneras an

ofon Customs, Kulangsu bids fair to become one of the most

the coast of China. The value of land on the island of Kulangsu has enhanced charming little republics

100 per cent, compared

-satisfactory, with the lighting

and an electric prices rulingplanta decade ago. Hotel

was installed in accommodation

1913. There isis

ahasgood

been formed and a course laid out on the Racecourse. The course isAagolf

club in the settlement, adjoining which is the cricket ground. club

sporting

-one, abounding in natural hazards, and is well patronised.

Church has also been erected. A Japanese Settlement was marked out in 1899 A neat little Anglican

and a fair number of Japanese, officials and others, reside there. There is a slipway

at Amoy,oilowned

erected tanks and managedonbytheforeigners.

at Sing-Su mainland, The and Standard

close to theOilsiteCo.ofofthe

Newnew Yorkstation

have

of thetins

4,000 Amoy-Changchow

a day, the property railwayofthere the are kerosene

Asiatic oil tanks,Company.

Petroleum capable of The turning out

foreign

residents number about 280. At the end of October, 1908,

welcomed part of the American battleship fleet at Amoy, the officers and men being the Chinese Government

-entertained on a lavish scale.

Frequent and regular steamer communication is maintained with Hongkong,

Swatow, Foochow and Formosa, and steamers occasionally run direct to the Straits

AMOY

Settlements and Manila. There has always been a comparatively good trade done at

Amoy, and notwithstanding

practically disappeared, it isthat the tea trade,

significant that thefor which

shippingit was long employed

tonnage famous, hasbynowthe

port has quintupled since the decade 1864-73, and almost trebled since the decade 1874

83. Until the shortage of shipping caused by t*he European war the tonnage figures

for many years

departed, toppedexport

the staple the million mark. local

was Tea—the In former

producttimes, ere the

as glory

asdeterioration

well of Amoyblends

the ofsuperior had

brought over from Formosa—but,

duct,and the indifference largely owing to the the local pro-

locally-grown tea has longofsince

the grower

ceased toto the changing conditions

be exported, of the foreign

and the Customs market,

Commissioner

made a fairly safe prophecy that it only required the development of Keelung harbour

to cause the

Japanese total disappearance

obtained of the foreign

possession of Formosa tea merchant

the Formosan from“ Amoy.

teas were settled ”Before the

and ware-

housed in Amoy,inwhence

tea is “settled” Amoy, and theywith

wereKeelung

shipped still

to theunimproved

foreign markets. Now no Formosan

to any considerable extent

quite 50The

lung. per-cent, ofteathemerchant

Formosan product

Amoy hasis practically

being shipped direct to Americaand fromweKee»

witnessing foreign

the fulfilment of theat prediction that “the lostrowhisof occupation,

quaint, rambling, are

old

hongs on the Amoy side, and many picturesque residences on Kulangsu will be offering

for

is a the occupation

scheme of the wealthy

for establishing returnedatemigrant

a U niversity or theformissionary

Amoy, funds the purposeschool.”

havingThere

been

provided bv a native of the district who made his fortune in British Malaya. The

net value of the trade of the port coming under the cognisance of the

in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 13,926,283 as compared with Hk. Tls. 14,602,519 in 1917, Hk. Tls, Foreign Customs

17,397,562 in 1916, Hk. Tls. 20,217,220 in 1915 and Hk. Tls. 18,571,525 in 1914.

DIRECTORY

m

Ta Fa-Tco-tien-pao-tsong-holc Amoy Pharmacy,

S. Watson & Co., The (Successors& Drug-

Ld.), Chemists to A,

Administration Fran

ETKeceveur

DES TeLEGRAPHES

Principal—P. J. Verdeille Spirit Merchants, Ice and Aerated Water

Manufacturers and Commission Agents,

AmoyCommittee—B.

Club &c.

5thDr.—Tel. Ad: Pharmacy ; Codes: A.B.C.

ed.Cheong

G. Tours, c.m.g. (chair-

Finance—Tours and

Games—Barnard andLeyte

Lund man) Lim Chin EngBeng,Soon,

assist,general mgr.

manager

Property—Tours and Leyte Y. K. Bah

Bar—Sibley and and

Barnard Kho SimUnChan

Chuang Tian

Library—Tours Lund Peck Kun Seng | Joseph Lee

House—Leyte and Sibley

vi m m n m 3 a ss ® Pi M

Amoy Shipbuilding Yard, The, Dry Dock, Ha-mnn-tin-wa-kung-sze

Shipbuilding, and Engineering Works — Amoy Telephone Company—Kulangsu

Teleph. 52; Tel. Ad: Dock; General Code

used:

H. T.A.Ching,

B. C. 5thmanager

edition w~m ^

C. C. Carvalho Anglo-Chinese College

H. J. P. Anderson, m.a., principal

n & m P! m E. Murray, vice principal

Amoy LighterCommission

Co., The, Cargo Lighters, P. L. Tay (House Master)

Stevedores, Agents, Im- Asiatic

porters

241; Tel. and Exporters, etc.— Teleph.

Ad : Lighters J. C.Petroleum Co. (South China),Ltd^

Sibley, manager

K. Koh San, manager O. Tobiessen

AMOY

f£ ft Wo-Ttee Agencies

BaTHUEST, Gaft. H., A.I.N.A.,toE.E.H.MET. China

Ocean Navigation Co., Ld.

Ld.

Harbour Pilot, Surveyor B. SOC.,

M.’s China

Steamship Co.,

Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Government and Bureau Veritas Australian & Oriental Line

Java-China-Japan Line

Koninklijke

Taikoo SugarPaketvaart

Refining Maatschappij

Co., Ld.

BanDruggists,

Lam Drug Co., Ltd., The, Chemists, Taikoo Dockyard & Eng.Co.,Ld.,H’kg.

t Wine and Spirit Merchants Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn.

i Drapers and Commission Agents—Tin Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Pang Kae Street; Tel. Ad: Banlam- LondonTraders

British & Lancashire EireLd.

Ins. Co., Ins.(Fire)

Co., Ld.

drug; Codes:

Lim Cheng Hong A.B.C. 4th and 5th editions Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

Lee Thian Hock British k Foreign Marine Insurance

Dr. Lan-Shih-Chang SeaCo.,Insurance

Ld. Co., Ld.

fjssw* Tai-wan-gin-lco Standard

Union Insce. Marine Insurance

Society Co., Ld.

of Canton, Ld.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Tel.

Taiwangink Chamber of Commerce, Amoy General

S. T.Takemoto,

Tokusue,manager

p.p. manager Fred. Leyte, secretary

S. Naganuma T.E. Sugiyama Ohsako

K. Ikema B. Kashiwabara Chin Ho Hong,ITMerchants, ft fJI

2L Satoh T. Oda Commission

S. S. Kyo Agents, Importers and Exporters—Hoan

BoydW.&Snell Co., Merchants and Comm. Agents Ah Koe; Tel. Ad: Chinho

Orr (London) Chen Tsu Chen, partner

E. Thomas U. S. Anderson, partner

R. B. Orr, signs p.p. Chen Tsu Hsin, partner

K. Koh San, managing partner

Agencies

Mercantile

Eastern andBank of India,

Australian Ld. Co.

Steamship Eng-lian

Dodwell

Lloyd’s & Co., Ld., “ Suez ” Steamers ChinaLimMutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Bok Pun, district manager

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Dr. J. W. Hartley, medical examiner

Royal

Nippon Fire and Kaisha

Yusen Life Insurance Co., Ld.

The Admiral Line CONSULATES

Underwriters’ Union at Amsterdam mm*

Netherlands India Sea

Underwriting and Agency Assocn.and Fire Insce. Tai-me-kok-ling-shih-yamSn

LeMaritimes

Cercle Transports d’Assurances American Consulate

de Marseilles Consul—A. E. Carleton

Liverpool Underwriters’ Association Vice-Consul—H. L. Milbourne

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. U.E.S.J. Public

Strick Health Service—Dr.

The Kailan Mining Administration

The

Nestle China United

& Ld. Assurance Soc., Ld.

Anglo-Swiss Condensed Belgium

Milk Co., Consul—W. Wilson

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd. France (For Amoy and Foochow)

L.F. T.H. Barnard

Fisher Consul—E. Saussine

N. I. Turenne Chancellor—P. J. Verdeille

■jff ^ Tai Koo Wtifsa* Ta Ying-ling-sz-ya-mtn

Butterfield k Swire (John Swire k Great Britain—Tel. Ad: Britain

Sons, Ld.), Merchants Consul—B. G. Tours, c.m.g.

F. W. Fowler, signs per pro. Marine Surveyor—H. Bathurst

890 AMOY

Chapel Island—J. R. W. Monaghan,.

Tai I-tai-li Chung-ling-sz-hun S. J. Nolan O. Gudmundsen, H.

Lamocks—M.

ItalyConsul—Cav. E. Eles Woods

(residing in Hongkong) Cape

Breaker of Good Hope—V. Carvalho

Prew, W.Point—H.

DobinsonThomas, W. F„

n ^ mLing-sz-kwan

Ta-jeh-pen ^ b ^ Chilang Point—C. H. Edwards

Douglas Lapraik ± m& &Co.n

F'Netherlands

flSlilfsJtlifflBr Ho-lan-Ungshi-yamen Agencies F. Leyte, agent

Consul—F. Leyte Douglas S. S. Co., Ld.

Messageries

Toyo Maritimes Co.

Kisen Kaisha

Norway Netherlands Trading& Co.,

Society

Vice-Consul;—W. Wilson Jardine, Matheson Ld.

h^ w* Indo China S. N. Co.

Ta Hsi-yang Ling-sz Yamen Canadian Pacific

Directory and ChronicleRailway Co. ■for

Fortugal China, Japan, etc.

Acting Consul—B. G. Tours, c.m.g.

Fukien Drug Co. Ltd., The, Chemists,

Spain ^ B* Druggists,

Stationers, Wine andCommission

Drapers, Spirit Merchants,.

Agents,,

Consul—Julio Palencia (Shanghai) etc., Kulangsu Dispensary—Kulangsu-

Vice-Consul—Ciriaco Malcampo and Amoy; Tel .Ad: Fukiendrug

Customs Club Dr. Lim Chu Tat, gen. manager

A.H. H.P. Leaver,

Hands, pres.

hon. sec.

S. Sturton, hon. librarian Fukien Mining wawssif n at Lung;

Co., The,—Mines

Yen District. Head Office: Amoy; Tel.

mmwm Hsia-men-hai-kwan Ad : Fukmincoy

Customs, Maritime Girls’ High and Normal School

Commissioner—A. H. Harris

Acting Deputy Commissioner—F. B.

C. Surplice It H i®Telegraph

Tin-sin-hong

Assistants—A. A. d’Ecja, Y. Hara, A. S. Great Offices:Northern

Kulangsu and Amoy Co., Ltd.—

Campbell,

Medical Tan Woon

Officer—J. W. andChai

HartleyHarbour H. B. Frikke, superintendent

Chief Tidesurveyor N.F. A.Lund, electrician

M. Kragh

Master—W. J. Hewett H. Bagger, supervisor

Assistant Boat Officer—H. P. Leaver- C. P. Kraal, counter clerk

Examiners—J.

gawa, S. Sturton,C. W.

Power, N. Nakal

G. States

Tidewaiters—T. Hamada, C. L. C. Hartley, J. W., m.b., ch. b.m. (Victoria

UniversityMedicalof Manchester),

K.Nicholsen, W. S.P.Ellaby,

B. Martin, Lorenz,G. Flynn,

R. W. Officer,

Kulangsu Officer Port Health

of Health,

Ashford, G. H. Short, A. J. Smith

Lights Department, Southern Section

Inspector Giertsen Heng Teck Hoat,mm

of Lights—G. T.Macdonald m Grocer, Com-

S L. Headquarters—J.

Tung Yung—V. Simon, S. A. Kraal mission Agent, Wholesale

General Store-Keeper,

Middle Dog—P. Olausen, A. H. Wine & Spirit Merchant—Ting Pan St.

Record

Turnabout—R.

Jenkins RomahnW. Broadley, A. E. IE ^ Spanish Mer-

Ockseu—O. x Huos

chants deandJ. Commission

Malcampo, Agents

Dodd Island—G.D. Fuller, R. T. W. C. Malcampo

Howell Y. Malcampo

AMOY 891

^ S P ft Actg. Sec.—J. Gray

Ho Ohay Co., Merchants and Commission S.D.—S. W. Ellaby

Agents—Tel. Ad: Hochay J.D.—W. G. States

Yeo Swee Swan I Lira Peng Man I.G.—O.

D. of C. &Tobiessen

Steward—S. Sturton

Khou Lout Guant | Lim Ewe Bout Tyler—J. W. Hartley

Agency

The Ho Hong S. S. Co., Ld., Singapore Merchant Service Guild

H. Bathurst, a.i.n.a., f.r.met.soc.,

IS jH IS Hway Hong Goon-hang hon. agent

Hongkong and Shanghai

Irwin Turner, agent Banking Corpn. MISSIONS

A. H. Reis (For Protestant Missionaries see

separate Directory)

It urn I* Ku-sai-e-leuan

Hope and Wilhelmina Hospital Convent and Foundling Hospitals

Orphanages under Spanish Dominican

Tiong-eng Khe-tiam Sisters. Amoy Vicariate

King George Hotel—Kulangsu; Tel. Ad: Rev. Sisters Concepcidn de S. Fran-

Tiongeng cisco, Magdalena del Rosario,

J. S. Shields, manager laEgracia

Rev.

de S. Jose, Consuelo de

Resurreccion

Sisters Dolores del S. Corazon

Kulangsu LawnTennis and Cricket (Au-pa), Maria de la Sma.

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—F. Leyte Club Trinidad

Rev. (Au-pa)Carmen Araque

Sisters

Committee—B. G. Tours, c.m.g., A. S. (An-tau), Nieva de Sto. Doiningo

Campbell, Dr. E. J. Strick, Rev. G. (An-tau)

M. Wales College

Jli pft I Kong-pau-Jcok Spanish Dominican Ladies

of Catechist Sisters under

Kulangsu Municipal Council Rev. Sisters Mercedes del Smo.

Chairman—H. J. Morse Sacramento

de (Kiang-wei),

la Concepcion Leonor

(Kiang-wei),

F.J. W. Fowler

C. Sibley | Lim Nee Kar Consuelo Alvarez (Kiang-wei)

T. M. ElliottR.I Remington

G. Yajima School, for Girls under Spanish

Secretary—H. Dominican Sisters

Health Officer—Dr. J. W. Hartley Rev. Sisters Catalina de los

Inspector of Police — J. Gray

•Chief Clerk Interpreter—C. C. Huang cion de Jesus(Chang-chow),

Desposorios (Chang-chow) Asun-

pi* fjJ Chong-hee Roman Catholic Mission

Limchants—Tel,

Chin Tsong Right Rev. Manuel Prat, Vic. Apost.

Ad :&Doress

Co., Shipping Mer- Amoy

Rev. Paths. C. C. Arranz (Amoy),

J. M. Duque (Tung-an), S. Moya

bB W (Chuan-chow), E. Garcia J.(An-ki),

D. de Miguel (Hueian), Vails

Malcampo & Co,, L. M. J., Commission

Agents and Soap Manufacturers

Luis Malcampo Sanchez (Hing-hwa), (An-tau),

(Ping-hai), R. Ramos V.

I. Gonzalez

(Sien-yu), A. Vigil (Yung-chun),

M. Rodriguez (Chang-ping), J.

Masonic—Corinthian Lodge op Amoy, Ormaeohea (Ing-fuh),

No.W.M.—B.

1806 E.C.G. Tours (San-chheng), BlascoD.(Chang-

Palau

J. V.(Chang-chow),

I. P.M.—F. E. Thoresen Ibanez (Chang-chow) J. GiraltP.

chow), J. Ramos

S.W.—F. R. C. Surplice (Au-poa), E. Martinez (Shih-ma), I.

J.,Treas.—J. Gray W.—J. C. Power Barba (Kiang-wei), C. Hernandez

(Chao-an), I. Garcia (Tung-san)

AMOY

^ San-ching POST OFFICES

Mitsui Bussax Kaisha, Ltd., Merchants— British Postal Agent—B. G. Tours, c.m.g.

TheK. Bund; Tel. Ad:

Kondoh, manager Mitsui

G.K.Hirano, asst., manager

Okada j K. Serizawa Chinese

First Class Postmaster—T. Poletti

F.K. Hoso

Ikeda II T.T. Kanaya

Nishitani Japanese

Agencies Postmaster—M. Teshima

The Postal Officers—M.

Y. Toyoda Yanagita, T.

The Meiji

TokyoFire Insurance

Marine &, Fire Co.,

Ins'. Ld.

Co., Ld. Yamasaki,

The Kyodoh Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

The Tokyo Fire Ins. Co., Ld. H jfjgt Lee-chang

The Nippon. Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

TheandYokohama Fire, Marine,

Fidelity Insurance Transit Bichards & Co., Ltd., John, Electrical

Co., Ld.

The Chiyoda Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Engineers & Contractors—Head Officer

The Osaka Fire Insurance Co. Ld. Shanghai. Tel. Ad: Ohm

A. D. Buchanan, agent

Soon-poa-pang ^ ^ M Sc # $

Municipal Police Force (Kulangsu) River

North Dredging Co., The—Works

River, Changchow; at

Head Office

Amoy; Tel. Ad: Dredging

Lin Tzil Keng, managing director

Mr

Mutual Store, General Storekeepers Head Office: Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.—

Wine and Spirit Merchants, Furniture

Commission Agents and Auctioneers— Fred. Leyte,Shanghai

district manager

Tel.TanAd:Beng

Mutual

Pek, proprietor

Chang Chong Wu, proprietor and mgr. Sin Hong Chan, Merchants, i£ f§

Commission Agents—HeadShipping Office: and

Sin

Neerbosch Hospital (Sio-Kue) Hong

principally Ho,

in JavaSamarang;

and Native Trading:

Sugars,

Dr. T. Bosch Manchurian Beans,LoafManufacturers

Sugar Candy and Sugar—Sin Lohof

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Tow, British Concession; Teleph. 46;

Tel.TayAd:Choon

Sin-hong-chan

Company

Boyd & Co., agents Keng, managing director

Tay(Samarang)

Chonn Whye, managing director

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Agencies

Boyd & Co., agents Wah Ann Insurance Co.

Po On Insurance Co.

Ong Mah Chao & Co., Merchants,

Commission

Tel. Ad: Chao and Shipping Agents— ^ i|| Mee-foo

Ong Mah Chao Standard Oil Co. of New York

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka Y. W. Davismanager

H. J. Morse,

Mercantile F.W.H.F. Steele

Osaka, Japan;S.S.Tel. Co.)—Head

Ad : Shosen Office : Kraal supt. godowns

J. S. White,

i|| Bi-tan

Petigura, P. J., Merchant and Commission SunHuiLife Assurance

Thong Street; Tel.Co.Ad:ofSunlife

Canada—

Agent Ong Mah Chao, rep.

AMOY

111 f* Tick-hee Telegraph Administration. Chinese

Tait & Co., Merchants, and at Formosa

F. B.Wilson

Marshall | A. A. Carvalho K # $ K]

W. Tung Wen Institute

Agencies Clias. J. Weed, superintendent

Chartered

InternationalBank A. and China Bay Allgood, asst, superintendent

of I., Corporation

Banking

Netherlands

Peninsular Oriental Commercial

S. N. Co. Bank w MX &mi Choo-lee-tai-yueTc-fong

American & Oriental Steamship Co. Whitfield Co., C., Druggists,Commission

Agents, &c., Central Dispensary— Tel.

British India S. N. Co. Ad : Cheong

Choolee Kok Eng, manager

Pacific Mail S.S. S.S. Co.

China Mail Co.

Board of Underwriters of New York C.Cheong

T. Khoo Choo

Norwich Union Life Insurance Co.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Ng HockHan Leong

Insular Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Union Ins. Society of Canton, Ld. fa m

. North China Insurance Co., Ld.

South British Insurance Co. YeoCommission

Swee Swan & Co., Merchants and

North British Insurance

Northern Assurance Co. Co. Agents—Tel. Ad : Chipkee

Palatine Insurance Co. Yeo Swee Swan

Atl s Assurance Co. Yeo Haing | Yeo Tain Oak

Marine Insurance

La Fonciere Co.

Cie d’Assurance Young Men’s Christian Association

British Lominions Gen.Ins. T.JohnM. Bradshaw,

Elliott, b.s. b.a.

New Zealand Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Anderson,M rs. H.J.P. Giebel, Ovenden, Miss

Barnard,

Barr, Mrs.Mrs. L. T. Giertsen,Mrs.

Mrs.W.G.H.T. Power, Mrs. J. C.

Bamsay, Miss L.

Bates, Mrs. Green,

Hankins, Mrs.K. H.B. C.

Miss Bamsay, Mrs. B. A.

Bathurst, Bemington, Mrs. H. B.

Bosch, Mrs.Mrs.T. Hartley, Mrs. J. W.

Herschell, Benskers, Mrs. B. O.

Boot, Mrs. Mrs. J. D.

Bradshaw, Hewett, Mrs.Miss

Hutchinson, Mrs. A. J.•

Beynolds,

Boss, Miss Miss

Brown, Mrs. T. C. * - Kring, Mrs. K. G. Short, Mrs.

Slater, Mrs. M.

Campbell,Miss

Cappon, Mrs.E. J.M.S. J Leaver, Mrs. H. P. Strick, Mrs. E. J.

Carling, Miss Lecky, Miss Symington, Miss A. A.

Carvalho, Mrs. C. C. Leyte,

Luther,Mrs.

Mrs.F. Takemoto, Mrs.

De Free, Miss

Mrs. A.H. Lamb, Mrs. Miss

J. H. Talmage, Miss K. M.

Duncan, Macgregor, Talmage, Mrs.

Tallman, Miss M. E.

Duryee, Miss A. Maclagan, Miss Thacker, MissL.M.D.

Duryee,

Elliott, Miss T.L. M.N.

Mrs. i Malcampo,

McArthur, Mrs.

Miss Turner, Mrs.

Mrs. G.Irwin

Ewing, Miss J. McKay, Miss Turner, B.

Ewing, Mrs. M. Wales, Mrs. G. M.

Fahmy, Mrs F.A.H.

Fisher, Mrs. Montgomery, A.Mrs.

Meengs, Miss H. J. H. Watson, Mrs. J.

White, Mrs. J. S.

Fowler, Mrs. F. \\. | Morse, Mrs. H.M.J. C.

Morrison,Miss Wilson, Mrs. W.

Frikke, Wonnink, Miss G.

Fugita, Mrs.

Mrs. H. B. | Murray,

Noltinus,Mrs.

MissE. A. Verdielle, Mrs. P. J.

Gauss, Mrs. C. E. Norling, Miss

SWATOW

m iiii Shan-tau

SSwatow, which was first thrown open to foreigners by the Treaty of Tientsin, is

situated at the mouth of the river Han, near the eastern border of the Kwangtung

province,

shipping portin lat.for23the

deg.city20 min. 43 sec. N., and(officially

of Cha’o-chow-fu long. 116 re-named

deg. 39 min.(Jha’o-an-hsien

3. sec. E. Itbyis thethe

Eepublic), the seat of the local government, 25 miles inland, and San-Ho-Pa, forty miles

farther up the river. •

Swatow is built on the northern bank of the Han, which forms part of an alluvial

plain through which the branches of the river flow. The shore on the opposite side is

bold and striking, the hills stretching away to the coast and forming what is known to

sea-going people as the “ Cape of Good Hope.” Pagoda Hill rises at the opposite side;

and in a direct line from this lies the large island of Namoa.

the The first foreign usedtrading depotbutinitthis locality was inauguratedtoat DoubleNamoa, where

whichopium vessels

is situated just to anchor,

inside the river andwasis four

subsequently

miles fromremoved

Swatow. ForeignersIsland, here

"made

coolies,themselves

and so strong notoriouswas inthethefeeling

early j>ears

shownof against

the settlement

them bybythethenatives

kidnapping

that noof

foreigner

Swatow, and wasitsafe wasfarnotfrom untilDouble

1861 that Island,

theywhile

couldthey

do so.wereInstrictly forbidden

the country roundtoSwatow

enter

the antipathy to foreigners was of much longer duration.

technically to reside at Cha’o-chow-fu, and subsequent to 1861 several ineffectual The British Consul was held

attempts were made to pass through its gates. In 1866 a visit was made under more

favourable circumstances, but it is only within very recent

has refrained from annoyance and insult to foreigners within its walls. In 1862 the years that the population

lease of a piece of land was applied for and granted to the British Government on the

north bank of the river about a mile from Swatow, but so strong were the demonstra-

tions-of the populace against it that the matter fell through. Foreign residences,

however, commenced to spring up here and there, and many of them are consequently

somewhat

yearly scattered,

increasing trafficthough

of thetheportmajority

led, to are

muchin orovercrowding

near the town of Swatow.

on the The

narrow strip

of land on which it is built, and since February, 1877, no less than 2l£ acres have been

reclaimed from the sea, the greater part of which is now covered with shops and houses.

The climate

however, an unenviableof Swatow is reputed

position as regards to typhoons,

be very salubrious.

on account ofThe beingtown occupies,

opposite the

lov/er mouth of the Formosa Channel, and it has on many occasions

all the violence of these terrible storms, which almost every year sweep across the lower been subjected to

coast of China. The population

from 50,000 to 60,000 inhabitants. of Swatow is estimated at 7,060 families, representing

A Chinese syndicate with a capital of two million dollars Obtained the necessary

sanction

was for the onconstruction

commenced the line of1904.

a railway fromwhich

Swatow 28|tomiles

Ch‘ao-chou-fu, wasandopened

work

to traffic on November 25th,in 1906. The line,

The contractors iswere in length,

Japanese, who supplied all

material, the rails and engines coming from America and

The construction of the line has brought about a great inflation of land values, as the carriages from Japan.

well as a notable influx of Japanese traders.

Swatow has now an electric light plant of its own, and on account of the cheap

price at which the current is supplied this method of lighting is finding favour with the

Chinese, and, toearly

was completed someinextent, replacing

1914, the reservior thebeing

use ofatkerosene

Kia-kun,lamps. A new

about eight mileswaterworks

inland.

The foreignexports,

the principal trade ofbutSwatow

the teahastrade never

here,beenas large.

in otherTeaChina

and sugar

ports, were

has toformerly

a very

large extent passed away. Increased attention is being given to the cultivation of

vegetables, fruit, indigo and tobacco leaf. The net value of the trade of the port

ascoming underwith

compared the cognisance of the Foreign

Hk. Tls. 51,900,351 in 1917, Customs for 58,529,443

Hk. Tls. 1918 was Hk. Tls. 50,182,937

in 1916, Hk. Tls.

56,927,308 in 1915, and Hk. Tls. 53,245,153 in 1914.

SWATOW 895

DIRECTORY

Anglo-Chinks

K.ev. H. F. eWallace,

Collegem.a., b.d., principal

A. W. Edmunds, b.a., b.a.l, and wife British

Ltd. American Tobacco Co. (China),

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), J. A. Bloomfield

Ltd., The E. F. Lyle

H. Criftin, local manaorer British Chamber of Commerce

C. J.H.A.Arnott, installation manager Geo. Thornton, hon. secretary

T M. Ozorio

King, travelling inspector British Post Office

Astok House Hotel Postal Agency under supervision of

H. B. M. Consul

ft m m m

Bank

wanginkof Taiwan, Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Tai- "iC Tai-koo

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire &

Sons, Ltd.), Merchants

Brangwin & Burrell, Medical Practi- J. A.H. O.R. Beckett

Hance, signs per pro.

n. Dictiigwin Agencies

C. M. Burrell China Navigation Co., Ld.

IE f* Tek-hee Ocean Steamship

China Mutual Co ,Nav.

Steam Ld. Co., Ld.

Bradley

Thomas A- Co.,

Wm.Ltd.,Kichardson,

Merchantsgoverning Australian Oriental Line

director (England) Java-China-Japan Line

Kobt. H. Hill (England) Koninklijke

Taikoo SugarPaketvaart Maatschappij

Refining Company, Ld.

J. A. Plummer (Hongkong) Taikoo DockyardAssurance

Royal Exchange and Engineering

Corpn. Co.

G. A.Macgowan

A. Richardson (London) British Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

F. C. Butcher (Shanghai) London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

S. Barker Orient Insurance Co.

C.A. S.R. Holdsworth | J. Robinson Guardian Assurance

British & Foreign Co., Insce.Co.,Ld.

Marine Ld.

H. A. Pollock,

Ozorio engineer

j E. A. Ozorio

Agencies Sea Insurance Co., Ld. Canton, Ld.

Unionlnsurance Society of

Hongkong& Shanghai BankingCorpn. Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Mercantile Bank of India, Ld.

International

Peninsular andBanking OrientalCorporation

S. N. Co. M M

Ben Line of Steamers Carr-Ramsey,

Nippon Yusen Kaisha sion Agent T., Merchant, and Commis-

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Agencies

Toyo Kisen Kaisha The Shanghai Life Ince. Co., Ld.

Kian Guan Line of Steamers The Kailan Mining Administration

Lloyd’sInsurance Co.

Royal The Eagle, Star & Brit. Dominions

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Gen.China

North Ins. Co.,

Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

Osaka Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Assurance Franco-Asiatique

Standard

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. Co.

Tokyo Marine Lifeand Insurance

Fire Insurance &m&mmm

Chiu-san-tit-lo-chong-kung-sze

Co., Ld.

WesternNational

Assurance

Ins. Co. Chao-Chow & 169]

Swatow Railway

Swiss

Batavia Sea and Fire

Co., Ld., Basle Ltd.—Teleph. Tel. Ad: RailwayCo.,

Central Agency, Ltd., Insurance

Glasgow Co. Cheong

Cheong Coon Leoqg, acting director

Hong Nam, managing do.

Nestle

Milk Co. & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Cheong Pook Chian, director

W. T. Ching, secretary

SWATOW

ChaoChoav & KayingChow Enterprising mm®*

Association

Cheong Coon vice-president

Leong, president Ta Ngo Kwok King-shih-fu

Tan Wan-po, Russia

Vice-Consul— L. Eynard

^& mmm* United States of America

Chung-wah-ngan-ken-kung-sze Consul—M. S. Myers

China Optical Co., The, Importing and

Manufacturing

Mark C. LimOpticians—Yoksen

I Lai Pak Min St.

Yun San Chan | Ho Hing Hung Customs,m Maritime m m Chao Hai-Kwan

J0] Chiu-sheung-hule Commissioner—J.

Deputy Commissioner—B. H. M. Moorhead

D.Tisdall

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co. Assts.—E. Miyamura, E. Bernadsky,

S. A. Klubien

Medical Officer—C. H. Brangwin

pj 5V ^ ^ Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master—

Uong-nee-po-siu-kong-si C. S. C. Davies

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Asst. Boat Officer—A. N. Loviand

Tel. Ad : Adanac Appraiser—S. J. Taylor

Tan Chiang Yong, resident secretary Examiners—J. S. Damazio, T. Lou-

Tan Choon Koo, assistant reiro,

Sullivan,E. E.C. A.Charrington,

Young, F. A.F. do A.

CONSULATES Rozario, K. Stangaard,

Grath, H. S. Chapman S. F. Mc-

® ® sLing-shih

' Tai-peh-Tcwok it * kun Tidewaiters—G. Grasso, H. Hori, R.

Belgium H. Williamson, G Yahagi, E. M.

Consul for Hongkong, Macao and Chase, A. A. Antunes, A. E. Barnes

atSouth China—R. Reau, residing

Hongkong tf M

Debeaux, A., Merchant, Importer, Ex"

* It IS H * porter, Coal, Chi-an

owner—104, Metal &Street;

Phosphate Tel. Mines

Ad : !jf

France Ta-fa-kwok Ling-shih-fu Debeaux; Codes : a.b.c. 5th & Bentley’s :

Vice-Consul—L. Eynard Alfred Debeaux (Paris)

A. H. Lunings, manager

^ pH Britainr^'a Ying Ling-shih-kwi

*§3Great Agencies

Charbonnages De Nongson,

Annam

tmmmm±m± Mines de Ducbo, Annam

Tai-i-tai-li Chung Ling-shih Kim Carrieres de Phosphate, Battambang,

Italy

Consul General — Cav. E. Eles TheCam bodge Development Syndi-

Indo-Chinese ;

(residing in Hongkong) cate Ld., Haiphong

Vice-Consul—C. Huileries & Savonneries d’Extreme

in Canton) Fumagalli (residing Jas.Orient, Haiphong

Hennessy & Co., Cognac (L. -

Rondon, Shanghai)

Mi

Japan

Actg. Consul—K. Ichikawa ^ ^ is Rock-cheang & Co.

Chancellor—S. Wawa Hock Cheang & Co., Merchants and

Do. —T. Oomyo Commission Agentproprietor (absent)

Police Inspector—G. Imamura Teo Yee Swee,

Netherlands—(temporarily unoccupi- Agencies Kee Ban Soon, manager

ed) Ho Hong Steamship

Norway Joo

KohSeng

GuanChanLine Line ofCo.,Steamers

of Steamers

Ld.

Vice-Consul—J. Francke The Eastern Shipping Co., Ld

SWATOW

H Shiu Cheong Kwaxg Siu Chiang Dispensary —Jin

Humphreys

Exporters—The & Co.,Bund;

W. G.,Tel.Importers and Hwa

Ad: Abeona

Street

T. M. Shia, manager

Head Office, Hongkong Dr. Y. C. Young

C. P.P.A.F. M.James, manager

Rosario Kwong Shing & Co., General Storekeepers,

L. A. Rosario Compradores, Army andAgents

tractors and Commission Navy Con-

I J.L.J,G.daSarrazolla

Silva

Miss N. Rosario Agency

Agents for Donnelly & Whyte, Hongkong

The Shiu Cheong Launch Co., Ld.

Robinson Roders, Newark, U. S. A. Lee Bros. & Co.,^ Importers ie m

and Exporters

J.Delco-Light Products Co.,

& C. (3. Bolinder’s of Dayton, Ohio Shipping Agents and Commission

Ld., Stock- Agents

holm

William Gossage & Sons, Ld. Masonic—Swatow Lodge, No. 3705 e.c.

LiverjxYangtsze

The & L’don.Insurance

& Globe Ins. Co.,Ld.

Assoc., Ld. I.

A. S. Watson & Co., Ld. W.M.-H.

S.W. -B. L.Tisdall

D. Johnson

Calico Printers’ Association J.

Treas.

S.D.—A.& Actg. Sec.—A. L. Macgowan

Darlington

s Jinseng & Co., Merchants and Commission

J.D.—C. H. Arnott

Agents—3, Tyler - S. Dallow

Jinseng Boanan Street; Tel. Ad: MISSIONS

G. T. Chin, proprietor

(For Protestant Missionaries see

fl] iti E-wo separate Directory)

Jardine,Matheson& Co., Ltd., Merchants ^ ±

J. McG. Forbes, agent Mission

J. Kenneth Consins

Agencies Swatow:Catholique

Douglas Steamship Co., Ld. Rt. Rev.

Rev. Ch. Bishop

Guillaume A. Rayssac

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. Rev. Ch. Yogel

Indra Line of Steamers Country:

Glen

BritishLine Indiaof Steamers

S. N. Co. Revs. F. Roudiere, (provicar), H.

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services Ld. Yacquerel, A. Canac, F. Becmeur,

Chino-Siam Steam Navigation Co. Ld. Ch. Rey, A. Yeaux, J. Lasportes, J.

“ Shire ” Line of Steamers Le

P. Corre, J.G.C.Thiollffire,

Pencole, Delorme, J.L. Constan-

Etienne,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. cis, L. Werner, C. Favre, L. Coiffard,

Alliance Assurance

Eastern Insurance Co., Ld. Co. M. Riviere

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Ewo Cotton Spin. & W’ving. Co., Ld. PostPostal Office, Chinese

Com’r.—F. A. Nixon (Canton)

Messageries

Directory Maritimes & Chronicle for 1st Class Postmaster—M. E. Summers

China, Japan, etc. PostPostmaster—M.

Office, ImperialHattori Japanese

a *e

Ki Heng Co., Merchants and General ± »I

Commission Agents—Toi It Chen Street; Ross & Co., Alex., Import,

Tel. Ad:andCognehik;

edition A.B.C.

Western Union ■ Code 5th Machinery— 3, Kialat Road;Export

Tel. and

Ad:

T. H. King, manager Ross. Branches: Hongkong, Shanghai

and Liverpool

Kialat Club G.C.Thornton,

F. Chuangmanager | T. N. Loh

Hon. Secretary—P. de Witt Kincaid Tan Ken Hung, compradore

SWATOW

A genries

Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China ^ ^ Mei-foo

Sir Elkanah Armitage & Sons, Ld. Standard Ad: Socony

Oil Co. of New York—Tel

(Drills and Canvas) J. A.M.I.Goodeno,

Hazlehurst& Ariell,

Swallow & Sons,Ld.Ld.(Biscts.

(Soap, &&c.)

Jams) Keefe manager

Caille and Scripps, Marine Motors H. L. Johnson | T. Thompson

Koyal G. L. Dains, inst. supt.

Ocean and Corona

Marine Ins. Typewriters

Co., London Starboard Light, The, Bar and Billiard*

N. Brit. & Mer. Ins. Co., London

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

sed Milk Co. Conden- —Customs Road

A- Thompson, prop.

% n h Swatow Club

Sanlin & Co.,Owarbaylo

Agents—5, Merchants ;and Tel.Commission

Ad: Sanlin fsaKWiemBsiaits if is

SanersSniNG, Merchants, Importers, Export- Swatow

and Commission Ltd.,

Kaiming Electric Light Co.,

The Kam, director

Chua Peng ChingAgents

(H’kong.), propr. Ko Wan

Tan Fan Po, manager

T.Chua

H. King,

Cheok signs

Sung, thegeneral

firm - manager Wan Fee Poh, secretary

CKua Lip Khai, accountant M m £ M

Agencies Swatow Dispensary, The

Pathe-Phono-Cinema-Chine

Hastings, Hodge & Co. Dr. Chua Than Jien, manager

The Bakily Co. Ld. 0 siiiuif is

Seamen’s Swatow Water Works Co., Ltd., The—

Med. Hospital

Officers—Dr. C. H. Brangwin Station: Head Office:Kia Kum (near St.)

Fui Tung Pumping;

Ampow); TeL:

and Dr. C. M. Burrell Ad:KoWaterworks

& m Soon-scng Wan Kam, managing director

Soon Seng & Co. (French Firm), Merchants Yuen-cheong ||

andTruong

ShippingAgents—Tel.Ad:

Dieu, proprietor Soonseng YuenCheong,

Siou Oo Choe, signs por pro. Manufacturer,Drawn Work, Goods

Optical Embroidery!

.Im-

Ooi Peng Yearn, manager porter—Yok Sien St

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Ashmore, Pollock,

Probst, E.A.J.,R.,Miss

Mrs.

Bacon,

Baker, E. W.

B. L.,

Mrs.

A., Mrs.

Miss Focken, F. W., Mrs. |:

!| Riddel, Mrs.

Balmer, J., Miss Forbes, J. M., Mrs. Scott, M., Miss

Barker, S., Mrs. Franke, Mi’s. j Sollman, M., Miss

Beath, N. H., Miss Goodeno,

Hance, Mrs. Mrs.

J.H.R., !| Spiecher, Mrs.

Bloomfield, Mrs. Harkness, N., Miss Summers,

SutherlandMrs.

, D.,Mrs.

Brangwin, Mrs. Laidler,

Campbell,

Campbell, Geo., Mrs.

L., Mrs.

Miss Lesher, C. B.,Miss

A., Mrs. I| Traver, E. G.,A. Miss

Thompson, Mrs.

Capen, R. T., Loureiro,

Myers, Mrs.T., Mrs. Tisdall, Mrs.

Carr-Ramsey, ! Wells, G., Miss

Chisolm, Miss T.,H.,Mrs. Mclver, Mrs.

Ozorio, J. A., I< Withers,

Worley, L.L.E.,A.,Mrs.

Miss

Fielden, Helen

Fisk, D., Miss

Miss Paton, W. B., Mrs.

Mrs. Worley, P. C., Mrs.

Page, A. H., Mrs.

CANTON

Kwawg-chau

Canton is situated on the Chu-kiang or Pearl River, in latitude 23 deg. 7 min. 10 sec.

' N., and longitude

Kwangtung. It is113sometimes

deg. 14 called

min. 30thesec.CityE.,ofand

Ramsis and

the capital

the CityofoftheGenii, province

both ofof

[ which names

Kwangtung, for are derived

its real from ancient legends.

name. Oneandof isthethefirstresidence Canton is

cities inof China, a foreign

it is also the seattheofof

perversion

c government the province, the Governor-General,

(Military Governor and Civil Administrator, besides a number, of other government

Officials of more or less distinction

i Owing to its favoured situation, Canton became at an early date the Chinese port to

ffrhich the traffic of European countries was first attracted. The Portuguese found their

way thither in 1516, and Arab navigators had been making regular voyages between Can-

ton and the ports of Western Asia as early as the tenth century. The Dutch appeared on

the

(were scene about abyhundred

supplanted the years later than the Portuguese, and these

of theinone their turn

fcentury, founded the veryEnglish.

profitableThe tradelatter,

whichtowards the close

was conducted for nearly seventeenth

hundred

and

there in 1684, which was afterwards celebrated throughout the world. Froma 1684

fifty years by the Agents of the East India Company, who established factory

the

export of tea to England increased rapidly. The Company’s monopoly terminated in

1834. In 1839 Great Britain was led to a declaration of war with China in consequence

ifCanton

the oppression to which foreigners were subjected by the native

was menaced with capture in 1841. A pecuniary ransom was, however, received authorities, and

in lieulesson,

E’he of the unfortunately,

occupation of thewascity,without

and hostilities

effect, andwerethefor arrogance

the time being of thesuspended.

Chinese

.uthorities continued unabated. The British campaign in Central China ensued, and

he result was the signature of the Treaty of Nanking (August 29th, 1842), by which

i what was called the Co-Hong monopoly at Canton was abolished and four additional ports

: were thrown open to foreign trade. Nevertheless, the provisions of the Treaty continued

30Its bewalls.

ignoredTheinresult

the City of Rams, and

of protracted foreignersandwere

annoyances still was

insults deniedthatadmittance

in October,within1856,

Sir Michael Seymour, with the fleet, again opened hostilities, and some two months later

i mob in retaliation pillaged and burned all the foreign residences. In December, 1857,

§irespatchedCharlesfromStraubenzee, in command of an •expedition which had

England, attacked the city, and it was taken on the 29th of that month, been specially

he French also sent out an expedition, and the city was occupied by the Allied Forces

iintil October, 1861, a period of nearly four years.

!circumference,

The city proper

and was extends to aenclosed

formerly breadth ofwalls aboutabout

two twenty

miles, isfeetabout sixand

milesfrom

in

twenty-five to forty feet high. The desire forby reform and improvement onthick

modern lines

is shown by the recent demolition of the old city wall and utilisation of the site for a

sine

improvedbroad road, along which tramway lines arenotably

to bethelaid.newNumerous buildings of ana

tuilding oftype

nine have

stories,recently been erected,

on the Bund. The suburbs spread premises

along the ofriver

the Sun Co.,

for nearly

ve miles.

tow called The entire

the stretches circuit,

New Cityforwas including the suburbs, is nearly ten miles. What Theis

Western Suburb milesformerly

along theknown

river. asTherethe were

Southern

sixteenSuburb.

gates giving

^mission into the city, besides two water gates. Canton contains great attractions for

breign visitors in its numerous temples, pagodas, etc., and in the many curio shops to

>e found there. As a specimen of Chinese architecture, the Chin Chew Club is well

forthy

J-round,oftheinspection,

Gaols, theand the Examination

Arsenal, Hall, the

an ancient Water CitytheofMohammedan

Clock, the Dead, theMosque Execution

and

the fine ancestral temple of the Chan family are among other show places The French

Mission have a large and handsome Gothic cathedral, with two lofty towers

surmounted by spires, inbythethe

A. Mint, constructed city.lateTheViceroy

structureChang

is entirely

Chih-tung,builtandof furnished

dressed granite.

with a

900 GASTON

very complete plant, has been erected near the East Gate, commenced work in 1889,,

and

covernow issuesarea.

a large silverOndollars and subsidiary

the opposite side of thecoins,

riveras the

wellHonam

as copperTemple

cents. and

TheMonastery

buildings-

form the principal attractions, and in the same neighbourhood the firing, sorting and sift-

ing

Theoffounding

tea, the ofpreserving

bells andoftheginger,

dyeingandof.paper

the packing of rattans,

and cotton cassia,

fabrics are etc.,

two may

of thebe chief

seen.

industries of Fatshan, some ten miles from Canton. There are large glass-works at

Fatei, and paper-mills—these with up-to-date European machinery—near the village of

Impo. At Shekwan, seven miles from Fatshan, are extensive potteries. The population

of Canton

When the has foreign

been estimated

merchantsat 2,500,000

returned by the Customs

to Canton authorities.

to establish trade after the capture

ofalong

the city by

the riverthe English at the close of 1857, they found the factory and the buildings

warehouses on theinHonam

ruins.side-Recourse

of the river. for Considerable

accommodation was consequently

discussion subsequentlyhadtookto

eventually determined that an extensive mud flat known as Shameen should and

place as to the selection of a site for a permanent British settlement, it was

be filled in

and

between appropriated.

the northernInside 1859ofantheartificial

site and island

the city,wasandcreated

solid andthere,extensive

a canalembankments

constructed'

oflessmasonry built. ItOftook

than $325,000. this about two yearswere

sum four-fifths to complete

defrayedthis by theundertaking,

British, and andone-fifth

cost no

by the French Government, to whom a portion of the reclaimed land was given. Up to--

lots were sold and are now built upon. The French also received a grant of the oldof

1889 most of the French concession remained unutilised, but in that year a number

site of the Viceroy’s Yamen, on which the Catholic Cathedral now stands. Shameen

isChurch

pleasingly

(Churchlaidof out, and the

England) stands roadsat the

are western

shaded with end, well-grown

and there is trees. Christ

also a Roman-

Catholic church on the French Concession. There is

During an anti-foreign riot on the 10th September, 1883, sixteen houses and the good hotel accommodation.

Concordia Theatre on the settlement were burned by the mol).

In consequence of the decline in the importance of Canton as a place of trade

caused principally by the opening of some of the northern ports, many of the merchants!1

by whom lots were For

Canton altogether. purchased

many years theretheintrade

1861,transacted

at enormous thereprices, withdrew

by foreigners from

has been-

limited, but since 1900 an appreciable increase has been noticeable. The net value of

the trade in 1917, after deducting the value of opium arrivals, for the first quarter of

the year,

Trade haswas

beenHk.interfered

Tls. 102,500,000.

with by This acuteis political

5,500,000 taels less than and

disturbances the net

thevalue for 1916-of

bad effect

the European war, the former factor obstructing the progress

latter restricting the transactions of foreign commerce. During the war in Europe of local industries and the

the

trade of Canton gradually deteriorated. The net value of

under the cognisance of the Foreign Customs during the past ten years has been as the trade of the port coming

follows: Hk. Tls. 103,226,078in 1918, Ilk. Tls. 102,844,940 in 1917, Hk. Tls. 109,081,638

in 1916; Hk. Tls. 103,817,195 in 1915; Hk. Tls. 105,296,323 in 1914; Hk. Tls. 112,285,888‘

inin 1910;

1913; andHk. Hk.

Tls.Tls.

96,170,631 in 1912;

107,067,267 Hk. Tls. 102,224,621 in 1911; Hk. Tls. 113,766,687'

in 1909.

Ample means of communication

112 miles by railway and about ninety-five exist between

milesCanton

by water. and Hongkong, a distanceandof

Foreign steamers

asteam

largecommunication

number of native with Macao and regular connection with Wuchow andis daily

craft ply daily between the two ports. There West

launch traffic under theShanghai,

River ports, and with Inland Steam Newchwang,

Navigation andRegulations

Kwangchauwan. has proved The asteam-

great

success, though since rules were enforced in December, 1901, compelling all Chi-

nese

Customs launches

before toobtaining

undergo licences

inspection at thethehands

to ply, number of an engineer isappointed

ofwithin

launches not ofsothe by the-

large as

previously. There is a safe and commodious anchorage

wall at Shameen. Canton was connected by telegraph (an overland line) with Kow- 150yards river"

loontheinKwangsi

on 1883, andandanother

Tonkinoverland

frontier, inlineJune,was1884.

completed from Canton

The electric light andto the

Lungchau-fu,

telephone-

system have been introduced into a portion of the city. Through- Railway com-

munication

British sectionbetween

ofChineseCanton

the linesection, and

extends Kowloon was

fromhasKowloon established in October,

Point attoTaisbatow

Lowu, a (East 1911.

distance Theof

22 miles. The which its terminus

is 89 miles in length. A connection with the Canton-Hankow Railway will be j Gate);

made. The survey by an American syndicate of a railway route to connect'

CANTON 90!,

Jan ton witli Hankow was made in 1899. Work upon the branch line from Canton-

ijo Samshui (about 30 miles) commenced .in December, 1902, and a length of ten-

imiles,

riamshui as far asfollowing

Fatshan,year.was opened on November 15,railway

1903. The line was brought

extendedtheto

West Rivertheports The completion

within easy distance of Canton,of itthebeing to Samshui

now possible to reach Wuchow

Are im Kwangsi in less than twenty-four hours. That the advantages of rapid communication^

isy-earappreciated

are carried on maythisbe short

gathered

line. from

There theisfact

verythatlittle

about threetraffic.

freight millionsThe of passengers

railway has-a

stpractically killed the passenger traffic by steam launches to Fatshan, but an increase in

*he railway fares in 1908 revived it to some slight extent. Work on the grand trunk line*

rrfspas

ong,started at bothnorthward

from Canton, ends by theto American

Ko Tong Hii, concessionaires, and a section,

was rapidly approaching about 12 when-

completion, miles-

n October, 1904, on account of friction between the Chinese authorities and the con-

?tructor of the railway, work was entirely stopped. Then it became known that Belgian

[Ijapitalists

aany, and, had acquired extensive

in consequence, a strongholdings

agitationinwas the aroused

American-China

among theDevelopment

Chinese aiming Com-at

.>! ;he cancellation of the concession, and the construction of the line with Chinese capital

ijtmly. The agitation resulted in the concession being cancelled by the Chinese Govern-

| Aent, who paid toincluding

pis compensation, the American-China Development Company a sum of Goldsoon $6,750,000’

j concession was cancelled athe cost of the

movement wasworks

organisedalready completed.

by the commercialAs men ofas the

the

i phree provinces which the line will traverse to raise the necessary funds for its

! Construction. A large sum of money was subscribed or promised by Chinese at home

iind abroad on condition that there would be no official control of the railway. This-

attitude on the part of the merchants naturally brought them into serious conflict with-

the provincial

official authorities,

interference, but they successfully urged their claims toKwangbung

freedom from

■tion since 1907 underand theconstruction

direction of work has been

a Chinese proceeding

engineer. The on firstthesection of the linesec-

-rfrom Wongsha to Kongtsun, a distance of 17 miles, with three intermediate stations-

—was opened on July 17th, 1907, and in December, 1908,

44 miles from Canton, was opened. The railway is now almost completed as far as a further section to Yuntam,

Shiukuan

but the railway (Chiuchow),

cannot140 miles fromtoCanton.

be expected On theit whole,

pay well until has beenthecarried

traffic isto satisfactory

Hankow or

Shanghai,

System of China. The total length of the line in theKwangtung Province willofbethe209railway

when it should be the most important and most profitable section miles.-

Owing to the difficulties experienced in getting the Chinese shareholders to pay up the-

galls

ibeen on their

foreign loan.shares

A as they fell due,linethefromGovernment

Chinese-owned Canton to resolved

Whampoa atand

the thence

end of to1908Amoyto raise

has

projected and surveys have been made. The capital of the company is 40 million-

dollars, but only about one-fifth has been paid up or

todth stipulations in the Supplementary Commercial Treaty between Great Britain and promised. In accordance

China, concluded in 1902, the various barriers or artificial obstructions to navigation

n the Canton River were in 1905 partially removed, thus rendering the approaches to-

Jantontosafer

posal and easier

improve for shipping, for

the accommodation andshipping

simplifying work

in the in connection

harbour. Extensivewith wharves-

the pro-

ftnd godowns have been erected at Pak Hin Hok on Honam

below Shameen, which enable ocean-going vessels of considerable draught to proceed Island, about two miles

plongto Canton. During recent years large bunding operations

the Front and Back Reaches, and a considerable amount of building has have been in progress,,

been done on the Shameen, where there are now very few vacant lots. O wing to the'

disturbed state of China, a British Force of about 300 troops from Hongkong was

Quartered on the Shameen at the end of 1911, and, with big guns, maxims, barbed wire

’entanglements,

ander sand bagremained

fortifications, etc., the Shameen whenahadthethegeneral

appearance of an island

fn Aprilsiege.the Canton

Tartar-General hadremarkably

been shot;quiet in May revolutionary rising

crowd occurred^

made an

assault

Eater inonthetheyear Viceroy’s

the newyamen, but stern military

Tartar-General measuresbyprevented

was assassinated a bomb asa general he landedrising.in

Canton, and on another occasion an attempt, which

ras made to assassinate Admiral Li, who so effectually checked the rising in May. proved nearly successful,,

SYRen the revolution

.Hopelessness brokewith

of resistance out ontroops

a grand scale in October, the Viceroy, recognising the-

%honeycombed with agreed

sedition,

tion unanimously in sympathy with revolution, readily to and

the*with a popula-

transfer of the

Government to the revolutionary leaders, and the independence of the province was

'hus attained without bloodshed. In July, 1913, when a rebellion broke out in several’

CANTON

provinces against what was described as the dictatorship of Yuan Shih-kai, the Tutuh,

Chan Kwing-ming, proclaimed the independence of the province. The ex-viceroy Shum

came downnorth

to proceed to Canton as theYuan

to punish generalissimo of thehe rebel

Shih-kai, but failedforces

to wintoover

organise an expedition

General Lung Chai

a large force upon Canton. As this force approached the city the traitorous Tutuhwith

Kwong of Kwangsi, who remained loyal to the Central Government, and marched and

the Generalissimo

tion of independence,fled,andandgradually

on reaching Canton

restored peaceGeneral

and Lungin cancelled

order the city, the declara-,

where much

looting and some fighting took place prior to and for some time after his arrival. In

1916 when

throne, the troubles

Kwantung arose over

again declared Yuan Shih-kai’sbutattempt

its independence, this did tonotascend

preventthebloodshed.

Dragon ;

attacked Canton at the head of a large army. There was serious fighting and forwho-'a

General Lung was denounced as a traitor to the .Republic by General Shum,

number of weeks all business was suspended. There was considerable destruction of

property and much loss of life before matters were, settled by General Lung’s

transference

very confused,toand

another post. Government

a Military The politicalwassituation

formedthroughout 1917 andof Constitu-

in the interests 1918 was

tionalism. There has been a complete severance of relations between the North and

the South, and

interfered withspasmodic

trade. fighting and the constant movement of troops have seriously i

DIRECTORY

Ijffl H Pao-lun On Lee Ying Hong 3

Albert

son (E.& Pasquet

Wullschleger

& Cie.), Ancienne Mai- Arnhold

Silk Merchants

Brothers

and Engineers—Tel. Ad: Harchi

and Commission Agents F. Norton Bell, signs per pro.

Agency H.J.Riggenbach,

A. JamesonsilkJ inspector

P. Pereira

Compagnie

Suisse, Basle d’Assurances Nationale R. C. Sales I E. d’Oliveira

F. de P. Barros | A. Noronha

M j|[0 Shun Hing Agencies

Alves & Co., J. M., Produce Merchants TheManufacturers

Associated ofBrassGreat& Britain,

Copper J| i

and Manufacturers’ Representative— Birmingham, England

Office: 73, Shameen American Machine & Foundry Co., I!

J. M. Alves Brooklyn, N.Y., U.S., Tobacco Ma- ij

American Library, Free Circulating chinery

Library—Missions Building, The Bund Asa Lees Spinning

Cotton & Co., Oldham, England. f!

Machinery

Dr. R. E. Chambers, treasurer The Blackman Export Co., London 1

A. L. Groff, librarian & Arbroath (Scotland). Keith Lights, i -

Gas Specialities,

Chas. Son etc.

Cain,England. & Greenwood, j

Sun Chong Halifax, Card Clothing :-'

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd.,

and Contractors, Exporters and Im- Engineers Gandy Belting Co., Baltimore, U.S.A. r Si

porters, Manufacturers, Insurance “ OxyloFireproofing

General ” Belting Co., Ohio, U.S.A. |

Agents—Tel.

Shanghai. Branches:Ad: Danica. HeadPeking,

Tientsin, Office: . Concrete Reinforcement, &c.

Hongkong, Kalgan, Harbin, Hankow, George Keighley,Machinery

land.Morris

Weaving Ld., Burnley, Eng- I

Changsha, Tsinan, Foochow, Mukden, Wm. & Co. (Ruskin House), 1

Vladivostock,

New York, SanUrga, Yunnant'u,

Francisco, Chefoo,

London Ld., London. Art Metal, Steel j Sc

Ch.N.North, manager Casements, &c., &c.

Muschi Sprout,

U.S.A. Waldron

Flour &Co., Munsey,

& Rice Pa. '

Milling

<(ForG.listFauvelle • | see

of agencies, T. Casella

Head Office 'Machinery

John Tullis & Son, Ld. Glasgow, i r

under “ Shanghai Section”) Scotland. Leather Belting, &c., &c. j

CANTON

& w & mm Boman.tee & Co., General Merchants and

■Jf:l Asia Banking Corporation—Head Office: Commission

N. B. Karanjia Agent—Tel. Ad: Bomanjee

New

FredYorkC. Clayton, acting manager A. V. Hogg

J.

Agents forB. Patel

3! 3! Ah-si-ah Karanjia Estates

ij /Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South

Ltd., The—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Petrosilex China), Lun-tai

O.H.W.D.Darch, manager

Browne | J. O. Mattos Boyer, Mazet & Co. (Successors to R,

A. E. Ablong A. Melbye Chauvin

J. Eymar, signs perSilk

& Co.), Raw pro.Merchants

P.J. B.Drummond E.

Harrison H. Watling B. G. Souter B. d’Azevedo, asst.

J. W. Lee D. Willis British Chamber of Commerce

Fati H.Installation

Cadman, manager H. Staples Smith (chairman), M. A,

E. Cockburn Annett, N. L. Armitage,

E.T. Matheson

G. Jamieson, E. U. Reid,R.

H. S. Kavarana,

(secy.)

; E^ ® M

Auction Salesroom, The—British Con-

I cession, Shameen

i A.tioneer, M. Place da Silva,

appraiser general auc-to British

and auctioneer

& Foreign Bible Society—Tel..

Ad: Burkwall, Fongtsuen

1| Chinese Customs and Consulates, & Rev. H. O. T. Burkwall and wife

official auctioneer to the Bureau for

the Custody of Enemy Property fi] & *0 H 3* |£

British-American Tobacco Co. (China),.

Kwang-Tung-ngan-Kong Ltd., Sub-Depot—Tel. Ad: Pawnee

C. H.G. L.FryMecklenburgh

1*BankpoonofStreet;Canton,

Tel. AdLtd., The—350, Ho-

: Cantonese L. F. Tebbutt

Chuck Mow Yip, acting manager

Ng G. Lung, cashier

C. T. Look, acting accountant i? » P! ft h

Brunner, Mono '& Co., Building Ltd., Alkali

Bank of China, The—New Bund, Canton; Manufacturers—Missions

H. G. Allen, district mgr. (Hongkong)'

Telephs: manager’s office 3157, general Agencies

! office 3011; Tel. Ad: Centro bank Joseph Crosheld & Sons, Soap Manuf.

Manager—Tsuyee Pei The Erasmic Co., Ld., Perfumers

Manager p.p.--i mg Shao Yuen

iK iff ifiE Toi-wan-guan-hong ^ Tai-Jeoo

Bank of Taiwan,

cession, ShameenLtd., The—British

; Teleph. Con- Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & Sons,

1317, 1052;

Tel. Ad: Taiwangink Ld.), Merchants

G.J.N.D.Courtney, signs per pro.

H. Crawford

Banque de L’indo Chine Agencies

( J. Grenard, directeur, p.i. China Navigation Co., Ld.

G. Duchateau,chefcaissier-comptable

E. Rougeau, de la correspondance Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

Paul Tche, commis de comptabilite China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Gilman Young, do. Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Bardy & Co., A. H., Exporters of Co. Exchange

Royal of Hongkong, Ld. Corpn.

Assurance

Embroideries—Shameen

A. H. Bardy British Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

LondonandLancashireFireIns.Co.,Ld.

Board of Conservancy Works ofKwang- Palatine Insurance Co., Ld.

tung—The Bund; Tel. Ad: Conservancy Orient Insurance Co., Ld.

C. P. Vetter, b.sc., c.e., asst, engineer Guardian

Union InsuranceAssurance Co.,ofLd.Canton, Ld

Society

i.904 CANTON

® m & % Surgeon —Dr. J. Kirk

-Canton Chkistian College — Tel. Ad : Internist—Dr.

Visiting Phys. W.andW.Surgeon—Dr.

Cadbury

Cancriscol G. Reynolds

C. W.K. Edmunds, ph.d.,'president

K. Chung, vice-president for Supt. of Nurses—Miss B. L. Dickson

Chinese Affairsb.a., bursar Matron—Mrs. Ada Leung

O. E. Pomeroy, Business Manager—J. W. Banbury

W. R. Auguiy b.a., assistant bursar Canton-Kowloon Railway — Chines<

J. V. Barrow, b.a., vice-principal of Section

Rev.secondary

A. Baxter school

and wife, religion Managing Director’s Office

Wen Teh

J. C. Brandon, b.a., commerce

H. C. Brownell, b.a., and wife, Liang ShiChang, managing directoi

Hsih, sub-managing dir.

history Chau Teh Mei, secretary

Wm. W. Cadbury, m.a., m.d., and Yung

Engineering Man Wai, Chinese secretary

H.wife, college physician

L. Caldwell, b.a., German B. T. B. Department

Boothby, m.inst.c.e.)

D. L. Cook, b a., chemistry W. engineer-in-chief

M. Stratton, district engineer

Miss B. B. Crawford, b.a., secretary W. W. Leung, asst, engineer

to president

Jessie Douglass, b.a., librarian Accounts Department

Kenneth Duncan, m.a., and wife, H. P. Harris, chief accountant

dean of college of arts and H. S. Chow, Chinese asst, accountanl

sciences and auditor

Traffic Department

J. R. Edmunds, jr., B.S., and wife,

W.resident architectb.s., agriculture

L. Funkhouser, J.C. T.T. Smith,

Liu, traffic

chiefmanager

traffic inspector

E. A. Gilbert, agriculture S. M.

Locomotive Bander, traffic inspector

Department

H. B. Graybill, m.a., and wife, C.E. Watson, m.i.mech.e., m.i.loco.e,

principal of secondary school,

J. education

C. Griggs, ph.d., and wife, Eng. W.chief mechanical

Y. Kwan, locomotiveengineer

accountant

G. W. Groff, m.s., and wife, director, S. K. Department

Stores Young, locomotive foreman

■ C. department

W. Howard, ofM.s.agriculture

and wife, biology Chu Yau, chief storekeeper

. J. F. Karcher, b.s., biology

J.A. N.R, Keys,

Knipp,b.a.,

b.S.,education

physics Canton Telephones mBmm jam Centra

Office,The,

• C. N. Laird, m.a., and wife,chemistry Chau SoKing

Wong Kwan,

Chi,superintendent

teleph. manager

• C.MissO. L.Levine, b.s., agriculture

D. Loshe,b.a.,ph.d., English(abt.) So Ping Lai, engineer

F. A. McClure, English Chan Wun Man, assistant

W. E. MacDonald, m.a., and wife, Canton Wesleyan Girls’ Boardings

Wm. mathematics

Morrison, b.a., mathematics School

. Metta M. Rust, principal, Western Miss

Miss F.S. K.Dunsford,

Laird, b.a.,

m.a.,principal

do.

children’s

Helena school music

Waterman,

Margaret Wyman, b.a.. Western pi s Ka-lee

J. children’s

M. Henry,school b.a., b.d., executive Cary

General Merchants—17, French Conces r

secretary sion, Shameen

Canton Club—Shameen W. F. Cary

Committee—O.

J. Band, M.W.0.Darch (chairman),

Clark, G. N. Chambre de Commerce Francaise d*i

Courtney, H. E. Smith, F. A. Nixon, Chine—Section

J. Grenard, (Canton)

president

R. T. Matheson (secretary) J.L. Eymar, membre

■Canton Hospital—Teleph. 58 Albert, do.du comity

Surgeon—Dr. J. O. Thomson M. Drevard, do.

Surgeon C. Ribet,

Poisat, do.

Wright and Pathologist—Dr. J. M. J.R. Cassa, do.

do. secretaire, tres., hon. ii

Opthalmic Surgeon—Dr. C. A. Hayes E. RoUgeau, secretaire adjoint

CANTON 905'

Chartered Bank of I.,

H. E. Smith, sub-agent Axis. «f c China B. Christiansen, proprietor

S. Christiansen, varde', Denmark

China Baptist Publication S'ociety, Book L.H. K.Rumjahn

Wing, architect

: Publishers and General PrinteTs—Sales-

room : Mission Building, The Bund;

Works: Tung Shan; Tel. Ad: Bapto ^lj Kung-Lee

William Ashmore, d.d. (Swatow), Colonial Stores, The, General Store-

resident and chairman of board of keepers, Wine and Spirit Merchants,

and Household Sundries—58, Shakee

Rev.irectors

R. E. Chambers, p.d. (Tungshan Road, Canton; Tel. Ad: Colonial

! Canton), corresponding sec. and

! treasurer

J t\ Rev. Jacob Speicher (Swatow), editorial Compagnie

secretary

Generate d’Extreme-Orient '

J. J Pasquier, manager

P. R. Carcel, clerk

mtsmn

pHiNA Merchants’. jun-shun-chiu-sheung-kulc

Steam Navigation Co. CONSULATES

I! Chan Kwok-man, agent

J I- Chan Yuk Tong, chief clerk Tai-mee-koic-ktsungling-sz-chu

. Agency America

; China Merchants’ Insurance Co. Consul-General—Leo. A. Bergholz

Vice-Consul—Carl D. Meinhardt

Jhinafi Mutual& Miiri# Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Vice-Consul—Emery

Vice-Consul—J. C. Nardini J. Woodall

J China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The— Vice-Consul—Paul F. Faison

Head

Khan Office:

Ting, Taipeh,

Tea BeFormosa:

Lo; Tel. 2, SeAd:

Ho

411] Kanaginho H. Yamase, manager Tai-peh-kwok mLing-sz-kun

Jt*

Belgium

Chinese Government Salt Administra- Consul-General for South China*

tion (See Hongkong)

K. S. Kwan, Chinese district inspector Denmark

Leinspector

Comte de Broc, foreign district Acting Consul—A. Ostreverkhow

U-|1 A.inspector Archangelsky, foreign asst, district

| G. L. Caffarena, do. mmmm& *

Tai Fat-kwol: Ling-sz-chu

^ fK '1 Tin-po-kuh

^ 4» FranceConsul-General—J. Beauvais

Chung-kwok Vice-Consul—M. J. L. R. A. de

'Chinese Telegraph Administration Maynard

i Manager—K. C. Liu

!: Superintendent—S.

Clerk in charge—C. Fung C. Wong

-hotirmull & Co., K. A. J., Merchants Great Tai Ying-kwok Tsung Ling-sz-chii

(ii; and Commission Agents Britain—Tel.

Cons.-Genl. — J. W.Ad:Jamieson,

Britain c.m.g.

()rt| I). Bulchand, manager (absent)

Christiansen, B., Consulting Actg..Cons.-Genl.—C. F. Garstin

'.General Merchant, Insurance, Engineer,

Shipping Vice-Consul—E. G. Jamieson

Pro-Con. and Reg.—W. A. Alexander

;|l Hp Commission Agent. Goods Transport- Constable—W. Read

{. ing AgentCanton.

Railway, for theGeneral

Canton—Kowloon

Manager for

M : inercial

the Kwong-Tung Engineering, Com- tmmm*m*

64 & 65,& Construction Co. Head

British Concession, office:

Shameen; Tai I-tai-li Ling-sz-kun

; Tel. Ad: Chistiansen, Shameen; Codes : ItalyConsul-General—Cav. E. Eles

! A.Liebers’

B. C. 5th edition, Bentley’s and Vice-Consul—C. Fumagalli

906 canton

it ^ il $§ # 0 * Appraiser (B)—H. J. Chard

JapaxConsul-General—K. Ohta Chief

Chief Examiner

Examiner(A)—F.

(B)—T.R.Kai G. daandCruz

A. !

Vice-Consul—S. Morioka Martin

Chancellor-J. Araki Examiner

Examiners (A)—H. A. Andersen

Do. —T. Fujimura

Police Inspector—J. Obara F. d’Assis,(B)—St. C. C.&daA.Silva,

L. L. Lopes BorgesM.

Asst. Examiners (A)—C. L. Fischer, ;

Mexico (B)—T. Mishima

Vice-Consul—-J. F. Eqa da Silva Tidewaiters—K. Midzuno, E. Holland,

Bockler, \!

(residing in Hongkong) A.P. A.N. Davidson,

Malakhovsky,K. Arita,

A. C.T.Ellis, P. L. 1

Moreland,

Yoshika, J. H. Anderson, A. J.J. i,I

tniM I fa *

Tai-wo kwok Ling-sz’-kun Payne, W. G.W. E.Dalton,Cammiade,

C. O. Dreggs,

S. Hill, F. E. H. Bing, S. N. Clark, \

Netherlands R. S. Woodburn, J. B. Dickins, F. J.

Acting Consul—G. H. van den Pol Gowrley,

Poutney, G.R.Shaw

J. Kibbler, T. \V.

and T. Williams

Harbour Department

Tai No-wai-kwok ling-sz-kun Harbour

Berthing Master—A.

Officers—E.Hotson

Nielsen, C. R.

Norway—Tel. Ad: Norge Jonsson

Native Customs and N. Thiis

Vice-Consul—H. S. Smith Deputy Commissioner in charge— 1

S. J. Hanisch

Assistant Examiner (A)—W. S.l

Ta Sai-yeung-kwok Chung Ling-sz Hudson

Portugal Tidewaiters—B.

Nielsen S. Ashton and . K.

Consul-General—Amadeu da Silva,

L.L.D., A.M. F.I.

Vice-Consul-Interpreter — Abilio Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co.,i

Basto Ltd. (of Hongkong)

J. A.. Bullin, manager

Russia—Tel. Ad: Russolat

Consul-Genl.— A. Ostroverkhow |1 #j[ Tik-kin

Deacon & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Shipping;

and Insurance Agents—Tel. Ad: Deacon

Tai-sui-tin-no-wai-kwok-hng-sz-kun E.H. A.Staples

Stanton

Smith I| R.I. P.K.Pereira

Batchelor

Sweden

Actg. Vice-Consul—D. W. D. E. H. Smyth

Olivecrona Agencies

Hongkong, C. & Oriental

M. Steamboat I

Peninsular and S. N. Co.,

Co. Ld,

II Yueh Hai-Kwan Ben Line& Australian

Eastern of SteamersSteamshipCo.,Ld,(

Customs, Chinese Maritime Apcar

Revenue

Acting Department AllianceLine of Steamers

Assurance Co., Ld.

Acting Commissioner—A.

Deputy Commissioner,Wilson

Indoor China Fire Insurance

China Traders’ Insurance Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

—J. N. Segerdal,

Assistants—R. T. Nelson, Hii Ping- Union Assurance Society, Ld.

fai, F. Marti, The Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Chak, E. A.R. MacDonald,

Watanabe, TaiChung

T’in The

The Standard

Atlas Assce.LifeCo.,Assce.

Ld. Co.

Sam, Tang Tsung Miin, Chan Ki Lloyd’s

Seung, 1. Ando,

Chan Shiu PangWong Hin-wa and The Mercantile Bank of India, Ld. ;

Medical

L. A. N. CassabianeaG. Reynolds and

Officers—W. ffi HI Ha-pat-tin-dee

Chief Dent & Co., Herbert, Public SilkAgents-;

and Tes

Asst. Tidesurveyor—E.

Tidesurveyor (B)-J. C. Tregillus

W. Ryden Inspectors

Canton, Macao, and London

Commissionand Lyons

Boat Officers—W.

Andersson C. A. Prahl,

and J. Ward(at H. M.

Whampoa) Herbert F. Dent 1 H. H. Xavier i

Chief Appraiser -R. J. White William H. S. Dent ] C. Gomes

CANTON

Agencies ft ft Ml® SzeeTai

Shiu On Steamship Co. General

New Silk Raw

York), Importing

and Co.,Silks—17,

Waste Inc. (of

General Accident Assurance Corpn.

North British and Mercantile Insc. Co. British Concession, Shameen; Tel. Ad:

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Genralsilk, Shameen

Indian African Line Edmond Baron, signs per pro.

Oriental African Line P. Demaretz

)hanamall, Chelaeam, Silk Merchants Gerin, Drevard T^lJ Chee.lee

and Commission Agents—French Con. & Co., Silk Merchants,

K. Boopehand, manager Public Silk Inspectors, Importers and

Exporters, Consulting and General

Engineers—“ Red House’’, Shameen,

Dialdas & Sons,Agents—45,

Commission M., Silk Merchants and and

Kussra Ter-

at Hongkong,

Haiphong, & Manila.Shanghai, Tientsin,

Telep. 1165; Tel.

I race, French Concession AdH.: Gerivard

G. Gerin (Hongkong)

1 R. Ramchand, manager M. Drevard

J. Baud, silk inspector (sig isper pro.V

^ 3^ Teen-cheang H. Laffond, do.

W. A. Shera, exports do.

Dodwell & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Head Jos. D. Birrell, engineer do.

I Office : 24, St. Mary Axe, London, E.C., S. A.C. Laxman

A. Yolle

| and at Hongkong,

Foochow, Yokohama,Shanghai,

Kobe, New Hankow, G. J. V. Remedios

York, Agencies

; Tacoma, San Francisco, Seattle, Portland, Assurance Franco Asiatique

Victoria, Vancouver, Colombo, - and Bower Rubber

Antwerp

H. H. Bond, actg. local manager China Mail S.S.Works, San Francisco

Co., Hongkong

J. D. Silva The Admiral Line

Far East Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Ld.

Agencies Gaston Williams & Wigmore, Inc.

j[ Dodwell Line of Strs.

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.(for New York) International Savings Socy., Shanghai

Underwood Typewriter Co., New York Jacana Watches

Waygood Otis Co. Le Fonoier de France et des Colonies

Lloyd Triestino Co. ( Adriatic Steamers) Fire Insurance

Lion Mutual Provident Co., Ld.,

LifeParis

Assurance

Society, Tientsin

L’Urbaine Fi’-e Insurance, Paris

[pOSSABHOY & Co., S.

Sorabjee Dossabhoy (Bombay)

jl M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro. Thomas Macintyre & Co:,London

Motor Union Insce. Co., Ld, Ld.

VarnishesGas Engine Co.. San

Standard

jfrt H X W Yulc

Ts\.i Shu She Francisco

Plus Kadooeie College—Honam L. S. Starrett Co. Small Tools

l!] Managers—The Westinghouse Electric International

Schools Society (Hongkong)Chinese

Ellis Kadoorie Co. and all affiliated companies

D. Campbell, headmaster

| i|j 9 Anglo-Chinese masters,master,

lar masters, drawing 4 vernacu-

music Goijlbourn, W.—11, mFrench ® Concession

master, drill master Shameen: Teleph. 1443

W. Goulbourn

Wei-lum-fa.ma

Farmer & Co., William, Merchants and R.MissDananberg

A. M. Sequeira

^' Commission Agents - Shameen, British Agent S. N. Lung

11 Concession North China Insurance Co,, Ld.

i f1. William

AlexanderFarmer

Rodger(Shameen)

(Scotland) H Sze-eheong

fuTAKiA, N. B., Merchant & Commission Griffith, Agents

Ltd., T. E., Silk Merchants and

i i Agent eral Exporters and Silk

and Public Inspectors, Gen

Importers

■ £>08 CANTON

T.R. E.J. Hall,

Griffith, director Ho-see

do. Holland China Handelscompagnibi

C.H. L.Sutton,

D. Farmer, do. (Holland

M. A. Annett, do.

do. —Tel Ad : Holehihand Co.), Merchants

China Trading

C.P. A.Geiger J. H. Collignon (Rotterdam)

Dixon I| J.D. F.Noronha Sequeira .S. G.j. R.H. devanMonchy

den Pol,(Rotterdam)

signs per pro.

Agencies

Yuen On Steamship Co., Ld. J. J. Wierink de Hoog

NorwichUnion Fire Insce. Society,Ld. Agencies

Java-China

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Java-PacificJapan Line Line

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Java Pacific Mail Service

Java Sea & Fire Ins. Co. of Batavia ;

Yorkshire

Netherlands Insurance

Fire andCo.Life Insurance

'Hanxibal &» Co., IS ^ W. A.,King, sing and

Merchants Co., of the Hague

Netherlands Harbourworks, Co., Ld.j

Commission Agents of Amsterdam

W. A. Hannibal Pulu Laoet Coal Mines of Stagen, S.

John Robertson

J. Mowbray Jones E. Borneo

Cho Chuen “Philips” Lamps, Eindhoven (Holland]

Agencies

Scottish Union and National Ins. Co

John HopkinsWhisky

& Co., Ld., Glasgow, Huygen, if! P$f H Hiii-gen-hol-lan *

Glengarry Commission G. E.,Agent—Teleph.

Exporter, Importer and

1005; Chi-

nese P. O. Box

“Hillcbest” Sanitarium and Hospital— Codes: A. 1., A.B.C. 5th ed., Bentley’s 112; Tel. Ad: Huygen

Tung

J. M.Shan, Swan,Canton;

m.d. Teleph. 3108 Lieber’s, Office:Standard

Chas. A. Swan, m.d. Branch 2, Sai &Hing

Private Codes

Kai. Private

Residence:

I. P. Corveth 6, Tungshan: Teleph. 333

M Wing-lee Chan Chung Man

Hogg, Tam Siutong, compradore»

PublicKaranjia & Co.Ltd., SilkGeneral

Silk Inspectors, Merchants)

Ex- AgencyNetherlands Lloyd iFire & Marine

porters and Importers—Shameen; Tel. Insurance)

Ad:N. Hogg, Canton

B. Karanjia, managing diiector

A. Gaston

Y. Hogg,Ricard,

director (England)

silk inspector ftmmmwm

J. B. Patell | J. D. Karanjia International Man-kwoh-bo-tung-ngan-hong

Geo. E. Eyles | S. C. Chun Banking Corporation--

G. Dias Azedo || Y.C. C.P. Fung

Wong Tel.H.Ad: S. Statesbank

Stetson, acting manager

M. R. Bilimoria

Quang Su, compradore L. Nelson, sub-accountant

Sit Chee Ming, asst, compradore J. B. Dixon, jr.

. Agencies

The Berger & Carter Co., San Francisco Jardine, Matheson■}£ & Co., E-wo

The Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio Ltd., Merchant

TheFrancisco

Pacific Tool & Supply Co., San E. U. Beid, agent

A.D. Gandossi, silk inspector

C. McDonald | F. X. Botelho

The National Roofing Co., Tonawanda, Agencies

N. Y. Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Li

The Douglas Christy Co., New York Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Ownes

fr m m ± m t “ Shire ”Pacific

Canadian Line ofRailway

SteamersCo.

Heung-Tcong-sheong-hoi-ngan-hong Glen Line of Steamers

I Hongkong and Shanghai Banking British India S. N. Co. Ld.

Corporation Waterhouse

Canton Insurance Steamship

Office,Lines

Ld.

N.H.L. E.Armitage,

Muriel per agent Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., IxL

L. E. da Luz I A. F. da Luz Alliance Assurance Co.

A. C. Silva | A. A. Britto Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

CANTON 909

Kavarana & Co., B. F., Merchants

M. B. Futtakia, signs per pro. *t Loli-se-U

D. B. Kavarana (Bombay) Loxley & Co., W. R„ Merchants and Com-

F. B. Kavarana do. mission Agents —Shameen; Teleph. 1085

James Smith

Agencies

/Kavarana, S. F., Merchant and Com- Royal Insurance Co., Ld , Liverpool

mission Agent Netherlands Fire and Life Insurance

Co., Estd. 1845

H. S. Kavarana South British Insurance Co.. Ld.

Newton, Chambers Co., Ld. (“Izal”

Kavarana Disinfectants,

Bros., Jrc.)

Commission& Sons, M. H., Merchants and

Agents—Shameen Crossley

Engines, ifcc.)

Ld. (Gas and Oil

S. M. Kavar-ana, partner

Madier Freres, Raw Silk and Waste Silk

Kwang Tung Electric Supply Co., Ltd Exporters—Shanghai, H. Madier (Shanghai)Canton, Lyons

—Ng Sin Mun. Canton. Teleph. 105 &. 212; J. Madier (Shanghai)

Tel.Ngai

Ad;Chik

Lighthouse, Canton

Chih, general manager A. Ribet (Canton), signs p. p.

Tse and

Tsokpower

Kai, asst,

sup general manager

rintendent Men-na

H. B. Wilson, mechanical engineer Manners Exporters

& Backhouse, Ltd., Importers,

J. Y. Haring, electrical engineer

G. Reid, assistant engineer British Concession, ShameenAgents—62,

and Insurance ; Tel. Ad:

Manners

John Manners; Code: (Hongkong)

A.B.C. 5th edition

Kwong Tung Cement Works (Under

administration of the Ministry of Fin- the James H. Backhouse (Hongkong)

ance, Wallace J. Hansen, signs per pro.

CementPeking), Cement, Quicklime

Tile Manufacturers— and

Honam, W. H. Kuhr

J. Huxley

Canton: Teleph. 2CK'l. Branch Office: Agency

2, Des Vceux Road West, Hongkong Sun Insurance Office

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld.

a a K i* tt M * Masonic Club, Canton

President—C. A. Peel

Kwong Tung Engineering, Commercial Secretary—A. Martin

& Construction Co., The, Civil En- Treasurer—J. Smith

gineers,

chants—64 Contractors

and 65, & General

British Mer-

Concession,

Shameen; Tel. Ad: Christiansen, Shameen Masonic China,”

Lodge “ Star of Southern

No. 2013, E.C.

B. Christiansen, general manager W. M.—A. Limbird

I. P. M.—C. A Peel

LaFrench

Generate

m m Hing-le

Soies, Silk Merchants— J.S. W.-H.

W.-R. EP. Harris

Chambers

P.O. Box 34 ; Teleph. 1441 ; Tel. Chaplain—A.

Treasurer—H.Martin Staples Smith

Ad:Charles

Genesoi, Shameen

Poisat, manager, signs per pro. Secretary—H. T. Mousley

S. D.—P. L. Moreland

J D.—J. W. Banbury

Lawn Tennis Club—Shameen D. of C.- C. H.A. Bullin

Steward—J. Reid

‘Committee—H. Staples-Smith

man), M. A. Annett (chair-

(hon. secretary), L G.—J. Mclure Henry

F. C. Herb (hon r treasurer), G. C.

Kit'ching, E. M. Yv ood, H. E. Smith Mehta, M. N.,m Merchant ^ Chong-lee

and Commission

Agent—Shameen; Tel. Ad: Mehta

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and M. N. Mehta (Calcutta)

Civil Engineers

Colbourne Little, f.r i.b.a. (Hongkong) P.D. M.D. N.Mehta

Mehta do.

do.

F.Marshall

R. J. Adams, a.m.i.m.e. (Hongkong) M. D. Mehta (Kobe)

Wood, a.r.i.b.a. (Canton) B.M. P.N.Mehta,

P. Mehtamanager

T. Brameld

910 CANTON

Melvani & Co. P. D., Silk Merchants

Commission Agents—5a, Kussra Ter- and Sam?limg-lcimg-8ze

race, French Concession, Shameen; Tel. Mitsubishi Trading

Shoji Kwaisba (MitsubishS

Co.), Coal and General Im-

Ad:P. Melvani fwasakisal;

orters andCodes Exporters—Tel.

D. Melvani, proprietor

H. Jeramdas, manager : A.B.C. 5th ed. Ad and:

Bentley’s : Head Office : Tokyo

IM M Importers Fuk and Ex- S. Tsuchida, manager

Meuker Freres,

porters—Tel. Ad: Meurer, Shameen ^ ^ Sam-ching

Charles Meurer (Paris) Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General.

Ch. North, manager Importers and Exporters — Tel, Ad

Mitsui; Head Office : Tokio

JG.Furer

Fauvelle S. M.Okazaki,

Hotta, manager

asst, manager

M. Muschi A. Ashizaki K. Murata

MISSIONS T. Arita I.H.Sakamoto

Okeda

(For separate

ProtestantDirectory)

Missions see T.S. Fukushima

Fusama M. Sawaura

K. Tsuchiya

S.K. Hosaka

Matsumoto M. Tsukuda

American Bible Society K. Mizuno T. Yamada

Rev. J. Johnson Agencies

British EpiscopalChurch

ment—Christ Church Establish- Tokyo Marine

Taisho Marine andandFire

Fire Ins.

Ins.Co.,

Co.,Ld.

Ld,

Trustees—The Bishop of Victoria, Meiji Fire Insurance

Ryodo Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

H. B. M.

Vice-Consul Consul-General,H. B. M. Nippon Fire Insurance Co.. Ld.

Committee—A.

Reynolds, H. Hotson,

S. SmithDr.(hon.W.sec.G. The Dai Nippon Brewery Co., Ld.

ami treas.) • IB Hip.hee

French Mission Mogra & Co., E. R.—Shameen

Mgr. de Missionnaires

Guebriant E. R. Mogra

B. C. Tavadia

Canton—Fourquet, Sorin, Le Ruel,

landier, Merle, Frayssinet, Tal- ffl T ffn Sha-min Kung-pe

Gauthier, Robert, Nicouleau, Pra- Municipal Council—Shameen

del, Thomas Fabree, Jarreau, Chairman—H.

Vice-Chairman—W. S. Smith

Farmer

Leveque, Deswazieres, Favreau, Councillors—O. W. Darch, M. A,

P^ric, Pierrat, Veyres, Lesaint, Lau- Annett, C. G. Fry

rent ; Kouang-tchaowan:

mann, Cellard, Penicaud, Marque, Zimmer- Medical Officer—Dr. Reynolds

Rossillion, Rault, Lemaire, Genty, Secretary—R. T. Matheson

Richard, Gregoire, Poulhazan, Her- Police Superintendent—W. Read

mann, Baldit, Leaute Municipal Counc il, French Concession

!5£ ® |l Wai Oi Yi Yun Pres.—J. Beauvais (Consul-General for

John G. Kerr Hospital for the Insane France)

—Fong Tsiin Members—H.

Pingrin S. Kavarana and A,

Chas. C. Selden, m.d., supt. and

treas.

Robert M. Ross, m.d., asst, supt, Naval College

Joseph L. Harvey, 2nd asst. n& &£ *

Sacred Heart College

Coeur)—Tai (College

San Street, Sacr£; Nestle Kei-kung-ngau-nai-kung-sze

Newdu City and Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Teleph. 225 Joseph, headmaster Milk Co. (London)—Missions^Building*

Rev. Bro. TheH.Bund; Teleph. 3041

T. Mousley, manager

Bro.

Bro. John

Marcel P. Shi Fun, assistant

Bro.andAlexius Lo Pak Tim, compradore

14 Chinese Teachers W. L. Thompson, traveller

CANTON 911

Mei.lee.toh Pohoomull Bros., Drapeis Silk Mer-

iINokonha &, Co., Printers and Publishers— chants and Commission

French Concession; Tel. AdAgents — 15,

: Pohoomull

if | Shameen, Canton V. Shewaram, managing partner

(Hongkong)

S’ ^ ^ Nor-chin-na-kung-sze K.Gidumal

R. Sakhrani, manager

Lilaram accountant

iiNorth China Insurance Co., Ltd. T. Hassaram, salesman

T W. Goulbourn, agent

H t *s *s * a Post Office, British

Postal Agent—W. A. Alexander

^Nippon Yusen Kaisha

F. Nishina am min m

Y. Hayashi Post Office, Chinese

Agencies Kwangtung District—Head Office: Canton

Great Northern S.

Nisshin Kisen KaishaS. Co. Actg. Commissioner—F. A. Nixon

Actg. Dep. Com.—E. A. Chaudoin

NordiskFjerfabrik, Do. (Chinese) —Cheung

ther Work & ProduceLtd.Co.),(Northern

ExportersFea-

and Man-ling

District

Importers—64, Central Ave.,

\ Head Office: Copenhagen. Branches: Shameen. Assistant—J. Jouvelet A. Powell

Accountant—R.

r; (Russia)

Shanghai, Tientsin, New York, Charkow First

mersClass Postmaster—M. E. Sum-

(Swatow)

II J.P. Jeppesen, manager First Class Postmaster—J. M. E. S. de

Jespersen (Shanghai) Senna (Kiungchow)

S. Jorgensen (Tientsin) First

fungClass Postmaster—Chun .Lan-

(Pakhof)

It M. P. Lello

OlivecronA, G. W. D. (Captain, Royal PostR.Office, French

Rouffilange, director

Swedish Corps of Engineers), c.e., Eng- Joseph Picot, assistant

ineer-in-chief to Board of Conservancy

Works of Kwangtung—Shameen Post Office, Japanese

H & JTM * Postmaster—B. Nakamura

Ta-pan-sheung-shun-hung-sze S. Matsuo

Osaka Shosen Kaisha—Shameen; Tel eph.

1046; Tel. Ad: Shosen; Head Office: Purnell & ^Paget, 1(3 Pak-chit

Architects, Engineers

;l| | Osaka and

S. Kawarai, agent

I. Kikuchi | Koo Hang Lun Building, The Bund, Office:

Surveyors—Head Missions

and Paak Hok

Tung, Canton; 621, American National

Bank Building,

Teleph. 3249; Tel. San

Ad: Francisco,

Panel Cal.j

m ii . lung-hing C. S. Paget, as.m.a.s.c.e.

Parsee Trading Co., The, Wine and

J I! Spirit Merchants,

Auctioneers ProvisionCommission

and General Dealers,

Pursumal & Co., T., General Merchants,

iJ jf'' Agents—Tel.

N. E. AllayeAd : Parsee Silk

missionand Agents

Curios, —Storekeepers

7,' Kussraand Com-

Terrace,

I T. G. Leong Shameen. Branches in India, Kobe,

C. J. Bhumgara Yokohama and Hongkong

T. Pursumall, partner (Kobe)

^1] ^ Pac-te-li C. L.Pursumall,

Veparimall,do.co-manager

(India)

manager

Patell & Co., General Merchants and T. Ramchand,

:? ■$ Commission

M. J. PatellAgents—Tel. Ad: Patell % ^ Tai-wo

; , H. S. Baria, manager

Pavri, K. S», Merchant and Commission ReissF. &C.Co., Merchants

; Agent—Shameen

P. K. Pavri, manager A. P: Mei, signs

Herb, silkperinspector

pro.

P. B. Dhabhar, signs per pro. P. Debrabant, do.

A. Quinson, do.

912 CANTON

J.F. Landolt | W. Sage

Danenberg j A. M. P. Yictal South China Christian Book Co.—Mis-

Agencies

New Zealand Insurance Co. sions Building, Canton, China

British American Assurance Co. A. L. Groff, manager

Union Ins. Society of Canton, Ld.

“Ellerman ’’Line fll |pJ Tung,wo

PacificCompany

Texas Mail S.S. ofCo.New York Spalinger, U., Silk and Commission Agenfe

A. Hoffmeister, signs per pro.

Reynolds, \Y. Graham, m.r.c.s. (Eng.),

l.r.c.p. (Lond.), Medical Practitioner—

Shameen ip=i Met Foo

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad;

fi ™ Socony

Sales & Co., Merchants, General Com-

mission Agents and Coal Merchants— F.M. H.0. Tyson,

Clark, attornev

manager

Shameen, French Concession H. C. Page

J. F. Sales J. W.

D. Mayhew, accountant

A. Alonso

Sandeman, H. H., Official Measurer— E. M. O. Remedies | S. S. Sequeira

Teleph. 1011; Tel. Ad: Measurer C. M. Y. Ribeiro | R. A. Tayler

S.E. M.

L. Kirkman, asst.

Marshall, supt. ofdo.installations-

Sauvayre, J., Silk Merchant^, Importers

andJ. Exporters—Shameen

Cassa, signs per pro. Swan, John M., m.d., Medical^Practitioner

—101,

Chas.The Bund m.d.

A. Swan,

Setna k Co.—Shameen

S. D. Setna

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd.— ToyoT.Kjsen KaishaLtd., agents

E. Griffith,

French Concession, Shameen

J. F.CantonE9a daand Silva,

Westgeneral

River agent for TungPresident—H.

Shan Golf Club

H j||jt Kee-cheong Captain—W. M.T. Stratton

Foord

Committee—J. T. Smith, C. A. PeeL I1 f

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Merchants R. T. Matheson, G. H. Bowker, W. M. f

R. Shewan (Hongkong) Stratton

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—R. T. Matheson. I jr;

C.A. M.

H. Alport,

Huxley mgr. ] C. G. Rozario

Agencies

China Provident Loan k Mrtg. Co., Ld. TungCommittee—A. Shan Recreation Club

American and Oriental Line

Messageries Maritimes Co. (hon. treas.), R.Wilson, E. G. Jamieson

T. Matheson, W. M, 111ft

Yorkshire Fire and Life Insurance Co. Stratton, H, P. Harris (hon. sec.) i »

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

Batavia Sea and Fire Insurance Co. wa ^s

Manchester

Green IslandAssurance Co. Ld.

Cement Co., Vac-cum-yau-kung-see

HongkongRopeManufacturingCo.,Ld. Vacuum Oil Co.—Shameen

American Asiatic S. S. Co. Alfred Linbird, manager

Silva k Co., Place da, Commission Vania,

Agents—Shameen Agent A." D., Merchant and Commission s f

A. da Silva N. B. Futakia, signs per pro.

A. D. Vania (Bombay)

ifn}’ d: Si-lun

Sloane, W. k J., Exporters

Teleph. 1165; Tel. Ad: Sloane. Head — Shameen; Varenne & Co., Th., Raw Silk Merchants j <

Office: New York Th.Proton

T. Varenne (Lyon)

do. *

Gerin, Drevard & Co., agents C Fumazalli, signs per pro. and silk ’ .

W. A. Shera, local agent inspector

CANTON 913

IB ^ M Tak-lee

IIVasxjnia, J. P., Merchant and Commission Villa Bros, of Canton, Ltd., Raw Silk

' Agent—Shameen,

Head Office : 54, Fre; Branch

Bombay rich Concession;

Offices: atMerchants—Head Office: New

Shanghai, Yokohama, Lyons,York, and

Turin,

Hongkong, Kobe and Yokohama Milan

P. J. Vasunia G.M.G. Hoppeler,

Brennwaldmanager, signs per pro.

F. P. Yasunia

K. P. Vasunia • Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong

Watson & Co., Limited, A. S., “The Can-

ton Dispensary,” Chemists and Drug-

icente & Co., L. P., Merchants and Com- gists, Aerated Water Manufacturers,

mission Agents—Tung Man Street; Tel. Wine, Spirit, and Cigar Merchants

G.G.C.A.Kitching

Ad: Viente Lawrance | Y. G. Murrell

Young Men’s Christian Association—

% mm z® Wic-tor-li-Tsau-tim The Bund

E. H. Lockwood, foreign secretary

^Victoria Hotel, The—Shameen, British

j; Concession T.Marian-Kees,

K. Jones, do.

do.

| W. Farmer, proprietor and manager Herbert Thompson, do.

C. S. Lowe, president

r

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Alexander, Mrs. Connor, Miss

Alport, Mrs.

Annett, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs.

Archangelsky, Mrs. Cruz, Mrs. Miss

Crawford, F. R. B.G. B., b.a., Can. Chri. Col.

Azedo,

Azevedo,Mrs.Mrs.G.Braga, Shameen Danenberg, Mrs. F., Shameen

Banbury, Mrs. J. W. Dewstoe, Mrs.

Dickson, Miss B. L, Canton Hospital

Barnett, Mrs. Dolty, Miss E. L.

Basto,

laxter,Mrs.

Mrs.,A.A., Canton Christian College Douglass,

Duchateau,Miss

Mrs.Jessie, b.a., Can. Chri. Col.

Bell, Mrs.

Bigler, Mrs. R. M., m.d., Honam Duncan, Mrs. K., Canton Chri. Col.

Blanchatt, Mrs. Dunham, Miss L.

Boggs, Mrs. J. J., Fatei Edmunds, Mrs.Honam

Ericsson, Miss, J. R., Canton Chri. Col.

Bond, Mrs.

Botelho, Mrs. F. Eversleigh,

Eyles, Mrs., Shameen

tritton, Miss F., Tsang Sha

trowne, Mrs. D. Farmer,Mrs.

MissE., Shameen

IjSrownell, Farmer,

Fischer, Mrs. Shameen

Mrs. W.,

Iteullin, Mrs.Mrs. H. C., R.A., Can. Chri. Col. Fujinurs, Mrs., Shameen

Purkwall,

Sutler, MissMrs., Fatei Fumagalli,

Fulton, MissMrs.,

M. D.Shameen

'Hadman,

‘adbury, Mrs. Fulton, Mrs. A. A., Fatei, Saikwan

Mrs. W. W., B.A., Can. Chri. Col. Gaff, Mrs. A., Fatshan

"annon. Miss Garget,

George, Madame

Miss

a, Mrs

Chambers, Mrs.Mrs. B. Gilbert Desvallons, Mrs.

Kristiansen,

'lark, Mrs. M. O. Graves,Mrs.

Graybill, Mrs. H. B., b.a., Can. Chri. Col.

"layson, Mrs., Griggs, Mrs. J. C., Canton Chri. Col.

flayton, Mrs. F.Shameen

C. Groff, Mrs.

30

•914 CANTON

Groff, Mrs. G. W., Canton Chri. Col. Reid, Mrs. E. U.

| Remedies,

Hall, Mrs. Mrs. J. Y. dos, Shameen

Hanisch, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.C.W.M. Graham

Ribeiro, Mrs. V.

Hansen, Mrs., Shameen Riggenbach, Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. H. P., Tungshan Rogers, Mrs.

Hayes, Mrs. C. A., Canton

Herb, Mrs. F. C., Shameen Hospital Rouffilange, Mrs. L.

Howard, Mrs. G.,

Huygen, Mrs. W, b.s.,ShanCan. Chri. Col. Rozario,

C. Tung Rust, Miss.Mrs.M.C.M., Canton Chri. Col.

Jamieson, Mrs. E. G. Ryden, Mrs. J. W.

Johnson, Mrs. Sage,

Sales, Mrs., R.Shameen

Mrs.Mrs. C.J. N.

Jones,

Jones, Miss,

Mrs. Fatei

Mowbray Segerdal,

Karanjia, Mrs. Shera, Mrs. W.

Shumaker, Mrs., Honam (absent)

Kavarana, Mrs. S. M. Silva, Mrs. A. da

Kunkle,Mrs.

Miss Silva,

Lafon,

Laird, Miss Silva, Mrs.

Mrs. A.S. C.M. P.

Laird, Mrs. C. N., Canton Chri. Col. Smith, Smith,

Mrs., Tungshan

Mrs.Mrs.

H. E.Martha, Shameen

Lamrnert, Mrs. C. H.

Latimer, Miss Spallinger,

Lewis, Miss H. Spore,

Starkey, Mrs.

Miss C., Honam

E.

Leyno, Mrs.

Lopes, Mrs. Stetson, Mrs.

Loshe, Miss L. D., ph.d., Can. Chri. Col. Stratton, Sutton, Miss

Mrs., Tungshan

MacDonald,

Marshal], MissMrs. W. E., b.a., b.d., do. Swan, Mrs. C. M., Tung Shan

Mattos, Swan, Mrs., Tung Shan

Mayhew,Mrs.Mrs.I. d’O. Taylor,

Thompson, Mrs.Mrs. J. J

Mehta, Mrs. B. P., Shameen Thomson, Mrs., Canton Hospital

Meinhardt, Mrs. C. D. Thus, Mrs,Mrs.

Moreland, Mrs. P. L. Tobbler,

Mulil, Mrs. Todd, Mrs. P. J.

Muriel,

Neilson, MMrs.s Tope, Mrs.

Nelson, Mrs.M.C.W.A., Saikwan Turner, Mrs.S.F.W.

Tyson, Mrs.

G.

H.

Niles, Miss Vasunia, Mrs. F. P.

Noronha, Miss L. Victal, Mrs.

Noronha,

Noronha, Miss M. Ward, Miss E. B.

Noronha, Mrs.

Mrs. A.,S. A.Shameen Waterman, Miss Helena, Can. Chri. CoL

Watson,

Noyes, Mrs.,

Noyes, Mrs. H. V.Fatei \Yearner,Mrs.

Mrs.C. E., Tungshan

Noyes, Mrs. R.Kuk-fau

Y. Wells,

Whilden,MissMrs. Lula F.

Noyes, Miss,

•Ohta, Mrs., Shameen White, Mrs. R. J., Shameen

Olivecrona, Mrs. White,

Wilcox,Miss

Miss Vela M. do.

Paget,

Patell, Mrs.

Mrs. C.J. S. Wilson, Mrs.

Pepperell, Mrs. Wright,

Wyman, Mrs.

Miss.J.Margaret,

M., Canton Hospital

b.a.,Can. ChrLC

Pereira,- Mrs.C.,A.Shameen

Poisat, Mrs. P. Xavier, Mrs. H.Mrs., H. Fatei

Pomeroy, Mrs. O. E., m a., Can. Chri. Col. Zunmerlairg,

Rateau, Mrs. O., Kumchuk

KOWLOON FRONTIER DISTRICT OF

THE CHINESE MARITIME

CUSTOMS

if stations This adjacent

is the toinclusive

Hongkongname and given to the

established Chinese

in 1887 Maritime with

in accordance Customs

the

1 Additional Article to the Chefoo Agreement of 1896 for the purpose of recording

hrj the movement of opium and of collecting duty on the trade carried

junks between Hongkong and Chinese ports. In 1899, when the New Territory on by Chinese

a. was taken overby Hongkong, the Customs stations had to be removed from their

)t<'i stations

former locations, whichathadTaishan,

are situated been brought

Lintin,within the British

Shamchiin, boundary,Shaiichung,

Shatowkok, and the present

and

iHSamun

■north shores of Deep and Mirs Bays and between the two bays. The net posts

(Tooniang), besides which there are a number of frontier patrol valueonof the

the

i trade in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 52,694,41-2 as compared with Hk. Tls. 53,838,709 in 1917. Hk. Tls.

■j47,043,483 in 56,532,226.

viz., Hk. Tls. 1916, Hk. Tls. 46,638,372 in 1915. The largest on record was in 1899,

DIRECTORY

m mu F. Reynolds, E. Hansen, W. B.

Carrine, E. W. Crawford, W. J.

Kow-loon kuan Bethell,

G. Dixon,B. H.Lawrie, H. S. Markham,

A. Keane. O. W. van

Ihinese Maritime Customs—Hongkong Assche, E. Alcock, V. C. Spink, C.

Address: York Buildings, Chater Road Finch, W. J. Brigham, W. J. Wilson

Commissioner—T. D. Moorhead and'A. Grant

Deputy Commissioner—H. L. Russell

Chinese Assistants — Chiu Ho-ping Revenue Launches:—

Yeungshing

and Wong lu-on

Medical Officers-G. M. Harston, O.

Marriott and H. Balean Officer-in-charge—W.

Launch Officer—L. P. J.Larsen

Bethtll

Chief

LaunchTidesurveyor—L.

Inspector—P. O.A.Pickburn

Byworth Cheongkeiig

Examiners—D. Urquhart and W. B. Officer-in-charge—W. J. Fulker

Lipson Launch Officer—W. J. Brigham

Assistant Examiners—T. E. Pateman Kwanlui

and M. J. BarreiraJ. Fulker, T. D.

Tidewaiters—W. Officer-in-charge—J. D. Cush

Masters, H. Connaughton, P. Pack- Kimnfung

wood, J. D. Cush, L. P. Larsen, A. Officer-in-charge—E. Hansen

30*

LAPPA

InnerLappa,

Harbouralso ofcalled by the

Macao, the Chinese

distance“ across

Kung Pak,”

being isfrom

an island

1 to directly

miles. opposite

Four of the

the

stations of the Chinese Maritime Customs are located here, apd another on. an islet called

Malowchow. Beyond the Barrier Gate of Macao there are several more Customs

stations. Under the Lappa Customs’ control there are also Tungho and Nai wan moon

stations.

possesses noLappa

featuresisofofunder

interestthe jurisdiction of the is Heungshan Magistrates. It

in the neighbourhood Macao. beyond

The netthevalue

factofthat

theittradethepassing

principal Customs

through the station

Lappa

Customs stations in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 13,513,990, as compared with Hk.

1917. The diversion of the course of trade to and from the Luichow Prefecture operates Tls. 16,283,502 in

against Lappa. Much of the cargo which formerly came thence in junks to Macao and

reported

direct at Malowchow now avails itself ofporttheof more convenient and

anddoubtless safer

is also steamer

a tendencycarriage

for a between

portion ofthetheFrench Kwang-chow-wan

west coast produce Macao.whether

to go via Kongmoon, There

destined isforgradually

colonies Hongkongdisappearing.

or Canton, and the old junk trade of this region with the foreign

DIRECTORY

M i-'lr Kung-pak-san-kwan Tidewaiters—S. Hitosugi, A. Peder-j

sen, A. A.M. doFernandes, A.Santo,,

A.

Offices of The Chinese Maritime

toms, Lappa—No. 2, Rua dos Prazeres, Cus- R.Simoes,

Ferreira, A. S.Espirito

M. d’Oliveira,

Macao C. A. Carqueja, H. M. T. Machado,

A. Gibson, G. H. White, A. D.

Commissioner—W. G, Lay Antonio

Assistants—C.

Souza A. R. Cabral, A. M. de Revenue Launches

Chinese Assistant—Cheung Yuk-tong Paktou

Officer-in-charge—S. Hitosugi

Tides urveyor—O. H. Schmitto Launch Officer—A. Gibson

Examiners—C.

Brito W. Landers, S. B. de Lungtsing

Boat Officer—H. A. Pettersson Officer-in-charge—A. Pedersen

Launch Officer—G. H. White

SAMSHU1

Sam-shui

The Treaty port of Samshui, opened in 1897 under the Burmah Convention—nearly

forty

junction yearsof the

afterWestConsul

and Harry Parkes’inEast

North Rivers, lat. iliver

23 deg.Expedition—is

6 min. 30 sec. N., situated near the

and long. 112

-deg. 53 min. and 48 sec. E. The anchorage known as Hokow, at which foreigners

leading industry, and a flooded state in summer as its characteristic peculiarity, butitsit

reside, was formerly an ordinary Chinese fishing village, with boat-building as

isKongken

fast becoming a busy littlemart. According toamong

the Convention, the townHokow)of Samshui and

constitute (athedirty port area. village

The formalsituated

opening tooktheplacehillson 4th

opposite

June, 1897, sincetogetherwhich

Hate the trade

cessation of theofimport

the port has increased

of opium and forsteadily if allowance

special causes, e.g., thebe effect

made offorthetheEuropean

practical

war and the high floods of 1914 and 1915. The net value of the trade coming under

-the

large,cognisance

and’the iekinof thestation

Customs during

is said to be1918onewasof Hk.

the Tls.

most4,672,224.

importantThein junk traffic is

the province.

The district city of Samshui itself is surrounded by an

year of Chia Ching of the Mings (about A.D. 1560), the year after the place attained imposing wall built in the 6th

to

has the dignity of a magistrate’s cure, but whatever prosperity it may once have attained

of thedeparted,

few localandtroops,

withinthethespace

walls,iswhere

but half dwelloccupied

the magistrate and the commander

by poor dwelling-houses and

•one

'temple, small street

temp containing

Chia Ching provision

(circa 1800).shops. Outside

Between thethe North

town and Gate

the standsisana fine

river imposing

nine-

storied pagoda, rebuilt during the Chia Ching reign, some 100 years ago.

The business

antiquity, focusdistant,

three miles of the on district is Sainam,

the creek leadingatolarge well-built

Fatshan, wheretown of no great

is established an

•electric plant which supplies Sainam and Samshui with light.

Two sets of steamship lines converge here, from Canton and Hongkong, respec-

tively, and tourists in China can do many worse things than visit the West River,

which presents

•China—^the more gorges,

Yangtze beautifulperhaps,

sceneryexcepted.

than is toThe be found

numberonofany steamer

vessels routeand

entered in

cleared atwith

-compared the 5,146,

Customaggregating

House during 1918tons,

1,660,016 totalled 5,568,Since

in 1917. aggregating

1st May, 1905,1,424,112

Samshuitons,has

as

been made

steamneighbouring a port

launches carrying of entry for foreign steamers going up the West River. Numerous

and cities onpassengers

the Westorandtowing Northpassenger

Rivers and boatson ply

thebetween Samshui

creek leading to

Fatshan and Canton. A railway line from Canton to Samshui via Fatshan was

inaugurated on the 26th September, 1904, and five trains run daily each way between

■Canton and Samshui. The passengers carried during 1918 numbered 3,848,720. The

climate of the port is as healthy as any in the delta. In the summer, frequent squalls

cool

air isthekeen, air, bracing

and it isandseldom

clear. thatThe there is not aandbreeze of some kind ; in winter, the

•esque, and the adjacent heights offerwaterways

pleasant walks.surrounding Excursionscountry

of one oraretwopictur-

days

enable one to climb Mt. Me. Cleverty, (2,000 ft.) at the mouth of the West River ; or

Ting Hu Shan (4,000 ft;), behind the celebrated temple known to foreigners as

“forming

Howlik,”thenear firstwhich

gorge,is from

to bewhich

foundused the popular bathingthepool

to be quarried and fall;

famous or theknown

ink-stone hills

•throughout China as Tuan Yen. Perhaps the most interesting of the sights in the

neighbourhood are the Seven Star Hills, which are situated close to the pleasant town

•ofrising

Shiuto Hing,

a heightsome 30 miles

of about fromfrom

400 feet the the

port.plain,These

holdhills,

manyformed of pure white

temples—some marble

apparently

clinging

more thanto life-size

the sidesinofonetheofcliffs—and

these temples cavesareandwellgrottoes.

worthy The fine bronzeFair

of attention. figures of

snipe

shooting is to be obtained in the winter, and an occasional

duck may be added to the bag. The attractions of good sport and pleasing surround- pheasant, partridge, quail or

ings have made Samshui a week-end resort for some of the Canton community confined

•to. the small .and uninteresting island of Shameen

918 SAMSHUI—KONGMOON

The telegraph and postal services

Consulates established; the consuls withinbfive agencies

whose districtsat Samshui

the port,liesbutreside

thereeither

are no

in

Canton or Hongkong.

DIRECTORY

CONSULATES Assistant—E.

Harbour Shelton

Master and Tidesurveyor—

Tai-peh-kwoh Ling-sz-Jcun M. Hellstrand

Belgium

Consul-General—Residing in H’kong. Chief Examiner—J. H. Thatcher

® ©as ® +

Great Britain Post Office, Chinese

Consul-General—

(residing in Canton)

^m

-ULing-sz-Icun Standard Oil Co. of New York

Italy J. E. Hartle, jr., assist, in charge

Consul-General—Residing in H’kong.

fS m ® *

3S Telegraphs, Chinese

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China),Ltd.

D. Willis a a * ®

a a « # % 3c Kwong

KwanWing

Yik,Co.agent

Ltd.

Banker SteXm Ship Co.

Yat Kee, agent

iij s m a: ®

a a *s u ft » WestKwong

RiverFuk

Chinese Navigation

Cheong, agent Co’

ChaiWapg

Wo S.Yik,

S. Co.agent

11 Tfc H & a ®

Customs, Maritime Sax King S. S. Co.

Man Fuk Loong, agent

Act. Comm’ner.—W. MacDonald

KONGMOON

F9 a Kong-moon

withKongmoon was added

the stipulations to the list

of Article X. ofof treaty ports onTreaty.

the Mackay 7th March, 1904, Consulate

A British in accordance-

was

established, but withdrawn in 1905. Kongmoon is located

creek on the West River, in the Kwangchow Prefecture of the Kwangtung some three milesProvince

up a'

in Lat. 22° 34' 49" N. and Long. 113’ 8' 53" E. and is about 45 miles distant from Macao,

70 fromRiver

West Canton

withand

the 87seafrom Hongkong.andThe

at Gaemoon, is a creek

narrowon and

whichtortuous

it is built connects

stream, the

the_ lower

reaches of which, near the main river, are lined with rafts, while further up in the-

vicinity of the town it is crowded with native craft of every description, thus

navigation for steamers difficult at all times, but especially so when the current runs rendering

KONGMOON 91^

fast during the summer months. The steamer anchorage

smouth of the Creek, opposite the Chinese Maritime Customs, but the town is included is in the West River at the

inappearance

the portoflimits. The population of Kongmoon is about

being a more populous centre, as it extends for a considerable distance55,000, and it has the

bn both

importance, banks of the

but various stream. Formerly

causeshavehave it was

arisen adversely a business

which appear centre of

to general considerable

have lessened its

commercial standing, and which interfered with the prosperity

•of the port.

It was generally considered that the proximity of Kongmoon to Hongkong and

sMacao

outhernandprefectures

■development. its favourable

This was, of the situation

to someprovince as an outletwellandfordistributing

extent,augured

true, but it should its future centre for and

prosperity

be remembered

the

that

facts have arisen

importance. which ithave

Formerly tendeddirect

enjoyed to diminish

communicationrather than with increase

Shanghaiitsandcommercial

Foochow

and

DeltawasandthetherealSouthern

outlet and distributing

prefectures of thecentre

province. for theThesouth-western

development district of Hongkong of the

and the opening of Kiungchow and Pakhoi as treaty

interfered with the junk trade and general welfare of the port, and have, besides, ports, however, have seriously

opened up otherAttrade

their supplies. routes

present thereto are

districts hitherto dependent

no indications that the sanguine upon Kongmoon

expectations, for

based upon imperfect knowledge, entertained concerning the overestimated

possibilities of the place will be speedily, if ever, realized. The large increase of trade in commercial

1905 failed to alter this opinion, but it is hoped that the Railway, with through communi-

cation

throughbyKongmoon.

steamers with ThereHongkong,

is dailywillsteam

help communication

to increase the volume of trade passing

with Hongkong, and

with

Waters Macao, and considerable

Regulations arrive and numbersdaily.

depart of vessels

There trading

are also under

several the

largeInland

junxs

trading regularly to Hongkong, Macao, and the island

Kongmoon to Samgaphoi on the coast, a distance of about eighty miles, has been con- of Hainan. A railway from

structed under the supervision of native engineers, trained in America, but it, however,

estops short three miles from the sea, as to take the line right down would involve laying

out a new town on the wjjter front and dredging operations which they cannot

at present afford. A telegraph office was opened on the 8th December, 1907, in

the

mowtown, andwith

possible in November,

the Fatshan1911,office.in the Settlement, and telegraphic communication is

paper, palm-leaf fans* fresh orangesconsist

The principal articles of export of prepared

and fresh vegetablestobacco,

; andjoss-sticks,

imports are strawmats,

largely

representeda by

Including foreignof piece

variety goods,commodities

Japanese kerosene oil,ofsugar, wheatnature.

a cheap flour, and foreign

Large sundries,of

quantities

softwood

mostly come polesfromarebeyond

floated Wuchow

down in the andform

also offromrafts,thewhich

NorthareRiver.dismantled here. These

The yearly value

ofpiracies

this branch

in the ofdeltathe the

tradecocoon

is estimated at aboutestablished

market hitherto $750,000. atOwing Junkitohasthebeenfrequent

trans-

ferred to Kongmoon, and the numerous steam launches and boats employed in this line

ofThere

business

are twogivesilkthefilatures

port in infronttheoftown

the which

settlement afforda employment

lively and animated to about appearance.

300 women

each:

interesting local industry is the dredging of large shells from per

the total out-turn of silk amounts to about 100 catties whichday.a good An

•quality of lime is made. The annual production of these shells is estimated at

200,000

Kongmoon, piculs, worth about $40,000. Quite an important industry has sprung up in

where it is namely,

consumedthebypreserving

the numerous and Chinese

canninginofAmerica,Chinese Australia

fruit for and export the abroad,

Straits

Settlements.

DeltaThehave

uniquebeenopportunities

well developedpresentedby nativeforenterprise,

transport byandthethere unrivalled waterways

is a large of the

and lucrative

passenger

roomy native trade with Canton,

passenger boats towedFatshan, Sancheong,

by powerful Hongkong

launches and Macao,

are engaged etc.-trade.

in this Large

antsTheare surrounding

prosperous and country is picturesque,

industrious. Rice is,fertile and highly

of course, cultivated,

the principal crop,andbutthemulberry

inhabit-

shoots are very

quantities extensively

of fresh vegetablescultivated for sale

are exported in the the

to supply silk-producing

Hongkong market. centres, and large

The net value of the port’s trade in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 4,586,923 as against Hk, Tls.

■6,178,633 in 1917 and Hk. Tls. 8,252,732 in 1916.

920 KONGMOON-WUCHOW

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co. Tidesurveyor and Harbour Master—

E. Jean Odufre, manager T. H. Smith

British American Tobacco Co., (China), Assistant Boat G.Officer—J.

Examiners—L. Rasmuss

J. W. Schmitto,

Ltd.

V. G. Moy, manager Z. de Souza, D. A. Carlos, and E.

da Rosa

Tidewaiters—J. P. Wilson, W. C. A

CONSULATES Wolnizer,

Great Britain

Consul General—(residing at Canton) MotterhamT. Thoresen and. W. G.

PostActing

Office,Postal

Chinese

Commissioner—F. A,

Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime J. Sharpies

Commissioner—H. Nixon (Canton)

Assistant (Foreign)—P.

Medical Officer—J. E. Huber

A. McDonald Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel. Ad:

Assistants Socony

Huo Ch’ih(Chinese)—Wong Tat tso,

Ch’ien and Cheung lii- C.E.E.S.Meyer, manager

Winters

shang

WUCHOW

'J’H Ifik Wu-chau

Wuchow, opened to foreign trade on June 4th, 1897, by the Special Article of the-

Burmah Convention, is situated on the Sikiang or West River at its junction with the

about Kuei

Fu or (Cassia)

220 miles fromRiver. By theand

Hongkong steamer

Canton. routesWuchow

at present

is theauthorised it is distant

limit of navigation for

ocean-going steamers ; but, during eight months in

than 3+ feet can reach Kueihsien (150 miles beyond Wuchow), and Nanning the year, vessels drawing not more-

(360

miles from here) can be reached by boats drawing 2| ft., almost all the year round.

The

ing, population

more especiallyof theincitytheand suburbs

riverine is estimated

suburbs, at 50,000;theit isbusiness

which comprise slowly quarter.

increas-

The annual inundations caused by the rise in the river—there

of 60 feet between the winter and summer levels—are a source of great inconvenience is an average difference

tothis,thetheinhabitants and at times

principal steamship bringtheabout

offices, foreigna total cessation

Customs Houseofandbusiness.

the nativeToCustoms-

obviate

and Lekin stations, together with numerous shops and hotels,

(locally known as Pais) moored alongside the river bank. The situation of Wuchow are located on pontoons

makes it the natural distributing centre for the trade between Kweichow, Eastern!

Yunnan, inKwangsi,

Wuchow and ofHongkong

the course a few yearsandis sure

Canton. Thea future

to make bold bidisforfullsecond

of promise,

place as and

the

largest trade

efforts toKweichow, mart in

divert to Wuchow,the south

via of China.

the Liuchow Local merchants

and via

WesttheRivers, are making

the trade strenuous

of south-

eastern which is principally supplied

being made to work the antimony, copper, and tin mines which abound in the Yangtsze. Attempts are

the Maritime Customs has steadily grown from four to over seventeen and a half millionof

Kwangsi Province. The gross value of the trade coming under the cognisance

Taels, and the revenue is over live hundred and fifty thousand Taels, while the Native

CustomsThecontrol

duty. a junkarticles

principal tradeofworth

exportoveraretenantimony,

million taels andoils

timber, collect over cassia,

(aniseed, 100,000 wood

taels

and tea), indigo, hides, and live stock. The coal, which should form one of Wuchow’s

largest exports, still lies buried in the surrounding hills. There is dailv steam

communication

a number of steamers with Canton,on themaintained by four Chinese-owned

Hongkong-Wuchow run, chieflysteamers. There but

cargo vessels, are

WUCHOW 921

cl passenger accommodation can also be obtained. Up to the end of 1917 the

it: British West River Steamship Co. operated the passenger steamers but they

i> did not pay and were sold to a Chinese Company. Messrs. Banker & Co. have two

ij! regular vessels plying on the West River, and have recently placed a new vessel on

the run—the

■ji|* native

and haspassengerKong passenger

first-class Ning—which flies the BritishDuring

accommodation. flag, is the

manned

last by British

fewtowns aofficers,

years: launches

large

trade has sprung up between Wuchow and up-river

f fleet of motor boats make regular trips to Nanning. Attempts were made during thea

leave daily during the summer months for Konghau, Kuaiping and Kueihsien, and

wa oldyearprovincial

1916 to obtain

capital,a and

regular

havemotor-boat

now met with service between

success. UnderWuchow

normaland Kweilin,there

conditions the

is every reason to suppose that in the future a trip to Kweilin

| the Ming Tombs may form a part of the West River tourist’s itinerary. The floods in by motor-boat to visit

III eclipsed

1914 werebythe thehighest on record,

1915 floods, which the

rosewater

to 79' in6",the river widespread

causing rising to 73’ruin.

3", butThe

theylowest

were

1 winter reading was 2.5 deg. below zero in December, 1902. In winter the only local

S# industry worthy where

with matsheds, of mention

nativeis boat

craftbuilding; when the river

of all descriptions, fromfalls the foreshore

a huge salt junkis lined

to a

i diminutive sampan, are constructed. Wuchow itself offers few attractions to the

|i0 Takhing

tourist, butGorges,

the river scenery on the way up, especially between

where the stream winds in and out among the green hills to form the Shuihing and

s a succession of apparent lakes, is extremely picturesque, and has not altogether

unjustly been

| Hongkong, compared

Shanghai, etc.;toand

thetheRhine.

ChineseWuchow

Post hasisestablished

connectedpostal

by telegraph

communication with

vj with the principal towns in Kwangsi.

DIRECTORY

IE Si Great Britain

4 Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Acting Consul—S. Wyatt-Smith

I' Ltd. Constable—J. Groves (absent)

W. A. Nowers, local manager Customs, Maritime

J. Hoekveen Commissioner — C. E. Holworthy

Assistants—S. A. Konovaloff

Medical Officer—R.

Tide-Surveyor E. Beddoe

and Harbour-master—

%] Teen- Woo W. O. Lloyd

Banker & Co., Merchants and Commissio11 Examiners—A.

Agents — Shipping Office: Banker’s

Pontoon Elmquist, F. E.G. Samuelsen,

McLoughlin,E.E.A.J.C.J.

Geo. Banker Fried richsen

Tidewaiters — E. S. Antunes, A. E.

Pang Shui-ming, signs per pro. Cooper, E. E. Clark, C. E. Huguen-

Agency : in, M. Arakawa, V. M. F. Collado

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Post Office, Chinese

•CONSULATES Postal Commissioner—T.

(Nanning, N. Manners

Kwangsi District)

Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Acting Postmaster—Fok Sik-cheung

Belgium Mei-foo

j Consul—Residing i nHongkong,Offices: St andard Oil Co. of N. Y.—Tel. Ad: Socony

Alexandra Building W. H. Evans | F. L. Reed

NANNING

^ Nan-ning

The on

situated poretheofleftNanning, declared open to foreign trade on the 1st West

January, 1907,.'IGSis-

miles above Wuchowbank andofabout

the Tso-Kiang,

195 miles onebelowof the branches

Lungchow, theof the

frontier Eiver,

port on the

Tonkinese bonier.

river, It lies innearly

the centre of a wide

of thefertile

arc ofofplain in a sharp is abend

hsienofBelow

the

and iswhich the there

seat ofdescribes

the Military and two-thirds

Civil Governors aKwangsi

circle. ItProvince. city

the walled

apart city and adjacent to the lowej onlythesuburbs nearis ofthe

the city

site which ishasabove been set i

water formark.a Settlement; it occupies

The regulations do nottheallow spot

purchase land onwhich the Settlementhigh- site,

but merely its lease for 30 years, which period may be extended on expiry for another

30 years. Foreigners desiring to lease land must apply through their Consul.

Hk. The net valueinof1915,

Tls. 7,798,061 thebut

tradefelloftotheHk.portTls.advanced

6,999,366 fromin 1917.Hk. Tls.The 1,544,000 in 1907

latter year, thereto

can be no question, will long be remembered by most merchants as a very disappointing

period, and as regards profits of business, more especially in the principal commodities

offortunately

export, thetheyear was undoubtedly one more

of thefrom leasttrade

satisfactory on record. Un-

commercial

possible centresNanning

exception of owing

aniseed

district

to oil, suffers

the scarcity

trade in of its products

which should be todepression

andsusceptible

the facttothat,thanwithmany

great the •

exten-

sion as soon as normal conditions return, it possesses no specialities which are

indispensable

low and there and will cannot

be a lotbeofobtained

leeway toelsewhere.

make up asStocks soon asofcircumstances

foreign importspermit. are getting No -

doubt any improvement in trade has been greatly retarded by the financial crisis in the

summer, which had far more reaching effects than the average person could imagine,

and by the restriction limiting the export of Chinese silver coins which has continued

to cause anxiously

forward great inconvenience to traders

to the raising throughout

of the embargo the would

which district.be Merchants

an important are step

lookingin !

the direction of restoring order in the commerce of the district

fresh business and the movement of produce and merchandise from and to all parts of 'jj as it would facilitate

the province.

tion. The bulkThe ef thegeneral shipping

carrying trade trade

is nowofdone the byportmotor

remains

boats,in ofa which

depressed therecondi-

is a Ja®

fleet of 26 plying regularly throughout the year between Wuchow and Nanning and I;

everything points to the fact that at last the supply has overtaken the demand. The round |j

trip

season,canasbe against

made bythemotor boat byfromjunkWuchow

journey which intakesfiveabout

to sixtwenty

days duringdays on thethe

highupward

water | 1

trip only. The on]yT Europeans residing at Nanning at present are missionaries, the ,f '

Customs staff, and the representatives of 3 foreign firms. ;!

site Nanning

selected foris, the

nextforeign

to Wuchow,

settlement the covers

most important port on the

a very extensive areaWest andRiver.

is situated The |jl|jt

wherecontinued

The the old city formerly ofstood,

development the cityabouthasa necessitated

mile distantthe fromerection

the present

of the walled

usual small city. I;ij

houses and on practically every side of the city new shops have been opened and

streets are being laid out. Work on the highroad leading

Ming where General Lu Jung-t’ing, Inspector General of the Two Kuangs has a large from the North Gate to Wu

founcry

be 120 li long, will be completed before the close of 1919. The building of the Newto

seat, progressed during the y ear, and it is expected that this road, which is

West Gate

have and the

furnished important structural alterations and improvements in its vicinity ;

7 profitable labour all round the district and contractors are said to have

enjoyed a very acceptable

It isandonlywell-to-do

to be expectedspell ofthat activity.

enhanced prosperity together with capital

an influxfromof

officials merchants consequent on the transfer of the

Kueilin,

of life similar to that enjoyed in other parts of the republic in closer toucha state

and a general spread of civilisation, should engender a desire to adopt with :

western ideas.

NANNING—KOUANG-TCHEOU-WA.V 923

DIRECTORY

British American Tobacco Co. Rev.

Rev. J.C. M.

Pelamourgues,

Epalle, SilinSieoujen

R. G. Southerton Rev. H. Costenoble, Nanning

CONSULATES Rev. L. Crocq, Taipingfu

Rev. Auguin, Wuchow

Rev. Barres, Sanly

*» ® B a* Rev. Teissier, Tungmu

France Rev. Humbert, Nanning

Acting Vice-Consul—A.P. A. Boiiinais, Rev. Seosse, Pingnamyun

(Lungchow) (temporarily) Rev. Courant, Sylin

Rev.

Rev. Seguret,

Maurand,Silung

Silung

Customs, Maritime—Tel. Ad.:

Acting Commissioner — R. F. C.Gustos Rev. Rigal, Yungfqo

Hedgeland Rev. Cuenot, Kweilin

Examiner—W. Rev. Bascoul, Poseh

Tidewaiter—A. M.W. Komaroff

Barney Rev. Heraud,

Rev. Caysac, Haiyiian

Sunchow

MISSIONS I Post Office Kwangsi District—Head

(For Protestant Missionaries Office

see separate Directory) ( Postal Commissioner—T. N. Manners

Missions Etrangeres Kweilin

1st Class Postmaster—Ling Ping Shing

Monseigneur

Rev. Ducoeur, eveque

Rev. Pere

Pere Labully,

Barriere, Kweihsien

Lungchow Standard Oil Co., of New York—Tel,

Ad: Socony

Rev. Pere Albouy, Siinchow L.B. Ellis, managerassistant manager

Rev. F. Poulat, Kweihsien B. Anthony,

K OU AN (i-TCHEO U-W AN

mnm Kwdng-chau-wan

The bay of Kwangehau (or according to the French official spelling, Kouang-tcheou-

wan), situated

territories by ainConvention

the provincebetween

of Kwangtung, was China,

France and ceded onandlease with theby surrounding

occupied the French

on the 22nd of April, 1898. It is comprised between the 20 deg. 45 min. and the

21 deg. 17 min. north latitude, and the 107 deg. 55 min. and 108 deg. 16 min.

east longitude to a distance more or less of 230 miles of Hongkong, W.S.W. The

two islands closed

an excellent of Nao-tcheou

port intoandwhich

Tang-hai placed

entrance is byattwo

the narrow

entrancepassages.

of the bayThe make

port

measures about 15 miles long, and for about half of its length it is three or four miles

in10 breadth. The

miles andcentre depth

borders of anchorage

on the extremityof 20 metres

of the junk extends over a length of more than

commercial in constant communication with port of Tchekam,

Macao, Hongkong,anHainanimportant

and

Pakhoi. The neighbouring districts are well cultivated and it is believed mineral

beds will be found. The new French territory is only separated from the valley of the

West ofRiver by chains1899,of between

hills. Following the Convention

AdmiralofofCourrejolles,

delimitation signed on the

«f16thKouang-tcheou-wan

November, was placedMarshal

under Sou

the and

authority the territory

the Governor-General of

Indo-China. The chief place of the territory is the town of Fort Bayard, whieh is at

the entrance of the interior port on the right bank of the river Ma Tche. It is the

commercial

and port,offices.

the special with the establishments of the civil administration, Military Service

924 KOUAXG-TC HEOU-WA X

Kouang-tcheou-wan is a free port in which all commercial operations can be carriedi

on without fraying any duty.

wan to Haiphong afld Hongkong. A regular bi-monthly line ofofsteamers

Three steamers joins Kouang-tcheou-

French-Chinese ownership-

connect Kouang-tcheou-wan with Hongkong. Commerce has already largely extended*

since the steamers entered this port in communication with the exterior ports, and it

is189,000,

expected

and tothedevelop considerably.

superficial Thehectares,

area is 84,244 Chinese containing

population 1,233

of thevillages.

territory is about

DIRECTORY

Administration Superieijre Service Sanitaire

Administrateur en Chef du Territoire M.desGranie, medecin-major de 2e classe-

troupes coloniales, medecincharge-

chef

de Kouang-Tcheou-Wan

Krautheimer — M. J. F. de I’Ambulance a Fort-Bayard,

des services exterieurs et de Tarraison-

Cabinet de l’Administrateur en chef nement

Chef du Secretariat—M. Hourie Services Militaires

Chef

dou,duinspecteur

Service dede la2eSurety—M.

classe de laLeonar-

garde Commandant d’Armes—Lecerf, capitaine

indigene

PoSTE DE TeLEGRAPHIE SANS FlL

Bureaux du Territoire Charge du Poste—Labonne

Administrateur Adjoint — M. Bougie n Mecanicien—Bil lard

commis

ITndo-Chineprincipal des Services Civils de • POSTES ET T^LEGRAPHES

Receveur de I’Enregistrement et Archives Receveur—Cazenove,

et Telegraphes a Fort4 bureaux de Postes-

Bayard, Tchekam,

—M. Rougier Potsi, Taiping

Chef de la Comptabilite—M. Moinardeau

Travaux Publics and Service Maritime Brigadier Commandant Gendarmerie

, chef de service la Brigade —

M. Rigal, surveillant Lefeuvre

M. Lacnaize, maitre de principal

phare Gendarme Grefiier Comptable de la Prison

Centrale—Gourguen

M. Aguilhon, surveillant

Garde Indigene

Justice de Paix Inspecteur de le classe Commandant la-

Juge de Paix a Competence Etendue— Brigade— Malberti

M. de Gentile, juge suppleant Gardes principaux,

Desrosiers a Potoichefs deposte

M. Dumont, grefiier Bach a Taiping

Tresor Gattorj a Potao

Commis de la Payeur—M.

ITndo-Chine, Tresorerie Poli Gene rale de Angiband

Ollagnier aaTam

Tongsan

Soui

Enseignement VlLLE DE TCHEKAM

M.Chinoise

Imbert, deDirecteur de 1’Ecole Franco- Bourgeois, administrateur-maire

Kouang-Tcheou Lefait, gendarme, commissarie de police

Tran van Sang, medecin auxiliaire

PAKH01

$ PaJc-hoi

PakJioi is one of the ports opened to foreign trade by the Chefoo Convention in

I 1877. It is situated on the Gulf of Tongking in long. E Greenwich 109 deg. 7 min.

(106° 47' of Paris), and lat. N. 21 deg. 29 min. The British Consul hoisted his flag on

the 1st May,were1877,wellandreceived

Foreigners a French by theConsulate

natives andwascontinue

established

to be inrespected.

December,Pakhoi 1887.

U isquantities

the portofforforeign

the important cities of Limchow and Chinchow, whence considerable

between the West Riverpiece-goods, etc., werebutformerly

and the seaboard, now thatdistributed

the West Riveroyer the hascountry lying

been opened

to steam navigation a part of the trade has been diverted to that route. The trade of

; Pakhoi in 1918 was Hk. Tls. 2,829,734 as compared with Hk. Tls. 2,721,226 in 1917,

Hk. Tls. 2,996,090 in 1916, Hk. Tls. 3,053,361 in 1915, Hk. Tls 2,200,417 in 1914

and Hk. Tls.since2,770,288

[ decreasing 1888 inand1913.the Thedownward

prosperitytendency

of the port has beeninevitable;

is almost- steadily

the opening of the West River Ports and the French free port of Kwang-chow-

wan dealt a staggering blow to local trade from which the port has never recovered.

[ Theat theChinese

foot oftown

a bluffis situated on a small

nearly forty peninsula,

feet high, which and facesitnearly

deprives of thedue north. Itbreeze

south-west standsin

- summer, while in winter it is exposed to the full force of the

which very often blows so hard for several days that it materially interferes with thenorth-east monsoon,

! loading and discharging of steamers in the harbour. The bluff, or the plain above

the town,pleasure.

| decided is level The for miles, whichalmost

foreigners makesexclusively

riding bothliveononbicycle and which

the bluff, on horseback

in formera

years was only dotted by a few European buildings, but is now ornamented with

!- many. From the bluff an extensive partly-cultivated plain develops, over which .some

I sport is obtainable—snipe,

but duck and other water-fowl plover,arequail, and pigeons The

not numerous. beingclimate

found isinconsidered

large numbers,

to be

very salubrious. The estimated population of the port is 20,000. No port in China

is more easily approached and entered than that of Pakhoi. The landmarks are

1 conspicuous and unmistakeable. - The channel, marked by a couple of buoys, is wide and

deep and has no hidden danger to be avoided. The anchorage for steamers is situated

! I; opposite the western part of the town and is a mile and a half from the Customs House,

| which is situated at the extreme east-end. The construction of a railway by a French

S1| Company

project hasfrom

not Pakhoi

yet beentocommenced.

Nanning wasThe authorised a few years

leading Chinese ago, ofbutLimchowfu,

residents work on thethe

chief city in the Pakhoi district, at one time formulated an ambitious scheme of railway

II construction spreading out to Western Kwangtung and Kwangsi, with lines to Kweichow

and

A freeYunnan,

school forbutthetheteaching

realisation

of theof French

this project is probably

language to Chinese,as distant

a free ashospital

the other,

for

the treatment of Chinese patients and a Post Office have been

French Government. In 1906 a police force was established by order of the provincial established by the

government

Canton Chamber of Canton. In 1907 the local merchants established a branch office of the

of Commerce.

DIRECTORY

Asiatic

YunPetroleum

Wo, agent Co., Ltd. Agencies

ft M

Bell & Son,4 G. E., Merchants and Com- m

mi ' 'i

Berthelot, C., Shipping and Commission

Agent

926 PAKHOI

British-American Tobacco Co. *n ! H

Wing Tai, agent Kwong Cheong Wo

Agency

China Navigation Co., Ld.

Chinese Government Salt Revenue

Administration

AssistantDistrictlnspectors—Sakwan

Tong, G. Caffarena Lee Sang & Co., Shipping and Commis-

Chief English Secretary Lu In Shun sion Agents

Chief Accountant—Hue Lap Ming Agents

Chinese

InspectingSecretary—Liao

Officer—Li KaiChing

TsungLing S. phong)

S. “ Kaiping” (Pannier

Assistants—Tai Shi Chiao, Wai Pong

Ping, LunWai

Wong Shi Yao Hing, Lin Yung Kwang, MISSIONS

(For Protestant Missions see separate

Directory)

CONSULATES

Tai-peh-hwoh Ling-sz-kun

Belgium 3c

Consul—Residing in Hongkong French Catholic Mission (Missions

Etrangeres de Paris)

Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-fu

France and Portugal, Consular Agency French Hospital

Dr. Bachimont, in charge

Vice-Consul for Pakhoi

—Dr. Bachimont, in charge and Tunghing

Secretary and Interpreter—H. A. Ott French Orphans’ Asylum

Sceur Candide, in charge

Tai-ying-k'Hok-Ling-sz-lcun French Schools—Pakhoi and Kaotak

Teacher—H. A. Ott

Great Britain and United States

Acting Consul —C. D. Smith for wi mm- m it

atPakhoi and Kiungchow (residing Post Office,

Hoihow) in charge

Chinese—Chun Lan-fungr

mm±m Post Office, French

Italy Truong Van Chinh, in charge

Consul—Residing in Hongkong

Customs, Maritime © £

Acting Commissioner—D. Percebois Singer

Assistant—

Sewing Machine Co.

Tsuh Sang, agent

Medical Officer—C.

Tidesurveyor and G.Harbour

S. Baronsfeather

Master—

W. B. Andrews

Assistant Siu Cheong m ^

Tidewaiter—W. E. Toy I. Mikulin

Examiner—G. Agency

King On S. S. Co., of Hongkong

In Si: Roses S. S. Co., of Haiphong (S. S»

“Pierre Oil

Standard Michel”)

Co., of New York

King Wo Co.

HOIHOW (IN HAINAN)

mm Kiung-chau p Hoi-hau

Hoihow is the seaport of the city of Kiung-chow (the seat of government in the

s| island of Hainan, and distant from its port about three and a-half miles) which was opened

1| to

signs foreign trade oncommerce.

of foreign the 1st April, The 1876, but 18 years

position the passed before there were any

favourable, is topographically unsuitable for theof developmentport, though geographically

of any extensive com -

^ tnercial transactions, vessels being compelled to anchor some two miles from the

entrance of the creek or branch of the main river upon which Hoihow is situated. The

itsij 1;

tides

typhoons, are extremely irregular,entirely

being, moreover, and the unprotected

anchorage is from liablethe to thenorth.

visitation

The ofwidth

very ofsevere

the

11 •[ Hainan

twelve Straits, As

miles. between

regardsHoihow

health andHoihow

the mainland—the

compares Lei-chau with

favourably peninsula—is

other aboutof

parts

si Hainan. The port is badly supplied with water.

The approaches to the shore are extremely shallow, so that loading and unloading

can only thebe advent

however, carried ofonforeign

at certain stateshasof given

steamers the tide. Despite this

a considerable disadvantage,

impulse to trade,

'j The town itself contains about 30,000 people; the population of Kiungchow is 50,000 The

native mercantile population, though respectable, is by no means rich. No foreign settle-

:|J f■ erected

ment hasinas 1895,yet been

the formed,

Americanand,Presbyterian

with the exception

MissionofHospital

the Roman andCatholic

doctor’sOrphanage,

residence,

.and

| the French doctor’s residence, the French Hospital, the houses occupied by for

the Customs Indoor Staff, the Trench Post Office, the French School theChinese,

foreign

1 improvements.

residents are Chinese converted obtained

H.B.M. Consulate into European

a site afterhabitations

fourteen byyears’'alterations and

negotiations,

(li towards

and a Consulate

the end of 1897 a piece of land was granted, and a French Consulate has been;

building was in 1899 erected to the south-west of the Hospital

built on the Northern side of the river and facing Hoihow town. The buildings of

|I ‘ ers,

the former German Consulate,

were completed at thetheextreme

in 1914. Since beginning westofof1899

theasuburb inhabited

free school has beenby foreign-

opened

by the French Government for teaching the French language

• ’ officer from the Tonkin Medical Staff was detailed to this port for the purpose to the Chinese, and onof

! : giving

at present the natives

numberandabout others90.free The

attendance

net valueand medicine.

of the trade The foreign

of the residence

port in

rI Tls.1918 was Hk. inTls.1916,4,542,675

large6,117,887

export trade in pigs, Hk. Tls. as 6,243,512

poultry,

comparedin 1915with Hk. Tls.Tls.5,917,004

eggs, bullocksandandHk.provisions 5,828,647 inin 1916.

is carried 1913. Hk.

on wtihA

i Hongkong. There has been some talk among the natives of opening mines, constructing

railways, and bringing out timber from the virgin forests of the interior. While all the

may not bearerealised

! foreigners beginningon any scale forthesome

to explore yearsandto come,

island, it has been noticed

the Commissioner that

of Customs

opines that the searchlight of modern civilisation will reveal much that is of value

itto will

science

be asseenwellthatas this

to commerce. “ Perhaps,”

‘Island of Palms’ is nothetheadds,

least“rich

whennorthistheisleast

accomplished

fertile of

China’s

world. possessions.” The island of Hainan is described as a terra incognita to the

i Chinese. ^e postal service was

was atcreated,

first conducted at thethat

British Consulate alsoonlyestablished

; when the

this port.Imperial

In thePost beginning of 1900aabranch

FrenchofPost service

Office waswasadded; the public atis

therefore well provided for in that respect. Telegraphic communication

other parts of the world is established through the line under Chinese administration, with the

but the service is most wretchedly conducted, the line being

than not. Wireless telegraphy was inaugurated in April, 1908, to operate across the more often interrupted

HainanbeenStrait

since at HoihowAand

dismantled. Suwen, immediately

harbour as opposite on the(western

mainland, but hasof

the Hainan Straits), were openedlight, as wellalso

in 1894; one

oneatatLamkoCape Cami inentrance 1895. An

Aga Lantern apparatus was installed on the West Fort close to the city at the

! commencement of 1916. The approach to the harbour badly needs dredging.

928 HOmOW—LUNGCHOW

DIRECTORY

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China), Lights

l! Ltd.

A. Ledeboer, manager Hoihow Harb. Light—T. Daly

Lamko Light—H. Allison

CONSULATES Cape Cami Light—J. Matheson

Relieving Lightk’pr.—K. Kellogg

Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun I

Belgium Jfe Ma-ti

Consul—Residing at Hongkong Marty, A. R.,Agent

Merchant, Commission and

France Shipping

Yice-Consulate— C. Berthelot

Dr. Esserteau, in Agencies

charge Officer—Dr.

Medical J. Esserteau Chino-Siam Steam Navigation Co.,Ld.

Postmaster—Pham Ba TrungSubira Compagnie deSteam

Indo-China Navigation Tonkinoise

Navigation Co.

Director, French School—J. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Great Britain (Kiungchow), also in P. A. Lapicque Co.

charge

Actingof Consul—C.

United States Interests

D. Smith

Postal Agent —C. D. Smith PostPostmaster—J.

Office, ChineseM. E. S. de Senna

Customs, Chinese Maritime

Acting Commissioner—C. Talbot Bow- Post Office, French

ring Postmaster—Duong-van-Hien

Assistant—T. Imai

Medical Officer—Dr. J. Esserteau ^ Tien-tsu-tong

Tidesurveyor

—K. and Harbour Master Roman Catholic Mission

Tellefsen

Boat Officer—J. Chipperfield Rev. Leaute

Chief Examiner—A.

Examiner—D.F.Duchamp Rev. J. Gregoire

Asst. Gabb

Tidewaiters—S.

R. J. Redd H. Goodwin, M. Yagi, Standard Oil Co. of New YMrk

J. H. Bulmer, manager

LUNGCHOW

#1 si Lung-chow

deg. This

21 min.cityN.,is situated

and long.at106thedeg.

junction

45 min.of the

E., Sung-chi

near the and Kao-ping rivers

South-western borderin oflat.the

22

province

with of Kwangsi,

Tonkin. The and was Selected

continuation of the asabove-named

the seat of the

two frontier

rivers is trade

known ofasthat province

Tso-chiang,

or left branch of the West River, and it enters the main stream some 30 miles above

Nanning. The

having towntheis prettily situated in elevation

an amphitheatre amongst the mountains,

It has exits

a newonly wallbywhich rivers,

was and lies at an

completed in 1887. The of some 300 feetjsabove

population sea level.

estimated at

some 13,000 and from a military point of view Lungchow

place of importance. Troops are stationed there and near the Frontier. The port is considered to bewasa

opened

be said toto have

Franco-Annamese trade on theIt1stis likely

been but insignificant. June, to1889, but so sofaruntil

continue the little trade may

the Haiphong-

in 1902, is extended to Lungchow, or until another contemplated extension of theearly

Hanoi-Langson railway, which after twelve years’ assiduous labour was completed line

enables merchandise

with Kwangsi. to bepresent

For the rail-borne

both toextensions

within easier access of water

are abandoned, andcommunication

the line from

LUNGCHOW

^Namkuan) on the Tonkin-Kwangsi few

Hanoi ends abruptly in the hills a hundred

frontier, fromyards

whichfrom

spottheLungchow

“Porte de is Chine”

distant

' «ome 60 kilometres by road, part of which runs over rough and mountainous country

and which is practically impassable in bad weather. The journey from the Frontier

'-over this road

pony-carts maytakes two bedayshad,bybutchair,

at times this ormethod

a dayofand a half on

locomotion horseback.

is not one to be Native

recom-

mended

for someexcept underofthethebestjourney.

two-thirds of weather conditionscommunication

Telegraphic and furthermoreexists is only

withavailable

Canton

and other places on the West River, with Mengtsz in Yunnan, via Po-sd, and with

places in Tonkin. The Chinese Post Office sends daily couriers to Langson in Tonkin

and couriers

Pakhoi. An every second day

establishment to Nanning

of the overland,Customs

Chinese Maritime with connections

is maintained to Canton and

at the port,

where foreign interests are in charge of Consuls resident on the West River and in

Hongkong.

for Nanning. France The alone

net valuemaintains

of thea trade

Vice-Consul

comingin under

Lungchow, who is also Consul

the cognisance of the

previous. During 1918, 282 motor-boats from Nanning visited the port.forThethe year

Maritime Customs for 1918 was Tls. 99,601 as compared with Tls. 57,081 trip

up from30Nanning

about usually takes

hours according to thefromwatertwoin tothethree

river,days, and ofthat

the level whichdown to Manning

is liable to very

damp and very hot for some eight months or more in the year, the hottest period beingis

sudden fluctuations during the prevalence of rainy weather. The climate of the port

usually from April to July. Motor boats carry most of the incoming cargo from and vid

the West River ports, whilst imports from over the frontier come by junk or raft. The

, river

worthscenery

seeing, between Nanningaccommodation

but at present and Lungchowforwith its succession

Europeans on board of gorges is well

the distinctly

Chinese-style motor boats is non-existent.

i veryThe poorchiefroads

characteristic of Lungchow

from the frontier and byistheitsTsokiang

inaccessibility,

during thebothlowbywater

the existing

season.

Unless good stone roads are laid out and the channels of the Tsokiang improved, it is

Jiopeless to look forward to any trade and, even, to

ii-eally well worthy of consideration from a commercial point of view.expect any to visit a place which is

DIRECTORY

"Commissioner

Kwang-si of the Frontier of MISSIONS

Tupan—Colonel P’eng Yu-sheng (For Protestant Missionaries see

separate Directory)

CONSULATES

Roman Catholic Mission

France Rev. Father Barriere

Gerant du Vice-Consulate—A. P. A.

Bouinais

§1 Wt j'H fl Lung-chow-hsin-huan

Customs,

ActingChinese Maritime P. A. Boui- Post Office,« Chinese

Commissioner—A.

3 »MM

nais Postal Commissioner—(at Nanning )

Tidewaiter—G.PaDiYung

Clerk—Chiao Paolo Second Class Postmaster-Seu-tou

Seun

MENGrTSZ AND YUNNANFU

Q ^ Meng-tsz

This is a district city in south-east Yunnan, and together with Man-hao, a village'

on the left bank of the lied River, was opened to trade by the Additional Convention-

to the French Treaty of Tientsin of the 25th April, 1886, signed at Peking on the 26th

June, 1887. The town is two days’ journey from Man-hao and about six days’ from

the frontier

plateau twentyof Tonkin at Laokay, aboutandthe beautifully situated, being built onby apicturesque

cultivated

mountains, andmiles long

is 4,280 feetbyabove twelvelevelmiles

of thein sea.

breadth,

It hasencircled

a population of about

11,000 persons,

rebellion, as thebut was a well-built

numerous place of much moremany

temples, importance

of them before

now in the ruins,Mahommedan;

still testify.

It is, however, a considerable commercial emporium even now, and is becoming an

important centre for the distribution of foreign goods imported via Tonkin. The French.

Consul hoisted his flag at Mengtsz on the 30th April, 1889, and the Customs station was

opened in the following August. The net value of the trade of the port for 1918 was-

Hk.

1916,Tls.

and20.873,043 as compared

Hk. Tls. 15,191,358 for with

1915. Hk.TheTls.Chinese

18,730,383 for 1917,avail

merchants Hk. themselves

Tls. 14,973,275 for

largely

ofinterior

the advantages

1 offered by

under transit’ passes during the 1 transit pass system. The value of goods sent into the

the

' ' of the

value trade of the Yunnan-fu, ' year 1918

‘ Pishihchai, Hokow, wasMapai

Hk. Tls. 6,351,210.branch,

and Manhao The

offices

temperate and salubrious. Plague has been absent from Mengtsz since 1899,is

is included in the Mengtsz Custom returns. The climate of Mengtsz

During the winter good sport is obtained, snipe and wild fowl being abundant in

the plains, was

Consulate and finished

some pheasant

in 1893,andnewpartridge in the hilly

dwelling-houses for districts.

members ofA the newCustoms

French.

service in 1894, and a new Custom-house in the spring of 1895. All these buildings are

outside the East gate of the city. On the 22nd June, 1899, a riot occurred, in the course

ofLyonnaise

which theIndo-Chinoise

Custom-house inand1899French openedConsulate

a branchwerein looted.

Mengtsz.TheOthers Compagniehave

followed

represented. in their footsteps

The last and four large

rail 1ston oftheFebruary, commercial

Laokay-Yunnan-fu houses

section in Indo-China

of the are now

Railway was laid on the 1910, and two months laterAnnam-Yunnan

the whole line

—470 kilometres—was

Mengtsz Customs was opened openedattoYunnanfupassengeronand20thgoods

April,traffic.

1910. AMengtsz

branch isoffice

now ofonlythe8

hours

has by railoutfrom thenotTonkin border and 22 which

hours from theshould

coast. confer

The British Consul

provision of sanatoria for Indo-China, even, maybe, for Singapore, Bangkok and be

pointed that least of the benefits the line would the

Hong-

kong. If for twenty years, he says, the Chinese peasant coula be checked in his ravages

—-there has been ruthless destruction of timber—the lake region of Yunnan would be-*

come

Missiona terrestrial

have beenparadise.

built at MengtszSeveral houses for the

since 1900, and accommodation

as a sequel to theof immigration,

the Railway

rents,

During the last four yea rs the Chinese Post Office has pushed its way into the greatly.

wages, and the cost of living for natives and foreigners alike have risen interior]

and

townthehassouth-east of Yunnan is Both

its establishment!" now covered

Mengtszwithanda network

Yunnanfuof linespossessandelectric

nearly every!

light!]

installations.

DIRECTORY

MENGTSZ Compagnie Feancaise des Chemins dkki

Banque de l’Indo-chine fee de l’Indo-Chine et du Yunnan 1]

E. P.Pihet, directeur de 1’agence Direction Generate (Paris)

C. Fliche, caissier Directeur General—M. Getten

(agency" in Yunnanfu) Direction Exploitation ( Hanoi)

Directeur Expl. —G.Chemin-Dupontespd

MENGTSZ AND YUNNANFU 931

.Agence Principale au Yunnan (Mengtsz) British Ltd. American Tobacco Co. (China),

Agentmis^—

Com Principal—J. Jonery K. H. Aumiiller, representative

Chef 2e Arrondissement F. Long

Movement—M. Andrieux(YTraffic

unnanfu)et D. de Lusignan (Mengtsz)

Service Medical—Docteur H. Dumont Chinese Government Salt Administr

(Amichow)

•Caisse ATION

chow) Pergaud du Yunnan — (Ami-

Centrale Chinese

Woo District Inspector—K. I.

Foreign District Inspector — C.

CONSULATES GimbelAssistant District Inspector—

Foreign

FranceConsul—L. Flayelle A. Padovani

Medecin Foreign

W. N. Assistant

FergussonDistrict Inspector—

ReceveurdudesConsulat—Jarland

Postes—Bonnet _

Directeurdel’EcoleFranco-Chinoise Chinese Assistant District Inspector—

—Laborie Y. T. Chung

Chinese'Assistant

Y. Y. Li District Inspector—

M & 'rM Meng-tsz-kwan CONSULATES

Customs, Chinese Maritime Great Britain

H. A. Ottewill, H. B. M. Consul-

, Assistant in Charge—A.

Assistants—Y. H. Cloarec,L. Pichon

Chen Chi Genl. (for Yunnan and Kweichow)

Ting, J. R. Marsh

Tide waiter—G. Lamport . France

Pishihchai Branch Office Consul—P. Naggiar

Chief Examiner—J. V. Murphy Vice-Consul—P. Valentin

Medecin du Consulat—Vallet

Examiner—A. W. Jappe Receveur desdesPostes—Devaux

Yunnanfu Branch Office

Assistant—C. H. Bencraft Joly Directeur Ecoles Franco-Chi-

Appraiser—N. J. B. Galletti noises—Cordier (garcons), Mme.

Tidewaiter—T. G. Balthazar Cordier—(filles)

Hokow Branch Office Hotel Terminus

Assistant—W. E. Annett Belot

Examiners — J. Aon, A. Seek, A. Hotel du Commerce

Komaroff P. Lautente

Tidewaiter—E. Guilmen, manager

"Hotel he la Garb Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Fortin, manager G. B. Carpenter

Hotel du Commerce Standard Oil Co. of New York

Kalos, manager J. P. Thornton

Poinsard et Veyret, Merchants Yunnan Postal District—Head Office:

E. Racine, signs per pro. Yunnanfu

Postal Commissioner —P. Filippini

District

brook Accountant — A. D. Wash-

YUNNANFU Assistants—Hsueh Chia Wang, Chen

Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd. Yung Hai

M. Pilson Postmasters—40

IBanque Industrielle de Chine Postal Agents-192

M. Celieres, directeur PostalPost

Establishments—286

M. Guilbeau, caissier de I’agence Hokow Office

Postmaster—E. J. Bousquie

HOKOW

Hokow was opened to foreign trade by the Supplementary Convention between |

China and France of 20th June, 1895. By the terms of the agreement France was to* i

establish a Vice-Consulate and China a Customs House at Hokow, these stipulations,

being carried out in August, 1896, and July, 1897, respectively. The Vice-Consulate is »

subordinate to the Mengtsz Consulate and the Hokow Customs are un(%r the control! |;

of the Mengtsz Commissioner, and the value of the trade is not separately stated in |

the Mengtsz

Hokow isCustoms returns.situated on the left bank of the Red River at its confluence I

picturesquely

with the Nanhsi River commonly called the Namti—and lies immediately oppositer J

Laokay, an important garrison town in Tonkin. The native town has a population^ 9

of about 4,000, mostly living in bamboo houses and thatched huts; some good semi- j

foreign

railway style

bridgebuildings

across have, however,

the Nanhsi beenwasbuilt

River, during inthe1902,

completed lastand

few connects

years. An iron. II

Hokow

and Laokay. Hokow is about 420 li by land from Mengtsz,

after a train journey of about 8i hours through magnificent country. which can be reached |

The climate is very unhealthy and new residents soon feel its undermining effects. |

In summer, when it does not rain, it is hot and trying, whereas rain is accompanied by d

a damp,

soon as themildewy, uncomfortable

sun re-appears. atmosphere

The main climaticwhich becomes

feature, by noeven meansmore disagreeably

a pleasant one, as-is- 1|(

what is generally known by the French as Le Crachin.” This is a thin, fever-carrying. |

drizzle, which falls

vegetation kept continuously a forlight

weeks

and inextremely

winter and spring.mistTheoverhangs

thick, tropical

every- |||

thing. Theisdreaded moist

HokowandFever is rampant dangerous

and claims numerous victims amongst

the

whichnatives. Foreigners and

has a detrimental manage

sometimesto recover

lastingbyeffect

swallowing

on the large

system.quantities of quinine,- 1

DIRECTORY

Chemins de Fee du Yunnan m # n m Hokow-fen-hwan

Piovano, chef de gare Customs, Chinese Maritime (Branch

Chinese Telegraph Administration Office of Mengtsz Customs)

Manager—Li Yu Ch’uan Assistant in Charge—W.

Asst. Examiners—A. E. AnnettJ. A.

Komaroff,

Seek

CONSULATES Tidewaiters — G. Lamport, E. P„-

France Laurente Faucheraud

Surgeon—Dr.

Vice-Consul—Ch. Dupont (Laokay)

Italy Ja gc US - P fa

Vice-Consul—Ch. Dupont, agent PostAssistant

Office, Chinese

in Charge—E. Bousquie

consulaire (Laokay)

TENGYUEH (MOMEIN)

U Sg Teng.yneh

The trade mart Tengyueh—situated near the south-western frontier of Yunnan, in

lat. 24 deg. 45 min. N., and long. 98 deg. 30 min. E.—was opened to foreign trade under*

j the Burmah Agreement of 1897 modifying the Convention of 1894 relative to Burmah

and

is a Thibet,

walled and townthebuiltChinese

in a Customs-house

rice valley andwaswatered opened byon thethe 8th

TiehMay,

' Shui1920.river,It

a small tributary of the Tai Ping which flows into the Irrawaddy a few miles above

Bhamo

many years past. The distance from Tengyueh to Bhamo by road is-some 140Burmah

which has been the principal emporium of Chinese trade in Upper for

miles, and

little more than half that distance as the crow flies.

routes known as the “old” and “new” roads—the former via Nampoung and Man- There are two recognised trade

i wyne

“new”(where Margary

road ends was murdered),

some three miles aboveand the latterandviathence

Man-hsien, Kulikha theand Man-hsien.

journey to TengyuehThe

is made over the “old” tracks. Pack animals and porters constitute the only form of

j transport,

seldom travel anjlduring

the timetheoccupied

rains (Juneon the trip is usuallywhen

to September) about eight days.

through' traflic isPack animals

practically

at

! “summera standstill,

new ” road, which means that, contrary to expectations, the construction of theof

trade,which

the iscessation

passableofallbusiness

the yearduringround, this

has not resulted

period being indueanymoreincrease

to un-

f favourable climatic conditions than to the inferior communications. From Tengyueh tc

;, Yunnanfu

Itbesides the

crossesbeing road

a succession is divided into

of mountain 24 stages

ranges for

varying caravans and

from 4,000 nine for postal

to 10,000thefeet couriers.

in height,,

intersected by numerous rivers, including the Sweili; Salween and

| the Mekong, which would appear to render any railway project

costly to be commercially practicable. Referring to the question of railway construc- too speculative and too

i;f tion, the Commissioner

remarks:—“Should the ofvisionary

Customsproject

in theofcourse of an Yunnan

connecting interesting andreport

Burmaforwith1906a

; trunk

a suitable route. Two have been suggested—the so-called Bhamo route viaselection

railway be ever seriously considered, an initial difficulty will be the Tengyuehof

|i and the valley of the Salween route via Kunlun Ferry. Opinions

which is the better, but the latter perhaps allows of easier gradients and is, for various- are divided as to-

reasons, the more preferable. Both, however, are difficult, and it must be admitted*'

that neither is really suitable for railway construction. Considering the almost insur-

mountable

involved, the physical difficultiesviewed

practicability, presented and the colossal

commercially, of suchexpenditure

a schemewhich may would

well bebe-

JI : questioned.”

_ Owing to its elevation (5,400 feet) the climate of Tengyueh is1 temperate and health-

ier malignant

by than any formsof theofvalleys

malarialin the

fever.vicinity,

Malariawhich are rendered

is, however, very excessively

prevalent inunhealthy

the town

| itself

the during

place is the

poor. rains,

The when

averagemosquitoes

yearly are plentiful

rainfall is aboutand 65 when

inches,themost

general

of healthfallsof'

which

from June to September, when the incessant dampness is somewhat trying. The

net valueTls.of3,952,883

was Hk. the tradeas during

compared1918,withas Hk.takenTls.cognizance

2,996,910 ofinby1917,

theHk.Maritime Customs,in'

Tls. 2,340,046

1916, Hk. Tls. 2,939,434 in 1915, Hk. Tls. 2,572,500 in 1914, and Hk. Tls. 3,132,075 in 1913.

i The principal local industry is the manufacture of jadestone ornaments.

DIRECTORY

Chinese First Class Post Office

First Class Postmaster— Chan Examiner (B)—A. H. Craig

Sikyan 1st Class Tidewadter—J. W. Galvin

Medical Officer—N. C. Ghosh

Chinese Customs Consulate—Great Britain—Tel. Ad :

Asst.-in-charge—H.

Asst—A. Black G. Fletcher Britain

Acting Consul—J. B. Affleck

SZEMO

^ @1 Sz-mdu

and Szemao,

to British opened tobythetheTonkin frontier trade by ]the

896,47Gerard Convention ofsouth- 1895

western part oftrade

the Province ofBurmah

YunnanConvention

in latitude of22 deg. ismin.

situated

29 sec.inN. the and longi-

tude 100 deg. 46 min. E. It is a sub-prefectural walled town built on gently rising

fground overlooking a well-cultivated plain. The elevation is 4,700 feet above the sea

theevel,temperature

and the population is estimated

rarely exceeding to be about

80 degrees (Fahr.)15,000.

duringThetheclimate

summeris and delightful,

seldom

falling below 50 degrees in the winter months. The plague, such a common visitor

throughout Yunnan, is almost unknown in Szemao. The place is distant from both

Yunnan-fu

frontier (the and

6 days, capital of British

fromhasthe province)

territory and Mengtsz 18 days, wasfromopened

the French Laos

part of 1897, and so far not fulfilled the about 12 days.

expectation of itsIt potential in the early

importance as a

trading centre. The value of the trade of Szemao in 1918 was Hk.

with Hk. Tls. 265,008 in 1917, Hk. Tls. 184,175 in 1916, Hk. Tls. 207,351 in 1915, and Hk.Tls. 240,187 as compared

Tls. 261,635 in 1914. The smallness of the trade statistics has been attributed partly to

the fact that, owing to the various routes in the neighbourhood of the port, effective sup-

ervision is difficult of attainment, and also to the declining of the cotton trade—the staple

import

traders article atatthisSzemao,

port—experienced duringentirely

the last twotheorhandsthree years. No foreign

who havereside no agencies in either the tradeTonkinbeingor Burmah.in The principalof article

local merchants,

imported

isTung

rawand cotton, which comes from the British Shan States,

also from the Haut-Laos. A telegraph line from Tung Hai, via Yuan particularly from Keng

Chiang and Pu Erh-fu, connects Szemao with the existing Chinese overland

* oftelegraphs.

Szemao. Considerable

Writing on this ethnological

subject ininterest centresof inhis the

the course Tradeneighbourhood

Report for

1905 the Commissioner of Customs remarked : “ It is of much interest to notice

the

and various aboriginal races in this part of Yunnan, living side by side with

tics, yet

anddifferentiated from, own.

traditions of their the Chinese,, and possessing

In the surrounding distinct we

mountains customs,

find thecharacteris-

Lolo and

Lohe, and in the low-lying plains the Shans, known to the Chinese as Pa-i ; interspersed

with these is the vassal tribe of the Akas. In the vicinity of the Chinese towns little

settlements

From ofnorth

the Mahe and Putu, who are offshootssouthof the

of theWoni,

Red are

Riverto asbeinto

farmetasseveral

with.

hao, isTalangthe home to Yuan-chiang

of the Woni race, who and are

eastwards

a swarthy people sub-divided Man-

tribes. Near Talang live a few Min-chia people who have migrated from Ta-li and

Yuan-chiang,

and Yuan-chiang the there

headquarters

are severalof tribes

this large branch

of Pa-i, of theproper,

or Shans Shanand race.someAtYaoShih-ping

also are

towithbe infound

scattered hamlets in mountainous districts as far eastwards aswhich

in the mountains to the east of Szemao—a remarkable race is to be The

Kwangsi. met

Kawas inhabit the prefecture of Chen-pien-t’ing, to the westward of Szemao, and

concerning

tion, ofhowever their mode of life but

the little

worldyetatportion

islarge,

known.is bearing

The relentless march

on theofofaboriginal

civilisa-

races mankindbeneficial

; and thetosouth-western of this ancient hardlyprovince Yunnan

provides one of the few remaining territories where they are still permitted a local

habitation and a name.”

DIRECTORY

British-American

Lui Yung FengTobacco Co.

& Co., agent Chinese

FirstFirst Class Post OfficeTzu Neng

Class Postmaster—Wu

British Missionaries Customs, Chinese Maritime

J.Mrs.D. Fullerton

Fullerton Asst, in charge—L.P.

Examiner—K. LeopoldG. do Cartier

HONGKONG

it® Heung-lcong

The Island of Hongkong (which gives its name to the British Colony in South'

China)

Canton isriver.situateIt isoffdistant

the coast

aboutof40themilesKwangtung

from Macao province,

and 90 near

from the mouthandof lies-

Canton, the-

between 22 deg. 9 min. and 22 deg. 17 min. N. lat. and 114 deg. 5 min. and 114 deg.

18 min. E. long. The Chinese characters representing the name of the island (Heung

Kong) may be read as signifying either Good Harbour or Fragrant Streams. By

Conventions dated, respectively, 1860 and 1898, further territory was ceded by China, con-

sisting of upwards of 280 square miles on the opposite mainland together with the

islands

lease forofninety-nine

Lantao, Lamma, years. Chungchow and others. The last concession is by way of a

History and Government •

in the year 1840 the island can was

Before the British ensign hardlyhoisted

be saidontoPossession

have hadPoint in the City

any history, and ofwhat

Victoria

little

attaches

was never the scene of stirring events, and was little affected by dynastic or politicalit

to it is very obscure. Scantily peopled by fishermen and agriculturists,

changes. It is alleged, however, that after the fall of the Ming dynasty in 1628, some

of the Emperor’s followers found shelter in the forests of Hongkong from the fury of the

Manchus.history.

Chinese The peninsula of British Kowloon has morethatclaim to- association with

Sung dynasty, whenInflyingthe from

year a.d. 1287

Kublai it istherecorded

Khan, the last

Mongol conqueror, Emperor

took refugeof inthea

cave in Kowloon, and an inscription on the rock above is said to record the fact. The

inscription consists of the characters Sung Wong Toi, meaning the Sung Emperor’s

Pavilion. On the cession of the territory to Great Britain the natives petitioned the

Hongkong Government that the rock might not be blasted or otherwise injured, on

account

In 1898, ofduring

the tradition connecting ofit with

the administration the Imperial

Major-General personage

Wilsone Black,above mentioned.

a resolution was

passed by the Legislative Council preserving the land on which the rock stands for

the benefit of the p.iblic in perpetuity. t

Hongkong is a Crown Colony and was ceded to Great Britain by the Chinese

Government

the necessityinof1841. havingIn some

the troubles

place onwhich preceded

the coast whencethe British

first war tradewith. China

might be

protected and controlled, and where officials and merchants

insulting and humiliating requirements of the Chinese Authorities, became painfully might be free from the

evident. As early as 1834 Lord Napier, smarting under his insolent treatment by the

Viceroy

the dignityat Canton, urged the Home

of his commission. Government

“A little armament,” to send a force“should

he wrote, from Indiaentertothesupport

China

seas with the

the island first of the insouth-west

of Hongkong, the eastern monsoon,

entranceandof on

thearriving shouldwhich

Canton river, take possession

is admirablyof

adapted for every purpose.” Two years later Sir George Robinson, endorsing the opinion of

Lord Napierofthat

occupation nothingthe but forceincould

this better the British position in China, advised “the

in every respectoneforofcommercial islands neighbourhood,

purposes.” In the earlysopartsingularly adapted

of 1839 affairs by nature

approached

a crisis, and on the 22nd March, Captain Elliot, the Chief Superintendent of Trade, required

fhat aforthwith

|i' ceed B the shipstoofHongkong,

Her Majesty’sand,subjects

hoistingattheir

the outer anchorages

national colours, ofbeCanton

prepared should pro-

to resist

every act of aggression on the part of the Chinese Government. When the British com-

munitytheleftoccasion

made Canton,byMacao affordedGovernment

the Chinese them a temporary asylum,demo

of threatening but their presenceagainst

nstrations therethat

was

settlement.

t°n :—“ The safetyIn a despatch

of Macaodatedis, in6th May,of fact,

point 1839, anCaptain

objectElliot wrote tomoment

of secondary Lord Palmers-

to the

; 936 HONGKONG

Portuguese Government, but to that of Her Majesty it may be said to be of indispensable

necessity, and most particularly at this moment and he urged upon his Lordship “the

strong necessity of concluding some immediate arrangement with the Government of

Histhe

for Mosteffectual

Faithfuldefence

Majesty, either

of the for and

place, the cession of the Portuguese

its appropriation rightsusesat by

to British Macao,

meansor

. ofChina

a subsidiary

this suggestion came to nothing, and Great Britain found a much superiorin

Convention.” Happily for the permanent interests of British trade

lodgment

The and at Hongkong.homicide of a Chinaman during a riot at Hongkong between

unfortunate

British American seamen and natives precipitated events, and, in view of

the measures taken by the Chinese in reference to Macao, Captain Elliot felt that

he ought no longer to compromise the safety of that settlement by remaining there.

He accordingly left for Hongkong on the 24th August 1839, Mrs. Elliot and her

child having previously embarked. It was hoped that his own departure, with the

officers of his establishment, might satisfy the Chinese, but it soon became evident that

they

they intended

should leave, to expel

and allonthetheEnglish from Macao.

25th August It wastook

the exodus accordingly

place. The determined

whole ofthat the

British community (with the exception of a few sick left behind in hospital) embarked,

and under the convoy of H.M.S. Volage arrived safely at Hongkong.

was, of course, no town, and the community had to reside on board ship. The next At that time there

measure of the Chinese was to stop supplies of food; the water also was reported to be

poisoned, a placard being put up on shore warning Chinese against drinking it. This

led

in theto acutter

miniature

Louise,naval battle in Kowloon

accompanied by the Pearl,Bay. aOn thearmed

small 4th September

vessel, andCaptain

the pinnace Elliot,of

the Volage,prevented

presence went totheKowloon,

regularwhere

suppliesthere were Athree

of food. largeremonstrance

written men-of-war junks was sent whose

off

toevasion

the junk of the commanding mandarin. After six hours of

a boat was sent on shore to a distant part of the bay with money to purchase delay and irritating

- supplies, which the parsty succeeded in doing, and they were on the point of bringing their

purchases

take back theiraway provisions.

when some The mandarin

Englishrunners

returned approached

with this and obliged the

intelligence, andnatives

Captainto

Elliot, greatly provoked, opened fire on the three junks. It was answered with spirit

by

forcethehauled

junks off,andfrom

a battery on shore.

the failure After a fireforofanticipating

of ammunition, almost half-an-hour

no serious theresultsEnglish

they

had

account of the engagement, that the junks had suffered considerably, and after a indelay

not come prepared for them. It was evident, however, Captain Elliot says his

of about three-quarters of an hour, they weighed and made sail from under the protection

ofEnglish

the battery, with the obvious purpose of making their escape.

had made cartridges, and they drove the junks back to their former position. By' this time the

Evening was now closing in, and in the morning it was decided, for reasons of policy,

not to renew the attack. A complete relaxation of the interdict against the supply of

provisions

resumption followed.

of the trade Somewaslittle

arrivedtimeat, and

afterthere

this was

event an arrangement

a partial return to residencefor the

at Macao. The arrangement was of but a few weeks’ duration, however, and on the

3rd November

inthegreat a naval engagement took place offto Chuenpee, when the Chinese retiredof

same distress.

day, andThe British shipswere

arrangements returned

immediately Macao,madearriving

for theonembarkation

the evening of

those

eveningof ofHer theMajesty’s

4th Novembersubjectstheythere

arrivedwhoat thought

Hongkong.it safest to retire, and on the-

Captain

attack from Elliot

severalconsidered the anchorage of Hongkong unsafe, as being “ exposed to

• required removalquarters,”

safer. Thetheshipping of the British

community

and merchant

already, on the 26thto October,

did not shareshipping

this opinion,Tong-Koo,

Hiswhich

and on the

Excellency

sameheday

had

deemed

that

the notice appeared an address signed by the masters of thirty-six vessels was presented

totheCaptain Elliot requesting

8th November that they mightreplied,

H. M. Plenipotentiary be allowed to remain

adhering to hisat former

Hongkong. On

decision.

Thereupon

^agents for another

Lloyd’s, remonstrance

and for eleven wasinsurance

addressedoffices.”

to him, Captain

signed byElliot,

“ twenty firms, still

however, the

adhered to histhedecision,

In 1840 and arrived,

expedition a few days andafterwards

Hongkongthebecameremovaltheto Tong-Koo

headquarters tookofplace.

Her

Majesty’s

On theforces.

20th January, 1841, H.M.’s Plenipotentiary issued a circular to British subjects

..missioner,

announcingKe-shen,

the conclusion

and himself.of preliminary

One of the termsarrangements

was statedbetween the Imperial

in the circular as followsCom

—

HONGKONG 937

1.—The cession of the island and harbour of Hongkong to the British Crown. All

just charges and duties to the Empire upon the commerce carried on there to be paid as

if the trade were conducted at Whampoa.” On the 26th January, the island was

accordingly taken formal repudiated

treaty was subsequently possession ofbyinboththe name

parties,of and

Her itMajesty

was notQueen

until Victoria.

the conclusionThe

of the Nanking

cession TreatyIninthe1842,

of the island. that theit Chinese

meantime was heldGovernment formallyhadrecognised

by the British—who come to staythe

—and on the 1st May, 184], the Public Notice and Declaration regarding the occupation

of Hongkong was promulgated. On the 7th May of the same year, 1841, the first number

of the Hongkong Gazette was published, printed at the American Mission Press,

I; Macao. April) This first number contained the ofnotification of the appointmentRegiment (dated 30th -

Infantry,of as Captain William

Chief Magistrate, Caine,

the warrant the 26th

being under(Cameronian)

the hand of Charles Elliot,of -

I I Esquire, the Island of Hongkong.” Captain Elliot’s idea was that the island should be heldof 1

Her Majesty’s Plenipotentiary", etc., etc., “ charged with the Government

on similar terms to those on which Macao was at that time held by the Portuguese,

[ and the Chief Magistrate, instead of being charged to administer British law, was •

. authorised

•sages of China,and required

as near “astomay exercise authority,

be (every according

description to the laws,

of torture customs,

excepted), for and

the

j preservation of the peace and the protection of life and property, over all the native

inhabitants in the said island and the harbours thereof”; and over other persons

> according to British police law. The first land sale took place on the 14th June, and

| building

the yearthereafter

being estimatedproceeded 15,000.

rapidly, Onthe population of the new townHongkong

at the endwasof

formally declared a free portat by Sir HenrythePottinger,

6th February,who had1842,succeeded Captain

f Elliot as Plenipotentiary. Until the signing of the treaty, however, the ultimate fate '

! of the new settlement remained in doubt. Sir Robert Peel, when asked in the House

of Commons whether it was the intention of Her Majesty’s Government properly to -■

I colonise the place or give it up, declined to answer what he deemed an unparliamentary

p question was both during

made and a period of open war

repudiated. Thewith the country

Treaty of Nanking,by whom the cession

however, settledofallthedoubts.

island

On the 23rd June,1843,Ke-ying, the Chinese Imperial Commissioner, arrived in Hongkong,

: for the exchange of the ratifications of the treaty, and the ceremony took place in ■

the Council

Charter, Room

dated 5th onApril,

the 1843,

26th erecting

of that themonth,

islandandintoimmediately afterwards

a separate Colony, was theread,Royal

and 1

Sir Henry Pottinger took the oaths of office as Governor.

The Queen’s Road was laid out for a length of between three and four miles, and At first progress was rapid.

I buildings rose rapidly. But a check was received owing to the unhealthy conditions -

which were developed by the breaking of the “malarious” soil, and in 1844, soon after

; the arrival of Sir John Davis, who assumed the Government in June, the advisability

ofMontgomery

abandoningMartin, the H.M.’s

island Treasurer,

altogether drew as aupcolony

a longwas seriously

report, in whichdiscussed.

he earnestly Mr.

rI forrecommended the abandonment of a place which, he believed, would never be habitable

deathEuropeans,

in twenty-oneinstancingmonths,theandcaseofofthetheRoyal

98th Artillery,

Regiment,which whichinlost

two 257

yearsmen lost by51

1 out of a strength of 135, axld gave it as his opinion that it was a delusion to hope

that

Davis,Hongkong

in a despatchcould dated

ever become a commercial

April, 1845, strongly emporium

combatted like Mr. Singapore. Sir John

Martin’s pessimistic

I conclusions

ment of theandcolony expressed

and fora firmthe belief that time

correction aloneofwastherequired

of some for the

eVils which develop-

hindered its

: early progress. Sir John (who died in November, 1890, in his ninety-sixth year) lived

j!with

to seesatisfaction

his predictions most amply verified, and in after years

on the fact that his views had prevailed in Downing Street. On the must have reflected

t

26th May,_ 1846, the Hongkong Club house, situated in Queen’s Road Central,

attheitsClub

junction withfiftyWyndham Street,vacated

was opened with1897,a ball, and was

Cluboccupied by

new and for moreovercommodious years,premises

being on the inNew July,Praya. whenJohn

Sir theDavis moved into

resigned in

January, 1848, _ and left the colony on the 30th March of that year, Major-General

Stavely Administering the Government until the

iGeorge (then Mr.) Bonham. During Sir George Bonham’s administration, whicharrival, a few weeks later, of Sir

lasted,

the with and

two residents

intervals,stilluntilsuffered

April, 1854, thefrom Colony continued to progress, bu t

1854,garrison

Sir John Bowring took the oathsseverely

as Governor,malaria. and held On the,

the 13th

reins April,

until

May, 1859. Sir John Bowring was the last Governor who united that office

HONGKONG

with

Duringthathisofadministration

Minister Plenipotentiary

various public and works

Superintendent

were carriedof out, British

and Trade in China.

the Bowrington

-Canal constructed. In September, 1859, Sir Hercules

.administration. In 1860 the peninsula of Kowloon was placed under British Robinson arrived and assumed the

control,of and

-troops soon afterwards

the Allied Expeditionary becameForcea great

being camp,

for some the time English and French

quartered there.

The principal work effected during the government of Sir Hercules Robinson

was the construction of the original Praya wall, in connection with which an j

extensive reclamation

Jot-holders had the entireof landcontrol

from ofthetheseaseawas made.ofPrior

frontage their tolots,thatandtime the marine

no public road j

properly speaking, existed along the water frontage. In 1862 a Clock Tower (demolished ,

las a hindrance to traffic in 1913) was completed, and the Hongkong Mint was erected,

but

1864,owing to thebeing

the Robinson

plant loss sold

attending

to Japan the working of this institution itInwasMarch,

closed 1865,

earlySir!in

.Hercules left the Colony, andandMr.re-erected at Osaka.

Mercer, Colonial Secretary, became Acting |

^Governor until the arrival, in March, 1866, of Sir Richard Graves MacDonnell. |

In November, 1867, a great fire occurred, which swept the whole district between j

•• Office.

the Queen’s DuringRoadSirandRichard

the Praya, from the vigorous

MacDonnell’s Cross Roads to the Harbour

administration the revenueMaster’sof '1

-the Colony, ofwhich

-imposition the hadstampfallenduties

muchand belowother

the measures.

expenditure,One was ofaugmented by the j|

His Excellency’s

(Chinese) Hospital. In April, 1872, Sir Arthur Kennedy arrived and assumed Wa

last official acts was to preside at the opening, in February, 1872, of the Tung the i]I

»reins

the of Government,

title of “Good which

Sir he heldandwith

Arthur,” a such 'tact

bronze statue andofdexterity

him was that he acquired

erected in the 1$j

Public Gardens. Under his administration the Colony prospered, but the year 1874

was made memorable in Colonial annals by one of the most destructive typhoons which! f(

-had downreign

peaceful to thatof time visited Kennedy

Sir Arthur it, causing enormous damage and great administration

loss of life. The! of f)

.Sir John Pope Hennessy, who arrived was followed

in April, 1877, byandtheleftstormy

in March, 1882. In thisai

.interval the trade of the Colony increased greatly and Governor Hennessy accumu#

dated

way Bay a large surplus, principal

being but public workscompleted made little progress, the Breakwater while at Cause-#)

• Observatory was the

projected. Onwork Christmas Day, during his administration,

1878, afire broke out in the Central!' them

• District of Victoria which destroyed ’SfiS houses and entailed enormous loss on thdd1

•community.assumed

•Secretary, On SirtheJohn’s departureandSiraffairs

Government, William (then placidly

proceeded Mr.) Marsh,until thetheColonial.

arrival. ,b1

,inprosecution

March,. 1883,

of public works, amongst others being the Tytam Waterworks, the Vieintorn

of Sir George Bowen. His advent was the signal for great activity tharln

•College, the Lunatic Asylum, the Observatory, and the enlargement of the Governmenl v

•Civil Hospital.

nominating He was also

two of theonunofficial the means of securing to the residents the privilege

Georgyoj 3(>0>

Bowen left Hongkong the 19th members

December,of1885,the and

Legislative

another Council.

interregnumSirfollowed

Mr. Marsh

service, and administered

Major-GeneraltheCameron GovernmentassumeduntiltheApril,

reins 1887,

until when he retired

the arrival from th rf

of Governo

'Sir

though naturally with some fluctuations in its prosperity, until in 1889, when, writinj $f

William G. Des Vceux in October of the same year. The Colony steadily progressed

towastheableSecretary of State onobvious

its condition and prospects, Sirdoubted

Williamwhether

Des Voeuln

evidences ofto material

remark, withmoral

and satisfaction:—“It

achievement, presentedmayas beit were in a focus, makj th! C0

anywhere a more forcible appeal to eye and imagination, and whether any other spcj 0:

on

nametheofearth is thus moreAfter

Englishman.” likelythatto date

excite,a period

or muchof more

deep fully justifies,arising

depression, pride inpartith pi

•.from

other causes, was experienced, and continued for five years. Sir William froi

the fluctuations of exchange, partly from over-speculation, and partly D^If

Voeux resigned

•Colonial Secretary,the Major-General

Government onDigby the 7th

BarkerMay,was1891,sworn

and,ininastheActing absence of tl ir ja

Governo

Sir

10thWilliam

December, Robinson was

The appointed

1891.disastrous yearyear1894of Governor

will plague.and arrived in'

be memorable in the Colony onof tltl;1

•Colony as the most the This disease,thewhich annals

is endemj p

inappearance

Yunnan,thatandyearsome at years

Canton, previously

and from had

there was appeared

introduced at Pakhoi,

to Hongkong. made Tl I E *■

•Colony was. declared infected on the 10th May, and the mortality rapidly increasi j

• until at one time it reached more than a hundred a day. Energetic measures we v

HONGKONG 93y

I| taken by means of which all cases were promptly discovered and at once removed to hospitalj

to cope with the disease, a system of house to house visitation being establishe

r or, wherewas

quarters deathwhitewashed

had alreadyandtaken place, buried,

fumigated. Specialand every were

hospitals house erected

in the and Chinese

the

ii medical staff was augmented by additions from the Army and Navy and the Coast

| services of about three hundred volunteers from the Regiment, who were engagedthein

Ports. The Colony was especially indebted to the Shropshire Light Infantry for

i the workhouse to housethevisitation

contracted disease and and cleansing.

died from it,Captainand oneVesey, S.L.I.,andwhile

sergeant fourengaged

privatesin also

this

;, suftered from it. The other corps of the Garrison as well as the Navy likewise lent val u--

j able assistance. Amongst other measures taken to combat the disease, a portion of the

Taipingshan district, where the cases were most numerous, was cleared of its inhabit-

ants,

demned forarea

whomwasaccommodation

subsequently resumed was providedby the elsewhere,

Crown, theand the property

intention being thatin ittheshould

con-

be reconstructed

climax on the 7thin June, accordancewhen with sanitary

107 deaths andrequirements.

69 new cases were Thereported.

disease reached

After thatits

date its virulence decreased, and on the 3rd September the proclamation declaring the

Colony infected was withdrawn. The total number of deaths recorded was 2,547.

In the meantime

natives fled, itand

beingthe estimated

trade of thethatColonythe had suffered

population wasseverely.

reduced atLarge numbers

onedeserted.

time by no of less

the

than SOjOOO, the usually busy Queens Road

disease waned the population returned, business was gradually resumed, and appeared almost As the

. with the withdrawal of the quarantine imposed at the other ports vessels-

[ resumed their regular calls at Hongkong. In 1896 the disease again made its appear-

5 ance, but was much less virulent than in 1894, and in 1898 there was another visita-

( tion. in connection with which two of the sisters of the Government Civil Hospital lost :

ij their lives, having contracted the disease while in the discharge of their duties. In

e every succeeding year there has been a recurrence of the epidemic notwithstanding

{t the sanitation carriedofoutmillions

expenditure on theofadvicedollarsof and the commissioners

special prosecution of(Mr. a vigorous policy of

Osbert Chadwick

. and Dr. Simpson) sent out from England to advise on the best means of improving the

health of the city of Victoria. The annual returns since the year 1889 have been as-

. follows:—1899, 1,486 cases; 1900, 1,087; 1901, 1,651; 1902, 572; 1903, 1,415; 1904, 472; 1905,

.)!304;

1914, 1906,

] never 2,141; 892;1915,1907,144;240;1916,190839;1037;

been lower than 88.4, though 1917,it1909, 124;1918,

38;is and 1910,266.

considered

23; 1911,

The 261;

probable

1912, 1,847;deaths

percentage

that the trueofmortality

1913, 406:

hasis

i (epidemic

not so high, because it is likely that many mild cases at the

recover without treatment, and are never notified.; A feature of these epide- beginning and end of the

ge anics is that they die out completely in the autumn. An outbreak of Cerebro-Spinal

J Meningitis occurred early in 1918,1,235 cases being recorded. In consequence of the '

,( popular alarm that was felt, the Rockefeller Institute of New York was asked to send

;jianDr.expert

Olitsky,in the disease toU.S.A.

Lieutenant, advise Army,

on thearrived

best methods

in the ofColony

preventionon May and5thtreatment.

and he

"jy strongly condemned the congestion prevailing in

his advice the systematic manufacture of anti-meningococcic serum was undertaken.the western part of Victoria. On •

L. the Sir William

arrival of SirRobinson Henry left BlakeHongkong

on 25th onNovember, the 1st 1898, February, 1898, and until

the Government was

administered

; supplies

Expeditionary by Major-General

Force from India, Wilsone

Hongkong Black. In

became 1900,

the on

basethefromdespatch

which oftroops

the China'

and

:;i were sent forward. Prior to the arrival of these troops, a force drawn from

' the Garrison was despatched to the front, and the Hongkong Regiment were retained

[ for service in North China during the whole of the campaign, only returning to the

• polony

lor the inlastDecember.

time in the 1901.Colony,

In October,

handed 1902, the Hongkong

over their colours to Regiment

be placed were in St.paraded

John’s

Cathedral, and embarked a few days later for India, where they were disbanded. Sir

Henry Blake departed on leave for England at the close of 1901, and during his absence

until September, 1902) Major-General Sir William Gascoigne administered the Govern-

ment.

Until May, Owing1902,toaaserious very shortwater rainfall in 1901, and

famine occurred, a prolonged

reducing droughttolasting

the inhabitants great

ftraits,

water and forcibly

storage, which bringing

has home

since to

been the

met. Administration

The total the urgent

estimated need

cost of for increased

these works-

slightly exceeded two million dollars, but the actual cost largely exceeded that sum.

In November, 1903, Sir Henry Blake left the Colony on appointment to the governor-

ship of Ceylon, and the Hon. Mr. F. H. May, c.m.g. (now Sir Henry May, g.c.m.g.), was

* 940 HONOKONO

appointed Adunni^t-rator pending the arrival of Sir Matthew Nathan, k.c.m.g., who

reached the Colony on the 29th July, 1904. Sir Mathew’s regime, was distinguished by

rthe British commencement

section, fromof the long projected

Kowloon railway from

to the frontier, Kowloonofto 22Canton.

a distance miles, wasThe

.. Government

opened on October 1st, 1910, by Sir Henry May, who was

in the absence on leave of H.E. Sir Frederick Lugard. The Chinese then Administering the ||

.section, 89 miles in length, was completed at the

. through railway communication was established. The year 1906 will be remembered in iend of September, 1911, when

the history

struck of the Colony by twoforce calamitous events. On September 18th, atotyphoon

rank asthe theColony with terrific

worst typhoon that the Colony and with has such disastrous

ever experienced. results

The asObservatory

give it i|

was able to give but very short notice of its approach. The typhoon lasted

.only two hours, and it was roughly estimated that in that” short space :

ofdamage

time done

10,000topersons

shippinglostandtheir lives inashore

property the ranvicinity of the millions

into many Colony, ofwhile the ]]

dollars.

A list, admittedly incomplete, compiled by the Harbour Authorities, showed sunk or :

-damaged 67 large vessels, 652 junks, 54 lighters, and 70 launches. No account

vis taken in this list of the hundreds of sampans which were sunk or battered to pieces I

against

among thosethe seawhowalls.lost The

theirRt.lives

Rev.byJ. this C. Hoare,

calamity. d.d., The

the Bishop

second ofof Victoria, was ^

the disasters

.steamer Hankow, while lying at her wharf, was completely gutted by a fire which ‘

referred to above occurred early on Sunday' morning, October 14th, when the river

developed with such extraordinary rapidity that over 100 Chinese passengers lost their j

; lives in trying to escape. The majority of them were drowned; but many, who were ;

. probably

victims of first suffocatedTheorColony

the flames. trampled to deathby inanother

was visited the rushtyphoonfor the gangway,

of greater forcewere

on

•the night of July 27-28, 1908, out the Observatory

..approach, and shipping consequently did not suffer so badly as in the 1906 typhoon, gave timely warning of the •

but much more extensive damage was done to property

shipping casualty was the foundering of the Yingking with, a loss £>f some 424 lives ashore. The most serious

Arising outprotection

,.adequate of these forcatastrophes

small shipping there thanwas an wasagitation

afforded by for the

the typhoon

provisionshelter

of more't

at

Causeway Bay, and, as a consequence, a new refuge was constructed” at Mongkoktsui.

This was completed in 1915. In the Spring of 1918 some

which occurred during the race meeting at Happy Valley. The matsheds accommodating 600 lives were lost in a fire

, thousands of Ch inese

burned to death beforespectators

the eyes collapsed and flames

of their friends, who spwere readpowerless

so rapidlytothat the people

render were

assistance.

Sir Matthew Nathan left the Colony in April, 1907, on promotion to the Governor"

ship of Natal. His successor, Brigadier-General Sir Frederick Lugard, k.c.m.g., arrived

. on July 28th,in1907,

Government the Hon. Falling

the interval. Mr. (nowrevenue,Sir) F.whileH. May

costlyhaving

publicagain

worksadministered

were in progress, the>

. obliged the Government in 1909 to break away from thefree-trade traditions of the port to 1

.. during

the extenttheofwar

imposing import

and at thein same duties on intoxicating

time duties liquors. These duties were increased

Lugard’s chief monument the Colony may were

be saidimposed on tobacco.

to be the University.Sir Frederick

Mr. H. N. j

Mody generously

Frederick Lugardoffered

workedtoindefatigably

provide buildings at ananestimated

to secure endowmentcostfund of $280,000,

of a millionand andSir

. amenced

quarterondollars. When

a site inin March, this

Bonham1912, fund

Road. was in sight, in 1909, building operations were com*

. building opened just Sir

beforeFrederick

he left on Lugard had theto felicity

promotion becomeofGovernor

seeing theo:

Nigeria. Mr. Mody received a knighthood in recognition of his benefactions to tin

. Colony. Sir Henry

upon his arrival, on May, K.C.M.G.,

July 4th, was appointed

a Chinese attemptedto his theassassination

Governorshipalmost of theasColony,

soon asandh<

had landed, but happily the attempt was frustrated. During his regime there wa

. extensive road development on the Island and in the New

water- works were completed, the Helna May Institute in Garden Road was erected ; Territorv,'the Tytam-Tu!;

and the funds

(European branch).wereHecollected

retired inforthetheearlyprovision of aowing

part of 1919 building for thewhile

to ill-health Y.M.CJon :

- vacation in British Columbia. In his absence and until the arrival of the new Governoi •

. Sir Reginald EdwaVd Stubbs, k.c.m.g., on September

administered by the Hon. Mr. Claud Severn, c.m.g., Colonial Secretary. 30th, 1919, the Government wg

The following is a list of those who have administered the Government from tl

. date on which the Island was erected into a Colony:—

HONGKONG 941

£.843 Sir He aryFrancis

Eottinger, Bart., g.c.b.k.c.b. 1887 Mjr.-Gen.

1887 Sir George W.William

G. Cameron,

Des c.b. (Adminis.)

Yceux, k.c.m g.

1844 Sir John

1848 Major-General

Samuel GeorgeW.Bonham,Davis, Bart.,

c.b. 1890 Francis Fleming, c.m.g. (Administrator)

1851 Jervois (Lt.-Governor) 1890 Sir George

1891 Mjr.-Gen. William

G.Robinson, Des

Digby Barker, Voeux, k.c.m.g.

c.b. (Adm.)

1851 Sir S. Bowring,

1852 John George Bonham, Bart., k.c.b. 1891

ll.d. (Acting) Sir William g.c.m.g.

1853

1854 Sir

Sir S.John

George Bonham,

Bowring, Bart.,

Knt., ll.d.k.c.b. 1898 Sir

1898 Mj.-Gl.

Henry.Wilsone

Arthur Black,

Blake, c.b. (Adminr.)

g.c.m.g.

3.854 Lieut.-Colonel Wm.Knight,

Caine (Lt.-Governor) 1902

1902 Mj.-Gen.Sir

Sir W. Gascoigne,k.c.m.g.

HenryH.Arthur g.c.m.g. (Adr.)

Blake,(Administrator)

1855

1859 Sir JohnCaine

Colonel Bowring,

(Lieut.-Governor)ll.d. 1903 Francis May, c.m.g.

1859 William

1862 Sir Hercules G. B.Mercer

Thomas Robinson, Knight

(Acting) 1904

1906-7SirHonMatthew Nathan, k.c.m.g.

F.H.May,c.M.G.,Ad' tor. (forlmonth)

1864

1865 Sir Hercules

William G.

Thomas R. Robinson,

Mercer Knight

(Acting) 1907

1907 Sir Matthew

Brigadier-Gen.Nathan,

Sir F. k.c.m.g.

D. Lugard, k.c.m.g.

1866

1870 Sir Richard

M-.j.Gl Graves

H. W. MacDonnell,

Whitfield Knt., c.b. 1907

(Lt.-Governor) 1909- Hon. Mr. F. H. May c.m.g. (Adminis.)

1871 Sir Richard G. MacDonnell, k.c.m.g., c.b. 1910-

1912 Hon. Mr. Claud

1872 John

1875

*1876

Sir Arthur

Sir Arthur

E. Kennedy,

Gardiner

E. Kennedy,

k.c.m.g., c.b.

Austin (Administrator)

k.c.m.g.. c.b. 1912

1913 Sir

Hon. Henry

Mr. May, Seveni

Claud k.c m.g. (Auministrator)

Severn (Administrator!

1877 Wm.

3882 Sir John Hy. Pope

Marsh,Hennessy, k.c.m.g.

c.m.g.Bowen,

(Administrator) 1914

1917- Sir Henry May, k.c.m.g.

1883 Sir George Ferguson g.c.m.g. 1918-

3885 Wm. Hy. Marsh, c.m.g. (Administrator) I 1919 Sir Reginald Edward Stubbs, k.c.m.g.

The Government is administered by a Governor, aided by an Executive Counci

of six officials

Governor, andand two unofficials.

is composed of the The Legislative

Officer CommandingCounciltheis presided

Troops, the overColonial

by the

Secretary,

Director ofthePublicAttorney-General,

Works, the Captain the Treasurer, the Secretary

Superintendent for Chinese

of Police, and sixAffairs, the

unofficial

members, one of whom is elected by the Chamber of Commerce and another by the

Justices of the Peace. The other four, two of whom are Chinese but British subjects,

are appointed by the Government.

The estimated

approved estimate forrevenue

1919. for 1920 is it$15,314,800,

In October beingthat

was estimated $1,569,415 less than

the revenue the

for 1919

would amount to the sum of $17,056,410, or $172,195 more than the original estimate.

The expenditure for 1919, originally estimated at $14,677,896, was, in October, expected

topurchase

exceed that

and amount

sale of by $400,704,

rice by the but this estimate

Government took second

in the no accounthalfofofthe

theresult

year. ofThe

the

estimated expenditure

million dollars, for 1920

which, added is $14,886,473,

to the leaving

estimated balance ata credit

the endbalance

of 1919,ofwillnearly

give ahalf

totala

surplus of $8,158,948. The Colony has a small public debt. A loan of £200,000 was

contracted in 1886. Another loan of £200,000 was contracted in 1893, and in 1894 the

unredeemed balance of the first loan was converted from 4 per cent, debentures into 3j%

inscribed stock, thus bringing it into uniformity with the loan raised in 1893.

In 1906 fhe Government raised a loan of £1,100,000 in London at an average price

oforiginally

£99 Is. lent

pertocent., bearing Government

the Chinese interest at the the

ratepurpose

of 3^ perof cent. Thisthe money was

Hankow railway concession from the variousfor persons who had redeeming

acquired interests Canton-

in it

from

expensesthe oforiginal

issue, American concessionaires.

was £1,143,933. It has nowThebeentotalfullycostrepaid

of theandloan, including

expended on

railway construction within the Colony. A sum of $5,000 000 was presented in 1916

and 1917 to His Majesty’s Government for war purposes, three out of the five million

dollars

£550,000thus

wasvoted

givenbeing

for theraised

samebyobject,

a localwhile

loan the

in the formerwaryear.

special In 1918 produced

assessment a sum of

$504,984 in 1917, and $1,052,760 in 1918, all of which was paid over to the Tmperia

authorities.

The rateable value of the whole Colony in 1918 was $15,638,736, showing an

increase of 8-52 per cent, over the previous year. The rateable value of the Colony

shows an increase of 44'53 per cent, in the decade 1909-18

942 HONGKONG

The following is a statement of the revenue and expenditure of the Colony for the-

six years 1913-18 Revenue

1913.. . ... $8,512,308 Expenditure $8,658,012

10,756,225

1914 .. ... 11,007,273 15,149.267

1915.. . ...... 11,786,106

13,833,387 11,079,915

1916.. . ...... 15,058,105 14,090,828

1917.. . 18,665,248 16,252,172

Description

The island of Hongkong is about 11 miles long and from 2 to 5 miles broad; its circum-

ference is about 27 miles. It consists

any extent and scarcely any ground available of a broken ridge of loftyThe

for cultivation. hills,only

withvalleys

few valleys

worthyof

of the name are those of Wong-nai Chung and Little Hongkong, both of which are remark-

ably beautifulvegetation

arborescent and well wooded, being into fact the onlyTheparts whereis well

any considerable

numerous streams, manywas formerly

of which be found.

are perennial. The city ofisland Victoria watered are;

and suburbs by

supplied with water from the Pokfolum, Tytam, and Wong-nai Chung reservoirs.

The first-named, constructed in 1866-69, has a storage capacity of sixty-eight million,

gallons, while the Tytam reservoir, constructed in 1883-88, and extended in 1896,

has

ninetyan million

area ofgallons.

about 29From acrestheandTytam

a storage capacity

reservoir the waterof about three hundred

is conveyed into townand by

means of a tunnel a mile and one-third in length and a conduit along the hillside-

some 400 feet above the sea level and nearly four

road—called the Bowen Road—has been formed, which commands the most charmingmiles in length, on which a fine-

views of the city and the eastern district, and is a favourite resort of pedestrians.

In many parts the conduit is carried over the ravines and rocks by ornamental stone-

reservoir,onecompleted

bridges, of which,inabove 1899,Wanchai, has twenty-three

has a capacity of twenty-seven arches.million

The Wong-nei

gallons. Chung,

A bye-

wash reservoir of about thirty million gallons capacity, situated immediately below the-

overflow of the Tytam reservoir, was completed in 1903, and a dam at Tytam Tuk to-

impound

waterworks was completed in 1917 at a cost of about $2,400,000, making provisionthese

194 million gallons was completed in 1909. A further extension of for

impounding 1,500 million gallons of water.

The natural productions of the Colony are few and unimportant. There is little

land suitable for tillage, and nothing is grown but a little rice and some vegetables near

the outlying

Kowloon, and villages.

there is a There are large

small export granite

of this stone.quarries,

A bed both

of fireonclaytheexists

islandatandDeepin

Water Bay, andupbricks

now growing and and earthenware

in course of beingpipes are manufactured

planted may one dayfrom become it. aThesource

forestsof

revenue,

The when sufficiently

approaches to theextensive,

port arefromfairly

the periodical

well lighted. thinningsA lighthouse on Green

Island lights the western entrance of the harbour. The eastern approach is indicated

by a group flashing dioptric light of the first order, visible at a distance of

twenty-two

assists miles, erected

navigators to makeontheWaglan Island,Pass.

Ly-ee-mim whileAa smaller

lighthouselightononGap CapeRock,

Collinson

about

thirty 1892;

April, miles itto istheconnected

south, waswithcompleted

the portand first displayed

by cable, its beaconofonvessels

and the approach the 1stis

signalled from it to the Post Office. A radio-telegraphic station of medium range has

been established for commercial purposes on Cape d’Aguilar in connection with the

PostTheOffice,harbour

and a oflong-range

Hongkong Marconi

is onestation

of thehasfinest

beenand erected

mostonbeautiful

Stonecuttersin theIsland.

world,

presents an animated and imposing spectacle. It consists of the sheet of watershipping,

having an area of ten square miles, and, with its diversified scenery and varied between

the island and the mainland, and is enclosed on all sides by lofty hills, formerly

destitute

forests, theofresult

foliage,of the

but afforestation

the island slopes

schemeare of thenowGovernment.

becoming The clothed

city ofwith youngis

Victoria

magnificently situated, the houses, many of them large and handsome,

tier, from the water’s edge to a height of over five hundred feet on the face of the Peak, rising, tier upon

while many buildings are visible on the very summit of the hills. Seen from the

water at night, when lights twinkle among the trees and houses, the city, spreading

along the shore for upwards of four miles, affords a sight not readily to be forgotten.

HONGKONG 943

Nor on landing are the favourable impressions of the stranger dissipated or lessened.

The city is fairly well built, the roads and streets are for the most part admirably made

and kept, and business

The European many of quarter

the thoroughfares

occupies the delightfully

middle ofshaded the with

city, well-grown

from Pottinger trees.

j Street to the Naval Yard, but with the exception of this

lower levels, especially the Western District, are covered by a dense mass of Chinese limited area almost all the

i shops and tenements. The Botanic Gardens are situated

House, and are tastefully laid out in terraces, slopes, and walks, with parterresof dowers, just above Government

i AParsee handsome fountain adorns

community the

nowsecond terrace.r There some is a bandstand, presented byandthe

ferneries, and seats(but are never

provided occupied

in every l%spota band), vyhere a view aviaries, orchid

is obtainable houses,

or shade

afforded by the varied foliage. A fine bronze statue of Sir Arthur Kennedy, Governor

oflooking

the Colony,

down on1872-6, erected byItpublic

the fountain. subscription,

was unveiled stands above

in November, 1887,thebysecond

Governor terrace

Sir

| William Des Vceux. The chief public building is the City Hall, erected in 1866-9 by

' subscription;it contains a commodious theatre, numerous large rooms used for balls and

‘ public meetings (in one of which, known as St. George’s Hall, is a fine portrait of the

i excellentlate QueenLibrary Victoria,

and apresented

Museum—both by theof latewhich,Sirhowever,

Thomashave Jackson, Bart., appearance.

aneglected in 1900), an

: In front of the main entrance is a large fountain presented in August, 1864, by Mr. John

: Dent, a former merchant of the Colony. Eastward of the City Hall is a fine open

!'L space Groundor onlung, the innorth.

the shape of theisParade

The latter furnished Ground

with asouthneat ofPavilion,

the road,andand the the

turfCricket

is kept

iJ; are in perfect

The order.

Post Office, a palatial building in which several other

accommodated, occupies a site with frontages on the Praya, Pedder Street and Des Government departments

f* Voeux Mr. E. Boad. IngressTheBell,Courts of Justice

consulting architects weretodesigned by Sir ofAston

the Government GreatWebb and

Britain.

The foundation stone was laid in 1903 and the building was completed at a

ij cost of theofCourts

$856,310of Justice

and opened standsintheJanuary, 1912. ofOccupying

Jubilee statue Her Majestya Queen site onVictoria,

the west the

(j erection of which was postponed until this site became available; it was unveiled on the

: bronze under a stone canopy." Close by, formerly stood a fine bronze statue of the Dukeof

28th May, 1896. The statue represents Queen Victoria seated on her throne, and is

I; ofWilliam Connaught, presented

Gascoigne on theby5thSirJuly,

C. P.1902.Chater

Thistostatuethe Colony.

was removed It wasin unveiled

February,by1907, Sir

JI who to a site on the waterfront near Blake Pier, and H. B. H. the

paid a second visit to the Colony, this time as Inspector-General of the Forces, on Duke of Connaught,

jI fine February

bronze6th,statue1907,of H.

unveiled,

M. theinKing,

whatpresented

is now bydesignated the Boyal

Sir Paul Chater, C.m.g.,Square,

and onea

j| ofof H.H. B.M.H.Queen the Prince of Wales, presented by Mr. James

Alexandra, subscribed for by the Community as a memorialJardine Bell-Irving. A statueof

f| the Coronation

presented by House of their Majesties

the lateoccupies in 1902,

Sir H. N.a commanding and

Mody, were placed one of H. B. H.

in thein samethe Princess of Wales,

Square ingrounds 1909.

> Government situation, picturesque

■ pleasingly laid out, a little above the European business centre. Victoria Gaol is a large

f and massive structure, with its main entrance from ArbuthnotBoad. The Police Barracks

|} and Centralpractically

Station adjoin the atGaol, as does the Magistracy, theof reconstruction of

i which 1,281, ofwaswhom completed

17* are Europeans, 477theIndians,

close ofand1914. The strength

626 Chinese. the PoliceForceis

A Beformatory was built

l and opened in 1900 at Causeway Bay, the cost of erection being borne by the late Mr. E.

( B. Belilios, c.m.g. ; but the building has not been used for the purpose, the idea having

fI proved

work among impracticable.

the Chinese, The isEyre

nowDiocesan

housed Befuge,

in this an institution

building. Thefounded

LunaticforAsyluni

rescue

|j i consists of two small buildings, one for Europeans

below the Bonham Boad. The Government Civil Hospital is a large and well and the other for Chinese,

1 designed

part of building

the town.affording The extensive

Alice Memorialaccommodation,

Hospital,andsituated situatedatinthethecorner westernof

i Hollywood Boad and Aberdeen Street, is a useful and philanthropic institution;

affiliated with it is the Nethersole Hospital on Bonham Boad. A little to the west

A tois a the hospital

Medicaldesignated

MissiontheofHothe Miu London

Ling Hospital,Missionary the gift of Madame

Society. TheWuBoyal TingNaval

Fang

‘ Hospital occupies a small eminence near Bowrington, and the Military Hospital, a fine

l range of buildings, completed in 1907, occupies a commanding site above Bowen Boad.

044 HONGKOXG

The Hongkong University, a large and handsome building erected in a commanding;

position at the west end of the city, was opened in 1912. Queen’s College, a commodious-

structure,

home of thewhich chiefstands on a siteeducational

Government having itsinstitution

chief frontage in theonColony.

StauntonItStreet, was openedis the

inof 1889. The Belilios Public School for Girls, in Gough Street, is the chief centre

beenfemale

of great education.

utility inThethe Tung

Colony,WawasHospital, a Chinese

considerably institution,

enlarged in 1903,whichand new has

plague wards were added in 1909. A well-designed Plague

situated at Kennedy Town, was also built at the expense of the Chinese community. Hospital for Chinese,

The Barracks for the garrison are extqpsive, and constructed with great regard

to the health andarecomfort

Establishment spaciousof ifthenottroops, and theThe

substantial. buildings belonging tolietheonNaval

chief cantonments both

sides of the Queen’s Eoad, between the Cricket Ground and Arsenal Street, Wanchai.

There are also extensive Barracks at Kowloon, in which the

tered ; and a magnificent sanatorium (formerly the Mount Austin Hotel) at the Peak forIndian regiments are quar-

the European

House, the residencetroops.of the

A smaller

Generalonein isCommand

situated nearof theMagazine

Troops, Gap. occupiesHeadquarter

a pleasant

elevation overlooking the cantonments in Victoria. A commodious Central Market^

situated between Queen’s Road Central and Des Vceux Road, was opened

inWestern

1895, and

Market. The buildin" of the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank is large, ashand-

in 1906 another fine market was opened further west, and is known the

some and massive, and would do credit to any large city. It occupies a fine site next

to the City

exterior wallsHall,

and and hasfluted

elegant frontages

pillarsonareQueen’s Roadgranite,

of dressed and Des andVceux Road.on The

the offices the-

Queen’s Road frontage are crowned with a large dome.

entrance to the Bank stands a bronze statue of the late Sir Thomas Jackson, Opposite the Des VceuxBart. Road_

who from 1876 to 1902 was chief manager of the Bank. The statue was unveiled

by Governor

along the citySirwater Matthew

frontageNathan

from Weston February

Point to24th,

Murray 1906.RoadAn extensive,

initiated byreclamation,

Sir C. P,

Chater, c.m.g., was completed in 1903, the total area reclaimed from the sea being ap-

proximately 65 acres. Of this area 33'73 acres constitute building land, the remainder

being occupied by roads and open spaces. The total cost, including reconstruction of'

Government

built upon andpiers, somewasof$3,362,325.

the finest The variousinsections

buildings the Colony as theyhave

werebeen readyerected

were rapidly

on the

reclaimed land. On the eastern section a handsome building for the Hongkong Club-

■was finished in 1897, and was occupied in July of that year. A Clock Tower erected

by public

firm subscription

of Messrs. Douglas inLapraik

1862, with& illuminated clock

the topresented ofto Pedder

the Colony bywith

the

Queen’s Road until 1913, when, as theCo., stood

tower hadatcome junction

be regarded as an Street

obstructions

to traffic,

ofhonour it was

Pedderof Governor demolished

Street wasSiropened and the clock sold at public auction. The Pier at the foot

commodious Henry onBlake.

and attractively-designed

the 29th December,

Further

building west is 1900,

completed

and named

theinHarbour Blake Pier in

1906. Master’s Office, a.

The chief religious buildings are: St. John’s Cathedral (Anglican), which was erected

inchurch

the year 1842, occupiessizea commanding

of considerable with few site

but western above thetoParade

pretensions Ground, andhasis aa Gothic

architecture.

tower, with pinnacles, over the porch, and possesses a peal ofItbells. Asquare

new

chancel was built in 1869-70, the foundation stone of which was laid by the late Duke

ofend,Edinburgh on the 16th November, 1869. A handsome

over the altar, to the memory of the late Mr. Douglas Lapraik, anotherstained glass window in the east

in the north

formerly transept

Colonial erected one

Secretary, in 1892 to south

in the the memorytranseptof tothe the latememory

Dr. F. Stewart,

of those

who perished in the wreck of the P. & O. str.

Hospital Sisters who died in 1898 while in execution of their duty Bokhara, another to the memoryduring of the

an

outbreak of plague, and the stained clerestory windows of the chancel, presented by

Lady Jackson in 1900, and one to the memory of Bishop

typhoon of 1906, are the chief adornments of the interior. The choir stalls, pulpit, Hoare, who lost his life in the

and Bishop’s

possesses a finethrone are fineorgan.

three-manual samplesSt. ofPeter’s

Chinese carving Church,

(Seamen’s) in teakwood. at WestItPoint, also

close to the Sailors’ Home, is a small brick Gothic erection with a spire. It also has a

instained

1892. glass

It iswindow, presentedininred1878.

a neat building brickSt.with

Stephen’s Church,with

white facings, for Chinese,

a tower was built

and spire

about 80 feet high, standing on the Pokfolum Road side of the Church Mission com-

pound. Union Church, a rather pleasing edifice n the Italian style of architecture, with

HONGKONG '945

aStreet,

spire, but

andwascontaining accommodation

rebuilt inwith1890,a parsonage for about

on the planadjoining. 500 persons,

of the old building, formerly stood

on a possesses in

new site an Staunton

aboveorgan,

the

Kennedy Road, together This church

and the three rose windows are tilled with stained glass. A Wesleyan chapel stands at

the junction of Queen’s Road and Kennedy Road; this was enlarged in 1904. The Roman

Catholic Cathedral situated in Glenealy Ra vine, near the Botanic Gardens, is a large struc-

ture in the Gothic style and is a rather imposing building. It was opened for worship in

1888. A campanile tower with a small spire surmounting it was completed in 1904 to

receive a new peal of five bells. St. Joseph’s Church, in Garden Road, is a neat edifice

erected

Church inon 1876 on the siteRoad,

the Bonham of oneneardestroyed by theis an

West Point, greatuglytyphoon of 1874;

structure, St. Anthony’s

erected in 1892 by

the munificence of a late Portuguese resident; St. Francis’ Church,

Church of the Sacred Heart, at West Point, are small and unattractive structures. at Wanchai, and the

The Jewish Synagogue was erected in 1901, and is situated

Robinson Road. It is a plain but roomy edifice with two squat towers surmounted on the northern side byof

I spirets. The entire cost of the Church was borne by Mr. (afterwards Sir) Jacob Sassoon.

U There are two Mahomedan Mosques, one in Shelley Street and the other at Kowloon,

• the latter being for the accommodation of the men of the Indian Mahomedan regiments

I quartered approach toonthe theHappy

peninsula.'

Valley.A Sikfi temple

There was, several

are also in 1902, Protestant

erected nearmission

the Wanchai

chapels.RoadA

i Christian Science Church was built on Macdonnell Road in 1911. St. Joseph’s College,

afiesschool

a largeforandboys managed

handsome by the

building on aChristian

prominentBrothers

site below(Roman Catholic),

Robinson Road. occu-

The

orphans gratuitously. The Asile de la Sainte Enfance, in Queen’s Road East,upis inmany

talian Convent, in Caine Road, educates a large number of girls, and brings the

hands of French Sisters, who receive and train up numbers of Chinese foundlings,

j ; Other denominations likewise support charitable establishments, conspicuous among

1 which are the Diocesan Home and Orphanage, the Berlin Foundling Hospital on Bonham

Road, which has a plain little chapel attached, the Baxter Vernacular School, theVictoria

j Female Home and Orphanage, &c. St. Paul’s College, situated between Pedder’s Hill

and Glenealy Ravine, was erected in 1850, and was originally founded for the purpose of

giving a theological training to young Chinese and others intended for the ministry of

the Anglican Church, but is now an ordinary school. A small chapel is attached. The

j college Theis Protestant,

the town residenceRomanofCatholic,

the BishopParsee,

of Victoria,

Jewish,whoandis itsMahomedan

warden, Cemeteries

1 ! occupy sites in Wong-nai Chung Valley, and are kept in good order. The Protestant

1 Cemetery is almost a rival to the Public Gardens, being charmingly situated and

admirably laid out with fountain, flower beds, and ornamental shrubs. The principal

j Chinese cemetery is on the slopes of Mount Davis, near the Pokfolum Road, and is

t injudiciouslyburial should not crowded,

be made andtodismally

resemblebare, but it is a Confucian maxim that “ places of

pleasure-gardens.”

I An electric tramway runs through the City of Victoria from Belcher’s Bay to

; East Point and Happy Valley, and thence on to the village of Shaukiwan, a total

r | length workedofwith9| miles. A cableboth

great success, tramway has since

financially and 1888 given access

otherwise. The Cityto the Peak ofandthisis

terminus

•': I making interesting little linetramway

of another is at St.toJohn’s Place.starting

the Peak, Powersfrom wereBattei'y

obtained

Pathinand1908proceeding

for the

up the Glenealy Ravine to a point close to the terminus of the existing line, but

til owing to public opposition to two of the suggested routes the scheme was abandoned,

the

Thealternative

constructionroutes,

of aonlinewhich

fromsome tunnelling

Wanchai was Caroline,

to Mt. necessary, giving

provingaccess

too expensive.

to new

>> i, nient,building sites on the higher levels, is to be carried out in the near

which also contemplates the provision of similar means of transit in "Kowloon.future by the Govern-

Institutions

There are several Clubs in the

New Praya, the Club Germania in Kennedy Road Colony. The principal are theafter

(closed shortly Hongkong Club onof the

the outbreak the

war and now occupied as a school by the Christian Brothers), the Club Lusitano-

in (Shelley Street, the Phoenix Club on the Praya, and the Nippon Club in Des

1 Vceux modernRoad.comfort;Thea Hongkong

large annexe Club was

is a completed

handsome inbuilding1902. TherepletePeakwithClubeveryis

| domiciled in a pretty building at Plunkett Gap, and possesses

on land adjoining. There are also the United Services Recreation Club, tennis andCricket

croquet Clubs,

lawns

31

946 HONGKONG

Football Clubs, a Polo Club, a Golf Club, a Hockey Club, a Chess Club, and two Yacht

Clubs.

pavilion The Ladies’

in their Recreation

grounds on the Club

Peak have

Road.several prettily laid out tennis courts and a

The Hongkong General

Building and meet annually. The CommitteeChamber of Commerce formhave rooms in the

its executive, andChartered

the Chamber Bankis

frequently asked by the Government for its opinion on questions affecting commerce.

There is a branch

Freemasons’ Hall, here

erected of the ChinaisAssociation,

in 1865, situated inwith its separate

Zetland Street, Committee.

and belongsTheto

the parent lodge,

Point,theandinterests the

there isofa Mission Zetland. The Sailors’

to f^amen. TheTheHongkong Home occupies

InstitutionBenevolent a

of Marine Society site atwatches

Engineers West -1

over that profession. does good J

work among the indigent waifs occasionally cast destitute on the Colony. The Helena, f

May Institute for Women, named after Lady May, situated in Garden Road, was opened i

on September

primarily 12th, 1916.

established to ensureAmong fittingother celebration

institutionsofarethetheanniversary

St. Andrew’s Society, |j

patron saint, and the St. George’sthfSociety, started in 1917. of Scotland’s

The annual

Hongkong JockeyracesClub,arebnheldthein Race

the month

Courseof inFebruary,

Wong-naiunder ChungtheValley

auspices

at theof east

the II

end

take ofplacethe town,

monthlya beautiful

during thespotsummer. enclosed Regattas

by fir-cladarehills.

held inGymkhanas

Decemberalsoin ||

the harbour

Sports are alsobutheldtheyeverydo year

not by evokethe the same and

residents enthusiasm as theand

the garrison, races.occasionally

Athletic I I

swimming matches and boat races take place. There is a Philharmonic Society and also

an Amateur

Theatre Dramatic

Royal duringClub, the members

the season. There ofarewhich

threegive

largeoccasional

Chinese performances

Theatres, wherein the the , i;

Chinese drama is almost constantly on view.

the There are

South China fojir daily

Morning papers published

Post, inwhich in English: the Hongkong Daily Press

and the jj

and

Hongkong Telegraph, issued the appear

evening. in theThere

morning,are the

two China

weeklyMailpapers—the

Hongkong Weekly Press and China Overland Trade Report, and the Over-land China Mail. I

The Directory

annually sinceand

1863Chronicle

from theforDaily China,PressJapan,

Office.Straits

The Settlements,

native Press

represented by j!.

five

Daily^ Press Office; the Wa Tsz Yat Po, or Chinese Mail; the Tsun Wan Yat Po, 1 i

daily papers—the Chung Ngoi San Po, .which is the oldest, published at the

the Rung Wo Po and the Tai Kwong Po. There is also a small Japanese paper called t

the Hongkong Nippo.

There areHotel,several The Government

good hotels Gazette is published once ainweek. the | ja?C

Hongkong extending fromin Victoria,

Queen’s the Roadleadingto ones

Des Vceux the cityRoad,beingand

situated at Victoria Gap, about 1,400 feet above the sea, and providesis jj Jujir

the King Edward Hotel, situated in Des Voeux Road. The Peak Hotel

considerable

residence for the accommodation. A palatial

late Mr. E. R. Belilios, c.m.g.,building on Kennedy

but never occupied Road,

by him, erected as a 11:y.

has been

converted into a private hotel, and named Kingsclere. On the other side of the island 1 I

a hotel atIn Repulse

iStubbs. KowloonBay therewasareopened on New

the Station HotelYear’s

and theDay,Palace

1920,Hotel.

by the H.E. Sir R. E* |j;

Industries

Manufactures

refineries: Chinaare yearly increasing in importance. atThere are three large sugar j Lb

ton, and thetheTaikoo Sugar

Sugar Refining

Refinery atCo.’s establishments

Quarry Bay. In connectionEast Point

withand the atfirst-named

Bowring- Lr

Company there is also a large Distillery, where a considerable quantity of rum is manu-1 L.:

factured.SawThere

Steam Mills isatanBowrington,

Ice Factory ata Glass

Bowrington, a largeatRope

Manufactory FactoryBay,

Causeway in Belcher’s

and a Match Bay, ji L^,

Manufactory at Kowloon, a Feather Cleaning and Packing Establishment afc l [is

Kennedy-town,

Works.sideThe a Soap

Green Island Factory Company

at Shaukiwan, andattwoDeepor Water

three Engineering:

south of the island, andCement

at Hunghom, in Kowloon. has works A Paper'Mill on a Bay, on the j; .,

considerable!

scale,

and isfitted with

successfullythe runbest English

under machinery,

Chinese was

management. erected

In at

1899 aAberdeen

Cotton in 1891, *ij,

Spinning,

Weaving

indifferentandsuccess

Dyeingformillfifteenwas established

years, theat Soo-Kun-po, but after working

mill was transferred to Shanghai,:with, ^:

Flour Mills at Junk Bay, capable of turning out 8,000 sacks of flour per day; >,l:

commenced operations on January 1st, 1907, but disaster overtook the concern ml:

HONGKONG 947

1908, and the mills were closed about a year later. A Brewery, designated the

Orientalplant

modern Brewery,

havingwasa capacity

opened atof Laichikok

about 100,000 in 1909.

barrelsItofwas beerequipped

per annum, withandtheanmost ice-

plant was worked in connection with the Brewery, but this concern also has had to close

down.

The works

at Yaumati, andofthose

the Hongkong and ChinaElectric

of the Hongkong Gas Company

Companyareatsituated

Wanchai.at West A new Point

power-and

I station for the Electric Company is in course of erection at North Point, on a site

reclaimed from the sea for this purpose. The city is illuminated partly by gas and

partly by electric

the industries light,bythethelatter

pursued Chinesehavingare been

glassintroduced

blowing, soap at themaking,

end ofvermilion

1890. Among and

s| soy manufacture, tanning, dyeing, boat building, etc.

There is excellent Dock accommodation in the Colony. The Hongkong and Whampoa

J Dock Company, Limited, have three extensive establishments, one at Hunghom,

[|l] HongkongKowloon, one at TaiThe

Island. Kokestablishments

Tsui, and theofthird this atCompany

Aberdeen are onfitted

the south

with all sidetheof

lj| best and latest appliances for engineering and carpenter’s work, and the largest vessel in

[ H.M.’s Navy on the China Station has been received into the No. 1 Dock at Hunghom.

S;H Dock—700The docks and feetslips

in are of the86following

length, feet in dimensions

breadth at:—Hunghom

entrance at:—No. top and 1 (Admiralty)

70 feet at

f]I bcttom,—Length on keel blocks, 371 feet; breadth at entrance, 74 feet; depth of waterNo.

and 30 feet depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides. over2 silldockat

jj ordinary spring tides, 18 feet 6 inches. No. 3 dock—Length on keel blocks, 264 feet;

II brea dth at entrance, 49 feet 3 ins.; depth of water over sill at ordinary spring tides, 14 feet.

I□ on Patent Slips: No.

the blocks, 1—Length

14 feet. on keel blocks,keel240blocks,

No. 2—Lengthen feet; breadth

230 feet;at entrance,60

breadth atfeet; depth

entrance,

alli Cosmopolitan

60 feet; depth dock—Length

of water on theonblocks keel blocks, 466 feet; breadth at entrance, 85Tsui

at ordinary spring tides, 12 feet. Tai Kok feet:

4]-a 6dock—Length

inches ; depthon ofkeelwater over430sillfeet;

blocks, at ordinary

breadth spring tides,8420feet;

at entrance, feet.depth

Aberdeen:

of water Hope over

liil breadthsill at ordinary spring 64tides,

at entrance, feet;23depth

feet. ofLamont

water over dock—Length

sill at ordinary on keel

springblocks,

tides,33316 feet;

feet,

(I The Hunghom and Cosmopolitan Docks are in close proximity to the shipping in pork

n'tI and are well

the immediate sheltered on all sides. The approaches to the Docks are perfectly safe and

4 throughout withvicinity

granite.affords capitallifting

Powerful anchorage.

shears withThesteam dockspurchase

are substantially

at Hunghombuilt and

Cosmopolitan Docks stand on a solid granite sea wall alongside which vessels can lie

I Land capabletakeofinlifting

or out70boilers,

tons and gunstheand depthotherof heavy weights. isThe

water alongside shears

24 feet at Hunghom

at low tides. There are

; are other establishments at which shipbuilding and foundry work is carried on, and

i i Shippinga number inof Gt. largeBritain

steamersas have

well asbeenfor launched in the Colony

some well-known Britishforfirms.

the Controller

In 1908 theof

sinew docks constructed by Messrs. Butterfield & Swire at Quarry Bay, just inside

fi Admiralty

the Lyeemoon Pass, were iscompleted.

requirements, the largestTheoutdockof has been and,

England, built whileto British

it is

\j (ofcapable

further of accommodating

increasing its lengththe ifbiggest

it should vessels

become afloat, it

necessary has been

at designed

some future totime

permitto

do so. The dimensions of the dock are:—787 feet extreme length; 750 feet on the

blocks; 120 feet wide at coping ; 77 feet 6 inches wide at bottom ; 88 feet width of

u entrance at top; 82 feet width of entrance at bottom ; 34 feet 6 inches depth

,4J over Watercentre

Springoftides. sill atIthigh

can bewater

filledSpring tides; and

in 45 minutes 31 feet

pumpeddepthoutover

in 2 side

hoursof40sillminutes.

at low

o,(■j ifounded on a solid rockA bottom,

granite throughout. feature itof has fhe been

dock built

is theof caisson,

cement concrete and lined type,

of the box-sliding with

i weighing

1,030 feet long and 60 feet wide, capable of taking up two steamers each 300 feet long,is

400 tons and electrically controlled. There are three slipways. No 1 slipway

; drawing 18 feet, and having a displacement of 2,700 tons. The other slipways are each

!i *>93i feet long by 60 feet wide, capable of taking two steamers 200 feet long, drawing

, ji| and 17 feet,

has ofbeen

2,u00equipped

tons displacement..

with a view toThethebuilding yard is of550passenger

construction feet long, and

and cargo

300 feetvessels,

wide,

i surbine steamers, steam

The establishment yachts, has

throughout torpedo-destroyers,

been fitted withsteam launches,

the latest tugs and

time-savin lighters,

; appliances

ii.ji procurable.

producing plant Thebeing

chief the

motive power

largest is electricity,

installed in the Fargenerated

East. Thebyelectri;gas engi ies,s situated!

sheai the gas

948 HONGKONG

on the sea wall lift 100 tons

length from end to end. This sea wall whichat a ratlins of 70 feet,

formsandthewagon

boundaryand crane

of theroads

yard isrun3,200

the feet

full

long and built of concrete blocks of an average weight of 15 tons.

at high water Spring tides for the greater length of the wall, which will enable ships There is a depth of 39 feet

ofetc.anyThe sizeestablishment

to berth alongside for theas removal

is known that of the or fitting

TaikooofDockyard

heavy boilers, machinery, |;

and Engineering

Co., Ltd.,

fitting shopswithof Hongkong.

on a great His

large scale, Majesty’s

and repairs Naval Yard

canextension likewise contains

be effectedoftothetheNavalmachinerymachine thesheds and

men-of-war expedition. A large Yard,ofincluding British

an

important reclamation on the foreshore, the construction of a dock (capable of accom- ;

modating the largest ship afloat), and erection of various workshops was completedin 1909. ij

The Peak District

A well-made but rather badly-graded

Victoria Peak, with numerous other paths branching mountain offroadfromleadsit atupVictoria

to the summit

Gap alongof

the adjoining hills. A tramway, on the wire rope system, runs to the Victoria Gap, where

the stationary engine is fixed, the lower terminus being close to St. John’s Cathedral. |

It was opened

Bowen, May, andto traffic on theRoads,

Plantation 30th May, where1888.stations

Passengers can alight

are provided forattheir

the accommo-

Kennedy, i

dation. The Military erected a sanatorium on the heights near Magazine !

Gap

Austin in 1883, for and in same 1897 purpose.

acquired The the Peak handsome and domiciled

commodious Mount; j

buildingHotel just belowtheCraigieburn. It was erected inClub1902is and enlargedin ina neat 1912 j

after the similitude of a jelly mould, was opened for worship in June, 1883. Exten- ji

by the addition of a second storey. The Peak Church, an unpretending structure

sive

privateaccommodation

Hospital, known for asvisitors

the Peakis afforded

Hospital, atis situated

the PeakatHotel.VictoriaAGap, finely-situated

just above j

the

breezy site on Barker Road, was opened by Sir Henry Blake on Novemberoccupying

Peak Hotel. The Victoria (Jubilee) Hospital for Women and Children, 7th, 1903.a j

Yet another hospital, named “The Matilda Hospital,” is situated at the southern corner i

of MountofKellett.

expense erection and It wasmaintenance

built at a arecostborne

of about $350,000

by the estateand opened

of the late inMr.1906. The

Granville

Sharp, who devoted the bulk of his fortune to provide such an institution for the benefit j

of persons needing it who are of European or American birth. A small public garden,

orRoads,

children’s playground,

was opened in 1906.situated at the junction of Chamberlain and Mount Kellett

The road from Victoria Gap westward leads to Victoria Peak, which is 1,823 feet

above the sea and rises almost abruptly behind the centre of the city of Victoria. \

On the summit is placed the flagstaff, from which the approach of the mails and I

other vessels is signalled. Not far from the summit of the Peak, on a most command-

ing

was site, standsin Mountain AnLodge, the summer residence of road,H.E. the Governor, onwhich the |jlj’

Bowenerected

residences Road,

has leads

1901.to Magazine

been formed

excellent

on the Gap,

southern

and well-graded

near which

side a second

of the

commencing

hills athillan elevation

village ofofforeignabout 'NI

900 feetandabove

deen, at thethesidesea.of this,

Another

aboutroad

halfleads

a milefromfromVictoria

the Gap,Gap to Pokfolum

a small granite and crossAber-dj-

hasi

been erected. This bears the inscription ;—“ W. W. H. 1869” and marks the scene of at

brutal murder there by a Chinese footpad, the victim being Mr. Hoi worthy, an officer

ofinjuries.

the Ordnance

The Peak Department,

roads are now whomlighted

he felled with a bamboo and robbed, inflicting fatal j

by gas.

The Rural Districts

in a There

bay inare

the several

Ly-ee-mun villages

Pass,ona great

the island,

resorttheoflargest

Chineseoffishing

whichcraft.

is Shau-ki Wan, situate

Aberdeen, known J

tolittle

the harbour,

Chinese asalsoShek-pai-wan,

much frequented by fishing craft. Two large dockssheltered

on the south of the island, possesses a well of the jj

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Company are situated there. Pokfolum, on the j

road to Aberdeen, about four miles from Victoria, was formerly a place ol j

resort

lows were for erected

Europeanin residents

pleasant and in the hot weathei’,

picturesque and commanding

situations,, some elegantfinebung® sea

views and cool breezes, but since the development

h is been eomparatively neglected. The sanitorium of the French Missions of the Peak district isPokfoluiE

locatet)

HONGKONG 949

at Pokfolum, and is a fine building with an elegant chapel attached. The Dairy Farm

asknown

also situated

as Deep there.

Water Bay Someanddistance

Repulsebeyond

Bay. Aberdeen

A schemeare two excellent

is maturing bathing

for the beaches

development

Ehere by the Hongkong Hotel Co. Ltd. Wong-nai-chung is snugly located at the headerected

of this att ractive district as a residential suburb, and a small hotel has been of the

valley of that

situated in a name

small andbayisonthethemost accessibleof oftheallisland,

south-east the villages

was once fromtheVictoria. Stanley,

site of a military

station, but the

stationary. barrackonbuildings

A cemetery the pointhave beennumerous

contains pulled down, gravesandof British

the village is now

officers and

soldiers. One of the places most in favour with pedestrians who are not afraid of a good

long tramp

stream of coast.is the little

the sameThere village

name,is which of Tytam

here enters Tuk, nestling among trees at the mouth of the

southern an excellent motorTytamroad roundBay, the

the most

Islandextensive

by way ofinlet on the

Pokfolum,

Aberdeen, Stanley, Tytam and Shaukiwan. This was commened as a memorial of the

Jubilee of Queen

picturesquely Victoria

situated in and

Saiwancompleted

Bay, justat theoutside

end ofthe1919.Ly-ee-mun

Saiwan Pass,

is a small

and isvillage

much

frequented by picnic parties. In the belief that it was a healthy locality, small barracks

were erected there early in the ’forties, but the experiment proved most disastrous, for in

five weeksinouta dangerous

a’emoved of a detachment of 20 English

condition. soldierswere

The buildings five died and three

therefore more were

soon abandoned.

Shek O is a small but prettily-located village occupying a small valley shut in from the

water on the eastern coast, not far from Cape DAguilar. Near here a wireless station

has been erected. Kowloon and other Dependencies

Across the harbour is the dependency of British Kowloon. Some four square

miles of the topeninsula

Government Sir Harrywas(then first Mr.)

granted in perpetual

Parkes, lease by the

but was definitely cededKwangtung

to Great

Britain in 1860 by Article VI. of the Peking Convention. Yau-ma-ti, the principal

village,

town. has increased in population, and bids fair soon to become an important

industriesThere

is a ispreserved

a considerable

gingerChinese

factory.junkGastrade Works at were

this place,

erectedand thereamongst

in 1892,other

and

the settled

largely used, portion of the station

the generating peninsula

beingis atlighted

Hunghom. with gas; electricity

Waterworks wereisestablished

also now

in 1895, butj with the rapid growth in the population, further provision was necessary,

and the newofwaterworks

regiments Indian infantrynow provide for thestationed

are usually supply ofataTsim-tsa

million gallons daily.barracks

Tsui, where Three

and officers’ quarters are located and a Mahommedan

Tsim-tsa Tsui, too, a number of European houses have been, erected and numerousmosque has been erected. At

gardens laid out, and this portion of the peninsula, which faces Victoria, has gradually

developed

Nathan Road, a fine wide thoroughfare running at right angles to the water-front. byA

into a populous European residential settlement. It is approached

fine

rangebund,

- coaling. with a massiveand

of godowns granite wall,finehaswharves

been constructed

made for here, and an cargo

extensive

Here, also,built

Kowloon Railway. is situated

During

several

1905 andthe1906handsome

extensive terminal

discharging

reclamationstationworks ofweretheearned

and

Canton-

out

; extending eastward from the godown company’s property to Hunghom. Messrs.

Butterfield & Swire have erected extensive godown accommodation on the reclamation.

The same period will also be remembered by the building of two churches at Kowloon

|| and—St. theAndrew’s,

RomaninCatholic

RobinsonChurch

Road, being the gift ofRoad,

in Chatham the Hon. the Sir

giftC.ofP. Dr.Chater,

S. A. C.M.G.,

Gomes.

| There are two hotels, one possessing large accommodation. The Kowloon British

L School was erected in 1901 on Robinson Road at the expense of Mr. (now Sir) Robert

| Ho Tung. The Navy maintains a small naval yard, subsidiary to the principal

l.t establishment

Elgin; and a onlarge the and

Hongkong

handsome side.Police

The Station

Royal Observatory

for the Water is situated on Mount

Police occupies an

eminence just above the Praya. A steam ferry plies regularly

and Victoria; ferry boats also run between Victoria and Sham Shui Po, Mongkok, Detween Tsim-tsa Tsui

pI Yau-ma-Ti

Dock Co. and are Hunghom,

situated. The whereCosmopolitan

the principal docks Dockofand the works,

Hongkong alsoandbelonging

Whampoa to

, the same Company, are situated at Sam Shui Po. At Hok-un are also situated

, the extensive works of the Green Island Cement Co., Ld., and the patent slip and

! shipbuilding yard of Messrs. W. S. Bailey & Co., Ld. The Orient Cigar Factory is

situated at Yaumati. Another large reclamation scheme is in progress in Kowloon Bay,

»50 HONGKONG

and upon the land recovered it is

of residence, to the wealthy Chinese merchant intended to build a city from

returning designed

abroad.to appeal, as a place-

In 1898 an agreement was entered into whereby China ceded to Great Britain for

ninety-nine years the territory behind Kowloon Peninsula up to a line drawn from

Mirs Bay to Deep

New Territory Bayabout

being and 376

the square

adjacentmiles,

islands,

namely, including

286 squareLantao,

milestheon extent of the ;

the mainland

and 90 square miles on the islands. The ceremony of formally

tory was fixed for the 17th April, 1899, when the British flag was to have been hoisted taking over the terri- j|

at Taipohu, and the day was declared a general holiday. Attacks, however, having been

for the accommodation of the police having been burnt, and other evidences of an 5.

made on the parties engaged on the preliminary arrangements, the mat-sheds erected

organised opposition ha vingbeen given, it was deemed advisable to assume full jurisdiction f

on the 16th C.M.G.,

Lockhart, April, onColonial

which dateSecretary.

the flag wasMilitary

hoisted operations

by theHon.Mr.(nowSir)J.H.Stewart

were found necessary to- J

overcome the opposition, and on the

an action fought at Sheung Tsun, their force numbering18th April the rebels weresomecompletely

2,600 men.routed On thein _

British side

Chinese sidethere were nowerefatalities

a number killed and

and only

wounded,one orbuttwotheslight

exactcasualties;

figures were on not

the .

ascertained, those who fell being carried away by their friends. In the Convention it was-

provided that Kowloon City was to remain Chinese, but it having been established

beyond a doubt that the hands of the Chinese officials were by no means clean in respect ,

ofGovernment

the disturbances

determinedwhichto occurred

mark their on the

sensetaking

of the overduplicity

of the leased

of thearea,Chinese

the Homein a

suitable manner and orders were accordingly issued to the military authorities to- j

seize Kowloon

opposition beingwalled city and atShamchun.

encountered either place.ThisThe wasHongkong

done on theVolunteer

16th May,Corps 1899,took

no ^

part in the expedition to Kowloon City. Shamchun, the other place seized, is an j-

important town on the river of the same name just beyond the boundary originally ;

agreed upon. It was, however, restored to the Chinese authorities in November, j I

1899. The New Territory under British jurisdiction is being rapidly developed |

toby the

Castleconstruction of roads magnificent

Peak, affording ; one of these,sea recently

- scapes opened,

to the runs from who

motorist, Kowlooncan |:] 6

return by way of Fan Ling and Taipo, the total distance being about |

sixty

administration by means of village communities organised. The headquarters ofof j f;c

miles. Police stations have been established, and a system

the administration are at Taipohu. The railway from Kowloon to Canton, which | ;

passes through the New Territory to Shamchun, has already done much to develop it. j I

The

West Hongkong

from FamingGolf andClub acquired anit into

have converted areaaofGolf55.62 acresofin18 the

Course holes,valley

withstretching

two relief j' fct

Courses of 9 holes each, the whole promising to be the best in the East. This neighbour- fc

ofhoodtheand Taipo arescenery.

picturesque coming inThe to favour

principalwithislands

Europeans for residential

and their populationspurposes by reason jj *[

are as follows:—

contain 1,925; those to the east, 1,169. The Chinese population of the New Territories- [ *®a

Lantao, 7,940; Cheung Chau, 2,734; Lamma, 1,134. The islands to the west of Hongkong

is estimated at 80,000.

Of the islands

acquisitions) the mostandtoimportant

islets in theStonecutter’s

waters of theIsland, Colony (exclusive of the above ' i::

Chune-chow, opposite and aboutis three-quarters of a mile formerly

from the known as Wong

north-western

extremity

length, and a little over a quarter of a mile broad; the principal eminences arein j r■ *

of the Kowloon peninsula. The island is an irregular ridge about a mile

occupied

Station also by isbatteries

located and

here.no After

one isthe allowed

greattotyphoon

land without a permit.1874,

of September, Thetwo Quarantine

or three j| [

thousand bodies of the victims found afloat were interred on Stonecutter’s Island. | ' -

Kellet’sreplaced

now- Island isbya asmall smallrockmagazine.

near East Green Point, Island,

on which at theformerly

westernstoodentrance

a fort, ]j ri

of the harbour, has been planted with trees and now justifies its nameall the year round.

Anear lighthouse has been placed on its south-western extremity. One

the entrance to Aberdeen. Aplichau, a considerable island opposite Aberdeen, Tree Island is a tiny rock ,

offacingwhichAberdeen.

harbour itLantao

formsand part,Lamma

has a populous fishing village on its northern

Islands were brought under British jurisdiction ■ shore

by the Kowloon

Hongkong, but bothConvention

this islandof and

1898.LammaThe former has a considerably

are sparsely populated bylarger area than j I

agriculturists

and fishermen. Cheung Chau is becoming popular as a summer resort for Europeans, |

HONGKONG 951

.numerous bungalows having been erected in the European reservation by missionaries

,»nd others. Population and Defences

! A census taken in May, 1911, showed the total population of the Colony to be

■Chinese 383,716 constituted thenon-Chinese

456,739, consisting of 12,075 land population.and 444,664

The boatChinese.

populationOf numbered

this number 60,948of

: Chinese

(of whomand 31,893 were in Victoria harbour). In the City of Victoria

216,022 Chinese. The Peak population was returned as 723 non-Chinese there were 7,825 non-

.and 1,749 Chinese. Exclusive of the Army and

(Colony was 6,035. The total civil population estimated to the middle of 1918 wasNavy the white population of the

A6l,50i, consisting of 13,500 non-Chinese and

Consists of British and Indian troops. There is also a Defence Corps and a 548,000 Chinese. The Garrison

.PoliceTheReserve approachesCorps. to the harbour are strongly fortified, the batteries consisting of

!“^Stonecutters’

well-constructed Island earthworks.

and two fortsThe onwestern

Belcherentrance

and FlyisPoints,

protected frombywhich

threeabatteries

tremendous on

■converging fire could be maintained, completely commanding the Sulphur Channel.

iPine

‘range Wood of fire.battery, on the hill Pass

The Ly-ee-mun aboveis and west ofbyRichmond

defended two forts Terrace,

on the has a wide

Hongkong

(side

they and

would another

then on Devil’s

have to Peak

face the onbatteries

the mainland,

at and Point

North if vessels

and survived

Hunghom, thatwhich

fire

completely command the eastern entrance. Another battery on the bluff at Tsim-tsa

'Tsui,

armedKowloon,

with thecommands

latestfixed the whole of ordnance.

breech-loading the centre The of theColony

harbour.of Hongkong

The batteries paysarea

tfnilitary contribution at 20 per cent, of the revenue.

In addition to the fortifications the Colony possesses a small squadron for harbour

^defence. The Naval Yard consists of a large dock, an extensive range of workshops

Ji Land largeoffices east of the

establishment Artillery'

on the Kowloon Barracks,

side nearandto the Naval Authorities have another

Yaumati.

Climate

As intimated in earlier paragraphs, Hongkong formerly enjoyed a most unenviable

I: ,notoriety

grievously forfromifnhealthiness,

malarial fevers.and inA yearsgreat past

deal the troops

of the garrisoned

sickness in thehereearlysuffered

days

of the Colony

i„i [disturbing the was believed granite

disintegrated to haveof which

been caused

the soilbyof excavating

the island and otherwise,

mainly consists

land which appeared to throw off malarious exhalations when upturned. At the present

;Lj: i time, however, the Colony is one of the healthiest spots in the world in the same

latitude. The influence of the young pine forests created by the Afforestation

,i Department

checking malaria, and theandtraining of nullahslatterly

the attention on the slopes have onno doubt

bestowed beenhas

sanitation beneficial

not been in

without its due effect. The general death rate per

European civil community only as compared with 7.7 in 1917. Among the Chinese1,000 in 1918 was 13.00 for the

■community the death_rate was 24.5 per 1,000 compared with 23.7 in 1917 and 24.6

in 1916. The birth-ra'te among the non-Chinese community was 22.07 in 1918. The

: : birth statistics for the Chinese community do not give an accurate record of the number

a: ^f births.

Four successive years of comparative drought, 1898-1901, led to the assumption that

rim4 the rainfallrainfall

t90L. Untilfor theoflastperiod

Hongkong waswas

1902-11

year the

decreasing.

rainfall inchesBut

84.21never

was

such is not the casefor; the

soagainst

heavy as68.29in inches

the period the

mean

periodannual

1888-1894, 1895-

when

Ujlhe

,a ‘ Sras 76.025 inches, in 1916 79.85 inches, in 1917 81.48 inches, and in 1918 101.605 inches.in

mean annual fall was 101.08 inches. In 1914 it was 100.21 inches, in 1915

Tkade

* | The value of the trade of Hongkong was estimated for many years at about

j|iM[! |50,000,000 per annum, but the returns compiled by the Statistical Branch of the

> Uj Imports and Exports Department, established during the war, showed a total for 1918

5 ftf £127,990,977.

['/earThe

1918total of the Shipping

amounted to 579,541entering

vesselsand of clearing

29,518,189at tons,

ports which,

in the compared

Colony during with thethe

■ ’’pgures for 1917, shows a decrease of 53,537 vessels and 4,974,484 tons. Of the foregoing

952 HOXGKOXG

43,436 vessels of 16,955,332 tons were

vessels of 20.547,119 tons in 1917. A comparisonengaged in foreign trade,

between theasyears

compared with1918

1917 and 48,026is

given in the following table :—

1917. 1918. Increase. Decrease.

Class of Vessels. No. Tonnage. 2,444 No. Tonnage.

3,627,576 No.— Tonnage.

— 560 No. Tonnage.

l,540,482-?

British

Foreign Ocean-going..

„ ... 3,004

4,140 5,168,058

7,121,490 4,234 6,117,893 94 — — 1,003,597

British River Steamers 6,665 3,999,537 5,807 1,510 612,314 — — 109 555,092

3,444,445 — — 858 230,3821

Foreign

Steamships „underi... 1,619 842,696 6,002 180,738 —

60 tons (Foreign !■ 6,531 198,060 529 17,332

Trade)Foreign TradeJ 26,067 3,217,078 23,439 2,972,

Junks, 2,628 214,712

Total, Foreign Trade.. 48,026 20,546,919 43,436 16,955,332 94 - 4,684 3,591,597

Steam - launc fprs hes) yidl

plying in Waters l[-548,536 12,423,736 499,102 10,734,658

of Colony , / 516 *1,522,018 +37,003 +1,828,199 487 306,181 49,434 1,689,07811

Junks, Local Trade../

Grand Total 633,078 34,492,673 579,541 29,518,189 581 306,181 54,118 5,280,675

Net Decrease.. — — 53,537 4,974,494

The actual number of individual ocean-going vessels of European construction

during 1918 was 675, of which 162 were British and 513 foreign. In 1917 the number was

750,

tons.ofships

which entered

They 259 were British and 491 foreign. These 675 shipsof measured 1,476,594]

fewer entered 6803,343

fewertimes

times,andandgave

gaveaa collective

collective tonnage 4,878,119.

tonnage reduced Thus 75j54

by 1,272,2!

tons,AanParliamentary

average of 1,87paper

0‘9 tons per entry.

tonnage, the largest shippingissued portininAugust 1905, showed

the world. Hongkong

The trade to be, in ofrespect

chiefly consists oifjjj:

cotton*

sugar, salt, flour, oil, cotton and woollen goods, cotton yarn, opium, matches, metals,|{s

earthenware, amber, ivory, sandalwood, betel, vegetables, granite, etc. There is anL

extensive Chinese passenger

ments, Netherlands trade,thechiefly

India, Borneo, restricted,

Philippines, however,

Siam, to the Straits Settle®

and Indo-China.

Hongkong possesses unri\;alled steam communication. The P. & O. S. N. Co. andi

the M. M. Co. conveyed European mails weekly, and before the outbreak of the warjj

awhich eliminated

regular fortnightlyGerman and Austrian

mail service betweenshipping,

Bremen theand Norddeutscher

Hongkong. TheLloyd ChinamaintainetM

Mail S.Sljj

Co.,

maintainthe Pacific

a serviceMail

withS.SanS. Francisco,

Co., the Toyo and theKisen KaishaPacific

Canadian and the

OceanJavaServices,

Pacific Ltd.J

Lineffl

maintain a regular mail serv ice with Vancouver, B.C. The Bank Line, Ltd., and the Osakail

Shosen Kaisha, run regular steamers to Victoria, Vancouver, Seattle and to Tacoma, and®

the Bank

keep line maintains

upmaintain

a regular monthlyregular servicesthetoAustralian

New York;Colonies,

the Australian OrientalYusera

Lind

Kaisha services toservice withAustralia,

Europe, and the UnitedandStates the Nippon

(Seattle). In]

addition to all these, several great lines of merchant steamers run between ports

S.in S.Great

Co., Britain

and theand Glen,

Hongkong, Bank,of Mogul,

which the Ben,China

RoyalMutual

Mail,S. Shire,

S. Co., Barberifj

Ocean!

and Shell lines are the most conspicuous.

between Java and Hongkong is maintained by the Java-China-Japan Lin® Regular steam communication!

and

China,theFormosa

Nederlandand Royal

Hongkong MailtheLine.

steamersBetween

of thetheDouglas

ports S.S.

on Co.the and

eastthecoast

OsakJof:

Shosen Kaisha ply regularly, and there is constant steam.^ommunication with Hoihow|j

Manila, Saigon, Haiphong,

and Tourane, Bangkok, Borneo, etc. byWith Shanghai,theTientsin!

ChinatheS.N.portsCo.,ofChina

JapanNavigation,

there is frequent

and other communication

lines, in additionsteamers

to the ofEnglish IndoIJ

an(|

is a daily steam service, and steamers run as far as Wuchow on the West River ther*

French mail steamers. Between Hongkong, Macao, and Canton

* Including 11,988 Conservancy and Dust Boats of 665,548 tons,

„ 11,686 „ „ „ „ „ 638,884 „

HONGKONG 953

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

$ Gove rnor, Commander:in-Chief, & Vice-Admiral—Sir Reginald Edward Stubbs,r.c.m.g,

riAide-de-Camp—Capt. H. S. McGrath, 2nd Dragoon Guards (Queen’s Bays)

i>1 Hon.

PrivateExtra

Secretary—Capt. J. E. Warner

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. J. K. McConnell, 74th Punjabis

>] IHon. Extra Aide-de-Camp—Subadar Major Roshan Khan, h.k.s.b., r.g.a.

Do. —Subadar Major Ralla Singh, 2/22nd Punjabis

Do. —Subadar Bhaggat Singh, 74th Punjabis

Executive1 Council

fljfc §H Ching Kuk

Sis Excellency The Governor Hon. Colonial Treasurer

His Excellency Genl. Officer Commanding Hon. Director of Public Works

Hon. Secretary for Chinese Affairs

Ron. Colonial Secretary Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kt., c.h.g.

Hon. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. E. H. Sharp, K.C., o.b.e.

Legislative Council

JH] $1 TinrJ Lai Kuk

President: Hon. Secretary for Chinese Affairs

His Excellency The Governor Hon. Captain Superintendent of Police

Official Members: Hon. Unofficial

Mr. H. E. Members:

Pollock, K.c.

His Excellency Genl. Officer Commanding Hon. Hon. Mr.

Mr. P.LauH.Chu Pak

Holyoak

Hon. Colonial Secretary

Hon. Attorney-General Hon. Mr. Ho Fook

Hon, Colonial Hon. Mr. R. G. Shewan

Hon. Director Treasurer

of Public Works Hon. Mr. John Johnstone

Clerk of Councils: Mr. A. G. M. Fletcher

(For Government Departments see under G)

Wa-fong Cheung Kwai, managing partner

; \ Fong’s Photo Studio—31, Queen’s Road

Cheng

W. C.So,Cheung, assistant

do.

' ® i Central Cheung Ting Shau, clerk

General

Soap and Managers — The Hongkong

Soda Manufacturing Co.

t£ King-kee Factory at Mongkok. Teleph. K249

V King, Slipway, Yacht, Motor-boat, and

i!i Boat

Flag Builder, Rigger, Painter,

Maker—Praya Sail and;

East, Wanchai H !1 HB

•i l Teleph. 307 A Tack & Co. (Established 1878), Furni-

A King, proprietor ture and Photo Goods Store—26, Des

t Chan Shun Fat, signs per pro. Vceux Road Central

Au Ki, managing partner

Au Yun, do.

It H S ] rick Cheong Hong M fl] M H -Ap-too.la-lee

AProvision

Kwai & Co.,Merchants,

Ship -chandlers, Sailmakers, Abdoolally Ebrahim & Co., Merchants

andComn.

Soap and Soda Teleph. 1041. Agents—79,Wyndham Street;

Manufacturers—18 and 19, Connaught

Road, Central, Hongkong; Teleph. 1988 ; A. A. Mowsariwalla, manager

Tel. Ad : Akwai A. Abdoolally

A. A. Abdoolrahim

954 HONGKONG

e® m m&w Ho~do-him-chimseelc

Abdoolrahim, A., Civil Engineer, Archi- Alves & Co., J. M., m«

tect and Surveyor—34, Queen’s Koad Produce Merchants-

Central and Manufacturers’ Representatives—

John Moraes » Office: 1a, Chater Road ; P.O. Box 324,-.

Wm. Hall I H. Way Tel. Ad : Ageratum

Chev. J. M. Alves

M. Abdoola | Wm. Fox L. A. Barton

N. G. Marques

fi & ! S» Hing-cheong-kung-see

AhDrapers

Men &andKing Cheong & Co.,

Outfitters—8,Queen’s RoadTailors, ft & mm ^ m

Central Met Kwok Wan Tung Ngan Hong

American Express Co., Bankers and:

^|J ^ Yiny-lee Forwarders—11, Queen’s Road Central,'.

AhImport-Export,

Ying & Co., C.,CoalCommission Agents, Tel. Ad:Amexco

and Provision C.R. H.P. Boyce,

Benson,cashier

manager

Merchants, Ship-chandlers,

Naval and Military Stevedores,

Contractors, Tenants J.Assistants—R.

R. Lloyd, assistant cashier T. L.

ofLabour

H. M.andShips’ Canteen, Suppliers of E. Dorton,

Junks for Coaling, and of Knight, L. R. Ildefonse, A. M.

Chinese Gomes

22 and 23,Crews for Merchant

Connaught ships—

Road Central; ' H I Sun-chong

Teleph. 748; Tel. Ad: Ahying Andersen, Meyer & Co., Ltd.r.

C. C.AhF.Ying,

King,managing per partner

signssigns pro. pro. Engineers & Contractors, Exporters &

C. Lane-poole, per Importers—Hotel

1990; Tel. Ad: Danica. Mansions;

Head Teleph.

Office, i

Wei-hai-wei Branch—24, Seymour Street Shanghai. Branches:Harbin,

Tientsin,Changsha,

Peking,

Chu Chu Yee, signs per

Singapore Branch—93, Robinson Road pro. Hankow, Kalgan,

Lau-Ngok Cham, signs per pro. Tsinan, Canton, Foochow, Mukden, -

Vladivostock,

New York, SanUrga, Yunnunfu,

Francisco, LondonChefoo,

M#±# F. W. Cox, manager

A -ga-i ili-si-lup-sze T. B. Culhene

Agassiz, E. L., Solicitor—24. Queen’s Rd. Y.H. Steensby

Dreyer

Central Miss B. H. Carvalho

E. L. Agassiz, solicitor, principal

A. el Arculli, do., managing clerk F. H. G.Carvalho

Miss Assumpcao

«s» % #r ui * ® H. Maher

A la-xan-da-coffe-koon Miss E. Lopes

S.C. D.H. Ismail

Almeida

Alexandra Cafe Co., The, Bakers, E. Edwards

Confectioners and Restaurant—16, Des A. J. Kew

Voeux Road ; Teleph. 909

Alabaster, Chaloner Grenville, O. B. E. (For list of “agencies, ShanghaiseeSection”)

Head Office under j

Barrister-at-Law —6, Des Vceux Road

Central ; Teleph. 1012 m Ww e ^

Man-kee Yeung Kam Hong

Anderson

Ally, M., Merchant and Commission Pianoforte, Organ and Music Co., Ltd., The»

Agent—14, Des Vceux Road Central Music Dealers;;

Tuners, Regulators and Repairers—16,

Hi Jljpj Sun-cheong Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 1322;

Tel.Wm.

Ad:Anderson,

Music managing director

Alves & Co., A. L., Exporters and Im- John E. Anderson

porters, Commission Agents—Victoria Miss Nellie Williams

Buildings, 5, Queen’s Road; Teleph. 646 ; Miss Pestonjee

P.O. Box 621; Tel. Ad: Alvanton Distributors Jor \

A. L

Agency ■ Alves “Columbia” Graphophones, Grafonolas*

The Indo-China Portland Cement Co. and Records

HONGKONG 955

Axglo-Chinese Engineees’ Association, International Electric Co., Ld., Auto-

Ltd., The (Associated with Reiss & matic and Manual Teleph. Systems

Co.), Manufacturing and Consulting A. Kendrick & Sons, Ld. Builders,

Engineers—6,

Aceal Chater Road; Tel. Ad: Ironmongery

Arthur J. Moore-Bennett, c.E., manag- Joseph Kaye & Son, Ld., Leeds. Rail-

ing dir. way Carriage Locks, etc.

Resident Engineer—James Ormiston Mavor and Coulson, Ld., Generators,

Joint Sales Office of following Engineers: Motors, Dynamos

Anglo-Enamelware, Ld. Stamped Steel Robt. Middleton & Co., Leeds. Bri-

Enamel-ware quetting Machinery

Arora Co., Ltd. Electric Heating Fred. Mountford (B’ham), Ld: Taper,

and Cooking Plant Cottar and Split Pins, Bright Bolts

Ashworth & Parker, Bury. High -speed Northern Rubber Co., Ld., Redford.

Engines Rubber Goods

W. S. Barrow & Son, Ld., Gloucester. Park Royal Engine Works, Ld. Switch

“Dreadnought” Grinders, Sifters, Gear and Switch Boards

Mixers, etc., for Grain Rice & Co. (Leeds), Ld., Leeds. Hy-

Bertrams Ltd., Sciennes. Paper Ma- draulic Pumps & Accumulators, etc.

chinery,Booth

Joseph etc. & Bros., Ld., Rodley. Thos. Robinson & Son, Ld., Rochdale.

Electric Cranes, etc. Wheat Cleaning and Milling Plant

Blundell Spence & Co., Ld. Paints, John Robson (Shipley), Ld., Shipley,

Varnishes, Colours, etc.

Clayton, Son & Co., Ld., Leeds. Gas- ines Paraffin and Crude Oil Eng-

Yorks.

making Plant, etc. Ropeways, Ld. Aerial Cableways

Craig & Donald, Ld., Johnstone, N.B. Edwin Showell & Sons, Ld. Builders’

Machine Tools, Machinery, etc. Marine,

BrasswareDomestic and Cabinet

Crypto Electric Co., Ld. Small Henry Rossell & Co., Ld., Sheffield.

Motors,

Sami. Dynamos,

Denison & Son, Generators

Ld., Leeds'. Tools and Mining Steels

Weighing Machines, etc. Rubery Owen & Co., Darlaston.

Dixon Bros. & Hutchinson, Ld., Structural Steel, etc.

Southampton. Internal Combustion S. Smith & Sons (Motor Accessories),

Marine Engines Ld., London. Motor Accessories of

The Falcon Oil Co., Manchester. Lub- every description

ricating Oils & Greases W. F. Stanley & Co., London.

Forgrove Machinery Co., Ld., Leeds. Surveying and Mathematical In-

Automatic and Soap Stamping Ma- struments, Paper, etc.

chinery Duncan Stewart & Co., Ld. Dyeing,

Arthur L. Gibson

Revolving Steel Shutters and Doors Plant, Sugar

Taylor Bros. Refinery,

& Co., Milling plant

Ld., Leeds.

Gimson & Co. (L’ter), Ld. Boot and Railway Axles, Wheels, etc.

Shoe Machinery

Gilbert Gilkes & Co., Ld., Kendal. United Hinges, Ld. Machine-made

Turbine Pelton Wheels, etc. Hinges,Brassfounders

United etc. & Engineers,

Greenwood

Arsenal& Co., & Batley, Ld., Leeds.

Plant,Ld.,etc.Stamp Perforating Ld., Manchester. Fitting, etc.

Grover Ward and Payne. Engineers’, Car-

penters’, Blacksmiths’ Hand Tools

G.and Producing

N. Haden

Heating

Plant,

and& Sons,

Spring Nuts

Trowbridge.,

Ventilating Eng.

apparatus

Watson, Raidlaw & Co., Ld. Glasgow.

Centrifugal Machines

G. A. Harvey (L’don.), Ld., L’don., S.E. Whitty

Water and

and Wyatt. Asbestos.

Hydraulic PackingSteam

and

Perforated

John Metals &and

Hetherington Sons,Woven

Ld., Wire.

Man- Jointings

chester. CottonLd., Spinning Machinery H. Widdop & Co., Keighley. Marine

Hind & Lund, Preston. Rice and Stationary Semi-Diessel Crude-

Milling Machinery oil Engines

George Hodgson, Ld., Textiles

Bradford. Wilfley Co,, Ld. Smelting and

Power Looms for Cotton Metallurgical Concentrating Plants

Holman Bros., Ld., Mining Plant of all Yorkshire Commerical

descriptions

Hunslet Engine Co., Ld., Leeds. Lo- Leeds. Steam Lorries, Motor

etc. Co.,

comotive Engines, etc. Bewick, Moreing, & Co. Mining Con-

sulting Engineers and Developers

956 HONGKONG

IfJ Man-kee Davies Turner & Co., London, New

Apcar & Co., Arratoon Y., Merchants York, Chicago

and Commission Agents—14, Des Yceux Overseas Shipping Co., Chicago and)

Road Central San Francisco Freight Co., Chi-

Trans-Continental

A. V. Apcar cago

L. A. Lopes Remedies Judson Freight Forwarding Co., New

S. K. Yen Thomas York and Chicago

Agencies Inter-ocean Forwarding Co., NewYork

Banco Nacional Ultramarine and San Francisco

International Petroleum Co., Ld. The Scottish Union and National Ins.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. Co. (Fire)

f* ^ Sop-tuck |g £ Kung-i

Arculli Brothers, Merchants and Com- Arthur & Co. (Export), Ltd., Manu-

mission Agents—Queen’s Road Central; facturers and Merchants (Glasgow and

London)—Prince’s Building, 1, Des Voeux

Teleph. 409; Tel. Ad: Curly Road

A. F. Arculli I E. el Arculli Alex. Mackenzie, representative

O. el Arculli I Abdul

V. Curreem | Omar el Arculli Curreem

Asger, Dr. M. E., Dental Surgeon—Post

Arculli Office Building 1392( 3rd floor); P.O. Box

Teleph.&409;Sons,Tel.A.Ad:

F., Army

ArculliContractors; 210;M.Teleph.E. Asger, d.d.s.

A. F. Arculli L. O. Spillane, d.d.s.

O. el Arculli | E. el Arculli

ft % On Lee Ying Hong Asia Banking Corporation—13, Queen’s-

Arnhold Brothers & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Road; used:

Central; —Teleph. 150; Codes

Bentleys & Petersons, Tel. Ad;

Shipping Agents and Manufacturers’ Asbankco

Representatives—1a,

Box 239;Office: 1500;Chater

Teleph.Shanghai. Ad:Road;

Tel. Branches P.O.

Amhold. D. M. Biggar J R. H. Dietrich

Head at D. L. Ballantyne | D. M. Findlay

Hankow, Tientsin, Peking, Chinkiang,

Chungking, Canton, ^ £ Siil 35 35

London and New York etc. Agencies: A-sai-a-fo-yau-kung-sze

B. D.Monteith Webb,

J. Murphy managing director Asiatic Petroleum Co. (South China),

G.D.P..J.

F. Caville

Lopes | J.H.J.M. Figueiredo Ltd.,

P. V. deRemedios

The (Incorporated in England)—

King’s Buildings, Connaught Road Cen-

A.dosRamos | V. F. P. Xavier tral; P.O. Box 22b; Teleph. 1044; TeL

Agencies Ad:N.Petrosilex

L. Watson, general manager

Asa Lees & Co., Ld., Oldham (Textile Accounts Department

Machinery)

China Import and Export Lumber Co., L. H.A. O.Cossart

Kaspersen | A.R. Lee

Ltd. (Hardwoods, Oregon Pine, Oak, H. P. Beckett | F. A.C. V.Barradas

Ribeiro

etc. “Solignum” Wood Preservative) E. Yi. Rozario F. M. Ozorio

The Gen. Fireproofing Co. (Concrete J. F. Castro

Reinforcement,

Office Furniture,Waterproofing,

etc.) Steel J. C. Rodrigues A.D. M. Xavier

A. Barradas

H.

Cluett Peabody & Co., Inc., Troy, New By-Products Department W. Kylling J. Gardner

York, Flour

U.S.A. Co., San Francisco. M. M. Maas

Sperry

(“Starr’s” “Golden Poppy”, “Eureka”) CableW.Department J. Roberts A.A. Rahim J. Bursley

Sprout

chinery), Waldron

Muncy,& Pa,Co.U.S.A.

(Milling Ma- G. T. MayDepartment

Armour & Co., Chicago Engineering

“Star” Fire Extinguishers W. A. Butterfield H. Watkins

Adams Express Co. J. Tully

General Department J. B. de Moore

D. C.- Andrews & Co., New York W. H. Bell

Baldwin Shipping Co., New York W. Manning || O.C. Brown W. Darch

HONGKOXG 957

Kerosene Sales Department J2i ?Ii fT i Y Astor Chao Tim

E. I. Grant-Smith Astor House Hotel—Queen’s Rd. Central

G. Hingnalda | A. W. Miller F.M. A.Flint,

Chopard, proprietor

Mail Departmant

. G. Lee do.

Shipping Department M. A. Yaz | A. Germann

H. F. Bunje Atienza, Vicente—18, Nathan Road,

A. W. Ramsey ! W. Gerrard Kowloon ; Teleph. K155

Statistical Department Agencies

J. Rasmussen TheFactory,

GerminalManilaCigar and Cigarette

R. Y. Frost | G. J. H. King V. Rigaud, Paris. Perfumery

Stenography Department Maison Grimault & Co., Paris

Miss Best | Miss B. Bishop

Miss Lee | Miss D. Gourdin ^lj JlE Bay-li

Marine Department Bailey & Co., Ltd , W. S., Engineers and

W. J. Hoos

North Point Installation Shipbuilders—Works

loon Bay; Teleph. and K2 ; Office:

Tel. Kow-

Ad :

W. B. Lghtburn, manager Seybourne

A. E. Edwards W. S. Bailey, managing director

Taikoktsui Installation, Kowloon Thos. Ramsay, asst. do.

P. H. Murray, manager D. A.Hyndman,

Goodwin,jr.,chief draughtsman

W. J. Ochsendorff H. secretary

Agencies L. S. Hyndman

TheLd. Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., J. Poye Staff| Miss Remedies

The Bataafsche Petroleum Maats- Engineering W. J. Edwards

chappij, The Hague D. A. Purvis | G. Witchell

The Asiatic Petroleum Co.

(Philippine Islands), Ld. a s *s tt fr ®

The Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Ld. Ngun-hong-lun-sheun-hung-sze

Sole Importers of:-- Bank Line, Limited, The, Shipowners

“ Shell ” Motor Spirit and

“ Lion ” Lubricating Oils

“ Turpene” Mineral Turpentine 780; Brokers—King’s

P.O. Box 110; Tel. Building; Teleph.

Ad: Banklme

W. G. Goggin, manager

Associaqao Portuguesa de Soccorros Jno.

J. J. Stalker,

Gutierrezsub-manager

Mutuos (Sede, Club Lusitano) A. Lopes

Secretaria, Escritorio dos Srs. Maxim

& Co., 2, Queen's Building (2nd floor) Agencies M. Remedios

Miss

Presidente—Leo

Vice d’Almada

Presidente—A.F.B. e Castro

Silva-Netto Andrew Weir & Co.

Secretarid—V. F. Soares Prince

Houlder,Line, Ld. & Co., Ld.

Middleton

Tesoureiro—Max.

Yogaes—A. E. Alves,A. dos

C. A. Remedies

da Roza, Furness, Withy & Co., Ld.

F. E. de Carvalho, J. P. Xavier, Indian-African Line

J. D. Osmund, D. P. J. Lopes, Oriental African

American Line Line

Manchurian

P. V. Botelho American

Asile de la Saints Enfance—(See under Calcutta-River Plate LineLine

and Oriental

Educational) Ellerman and Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld.

“Ellerman” Lines

Association of Exporters and Dealers Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

of Hongkong — Secretary’s Office: Kwang-tung-ngan-hong

j Chartered Bank Building

Committee—F. Syme Thomson (chair-

man), J. H. Brister (vice-chairman), Bank of Canton, Ltd., The—6, Des Vceux

S.H. M. Churn, A.J. D.Owen

Kotewall, R. Ad : Cantonese 546; Teleph. 1146; Tel.

Hughes, tJ.

Humphreys,

Road; P.O. Box

Rumjahn, J. Robertson, Leung Fai Look Poong Shan, chief manager

J. D. F. Mulder, mgr. of foreign ex.

E.NamA. M. Williams, secretary Wong

Quan Shu Pik John,

Tsun, chief

sub-manager

acct.

D. K. Blair, deputy do. tin Hew Fan, asst, secretary

958 HONGKONG

fr & 3S m fr IS ®deKfi Fat-lan- sai-ngan-hong

Bank of East AsiAr Ltd., Tbe—2, Banque l’Indo-Chine—Chater

L. R.Berindvague,

Road

managerand cashier

Queen’s Rd. Central; Telephs.

Office 197, Manager’s Room 2890; P.O. General Hervy, accountant

Box 31; Tel. Ad: Bankeasia; Codes used: M. Caminade, sub-accountant

A B.C. 5th edition, Bentley’s, Western E.L. G.

M. Xavier

Xavier W. H. S.M. Remedios

Mehal

Union, and Lieber 5 Letters P.U. D.A. Long

Directors—Pong Wai Ting

Chow Shou Son, Mok Ching Kong, (chairman), Santos P.P. D.V. Lau La

Wong

Kan Ying Yun Tong, Chan Ching

Po, Fung Shek, Basa, R., Merchant and Commission

Ping Shan,

P. K. Kwok, Ng Chang Luk, Li Agent—York C. Cuenca

Building

Koon Chun

Kan Tong Po, chief manager Belilios Public School for Girls— (See

Li Tse Fong, asst. do. under Educational)

W. M. Cheng, chief acct.

Chow Chi Nam, cashier Benjamin

Brokers-^-!& 1,Potts, Queen’sShareRoad

and General

Central

entrance

1152; Tel. Ad: Broker St.; Teleph-

by Ice House

fr SI flf it Toi-wan-ngan-hong G.P. C.H.Potts,

Potts, partner

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. -Prince’s Building, do.

3, Des Vceux Road; Tel. Ad : Taiwan H.

S. T.Kondoh, manager

Ihara, per pro. manager E. M. Raymond, do.

S.M. Miwa, do. R. Pestonji

Kishi, do. N.R. Kamming

V. A. Croucher

Laing | B. C. Randall, jr.

N. Konuma

H. Totoki

M. Tagami K.

H. Yoshikawa

Yukimaru Benevolent Society, Hongkong

A.Y. Imatsu

Mori L. Takai President- Mrs. Jordan

T. Ogasawara Vice-President —Mrs. Moorhead

I.K.Itoh

Furuya I. Midorikawa Hon. Secretary—Mrs. Cavalier

K. Sekine Asst. Secretary—Mrs. Hall

Hon. Treasurer-Miss Moorhead

H. Sakuma M. Shiino

Bible, Book and Tract Depot—

f0 5C Teen-wo 2, Wyndham Street

Banker & Co., Shipowners, Merchants, Mrs. Youngs

Export and Import—Shipping Office: 30, f/ 3a Sun-man-wo-hong

Des VoeuxHotel

. Office: Road Mansions;

West; Teleph.Teleph.

694; Town

662 Bismarck & Co. (a Chinese firm named

and 2817; Tel. Ad: Banker Sun Man Woo

Contractors, ProvisionCo.), Shipchandlers,

and Coal Navy

Mer-

T.S. E.P. Lindsay

Green . Woods, signs per pro. chants, Sailmakers and Commission

Agents —99 and 101, Connaught Road

Agency Central; Teleph. 309

TheIns.Eagle & British C. Au Yuetpo,

Ut Foomanager

Co., Ld., LondonDominions Fire

Bisney,

Hongkong S., Estate

Hotel;and General

Teleph. 33; Broker—

Tel. Ad:

f? «s H w & + Bisney

Tsong-Fat Shat-yip-n^an-hong

Banque Industrielle de Chine—Queen’s ft $2 Shiu-wo

Building, 5, Chater Road ; Teleph 2439- Botelho Bros., General Merchants and

2440 Shipping Agents—Alexandi a Buildings;

M. Rouet de Journel, manager and also (California)

at Shanghaiand(China), San

E. Mostini, accountant Francisco

A. H.Rollin, cashier

Pourquier U.S.A. Tel. Ad: Botelho New York,

Barneau I V. Mi Xavier P. V. Botelho (Hongkong)

J. H. Botelho (Shanghai)

P. T. Rozario | Miss S. 'de Cotte C. H. Bruns (New York)

HONGKONG

O. D. Barretto • Braga, J. I1., Printer, Publisher, Book'

J. C. Botelho binder and Stationer—16, Des Vceux

M. A. Carvalho Rd. Central; Teleph. 583;Tel. Ad: Agarb

J.F. Gonzalves J. P. Braga, proprietor

Monteiro NoelJ. A.BragaLopez, foreman

Miss M. E. Britto, typist

Afiencies

Compania General de Tabacos de a ? stir a ji

FilipinasTransatlantica de Barcelona

Compania Leong-to-kun-se chi-lau

(Spanish Royal Marl Co:) Branch^ B. R., Official Measurer—40,

L.National

C. SmithBenefit

Typewriter

Life Co.

& Property Connaught Road Central;

Assurance Co., ^d. H. H. Sandeman, CantonTeleph. 860

W. E. Wakeham

% fl Tuk-kee II 1$ Hung.fat

Bradley & Co., Ltd., General Merchants— Brewer & Co., Booksellers, Stationers,

Prince’s Building, Chater Road; Teleph. Printers, Newsagents, Fancy Goods

2020 (General), 501 (Machinery Dept.), Dealers, &c. — Hongkong Hotel Build-

and 1196 (Godown). Branches at Swatow ing, Queen’s Road Centra]; Teleph. 696

andGoverning

ShanghaiDirector—T. W. Richardson

Dii ectors—R.H. Hill (London), G. A. B.N. Pasco

I. Brewer | Mrs. W. Ring

Richardson (Shanghai), A. Macgo-

wan fSwatow), J. A. Plummer Bililding; British -America Assurance Co.—Queen’s

(Hongkong), F. C. Butcher (Shang- Teleph. 181

hai), T. VV. Hill (Hongkong), T. G. Reiss k Co., agents

Drakeford (Shanghai) J. W. Stackhouse, mgr. (Ins. Dept.)

Secretary—F. J^evington (signs per

pro.) S. Morrison (signs per pro),

Staff—K. Kwong-hing-ying-me-tong-kae-ko-sue

E. J. R.engineer),

(supt. Mitchell, J.H. Finly Miller British-American Candy Stores, The-

J. Hunter

(engineer), F. O D. Gourdin, J. M. 15, Pottinger Street

S.Alva

Rosario, S. Musso,

M. Tavares, J. L.A.Alves,

V. Barms,

A. M. p] SaH Ying-mee - y in - k u ng-sie

Tavares, B. L. Carvalho, R. A. Re- British-American Tobacco Co. (China),

medios, and Miss Tregillus Ltd.—Bank Buildings; P.O. Box 131 ;

General Managers Teleph. 35 ; Tel. Ad : Powhattan

Eastern Asbestos Co. F. A. Perry, manager

Agents tor C.H. G.S. Carey

Fry

Akaike Coal Mines

Campbell Gas Engine Co. (Halifax) S. M. Mayes || Y. Abbas

M. H. Abbas

Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Ltd. J. H. Crocker

M. J. Gaan ! Y. Salter

Gandy

La Cie.Beltde Manufacturing Co., D’Ex.

Ltd. A. G. Suffiad' !j Miss E. L. de S.Ablong

Alves

Orient

Com. et de Nav. •T. E. Rocha ; Miss B.R. M. Neves

I. L. Rocha

National Aniline and Chemical Co. Agents—Westminster Tobacco Co., Ltd. I Miss L. Ellis

Inc. (NewSteamship

Northern York) Co. (Petrograd)

Northern Assur. Co., Ltd. (London) British & Foreign Bible Society—l,

Minden Villas, Mody Road, Kowloon;

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Ins. Soc.,Ld. Tel.

(London)

Manufacturers’ Rev. H.Testaments

Ad: E. Anderson

(Toronto) Life Insurance Co.. Te? jj| Wan-Hang

Paraffine Paint Co. (San Francisco).

Wm.(Malthoid

Younger Roofing)

Co., Ltd., (Edin- British

& Stout) Chinese TradingandCo.,Importers

General

burgh). (Ale and Merchants, Exporters

—6,

Adet Seward & Co., Bordeaux. 2750; Tel. Ad: Goodhope Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph.

(Brandy and French Wines) Chin Tin Cho'

A. & B. Mackay, Ltd., Glasgow. J. M. Xavier, manager

(Liqueur Whisky) F. K. Fong

HOXGKONG

British Medical Association (Hongkong n. a ® H ft S

and China Branch) Brenner, Mono & Co., Ltd., Alkali

President—Prof. Earle, m.d. Manufacturers—7, Queen’s Road Central;

Vice-President—Prof. K. H. Digby, Teleph.

F.R.C.S.

Hon. H. G.1630; AllenTel. Ad: Alkali

Hon. Sec.—Dr. O. MarriottJ. Herbert

Treasurer—Dr. R. C. B. Hockey

G. N. Manley

Sanders (Matilda Hospital) Agencies

Council—Surgeon

r.w., Major Harding,Capt.r.a.n.i.c.

Woodright,

Dr. ■Joseph Crosfield & Sons, Ld. (Soap

Manufacturers)

W. W. Pearn, and Dr. Thomas The Erasmic Co., Ld. (Perfumers)

^ 1* Pojut-tun-chong-sze-hong ,

Tai-ying-pdk-pun-niu Wong-ka Brittxon & Co., Geo. K, Hall, Solicitors,

British North Borneo Government Notaries Public,

Trade Marks Agents, Proctor, Patent

Buildg.,

Gibb, Livingston & Co., agents Chater Rd.; T’ph. 581; Tel. Ad: Brutton

G.W. K.B. Hall

Hind,Brutton, solicitor

do.

British-India

Apcar Companies, Steam Ltd.

Navigation

— See underand H. K. Woo, L.L.B., do.

Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co, F. M. Ellis

-j£j- ^ Tai-lcoo

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire

Chung-ngoi Yeung-rnein-kup-fo-him Po-ning Sons, John Ld.), Merchants—Praya

SwireSwire(London)

• Yau-han Kung-sze G. Warren do.

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ltd.— Colin C. Scott do.

3 and 4, Queen’s Building; Teleph. 81 H. W. Robertson do.

Directors—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holy

(chairman), S. H. Dodwell. W. L. oak G.R.Ross

T. Edkins

Pattenden, Thomson

Thomson, J. A.W. Forbes,

C. Bonnar,R. J.Ross

A. G.N. M.S. Young, signsdo.per pro.

Brown,

Plummer

C. Montague Ede, general manager W. Nicholson, do.

C. H. P. Hay, deputy gen. manager J.D.strong

H.Abbey

W. Arm- Ij R.H. W. McIntyre

J. Nairn (ab.)

Brossard, Mopin & Co., Civil C.R. M.

H. Blason G. A. Robinson

Engineers, Architects and Surveyors,

Reinforced Concrete Specialists and Gen- J. D.Chaloner Danby V.G.Joseph

G. Smyth

E. Stewart

W. Taylor

eral Contractors, Commissioners—King’s (ab).

Building (Top Floor); Teleph. C.F. H. Davis J.H.T.M.Towns

Ad: Brossarpin;Codes: A.B.C. 2566; Tel.

5th Edi- F

W. R. Farmer P. W. A. Wilkie A. Webb

Wells

tion, Bentley’s and Private

R. Gaujoin, ingenieur, i.c.f., m.i.n.a.,

manager, signs per*pro.—Residence A.B. E.D. Fielder

Galloway J.R.Wilson A. Wilkinson

Teleph. 2715 G.H. H.Griffin

Gibson Miss J. Forsyth

V. Gonella, assistant A. E. Herdman Miss C. A. Hansen

W. C. Jack & Co., agent commissioner Hickling Miss M.loway

C.D. C.Hall E. L. Hol-

P. Lauby, comptable

Abraham, storekeeper J. A. Laing Miss E. C.Moore

Mrs. A. Joseland

Head Office—Tientsin F. R.McGregor

Lamb Miss A. Parkes

Agencies—Peking, Shanghai, Haiphong,

Saigon, Singapore and Vladivostok R.

J. cheon

M. McHut- Miss Miss C. Pedden

C. Scott

it jj|l $[> Pong-long Chun-se R. Innes, marine supt.

Brown, Jones & Co., Undertakers, Monu- E.

F. W. James, engineer supt.supt.

M. French, asst, marine

mental Masons, Marble and Granite

Dealers, and Collectors of Government R.M. V.M. Cameron,

Murray, asst. do.

coal overseer

Cemetery Fees—Office, Show Rooms and W. Budge, inspector

Marble Yard: 4, Morrison Hill Road A. R. Austin architect

HONGKONG 961

(See also under Taikoo Sugar Refining J. H. Wallace, general agent

Co., Ld., and Taikoo Dockyard and H. E. Hayward, chief asst.

Engineering

and Holt’s Wharf) Co., of Hongkong* Ld., P. D. Sutherland, general agent,

Agencies H.passenger dept.accountant

T. Wilgress,

China Navigation Co , Ld. Chas. PrycJe

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. G. E. Costello I J. G. Kynoch

Taikoo Dockyard & Engineering Co., J.W.J.R.Gibbison

Buckber- I| F.F. J.J. Brown

Neves

Ld., Agents for John I. Thornycroft rough | Y.F.d’Azevedo

■Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Capt. W. Davison, marine supt.

•China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. C. W. Anderson, purchasing agent

Holt’s Wharf

Australian Oriental Line

L’don.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpn. Jardine, Matheson Office, Limitedagts.

ACo., Ld.,gen.

Orient Insurance Co. ConsultingCommittee—Hon. Mr. J.ohn

British Traders Ins. Co., Ld. Johnstone (chairman), Sir Paul

Brit, and For. Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Chater, c.m.g., F. Maitland, A. H.

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld Compton, G. W. Barton, T. E. Pearce,

Sea Insurance Co., Ld. C. S. Gubbay and Sir Robert Ho

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (Marine) Tung

Secretaries—Luen Steamship Co., Ld.

and Australian and Oriental Trading Carlton Hotel — Teleph. 812; Tel. Ad:

Co., Ld. Carlton

f[j j|| Kivong Wo Mrs. F. E. Cameron, proprietress

Oalldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Wine,

Spirit and Beer Merchants—15, Queen’s SISigMi'ir!**

Road;

N. C.Teleph.

Macgregor75; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck

(London) Carmichael & Clarke, ConsultingMarine

Eng-

F. fineers, Naval Architects,

E. J.F. Macgregor

Bateman (Shanghai)

do. urveyors and Steamship Managers—

3, Queen’s Building; Teleph. 232; Tel.

G.H. F.Strickland

Henningsen (Singapore)

(Peking) Ad:H. Carmichael

E. G. Bird (Penang) F. Carmichael, m.i.n.a., m.i.m.e.

R. Oliver (Kuala Lumpur) T. H.B.G.Thomson,

J. Brayfield, m.i.m.e.,

m.i.n.a., m.i.mech.e.

a.m.i.n.a.,

T. H. Butler (Tientsin) A. M.I.MECH.E.

C.A.J. D.Lafrentz

Openshaw I F. X. Remedies Ship J. G. Paterson

C. J. M. Pereira | J. Assumpcao and Engr. Surveyors to American

Agents Bureau of Shipping

“Aquarius” Co., manufacturers of Managers S. S. “ Brisbane ”

.

Aerated Waters

Agencies

Clark’s Anti-corrosive and Anti-foul-

& it ^ 3* ing Compositions

Campbell, Mooee & Co., Ltd., Hairdres- Atlas

sers, Perfumers and Wigmakers, and

Manicurists—Hotel Mansions, Chater SmoothPreservative Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

On Manufacturing

Road McNeill’s Boiler Doors

Miss I Bishop Carroll Bros., Ship,& General

Freight, Brokers

Share,

L.MissYoung

R. Pinna I| Miss Miss A.

L. Cruz

Raptis Emigration Passage

—11, Ice House Street; Teleph. 652;

a2jftn g Tel. Ad: Carroll

W. J. Carroll

Cheong-hing Fo-lun-sbun Kung-sze A. H. Carroll

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ltd.

(Pacific Service) — Corner

Street and Praya, opposite Blake Pier;Pedder’s Carroll & Co., Import and Export

Telephs. Gen. 42, Passenger Dept. 752; Merchants and Steamship

Ice House Street; Agents—11,

Tel. Ad: Carroll

Tel. Ad: Gen., Nautilus, Passenger Dept., W. J. Carroll

Gacanpac A. H. Carroll

962 HONGKONG

O. 11 Benson,

J. C. H. L. Smith signs per pro. ^ M H

Fred. J. Braga | J. H. Pidgeon Central

Sewing Agency,

Cotton Ltd., The, Importersof

Thread—2, Connaught

General Managers Rd. Central; Teleph. 657: I el. Ad: Spool

The China Coast St amship Co., Ld. J CS Wallace

Nicolson || J.N. Rodger

M. Macdonald

Agents

Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ld. (Steam-

ship Dept.) Ying-seung.wui-kiin

The Osawa Steamship Line Chamber of Commerce, Hongkon

The

MogiKobe GomeiSteamshipand

Kaisha Trust Co., Ld. General—Secretary’s Office: Chartered

The MaritimeRubber

Navigation Co., TT.S.A. Bank Building

The Sprague Co., Inc., U.S.A. Hon. Mr. S. H. Dodwell, chairman

E. V. D. Parr, vice-chairman

£ m ® * m m m Committee—C.

bay, P. H. Holyoak, H. P. Hay,

Hon.C.Mr.S. John

Gub-

Cakvalho, Dr. Arthur de, Dental Sur- Johnstone, J. W. C. Bonnar, J. A.

geon—12 and 13, Alexandra Buildings Plummer, R. Ross Thomson, N. J,

Stabb, H. J. Brett

Carvalho & Co., Importers, Exporters Secretariat E. A. M. Williams, a s.a.a., a.c.i.s ,.sec,

and General Merchants — Alexandra D. K. Blair

Buildifig; Teleph. 1794; P.O. Box 98;

Tel.Dr.Ad:Arthur Efficiency

de Carvalho, president

E.MissL. D.Braga, sub-manager ‘^ M )f£

Mackenzie, secretary Tung-king-mui-tan Kung-sze

Lee Mui Chee, expoi t Charbonnages

qaise DES—Mines du Tonkin, SocieteTonkin;

at Hongay, Fran-

F. Wong

M. da YipCruz,Hing,

importassistant Hongkong Agency: Queen’s Building

Cheng Kit Shan, do. E. Lecable, agent

Chan King Man, compradore Pong Tsoi-ching, accountant

Leung Shiu Chuen, cashier

General Managers of the

China Vegetable Oil Co., Ltd. Chartered fj M IT (§ Cha-ta Ngan-hong

Sole Agents for Bank of India, Australia

and China—Queen’s

Magner Bros., San Francisco (Paints 38, Bishopsgate, London. Road. Head Office:

and Varnishes) £2,000,000. Reserve Fund: £2,900,000 Capital:

Liberty Brand Aniline Dyes J. J.L. Macdonald,

Crockett, manager

sub-manager

Cassum H. Matheson, accountant

per—32Ahmed and 34,& Wellington

Co , MillinerSt.,andBranch

Dra- N. J. Austin, sub-accountant

W. J. Morrison, do.

atOffice:

28, Bombay

Nathan Road, Kowloon. Head C.D. deF. B.Maltby, do.

Newcomb, do. do.

J.H. C.A.Ahmed

L. Ahmed (Bombay)

do. A.R. W.

G. Simpson,

Huxter, do.

H. Sedick

A. Sedick | E. Fakirmahomed

H. Dildarmia J. P. Xavier

O. G. Raudery | E. Dildarmia E. A. da Silva E.F. Botelho

A. Rozario

E. M. Ozorio C.J, H.

A. Ribeiro

fn (ft G Pa-lun-chee A.H. L.M. Silva

Silva Roza

Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Merchants— G. F. Roza C.L. G.

Pinna

6,Ad:Queen’s Rd. Central; Teleph.

Snipe; Codes used: Premier, A. B. 819; Tel. H. Campos

E. Guimarses D. Baptista

C.,Buriorjee

1 and 5thCawasjee

Editions Sethna (Bombay) F. E. Antonio L.I. M.Z. Alarakia

Marques

A.J. M.R. Kader A.MissM.M.Cruz,

P. P. Sethna

B. R.C. B.P. Cooper,

Sethna manager do,

do. Pinna

J.H.Ribeiro Whitejr.

F. J. Billimoria Bankers E. Smith, sub-agent (Canton)

The London

The Bank of Joint,

EnglandCity and Midland

Centennial

—Hotel Mansions Mill Co. of Seattle, U.S.A. Bank, Ld.

HONGKONG 963

The London, County, Westminster

TheandNational

Parr’s Bank, Ld. and Union

Provincial China

Chutig-wa Fo-chuk Po-hivi Hong

Bank of England, Ld.

The National Bank of Scotland, Ld. and 4,Fire Insurance

Queen’s BuildingsCo., Ltd.—3

; Teleph. 81;

Tel. Ad: Chincough

Cheh-ta Directors—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak

(chairman), S. H. Dodwell,

Lang, A. Forbes, A. O.

J. A. Plummer,

Road Central J. W. C. Bonnar

General Manager—Cha s.MontagueEde

E. Sadick

■Chater & Mody—5, Queen’s Rd. Central Agency

Sir C. P. Chater, kt., c.m.g. The Atlas Assur. Co., Ld., of London

E. Sadick

'Chellaram, D., Silk Merchant—38 and 40, China fr H Cheung Tai Mule Hong

Queen’s Road Central Import A Export Lumber Co.,

S.F. S.T. Chellaram, proprietor Ltd.—Chater Road; P.O. Box 239;

Melvaniass, manager Teleph. 1500

ArnholdBfos. & Co.,Ltd., representives

China Association, Hongkong Branch

Committee—C. Montague

man), G. T. Edkins, Hon.Ede

Mr. (chair-

P. H. rI & E £Mi Tak-lnt-fung Kung Sze

Holyoak, N. J. Stabb, Hon. Mr. China Co.,

and Japan Telephone & Electric

Limited—17,

H. E. Pollock, k c., Stanley H.

Dodwell, E. V. D. Parr, C. H. P. Teleph. 606 ; Tel. AdQueen’s Rd. Central;

: Oakenpin

Hay (hon. sec.) H. S. Bennett, a.m.le.e’, manager

D. Tollan, engineer

C. Hatt,

W. inspector

R. Noble, engineer

m&Bi Mm* A.

Chuwg-wa-bon-new-kung-sze J. H. Tait, foreman

Greensitt, do.

China-Borneo Company, Limited—4,

St.Directors—W.

George’s Building; Tel. Ad: Billain

G. Darby, J. W. C.

Bonnar, Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g., Chung-Kwok Din-lik Yau-han Kung-sze

and A. E. Griffin

Gibb, Livingston

H.W. B. Kennett,manager(Hongkong) ChinaShewan, Light and Power Co., Ltd.

Tomes & Co., gen. managers

Generating Station and Office—Hungr

10 & g M till horn, Kowloon ; Teleph. K5

G.J.Ireland, manager asst, manager

H. Donnithorne,

San-tau-yuen-cheong-hung-sze G. Stark

China

Chong),‘ Drawn Work andCo.Exporters

Manufacturers (Yuen W. C. Collins

A. J. Walters

ofbroideries,

Swatow Drawn Work, Canton Em-

Hand-made; Filet, Crochet, “China Mail,” Evening Newspaper;

Thread,

Grasslinen, Point Silk,

or LinenShantung

Laces & Collaret,

Pongee, “Overlandby TheNewspaperEnterprise,

China Mail,” weekly;

Hair-nets, Ivory-wares, Bead-works, published Ltd., General

Fancy

Building. Tel.Goods, etc.

Factory — Old Post Office

Office : Yoksien St., etc.—5, WyndhamPrinters, Bookbinders,

Street; Teleph. 22

Swatow. Ad: Drawnwork G. W. C. Burnett and W. M.

Mark C. Lim, general manager Humphreys, lessees and directors

Yun Sang Chan, export manager G.T.W.Wright,

C. Burnett, editoreditor

and manager

Lai Pak Min, secretary H. Farmer, assistant

chief reporter

China Film Trust, Dealers in New and P. T. Julyan,

H. Hall, reporter

do.

Second-hand Films—12, Beaconsfield Mrs. Batalha, proof-reader

Arcade Lui Sing U, book-keeper

964 HONGKONG

China Mail S S. Co., Ltd.—Prince’s

Building, Ice House Street: Teleph. 1934 fi « * * * +

O.11. F.H. Fickett,

Hitter, agent Vhung-wa Fo-cheh Tong-kuk

asst, agent China Sugar Refining Company, Limited

C.F. AM. Lopes, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.. gen. agts.

Garcia,freight clerk

book-keeper Consulting Committee — Hon. Mr.

John Johnstone (chairman), Sir Paul

Miss O. Carvalho, stenographer Chater,

Bonnar, c.m.g.,

G. W. F.Barton

Maitland, J. W. C.

^ ^ ^ ^^ Town Office

Lun-shun Chiu-slieung-kuJc E. H.B. E.C. Hollands

Hornell

China Merchants’ Steam Navigation F. M. P. de Graca

Co.—15 and 16, Connaught Road West

Lo Shun Wan, manager EastC.Point

Savard Remedios

Refinery

Agency G. J. Rodger, asst.manager

M. Shaw, do.

China Merchants’ Insurance Co.

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) J.S. W.

Baker,

Gloynchief engineer

J.A. McCorquodale

R. Forbes

^ F. G. Samways H. T. Palmer

Wmg-nin-po-shau-kung-sze R.R.W.

H. Whiteford

Lee W.(absent)

J. Singer

ChinaMutualLife Insurance Co., Ltd.— P.T. Plage R, H. North

Alexandra Buildings Braun J. Baker

B. W. Tape, district manager J. H. Underwood, chemist C. Mathias

A. T. Hack, general agent H. M. McTavish, asst. do.

China Navigation Company, Ltd. Office at Refinery

Butterfield & Swire, John Swire & J. E.W.E.Stewart,

da Silvachief clerk

Sons, Ld., agents J. D. Osmund | V. F. Soares

For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory)

li $81 M #

Chinese Commercial News, The,” in -

corporated

Po^ with the “ Chung Ngoi San

Chung-wah-ngan-ken-kung-zze Fung Shing-im, manager

China Optical Company, The, Importing Tam

WongLailu Wun,Kung,editor

do.

and Manufacturing Opticians—Old Post Pun Hung lu, do.

Office

FactoryBuilding, Queen’sStreet,

Office: Yoksien Road Swatow;

Central. Shu Ping Yung, reporter

Tel.MarkAd: C.Chincal LeungKing

Luk TakNam,

Tung,transla'or

do.

Lim

Yun Sang Chan

Lai Pak Min m n* m

“ Chinese Mail” (Wah Tsz Yat Po), Chi'

China Provident Loan & Mortgage Co., nese Morning Paper—5, Wellington

Ltd.—HeadOffice: St .George’s Buildings; Street; P. Box 100

Tel. Ad: Wantszpo; Teleph. 227;

Godowns,

and Centra]etc.: West Point, East Point Ho Fuk Cheong, publisher

Shewan, Tomes & Co., gen. managers Ho U-ming,

Li Ngai Hin, manager

sub-manager & chief

Consulting

(chairman), Committee—R.

Hon. Mr. S. G. Dodwell,

H. Shewan editor

H. P. White, U Poi On Pun Wai Chau, editor

H. H. Tayler, manager Lo WaiNgaiMoug,

Lam Pak,editor

translator

R.W. W.A. Lee-Jones

Stopani Lam Ching-iin, do.

H. Wilman Lam Sik, do.

J.E. A.Manering

Borges Chinese

J. Murray Frontier District)—Office: YTork(Kowloon

Maritime Customs Build-

» C. Logan ings,(ForChater

staff Road

see pages 915)

HONGKONG 965-

ft m 18 m St. Paul’s Church—Glenealy Road

Chinese Merchants Bank, Ltd., The Acting Pastor—Rev. A. D. Stewart

—Alexandra Buildings, Chater Boad: Holy Trinity Church—Kowloon City

Teleph. 2438; Tel. Ad : Chimerbank Pastor—Rev. Fong Yat Sau

Dong All Saints’ Church—Yaumati

Kwok Toy, Manchief

Fat, manager

sub-manager Pastor—Rev. Tsang Yat Sung

K. F. Lay, chief acct. Christian Endeavour, The Y. P. S. of

H. Y. Cheung I Chan Poon Shek President—Rev. J. Kirk Maconachie

Chung Yau Lim | Kwok Ping Hang

■ s i» «i!* a h + Confraternity of the Blessed Sacra-

Chung-kuo-lcan-chu-chou-ling-lcung-sze ment

Chinese S. K. F. Co., Ltd., Importers of ti -h

S.ings;

K. F.Tel.BallAd:Bearings—2,

United Queen’s Build- Deutsches Blindenheim—Kowloon

United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld. First Church of Christ, Scientist, of

agents Hongkong—MacDonnell Road

Chotirmall & Co., K. A. J., Silk Mer- London Mission—2,4and6, Bonham Rd.

chants, Importers & Exporters—P. O. Rev.

Box 317; Teleph. 2805; Tel. Ad: Chotir-

mall Rev. T.H. W. Pearce

R. Wells

G. Partabrai, managing partner Dr. I. E. Mitchell

V.D. Detaram, Miss Davies

Boolchand,partnerdo. Miss M. W. Watkin

Miss Rayner

Miss Hongbeu

Chu KyokuH Trading Co., 4* Importers, Miss Cameron

Anglo-Chinese School -

Exporters, General Commission and Arnold Hughes,T. m.a.

ShippingAgents—7,Queen’s

2108 and 2908; P. O. Box 552; Rd.;Tel.

Teleph.

Ad: Hostel—Rev. W. Pearce, ll.d.

Chukyoku “Ohel Leah,’’Synagogue—28, Robinson*

M. Hashimoto V artner , Rd.Trustees—C. S. Gubbay (president),-

C.StaffTanaca

- T. Woode,/ P M. Sakamaki,

s M.

Hatanaca, S. Abe, K. Hamada Ed. Ezra (vice-president), A.-

Agency David, Sir Ellis Kadoorie

Kuhara Trading Co., Ld. (Shipping O. I. Ellis . | R. S. Judah

Dept.) S.D. H.S. Eddie,

Joseph,hon.

hon.treasurer

secretary

Masuda Trading Co., Ld.

Parsee Church—49, Elgin St.

SI SR# Board of Trustees—J. H. Ruttonjee,-

Chun-on Po fo-himMISS*

Yau-han Kung-sze F. P. Shroff, B. P. Mehta

President—H. K. Erani

Chun On Fire Insurance Company, Ltd. Hon. Secretary—R. A. Dastur

—8, Queen’s Road West

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS Fat-lan-sai Chiin-lcau-tong

Chinese Anglican Church Body, The— Procure Generate des Missions?

(Incorporated

of 1902) under Ordinance No. 18 Etrangeres de Paris—Battery Path*

The Bishop of Victoria, chairman Procureur General—Rev. L. Robert

Yen. Archdeacon Barnett, vice- Assistants — Rev. J. M. Ouillon,

Rev. H. Souvey

Rev.chairman Sanatorium—Pokfulam

Rev. A.Fong Yat Sau

D. Stew&rt Rev. A.L. Marie,

Rev. Vignal superior

Rev. Li Kau Yan Bro. J. Gendron

Rev. T ang Yat Sung HouseRev.of F.Nazareth—Pokfulam

Ip

NgChorPingShang,

Nam, hon. secretary

do. C. Monnier, superior

J. M. Wong, hon. treasurer Rev. F. A. Ligneul

St.Rev.Stephen’s Church—Pokfulam Rd, Rev. J. Tour

Rev. A. Kircher

Li Kau Yan Rev. A. de Cooraan

.:.966 HONGKONG

Vestry—Sir Paul Chater, c.m.g.,

Tien-chn-kau Chung Chun-kau-tong Dr. Whiteley,

W. Smalley, J. R.J. Robson,

Packham, G.

JIomanCatholicCathedral—Caine

Right Rev. D. Pozzoni, Bis. of Tavia lid. Martin, B. E. Fielder (hon. sec),

and Vicar Apostolic of Hongkong and N. L. Rail ton (hon. treas).

Very Rev. Fr. P. de Maria, Prov. St. Anthony’s Church—West Point

Apost. and General Proc. of the

Sacred Congregation of “ Prop. St. Francis Church—AVanchai

Fide ” in China. Resident at St. Very Rev. Fr. P. de Maria, rector

Anthony’s

Pro-Rector—Rev. Church

Fr. A. Banchi Rev. Fr. J. Situ

Rev. Fr. D. Arvat

Rev. Fr D. Page

Rev. Fr. A. Riganti ^ # II Tai Lai-pai-tong

Rev. Fr. A. Leong St. John’s

Bishop Cathedral—Garden Rt.Road

Rev. Fr. F. Cheung GerardofHeath

Chaplain—Rev.

Victoria—The

Lander,

V. H. C. d.d.

Moyle,

Rev.

m.a.

Rosary Church -Chatham Rd., K’loon. Church Body—Bishop of Victoria,

Rector—Rev. Fr. G. M. Spada the Senior Chaplain,

Rev. Fr. Paul Lu Claud

Compton,Severn, c.m.g., A.P.Air.

T. D. Aloorhead,

Hon. H.L.

■.Society of St. Vincent de Paul Knight, George,

Prof. H. G. Earle (hon.

Hogg (hon treas.),

Council General CommitteeJ. M. Alves

Gen. President-Chev. Organist-—Denman

L.R.A.M. Fuller,sec.)f.r.c.o.,

Vice-Pres.—I. M. Xavier, Simon

Tse Yat, F. Dillon, J. D. Osmund Verger—J. Vanstone

Treasurer—Major Bowen

Secretary—J. M. S. Rosario St. Joseph’s

Pres. Cen. Conf.—M.

Secretary—A. M. daA.dos

Silva, Remedies

Rosario Rector andChurch—Garden

Fr. Augustin Alilitary Road

Chaplain—Rev.

Placzek

Treasurer—J. J. dos Remedios

Pres.WanchaiConference—H.

Fernandez Dixon St. Joseph’s

Secretary—M.

Treasurer—Lai Yat Choi Patrons —College

Very Rev. Rt.FrRev.Association

P.Bishop

de Marai,Pozzoni,

Rev.

Pres. Kowloon

Secretary—T. Conf.—J.

A. de M.

Carvalho Noronha Bro. Aimar, director, St. Joseph’s

Treasurer—A. A. Alves College

Committee—Henry Dixon (presi-

President St. Joseph’s Church Con- dent), F. E. Carvalho (vice-presi-

ference—W. V.Couhlan

Secretary—J. Gallagher dent), J. P.P. Braga (hon.

Treasurer—P. F. Boulger secretary),

treasurer), M.J. Fernandez,Xavier E.(hon. J.

Soldiers’ & Sailors’ Home—Arsenal St. Noronha, J. M. Noronha, J. C.

Chap’n. &Presdt.—Rev. C. A. Gim- V. Ribeiro, G. A. Yvanovich, jr.,

blett, m.a. V. F. V. Ribeiro, J. M. Rocha

Manager—F. W. H. Wain St.Orphanage,

Lewis Industrial179, ThirdSchool—West

Street Pt.

Tai-lui-sung-chun-kau-tong

Spanish Dominican Procuration for Rev. A. Liu, assistant director

Rev. Fr. J. Carabelli,

Missions—2, Seymour Road English School

Procurator—Rev. Fr. F. R. Noval Teacher—Yan Li-pak

Vice do. —Rev. Fr. V. Breton Chinese School

Teachers—Lai Tak Him, Chan ShuiFoo

.St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road, Branch Institutions

Kowloon SaiRev.

Kung

Bishop

Lander,of Victoria—Rt.

d.d. Rev. G. H. Fr.(New

P. LuTerritory)

Vicar—Rev. G. R. Lindsay, m.a. Namtau (Sunon district)

Churchwardens—Messrs. Rev.

Rev.Fr.Fr.L.J.Banchio

ham and J. J. Robson R. Pack- Yeong

HONGKONG 967

Weichow (Tamshui district) Tai

Rev. A Ui-tong

Rev,Fr.Fr.L.P.Rossi

Lam, assistant City Hall (Assembly Rooms, Theatre,

Museum and Library)

Weichow (WeiyCung district) Committee—D. Q. M. Bernard(chair-

Rev. Fr. A. Gram pa man), A. B. Stewart (hon. treas.),-

Rev. Frs. Pilenga, Caralt, A. Mah Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, k.c., J. W. C.

Weichow (Weiyeung dist.) (East dist.) Bonnar, Hon. Sir Paul Chater, c.m.g.

Rev. Fr. A. Crippa Denman Fuller, secretary (absent)

Rev. Fr. F. Chan Lowe, Bingham and Matthews, acting.

Swa’Bue (Hoi-fung district) secretaries

Rev. Fr. H. Valtorta Free

Room,Lending Library

open daily 9 a.m.and Reading

to 9 p.m.

Rev. Fr. M. Robba Museum, open daily 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Rev. Fr. T. Pun and 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. (Women and

Seminary—Glenealy children only on Saturday mornings).

Director— Admission Free

Vice-Director and Teacher—Rev.

Fr. D. Page

Shaukiwan—(Saiwanho) e® a ill m m

Rev. Fr. D. Page Clark, J. Caer, Architect and Surveyor

—14, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 1401

CLUBS

Sai-ying-poon Sing-pi-tak Slmi-san-yan (For Sports’ Clubs, see Recreation Clubs)

Lai-pai-tong

Missions to Seamen, Hongkong

Acting Chaplain and Supt.—Rev. ClubfO Lusitano—20, S’ W Sai-yeung Kung-sze

Shelley Street

Waldegrave Committee

Seamen’s Institute—21, Praya East

Treasurer— Hon. Mr. S. H. Dodwell (president),— A.A. E.F.S. B.AlvesSilva

(hon.Netto

sec.),

A. V. Barros, F. A. V. Ribeiro, J.

St.Manageress—Mrs.

Peter’s (Seamen’s)

Vceux Road, West Point

Allen

Church — Des M. Gra^a Ozorio, J. C. Barretto, A.

C. Botelho, F. B. Marcal (clerk)

Sex-vices—Sundays 8 a.m. and 11 a.m. Club de Recreio—Nathan Rd., K’loon.

Committee—Pedro

dent), V. L. dosV. Remedies Botelho (presi- (hon

a sec.), J. A. Y vanovich (treas.), D. M.

Tai-shek-ch’u Lai-pai-tong Vieira, P. Yvanovich

Union Church—Kennedy Road

Minister—Rev.

Trustees—J. W. C.J. Bonnar,

Kirk Maconachie

D. Clark,

D. Macdonald, D. Wood, J. L. HollandscheClub—2,

(top floor)

Connaught Road

McPherson,

Templeton A. MacKenzie, D.

Hon. Secretary to Committee of Hongkong Amateur Dramatic Club—

City Hall, Queen’s Road

Management—E.

Secretary forBanfield Cubey Committee

Hon.

MacKenzie

Sittings—A. Bullock, C.—H.H.P.W.Hay,Bird, L. M.J. Leefe,

A. E.

Hon. Treasurer—C. C. Hickling Hon. Mi-.M.C. S.Severn,

Sinclair, Northcote c.m.g.,(hon.

W.

Organist—E. J. Chapman treas. and hon. sec.)

Deputy do. —G. P. Lammert

Wesleyan Garrison and Naval Church Hongkong 13 Sir San Kung.sze

—Wanchai Club—New Praya

Chaplain—Rev. C. A. Gimblett, m.a. General

(chairman),Committee—C. H. P. Hay

Conadr. C. W.Beckwith,

2, Morrison Hill r.n. (vice-chairman), Hon. Sir Wm.

Church Stewards—C. Makeham H. Rees Davies, Kt., Hon. Mr. S. H.

Edmonds Dodwell, R. M. Dyer, A. E. Griffin

Wesleyan Mission J. Macdonald, H. C. Sandford, G. M.

Young

Minister—Rev.

Road So Pui Kow, 31, Caine

Nippon Club—Des Vceux Road

^68 HONGKONG

PeakChairman—C.

Club—MountD.Gough Road

Wilkinson Hon. Treas.—E. A. M. Williams

General Committee—H. W. Bird, Hon. Sec.—H. B. L. Dow biggin * *

C.Moxon,

H. P.Hon.

Hay,Mr.G.H.Hogg, G. C. Committee—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak,

E. Pollock, J.K. Owen Hughes,

Moss, W. J. A. Plummer,

J. Crawford, D.

D. Harvey,

K.c., N. J. Stabb, G. M. Young, D. Templeton, J. P. Braga, A. G.

E.JohnL. Bentley

Sim, Major D. L. Harding, Coppin,

(hon. sec.) Hay, Evan Ormiston, F. B. L.P.

C. Montague Ede, C. H.

Phcexix Club, Ltd.—King’s Building; Bowley, W.D. L.Setna,

Lowe, S.Forbes Pattender, A. R.

F,Wilkinson

Smyth,

Teleph. 308

E. W. H. James, chairman Andrew and C. D.

J.Committee—E.

A. Tarrant, hon.W. sec.

H. James, John CONSULATES

Rodger, H. Stephens, J. W. Gloyn, Tai-peh-Jewok Ling-sz-kun

G. Harper, B. J. Spittles Belgium—Alexandra Building,DesYceux

]?§ HI 2&T On Ning Tat Yeuk Fong Road

Consul General (absent)

•Colonial Dispensary (Colin Mackenzie R. Reau, Consul for France (Acting

& Co., Ld.), Chemists and Druggists— Consul General for Belgium)

14, Queen’s Road Central;

H. J. Loder, chemist Teleph. 1877

So ShuiKokOn,Ling,

secretary Bolivia—2A Des Vceux Road Central

Tong assistant Consul—E. Y. M. R. de Sousa

Com-ma-su Yil-yan In-sor Tai-pa-sai-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Brazil—1a, Chater Road

Consul—Chev. Jose M. Alves

Ltd. (Life, Fire, Marine,

Accident and Sickness, Fidelity Typhoon,

Guarantee, and Plate Glass)— Chile—Office: 1, Prince’s Buildings (top

2, Queen’s

Tel. Ad : CuacoBuildings; Teleph. 153; floor); Teleph. 1493; Tel. Ad: Bernedo

W. H.China, Trenchard Davis,

Shanghai manager for Tan-mak Ling-sz-kun

G. H. Elliott, acting local mgr.

Agencies Denmark—2, Queen’s Building

Mei'chants’ Marine Ins. Co., London Acting Consul—A. S. Sorensen

Union Marine Ins. Co., Liverpool Ecuador—20, Des Voeux Road Central

^|J iSl Hang-Lee (1st floor)

Community Import and Export Company, Consul—Eduardo Y. M. R. de Sousa

The—Old Supreme Court Bldg; Teleph. nsmaa* Tai-fat-kwok Ling-sz-kun

2887 ; Tel. Ad : Merce ; Codes Used : France, Consulate—13, Peak Road

Bentley’s A. B. C. 5th & Private Chancery of the Consulate—Alex-

ifilj Kung-lee andra Building, Des Voeux Rd.

Connell, Bros. Co.—Hotel Mansions; Tel. Consul

R. Reau(for Hongkong and Macao)—

AdM.: J.Connell

Connell (Seattle) Vice-Consul—P. Kremer (absent) _

J.T. J.C. Connell (Shanghai) Vice-Consul—E. Hauchecorne (in

Rosthwaite do. charge)

E. O. Baker do. Guatemala—Prince’s Building

W. M. Routh

C. Orton (Manila) Acting Consul—J. G. Gonzalez de

A. C. Logan ( Singapore) Bernedo

S. Powell (San Francisco)

Constitutional Reform Association of Tai I-tai-li-chung Ling-sz-kun

Hongkong

President—Hon. Mr. H. E. Pollock, K.c. Italy—1, Alexandra Bldg.E. Eles

Consul-General—Cav.

Yice-do.—Hon.Mr.C.G. Alabaster,o.b.e.

HONGKONG ocm'

nmr/fca Yat.piM Chuv g-ling-sz-kun laSweden—Powell’s pH [H Itfn Sui-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Japan—Chater Road E. Suzuki

Consul-General— Rd., Central: Tel. Building,

Acl: SvenskDes Vceux.

Vice-Consul—T. Inouye Vice-Consul—G. Ludin

Interpreter—M. Ide Tai-mei-kwok Ling-sz-kun

Clerk—M. Alasuda

United States or America—9, Ice-

l: @ « ms House Street;

Consul-General—Geo. Teleph. 542

E. Anderson

Mak-sai-ko Kwok Ling-sz-kun Vice-Consul—J.J. Cummii gham, jiv

Mexico—Hotel Mansions Vice-Consul—Leighton

Vice-Consul in charge for Hongkong

and Canton—J. JK Eca da Silva Interpreter—James ChueHope

Surgeon United States Public Health*

g 6St SS 0 ft * Service—Teleph.

Surgeon—Dr. 681 Strahan

S. Seguin

Tai-wo-kwok Tmng-ling-sz-chu Inspector—W, Wright

Netherlands—Prince’s Building (2nd

floor), Chater Road,for South China— Cook & Son,jjjTiios.,TungTourist,

Consul-General

Tsai Lung

Steamship-

G. S. D. Hamel and Forwarding Agents, Bankers, Ac.—

Secretary-Interpreter—Li Tsan Fan Teleph. S. G.Wiggin,

524; Tel. Ad:Coupon

acting agent

Nicaragua—Alexandra Buildings W. Pearson

G. Williams

W. M. Mason j H. T. Leung

A.T. P.E. Tong

Simmons || Miss Miss A.C. Gomes

Place

ft- ¥ Si @ JiS W *

Tai Nor Wei Kiook Ling Sz Kwn

Norway—2, Queen’s Building 15] & £ B? Koo-par-kung-zse

Consul -A. Schou Sorensen Cooper

Stationers & Co.,andPaper Merchants,

General Drapers,

Importers—132,.

Panama —Prince’s Building Wellington Street; Tel. Ad: Draper

Consul—J. G. Gonzalez de Bernedo P. N. Cooper

D. P. Cooper | A. Nizamoodin

Peru—Alexandra Buildings

Consul-Gen.—Dr. E. G. Anderson H iftj Kou-fut

Cooper

Commission & Co.,Agents,

GeneralImporters

Merchants and and

Ex-

0#W A porters—36, Queen’s Road Central;.

Tai-sai-yeung-kivok Ling-sz-kun Teleph. 2418; Tel. Ad: Draper

Portugal—20,

(1st floor) Des Voeux Road Central P. N. Cooper

Consul—Eduardo V. M. R. de Sousa J. M. Vieira

D. P. Cooper | J. M. E. Vieira

Ngo-lo-sze Ling-sz-kun Cooper & Co., D. H., Bill, Bullion and-

Russia—Office: General Brokers and Commission Agents

House Street; Queen’s Building, Ice —38,

Teleph. 833 Khordad Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ad:

Consul—Vladimir d’Oettingen D. H. Cooper j J. M. Gotlaseth

Chim-lo Ling-sz-kun Craigieburn Hotel—Plunkett’s Gap, The-

Siam—5, Queen’s Road Central

Consul-General—Sir C. P. Chater, Peak

Kt., C.M.G. ff m akk up m

Yee-pun-ching-foon-nganh-hong

Tai-yat-si-pa-ni-a-kwok Ling-sz-kun Credit Foncier

Land, Mortgage Bank—Prince’s d’Extr£me-Orient,

Build-

Spain—24, Des Vceux Roid Central ings (2nd floor), Ice House St.; P.O. Box

(Alexandra Building) 207;J. Teleph.

M. 1063; secretary

Noronha, Tel Ad: Belfran

Consul — The French Consul at

Hongkong Miss M. E. Noroiiha

970 HONGKONG

Curhimbhoy &, Co., Ltd. (E. Pabancy)— ^ De-wat

1, Duddell Street David & Co., Ltd., S. J., Merchants—Prin-

“Daily Bulletin” ce’s Building; Teleph. 60,Tel. Ad: Psalmist

J. P. Braga Sir Sassoon David, Bt., dir. (Bombay)

W. Jackson A. J. David, director (London)

Noel Braga Evelyn David, do. (Shanghai)

Archibald David, do.

D’Almada e Castro, Leo, Solicitor, Con- E. S. Abraham, manager

veyancer, Proctor and Patent and Trade F. P. Shroff, accountant

Mark Agent— Old Supreme Court H. Jephson I D. M. Langrana

Building, 4, Queen’s Bead Central; J. T. de Souza | J. C. Brown

Teleph. 949 ; Tel. Ad: Leo; A. B. C. R. S. Elias j M.J.Patell, broker

"Code, 5th Ed.

J. M. D’Al madaRemedios,articled clerk Agency South British Insurance Co., Ld.

6# IS « S ffi m 32 A. W. Hughes, manager

H. N. Pountney

A-le-ma-ta Kap Mason Chong-sze

'D’Almada & M\.sosr, Solicitors, Convey- David Drake A Co., Ship Chandlers, Coal

ancers, Patent and Trade Mark Agents and General Merchants—12, Beacons-

—33, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 897; field Arcade

Tel.F. Ad : Dahlia e Castro

X. D’Ahnada

C. Farebrother Mason

Ti-kan Lok-ka Ti-kan Kap Ha-sz-tin

m % f&M m * Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston

JVgau Nai Ping Chung Yau Han Kun Sze taries Solicitors, Conveyancers, Proctors, No-

Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Agents—1, and Patent and Trade Mark

Ld.,

ham The—Town

St. and LowerOffice: Corner

Albert Rd.; Wynd- Ad: Ottery;DesA.Vceux

ofKowloon Road Central; Tel.

B. C. Imperial

Code 4thCombina-

and 5th

Branch: 38, Nathan Road; Quarry Bay Editions, Broomhall’s

tion Code and Western Union Code

Branch: 20, Bridge Row;

Shameen; Farms at Pokfoolum. Ice Canton Branch: Herbert Wm. Looker (Commissione

Factories and Cold Stores at East Point toCourtadminister OathsWales)

of New South for Supreme

andDirectors—F.

Lai-Chi-KokMaitland, J. Scott Har-

ston, John Scott Harston (Commissioner to

Chater,W.Kt.,S.o.m.g.,Brown,

L. N. Sir

Leefe,C. andP. administer Oaths for High Court

of Australia, and the Supreme

Rev. Father L. Robert Courtsof New SouthWales, Victoria,

M. Manuk, secretary Queensland, South Australia and

J. Walker, manager Western Australia)

A.J.Stevenson,

Jack, acct. assistant manager

J. A. Bullin Wm. E. L. Shenton, solicitor

T. Oliphant J. M. Rew Dudley

R. F. Vaughanll.b.,

Mattingly, Steavenson,

solicitorsolicitor

G.Thompson A.F. Linennen

F.C. Makeham Mackenzie M. H. Turner, solicitor

H.storage

W. Page,dept.supt. shipping and cold H. K. Hung, do.

Geo. Wm. Sewell (on active servce)

B. and

W. Bradbury, supt. meat packing C.J. A.A. Chue

P. Xavier, cashier

butchery

W. Macfarlane, engineer dept. Miss H. Lillie || Miss Mrs.T.F.O’Sullivan

C. Stonham

P. J. Taylor, engineer Miss B. Xavier | Miss A. Tollan

Danenberg, E., Professor of Music—1, dr M la ES /g fa] Din-ni-sun

The Albany, Albany Road Denison, Ram & Gibbs, Civil Engineers,

* as ± it Architects and Surveyors—6, 7 and 8,

Dastur, R. A., Bill, Bullion and General Beaconsfield

A.E. A.Denison, Arcade

m.inst.c.e.

Broker—38, Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ram, f.rxb.a.

Ad : Dastur . L. Gibbs, a.m.lc.e.

HONGKOXG

St. Paul Fire and Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Tien-ni-sz Kap Po-liLut-sze Providence,

Sperry FlourWashington,

Co. Ins. Co.

Dennys & Bowley, Solicitors,

ancers, Proctors, Notaries Public, and Convey- Red Hand Compositions, Ld., of London

Patent and Trade Mark - Agents— The Johnson Pickett Rope Co., Inc.

6, Des Yoeux Road Central (over Bank (Manila)

ofSynned;

Canton); Codes:Teleph.

A. B. C.859 ;

4th Tel.

and Ad:

5th Dollar Co., The Robert, Steamship-

and Western Union Owners and Lumber Importers—

F.public

B. L. Bowley, solicitor and notary Teleph. General P. 0. Building; P.O. Box 75;.

C.public

Bulmer Johnson, solicitor and notary Ray E.792Gunn, ; Tel.manager

Ad : Dollar

E. E. Brown, lumber

H. L. Dennys, A. F. Joanilho, accountant

London Agents -jr.,

Chusolicitor

rch, Adams, Prior Agencies

& Balmer, Bedford Row Dollar Steamship Line (San Francisco)

Diocesan Home and Orphanage-(See Carnation Milk Products Co.

under Educational) Canadian

Pacific SteamshipRobert Dollar

Co. Co.

± ® H KUing-se

Diss

CentralBros., Tailors—1, Des Yoeux Road Dominican Spanish —Procuration for Missions,

(See under Churches and-

Arthur C. Diss Missions)

George A. Diss (absent)

^ ^ Teen-dieting Gar-tuh

Dodwell & Co., Limited, Merchants— Donnelly 2,Teleph.

& Whyte, Wine Merchants—

Queen’s636;Buildings, Ice House Street;A,

Queen's Buildings, Praya Central, and Tel. Ad:

at Canton, Shanghai, Hankow, Foochow, B. C. 5th Edition

Yokohama, Kobe, Vancouver, Victoria andDonnelly;Codes:

Western Union

(B.C.), Tacoma, Seattle (Wash.), Portland D. E. Donnelly

(Oregon), San Francisco (California), L. M. Whyte

New York, Colombo, Antwerp and L’don.

Stanley H.Dodwell (director) L.G. C.A. Lok

Harriman

Geo. M. Dodwell (director) Dossabhoy & Co., S.—c/o F. P. Talati, 18, .

J.G. H.Morton Smith, sub-manager

C. Goodban Ice House Street

J. Johnstone C. H. Blake

T.E. C.Grant

NixonSmith M. H. J.F. Silva

Barradas 3 a *5» ± «,t. n

W. F. Stone W. Guimarjes Tak-Ici-lee-si Lun-shiin Kung-sze

F. Syme-Thomson C. I. da Roza Douglas Steamship

R.G. M.

R. Edwards

Smith J.D. Rossio

E. de Souza Douglas Lapraik Company,

& Co., genl.Limited

managers

C. Gerken | Miss Carvalho Consulting Committee—D. G. M.

J. Urqhart | Miss Judah Bernard, J. W. C. Bonnar, W. E.

Agencies Clarke

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory)

Kailan Mining Administration

Mogul Line of Steamers Dragon MotorCar Co.—Head Office and

Warrack Line of Steamers Garage:43224b,; ServiceDes Voeux

Dodwell

BarberLine LineofofSteamers

Line Strs. (for New York) Teleph. StationRoad

and Central;.

Garage:

Natal of Steamers 157 and 158, Praya East; Branch Garage:

Burrell Line of Steamers 26, Nathan Road Kowloon; Teleph. k226;

Nanyo YusenKabushiki Kaisha (South Tel.C. Ad: Hudessex

La.uritsen, proprietor

Sea S.S. Co.)

Ocean Transport Co., Ld. A. A. Wilson, se.-ret iry

1 iloyd Triestino of Trieste

Standard

Thames andLifeMersey Assurance

MarineCo.Insce. Co. Dunbar, William, Flour Merchant—

Imperial Insurance Co, Ld. Alexandra

Box 282; Tel.Building; Teleph. 1168; P. O,

Ad : Dunbar

Phcenix Assurance Co., Ld. Lambert Dunbar

-972 HONGKONG

{'Eastern Asbestos Co., The—4, French

Queen’s Buildings; Teleph. 501; Tel. Ad: SisterSchool.

in charge—Sr. Alfred, Sr. St.

Corrugated Louis and Sr. Aimee

Bradley & Co., Ltd., managers

J. Finlay Miller, superintendent Chinese School

Sr. St. Paul and 1 assistant

S.B. Musso

L. Carvalho, bookkeeper Orphanage for Poor Chinese

Sister in charge—Rev. Sr. Onesime

R.

AgenciesA. Remedies Assistants—Sr. Marie, Sr. Suzanne

Beldam Packing & Rubber Co., London and

NeedleworkSr. St. Jude

Hoyt’s Metal Co. of Great Britain, Ld., Sr. Marie, Department

Sr. Suzanne

Wakefield Home forintheCharge—Sr.

Blind and Nursery

J.Parker

Dampney

& Lester c Co., Ld. Sister Helene and 2

assistants

Gandy Belt Manufacturing Co., Ld. “ Le Calvaire, ’ Wong-Nei-Chong

Sister in Charge—Rev. Sr. Agnes

Eastern andunder

Australian Steamship Co., Assistant—Sr. Georges

Ltd.—'See, Mackinnon, Mackenzie Home Womenfor Incurables and Aged

& Co. Sister

Eastern Cycle Co., The, Bicycle Dealers— Nurseryin for

charge — Sr. Aloysia

Babies—Sr. Cecilia

4, Arsenal Street; Tel. Ad: Arab Sick Nursery for Babies—Sr. Alice

St. Paul’s Refuge

Sister-in-Charge—Sr.

assistants Eulalie and 2

{Eastern Dyeing & Dry Cleaning Co. St. Paul’s HospitalBay(General Hospital)

(Paul Ayock, Proprietor)

Causeway Bay; Receiving Depot: 3-5 — Factory: - -Causeway

Redder St. (Hongkong Hotel Building) Superioress—Rev.

General Staff—Sr.Sr. Eusebe,

Paul Sr.

.EDUCATIONAL Ambroise,

Sr. Odile, Sr. Sr.

Pauline, Sr. Lucie,

Edwige, Sr.

Fairlea School, C. M. S.—Prospect Marguerite

Place, Bonham Road Trained Nurses—Miss Abuyin, Miss

Miss C. Cree, principal Araneta, Miss Gonzalez, Miss

IH HI ’"I' Ha-wan Ying-tong Yusay

Operating Theatre

Asile de la SainiREnfance (St. Paul’s Sister Pauline and trained nurse

Institution)—Causeway

Superioress—Rev. Mother BayFelicie Charge Maternity Gonzalez

Nurse—Miss

Anglo-French School Sister AnnaforandSick

Nursery one Babies

assistant

Head Mistress—Rev.

Teaching Staff Sr. Beatrice

Higher Classes—Sr. Beatrice Medical

MedicalAttendants

AllColony Practitioners of the

RemoveClasses

Lower Classes—Sr.

-Sr. St.St.Jean

Louisand 1

assistant Diocesan Girls’ School and Orphan-

Infants’ Class — Sr. Blandine

English Preparatory Class for age—King’s Park, Kowloon

Chinese Students—Sr. St. Leon Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Victoria,

Special

Music—Sr. Subjects

Beatrice, Sr. Vincent, A. chairman

H. Compton, of committee

hon. treas.

Sr. St. Louis Miss

Miss E.

C. D.

A. Skipton,

Ferguson b.a., supt.

Drawing and Painting—Sr Miss Roberts

Beatrice, Sr. St. Louis

French (Private lessons)—Sr. Miss Jeffries

Alfred, Sr. St. Louis, Sr. Aimee Miss

Mrs. Allen

Poon Wye

Needlework—Sr.

Angela Cecile and Sr. Mrs. Jenkinson, matron

Shorthand and Typewriting—Sr.

"Boarding Beatrice

School itllr 3s Pat-sni Shu-shat

Sister in charge—Sr. Alfred Diocesan School and Orphanage—

Assistants—Sr. St. Louis, Sr. Bonham'Road; Telephs. W. 747T. and 2780

Sebastienne and Sr. St. Jean I Head-Master—Rev.stone, m.a. (Oxon)

Feather-

HONGKONG 973

Actg. Headmaster—Rev. A. J. S. St. Ar/nes College

Stearn, m.a.

Second

(LondonMaster—H.

University)Sykes, inter, b. sc. Boarding School M. Theresa

Directress—Mother

Resident Masters—G. A. M. Hayes, Assistants—Mothers Eva, Louise, Ida

G. Rainer,Masters—J.

Rev. G. L- Clarke, and Julia

Assistant Moody,m.a.R a., Orphanage for European and Eurasian

Directress—Mother Regina

H. Todd

Assistant Mistresses-Mrs. R. E. Assistants—Mothers Caroline, Lib-

Winfield, Mr§ Thompson, Miss Orphanage rada, Olimpia, Caroline

Fiddes, Mi«s F. M. Rosser for Chinese

Directress—Mother Maria

Matron—Miss M. E. Goggin Assistants—Mothers Anna, Romana

Anglo-Chinese Masters—Hu Kun Che, Antoinette, Maria, Rosa and

Lu Wai Leung, Wong Yik Cho, Y. Filomena

D. Poon Teachers—Ma

Chinese . Sing Kiu, Destitute and Aged

Lo Lok Tin, Chiu Cheung Sister-in-Charge—Srs. Theresa, Tam

Shorthand Instructor— WilkinPo and Paolo

Portress—Mother Loura

Drill Instructor—A. Waller

Swimming Instructor—E. Street Private Hospital for Ladies and Children

Nurse—Mother Amabile, and 2 nui’ses

Convent Branches (Home for the Poor)

M L'o-Mci Ku-neung —18, St. Francis’ Street, Wanchai

Italian Convent—28, Caine Road Sister-in-Charge—Mother

Assistants Galli

— Mothers Clementina,

Superioress—Rev. Mother Theresa Fernandez and Mari

Vice - Superioress — Mother Theresa Hospital

Martinoia Maddalena

— Mothers Clementina,

and Isabel Staff

Directress of the Chinese Depart.— English School—Teaching

Mother Mary Headmistress—Mother Theresa, F.

Upper and Remove Classes—Mother

English School Theresa and assistant

. Teaching

Headmistress—Mother M. Theresa Classes 6 and 7—Mother Virginia and

assistant

Staff Class 8—Mother Anna

Classes 1, 2, 3, 4, r—Mothers M. Kindergarten

Theresa, Emily, Frances, M.

Louise, Erminia, Beatrice assistant ——Mother

Needlework

Justine and

Mother Theresa,

Classes 6, 7, 8 —Mothers Louise, Virginia, Anna and aSst.

Marianne,

Special ClassClelia *

for Chinese—Mother Special Subjects

Mary and assistants Music—Mother

Italian—Mothers Phillis

Theresa and Virginia

Kindergarten—Mothers Ida, Caro- Ty pewritins:—Mother Theresa

line, Julia and assistants Chinese School

.Special Subjects

Music(Piano and Singing)—Mothers St.Teaching Staff—Sr. Rosa & assistants

Mary’s School — Chatham Road,

Do.Guglielm ina, Phil lis andBeaPhillis

(Mandoline)—Mothers t ri ce Kowloon

Sister-in-Charge—Mother Theresa Fr.

and Gina

Drawing A- Painting—Mother Teaching Staff

Italian and French—MothersGinaM. Headmistress—Mother Candida

Upper & Remove Classes 4 and 5—

Theresa and Clelia Mother6 Candida and assistant

Portuguese—Mother

Chinese—Miss Jessie Rosalie

Yip Classes and 8—Mother Cipriana

English Lessons to Chinese Ladies and assistant

—Mothers Anita and Frances Class 8—Miss Rosa

Typewriting and Stenography — Kindergarten—Mothers Josephine

Mother Clelia and Octizia

-Commission Orders—Mothers Anita and Needlework—Mothers

Letizia Cipriana and

Carolina Special Subjects

.Chinese School Music, Drawing, Painting and

Headmistress—Sr.

Teaching Jane Jane, Mary

Staff—Srs. Italian—MotherCiprian

Candidii

and assistant Spanish—Mother

Portuguese—Miss Nunes

974 HONGKONG

» Typewriting—Mothers

Cipriana Theresa and Queen’s College—(See under Govt.)

English (School

Headmistress—Mother

Teaching Staff Theresa F. Sing-yeuk-sut Ying-mun Shu-yun

Classes 2, 3,4 and 5 —Mother Theresa St. Joseph’s English College—Kennedy'

and assistant Road ; Tel. Ad: Brothers

Classes 6, 7 and 8—Mothers Virginia

and Anna

Kindergarten—Mothers Justine and St.£t;Paul’s

If $1 H? Shiny.po-lo Shii-yun

assistant College—Lower Albert RoadR

Special Subjects Warden—Rt. Rev. Bishop of Victoria-

Music—Mother Phyllis Principal—Rev. A. D. Stewart, m.a.

Italian—Mother Theresa

Typewriting—Mother Virginia

St. Mary’s School—Chatham ltd,, Kowloon S « K ffi ± S

Sister-in-chargc—Mother Theresa Fr. Sing-sz-tai-fan-hok-tong

Headmistress —Mother Candida St. Stephen’s College—Bonham Road

Teaching Staff and Western Street; Teleph. Office 314,.

Classes 2, 3, 4 and 5—Mother Candida Warden 2523

and assistant

Classes 6, 7 and 8—Mother Cipriana Warden—Rev.W.H. Hewitt, m.a.,b.d.

and asst. Senior

Britton, Resident

m.a. Master—F. A..

Kindergarten—Mothers Josephine Chaplain—Rev.E.W.L.Martin, m.a..

and Letizia

Special Subjects

Music, Drawing,

—Mother Painting and Italian St. Stephen’s Girls’ College and Pre-

Spanish andCandida

Typewriting—Mother paratory School—4, 6, Babingtoi*

Path, Bonham RoadGriffin

Cipriana Principal—Miss ,

Foundling Homes — West Point, 44,

High Street

Sister in Charge—Mother Agata University of Hongkong—Pokfulam

Assistants—M. Kosario and Maria Road; Telephs: 1956,1957 and 1374, St,

Namtau John’s Hall 1^25, L.Reginald

Chancellor—Sir M. S. Hostel 762

Edward

Sister in Charge— Mother Fiorentina S ubbs, k.c.m.g.

Assistants—

Swa-Bue Mother Enrica Vice-Chancellor—Vacant

Sister in Charge—Mother Pro-Vice-Chancellor—G. P. Jordan,

Assts.—Mothers Ester and Erminia

Elisa M.B., C.M., m.r.c.s.

Registrar—N. Teesdale Mackintosh,

Chinese

Caine Schools

Road—Srs. Speranza, Maria and M.A.

Miss Jessie Yip Deans—

Medical Faculty—H. G. Earle, m.a.,

Yaumati—Sr. Martha

Sau-ki-wan—Sr. Luciaand assistant m b., professor of physiology and

Aberdeen—Sr. Lucia and assistant biology Faculty—A. G. Warren,

Engineering

Hunghom—Sr. Francisca Btrical

sc., a.m.i.e.e., professor

New Territories—Srs. Filomena and engineering (acting)of elec-

SanLucia

On—Srs. Maria and Agata Arts

professor of EnglishWright, m.a.,

Faculty—J. D.

Kwai-Shin, South — Srs. Agatha and Professors—

Josephine

Kwai-Shin, North — Srs. Maria and Anatomy and Ho Tung Professor

Maria —Srs. Marietta, Maria, Maria ofM.B.,Clinical Surgery—K. H. Digby,

B.S., F.R.C.S.

Hoiphung Physics—Vacant

and Helena

Tamtong—Srs. Barbara and Agata Tropical Medicine—G, P. Jordan,

M.B.,and

Civil C.M.,Mechanical

M.R.C.S. Engineering

Kowloon British School-Chater

Avenue—(See under Government) a.m.i.e.e. (absent) Smith, m.sc.,

—C. A. Middleton

Oxford Local Examinations Electrical Engineering—A. G. War-

Local Secretary — C. Gerken, St. ren B.SC., a.m.i.e.e.,

Mathematics—W. f.r.s.l.

Brown, m.a. b.sc.

Paul’s College

HONGKONG 975

Internationa] Law and Jurispru-

dence—K. Brayshay,

Education—G. W. Ferguson,b.a. m.a. Mau-lee-lun-shun-kung-sze

Asst. Eng Hok Fong S. S. Co., Shipping Agents

—F. A. Redmond, b.sc.Engineering —37,

Professor of Civil Des

637; Tel. Ad: Vceux Road Central; Teleph.

Enghokfong

Lecturers—

Chemistry—A. C. Franklin, F.I.C., Exile Garage, Automobile Dealers, Hirers

and H. A. Taylor and Repairers—33-35, Des Voeux Road ;

PathologyHealth,

public & Bacteriology

Medical —Vacant

Jurispru- Teleph. K36 ; Tel. Ad : Exile

dence—F.

b.s., D.r.H. Lindsay Woods, m.b., Fairall & Drapers—7

Co., Dressmakers, MillinerStreet

sand

Pharmacology Therapeutics — Os- General Miss Fairall

and 9, Pedder

wald Marriott, M.D. Miss Reay

Midwifery and Gynaecology — C. Miss Pile

Forsytfi, M'.d.T.1f.r.c.s.

Medicine—F. Keyt, (Ed.) (absent)

m.d , d.ph. Miss Giftord

•Clinical—C. W. McKenny, m.d., and Mrs Sales, Miss Ribeiro

G. E. Aubrey, m.d

Surgery—W. V. M. Koch, m.d. , ip 'H FoTc-kun-na

Ophthalmology—G.

Mechanical Engineering M. Harston,M.D.

— G. E. Falconer & Co., Ltd., Geo., Watch and

Marley, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.k.e. Chronometer Makers, Jewellers, Ac.—

Accountingand Commercial Practice Hotel Mansions

—E. A. M.Williams, a.s.a.a.,

Political

Chinese—Au Tai Tin and Lai Chai FarCo., East Oxygend’Oxygene

Ltd. (Socjete and Acetylene

et d’Ac&ty-

Hi lene d’Extreme Orient, S.O.A.E.O.)—

Tutor in English—A. Fenton, B a. Post Office Building, 3rd. floor, Room 18;

Tutor in Obstetrics—G. H. Thomas, Teleph. 2344

M B., B.s.

Demonstrators—I. Day, a.m.i.e.e., Workshops H. Cayrou,—agent

Wong Tai Cho, b.sc., Iu Tak 122-123, Praya East;

Chung, b.sc. Teleph. 1033

Foreman and Instructor—J. W. Factory—Kennedy F. Dubois, foreman

Town ; Teleph 2503

Faulkner

Victoria British School—(See under Field A Co., # ftiC # Ala-sor Fi-lo Hong

Government) Marshall (of Chicago, 111.)—

2,Drumar

Pedder Street; P.O. Box 264; Tel. Ad:

M * 35 £ $ ti & Chas. Reich, representative

Victoria Home and Orphanage - Kow- Fire Insurance Association of H’kong.

loon City; Teleph. K40 —Office:

Miss Storr | Miss Hollis F. C. Chartered Bank Building

Hall, chairman

G. S. Archbutt, vice chairman

G.A. W.

H. Elliott

Hughes [I J.Chau

H. W.M.Stackhouse

Webb

^it^35 A.cUE-sih .1.0 wen Hughes | Siu Ki

j Ellias, Mahomed Hajee Essack, Mer- R. P. H. Kewley | Tong Tsz Sau

j. chant—

Ii54; Tel.33, Ad:Wyndham

Khaksar;Street P.O. ; Box

Teleph.

222 Lowe, Bingham

secretaries and Matthews,

if Abd Satar Fadal Mahomed

Fisher Chas.Flouring Mills agent

E. Richardson, Co., Seattle

for Asia

Hi 5V i f'J ^ ^ E-eleese-kungsee

Ellis & Co. E., Stock and General Brokers, Fitzwilliams, Dalma hoy Allan,Coleman

A Glaister, Drs., Medical

Members

—11, Hongkong

Queen’s StockTeleph.

Road Central; Exchange 136; —Alexandra Building (1st Practitioners

floor) and 36,

. Tel. Ad: Manny; P.O. Box 599 Nathan Road, Kowloon; Telephs. 121 and

EJ. W.

E Ellis K150

Kew | H. E. Edwards Dr. S. Seguin Strahan, m.b., ch.b.

976 HONGKONG

mm KHZ* Chung-sai Tai-yeuk-fcmg Galluzzi, A., Professor of Music—City

Fletcher & Co., Ltd. (The Pharmacy), Hall, or 9, Mountain View, The Peak

Chemists, Druggists, Patent Medicine

Vendors and Commission Agents—22, fll Yuan-wo

Queen’s Road Central : Teleph. 345

Directors—Dr.

director), PakCoxionPick Hau,To Poon

(managing

Piu Gartde, Pries & Co., Ltd., Wine, Spirit

S.K. Bell, manager and Cigar Merchants—6,

Teleph. 135 ; Tel. Ad: Sphinx Queen’s Road;.

B. Graae, chemist Directors—Lau

Flint, Madame M., Dressmaker and Lau Chu Pak and, S. Hon.

Po Wing, Mtv

C. Pank

Milliner—Queen’s Road, Central (managing dir.)

C. Bond, manager and secretary

Wm. J. J. Gast| S. Yamauchi

D. Rumjahn

H , £ ?, Yan-cheong

Ford & Co., Walter, Import and Export

Merchants,

atives, and Manufacturers’

Commission Agents Represent-

— 8, Bill tR ^John SHenry, Ka-tin-na Chong-tze

Queen’s

Ad: Ford Road Central ; Teleph. 1955; Tel. Gardiner, Solicitor, Proctor

Patent and Trade Mark Agent, Ac. — 29rr

Louis P. Vincenot, managing partner% Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 999

W. L. Ford, do.

A. Sarny I F. X. Batalha In-sa-ji Kas-da

G. Lee C. K. Young Gazdar A Co., Merchants and Commission*

J. Shear , W. Waller Agents, also Bill andKowloon;

Bullion Brokers—

41, Haiphong Road, Tel. Ad;

¥ Lee-hang

Floquet & Knoth, Export and Import Radzag

—1,Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Teleph. Kawasjee

D. D. GazdarDinshaw

(Bombaj)Gazdar, sole pro.

2082Meslay.

rue ; Tel. AdHaiphong

: Floknoth.

: 86, Paris : 43,

Boulevard

Paul Bert. Agencies in New York, San H M Kip-hong

Francisco, London, Yokohama. Codes: Gibb, Livingston A Co., Merchants—

A.B.C-5th

R. Floquet Edition, Liebert

W. Lowand Bentley St. George’s Buildings

H. Low H R. Kinnear (London)

J. W.Knoth H. J. W. C. Bonnar

E. Ford K. L.Xavier

Tsang C. A.Gordon

O. Lang, Mackie

signs(Shanghai)

the Arm

D.M. Baptista

Pinna R. Chue G.L. J.M.Davies

Lakin, sighs

| O.perBaptista

pro.

Franklin, A. C., f.i.c., Metallurgist and L. E. Ozorio I A. J. V. Ribeiro

Analyst—1a, Percival St.; Teleph. 2824 R. R. Robarts | F. A. Machado

Agencies

Ben LineAssurance

of SteamersCo., Ld.

French m &

Store, Agents,Chuen-ai

French Navy Northern

Commission CoalContractors,

Merchants Queensland Insce. Co., Ld. -

and General Storekeepers—13, Queen’s Indemnity Mutual Mar. Assnce. Co., LcL

Road,

FrenstorCentral; Teleph. 794; Tel. Ad: United

Hongkong States “Lloyds”

Electric Company, Ld.

Fumigating & Disinfecting Bureau, Ltd. British North Borneo Government in

Alleanza Societa de Assecurazione

—2, Pedder Street Genova

Furukawa p] & M Co., ■£[ Ku-ho Kung-sz

Copper andA Electric Ltd.,Wire,

Importers

etc.—Yorkof Ying-kwok-tung-yung-din-he kung-sze

Building, Chater Road; Teleph. 810; General Electric Co. of China, Ltd.?

Tel.Z. Ad : Furukawa

Nishida, manager The, Elect

and ricalEngineers, Manufacturers

Contractors

S*Z. Watanabe Teleph. 518; Tel— Queen’sAd: Buildings;

Sparkless.

K. Nakahara

Watanabe K. Sugase Head

Hongkong, Oflice :

Hankow Shanghai. Branches

S. Matsub ira T. Shima T. K. Chak P. H. Nye, managing dir. (Shanghai.)/

C. Y. Ho D. Sugihara A. B. Raworth, branch manager

HONGKONG 977

Agencies Underwriters’ Union

Royal Exchange Assurance of Amsterdam

TheWitton,

General Electric Co.,

Manchester arid Ld., London,

Birmingham Western Assurance Co.

Fraser and Chalmers Cofftit^ des Assureurs, Paris

Osram-Robertson Lamp Works Maritime

Northern Insurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,

Co.Ld.ofLd.Moscow

Pirelli-General Cable Works, South- United Insurance

ampton Switzerland Marine Insurance

Chamberlain and Hookham

Express Lift Co. State Steamship Services Co.,(West

Ld.

Salford Electrical Instruments, Ld. Australia)

Peel-Conner Telephone Works, Ld.

Birmingham Carbon Works m&wm Wan-lcan-liung-sze

TheBirmingham

Steel Conduit Co., Ld., ’Witton,

Witton-Kramer Electric Tool and Globe Fuhnishing and Ex poet Co., Ltd.

Exporters of China Produce, Rattan and

Hoist Co. Sea-Grass Furniture—Alexandra Bldg.;

jflj Jjk Chee Lee P.0.Box393; Tel. Ad: Glofeco; Codes:A.

B.C. 5th Edition, Lieber’s 5-Letter Code,.

Gerin, Drevard & Co., Importers and Western Ip Pun,Union and Bentley’s

manager

Exporters, Consulting and General

Engineers—Hotel

Head Mansions,

OfficeHaiphong,

at Canton. Hongkong.

Branches:

Shanghai, ± m & m % tr m

Manila. Teleph. 114; Tel.Yunnanfu

Ad: Gerinand Ko-tah-kap Tuck-ki-le-se

H. G. Gerin (Hongkong) Goddabd & Douglas,

M. I )revard

E. Hausmann, (Canton)

manager Local Insurance Offices,Surveyors

Norwegianto

Jos. D. Birrell, engineer Veritas— Prince’s Building

H. Krebs | A. Bouedron

W. Naef I H. S. Remedios Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong—(See-

A. Loire | M. E. da Silva Recreation Clubs)

jflj Yat-lee Gonzalez, Francisco, Professor of Music

Gibbs & Co., J., Importers, Exporters —Caine Road

and General Agents—Alexandra Bldg.;

P.O. Box 103; Tel. Ad: Yip; Codes: Gotla & Co., P. D., Merchants and Com-

A. B. C.and5thBentley’s

Union Ed., Lieber’s, Western mission Agents—-22, Peel Street; Tel

Ip Pun, manager Ad: Gotla

Agencies J. P. Gotla, partner (Bombay)

The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld. H.B. P.C. Tavaria,

Gotla, partner

do.

Palmer Tyre, Ld. P. C. Mahuvawala, partner

ifs ^ Tai-ping D.

J. P. MaDuvawala do.

S. Siganporia,

Oilman & Co., Ltd., Merchants—8a, Des J. D. Langdana

Veeux Road; Teleph. 290

Duncan

(London) Paterson, governing director Gordon & Co.—St. George’s Building

G. Miskin, director A.M.I.E.S.

G. Gordon, m.inst.n.a., m.i.mech.e.,

G. Blaker,

G. H. Symes do. F. J. S. de Loureiro

Miss Fircher | Miss Mow Fung

Agencies GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Lloyd’s Provincial Bank of England

National H li& Ha u Shb Shit

London

Bank of and NewWestminster

Zealand Bank Audit Office—New Post Office Build-

Ulster Bank, Ld. ingAuditor—H.

(2nd floor) R. Phelips

Western

LiverpoolNational Bank ofAssociation

Underwriters’ New York 1st. Asst. Auditor—R. F. Brayn

Salvage Association, London 2nd. Asst. Auditor—T. Dallin

isenior Clerk —P Heathcote

32

1)78 HONGKONG

3? Kowloon British School (for Girls

Yuen-lam-kam-tnk-shu and Infants of European British

Parentage)

Botanical

—Albany Roadand Forestry Department Head Master—G. F. Nightingale

Superintendent—W. J.Tutcher, f.l.s. Asst. Mistresses—Mr>.

Thomson. Clark, Mrs.

Mrs. K. M. Nightingale,

Assistant Supt. — H. Green Mrs. A. Hoy and Miss L. Neave

Peak School

£ M f# # & IK & * Head

Asst. Mistress—Mro.

Mistresses—Mrs.M P.E.G.Main Stark,

Tai Ying Yarn ing Ileung Kong Mrs. W. Hailing, Mrs. M. B. Mac-

Po Clung >Sze Shii kintosh and Mrs. M. James

Colonial

Colonial Secretariat—Albert

Secretary—Claud Road Severn, Passed student teacher - Miss Jack

C.M.G. Queen’s College—Aberdeen Street

Assistant Colonial Secretary

Clerk of Councils—A. G.M Fletcher, and Head Master—B. Tanner, f.r.hist.s.

Asst.Master—A. H. Crook, m a.

Chief Clerk—J. A. E. Bullock, m.b.e. Do.

Do. —G. —F. J.P. dede Home,

Martin,b.sc.

b.a.

First Clerk—W. G. Fitz Gibbon

Clerks—F. X. H. do Rozario, M. B. Do. —J. Ralston, m.a.

Suffiad, Thomas Lay Do.

Do. -—EJ. J.C.Edwards Fletcher

Cadets—G. R. Sayer, A. D. Ball, W. Do. —W. Kay. m.a. m.a.

Schofield,

C.T. W.

North, E.

P. W.

Burn,Hamilton,

W. J. R. A.

Carrie, Do. — W. L fiandyside,

Ainsworth Do. —W. V. Doherty

Asst.Do.Mistress—Mrs.

-G. E. S.Stubbing^

Upsdell

§ f) W fc Kau-yuk-sze-sshii Do. —Mrs. J .H. Cormack

Education Do. -Mrs. Arnold

Building Dept.—New Post Office Do.

Shorthand

—Miss H. F. Skinner

Teacher - O. T. Break-

Director of Education—E. A.

Jnspt. of English Schools—E. Ralphs Irving spear

Inspector Senior Vernacular Master, Sung

Y. P. Lawof Vernacular Schools— Hok-pang

and and Chinese

8 Vernacular MastersMasters

Sub-inspector

—Lau Shuk Chong of Vernacular Schools Saiyingpun English School

Sub-inspector of Vernacular Schools Head Master —— A.A. T»Morris

Asst. Master Hamilton

for New Territories—Pun Mak- Mistress— Mrs. L. Morris and 9

heung Chinese Masters

Government Schools Technical Institute

Belilios Public School Director—E. Ralphs

Head Mistress—Miss C. E. Clarke, Clerk—Tsu Chim Fong

actg.

Asst. Mistresses—Mrs. M. Garrod, Technical Institute (Evening

Mrs. E. 4Ritchie, Classes) Queen’s College, Aberdeen

(actg.), PassedMissstudent

L. Heang

mis- Street

StaJF of Lecturers

* tresses, 5 student mistresses, 14 Engineering Section

vernacular mistresses Building Construction and'Architec-

Ellis Kadoorie School tural Design—A.Ralston, G. W.m.a.Tickle

Head Master—R. E. O. Bird, m.a. Mathematics—J.

Asst. Master—C. Mycock Science Section

English School for Indians Chemistry—Practical & Theoretical,

Head Master—R.J. Birbeck,M.A.,and and Metallurgy—J. P. Jones,

Indian Masters B.SC., m.i.min.e.

Physics—A. H. Crook, m.a. m.d.

Praya East English School Sanitation—Dr. J. C. Smalley,

Tai Po do. Commerce Section

Un Long do. English, I—G. F.

English, II-C. Mycock Nightingale

Cheung Chau do. English III—L. Forster, b.a.

Under Chinese Masters

HONGKONG 979*

French I and II—Madame Moussion Gunpowder Depot—Green Island

•Shorthand, Elem., inter, and Superintendent—Captain

H. Taylour, r.n. Basil R,

Speed—D. YoungO. Holt

Book-keeping—H. Officer-in-charge—F. M. Franco

Cookery—Miss L. Heang Government,Stfeam Tender Stanley

Teachers’ Classes& Mrs. A. Morris Master— To Tai

Women—Mr. Lighthouse

Men —A. 0. Brawn, J. C. Fletcher Collector of Light Dues—Captain

Vernacular

Y. P. Lau,—b.a.,Cheung Hok - chau,

Ng Fung-chau,Liu Basil R. H. Taylour, r.n.

Hoi-tung, Pak Chik-po, Au Tai- Lighthouse Keepers,

G. F. Taylor, Green Island—

W. McKay

tin,

WooChan Tsz-po and Miss F. C. Do. Gap Rock—E. A. Johnson, A.

E. Harvey, H. C. Brown

Do. Waglan Island—R. P. Brown,,

Victoria British School (for Boys W. F. Hast, W. McGrann

and Infants of European British

Parentage)

Head Master—L. Forster, b.a.

Asst.

b.a.,Mistresses—Miss

Mrs. G. H. Forster,M. b.a.,

Cooper,

Mrs.

Floyd, Mrs. James Tai-ying IJong-hong Iloi-kwan

Wanchai English School Kam-tuk-shu

Head Master—A. R. Sutherland Imports and Exports Office—Harbour-

(on active service), A. R. Cavalier Office, Connaught Road Central

10teachers

Chinese asst, masters and 4 pupil Supt.—R. O. Hutchison

Acting Supt.—C.

Monopoly Analyst-H. W. Beckwith

A. Taylor

Yaumati English School

Head Master—A. O. Brawn Actg. Supervisor & Accountant—

Asst. Mistress — Mrs. Alexander C. J. Roe

First Clerk—F. Place da Silva

and 12 Chinese asst, masters Chief

WildinPreventive Officer—J. Q!.

Fo Mtik Revenue Officers—S. J. Clarke, L. A.

Hongkong Government Fire Brigade Langley,

P. LaniganT. Sutherland,

(absent), D.W.Knight,.

J. Mac

—Victoria; Teleph, 600 kenzie and G. Watt

Superintendent—E. D. C.

Dep. do. —P. P. J. Wodehouse Wolfe

Asst. do. —C. W. Beckwith, r.n. Marine Surveyor’s Department —

Assistant

Engineer—R. Supt.—J.

HunterKerr Government Building (top floor) •

Station Officer and Asst. Eng,—A. Room Nos. 10 and 11 (Post Office) '

Lane, a.m.i.m.e.

Overseer, W. W.—J. H. Barrington Govt. Marine Surveyor of Ships and

Do. -G. W. Kynoch Examiner

Macdonald of Engineers—James-

Inspr.

GurnerDangerous Goods—Insp. M. Assistant Examiner of Engineers—

William Russell

Second Assistant—Wm. O. Lambert

El ft )tS Shun-ching-sze

Harbour Department—-Connaught Rd.

Harbour Master,andMarine

Emigration Magistrate,

Customs H ± EB Tin-to-tang

Officer, Land Office—New

and Registrar of Shipping— Law Courts

Captain Basil R. H. Taylour, r.n. Land Officer—Philip Jacks

Asst.LandOfficer—H. K. Holmes

Asst.HarbourMaster—Comdr. C, W. Official Receiver—H. A. Nisbet (abs.>

Beck^vith, r.n. District

First Clerk—Sirdar Khan

Boarding Officers—A. W. Daily, C. Tai Po)—A. E. Wood District

Officer (Northern

J. Thomson Assistant DistrictA. C.Officer

District)—R. North(Southern

Inspectors of Junks and Cargo Boats Land Bailiffs—A. C. Burford and

—M. Mclver,

A. Delgado R. L. Rocha, G. J. Chambers

32*

-930 HONGKONG

M ^’J M Tsoi-pun-to-shu Matron—Miss M. M. Tunley

Magistrates’ Court—Arbuthnot Road Sister—Miss C. M. Hodson

First Magistrate and Coroner— Do. Nurses

Staff —Miss —Miss

E. Bulfin

D. G. Mallet and

E. D. C. Wolfe Miss N. A. Graham

Second Magistrate—J.

First Clerk R. Wood A.

and Magistrate—G.

Woodcock Tung-wah I-'jun

Tung

BoardWah Hospital(1919), Chairman

of Directors

Medical Board

Principal Civil Medical Officer —Ho Kwong

(president), Senior Army

Navai Medical

Medical Resident Surgeon—G. H. Thomas,

Officer, Principal

Officer, Prof. Digby, f.r.c.s., Dr. Junior B.S.Resident Surgeon—Chan

M.D.,

S.andStrahan, Dr. I. H. Sanders ChungMed.

Senior San,Asst.—Vacant

M.B., B.s.

H. J. Gedge (hoh. secretary; Dispenser—J. Poon Why

Medical Department Matron—Fung Luk Kwoo

Principal Civil Medical Officer—J. Steward—Lau Kuey Tong

T. C. Johnson, f.r.c.s., Secretary—Chan Yik Wan

Superintendent of Civiletc.Hospital, Victoria Hospital,—Barker Road

and

McKenny,Lunatic Asylums—C. W.

m.d., etc. Medical OfficerOfficer

— The Principal

Medical Officers—W. B. A. Moore, Civil Medical

l.r.c.p.1., etc. (on active ser- Mercantile Marine Office — Sailors’

vice),

W. J.J. T.Woodman,

Smalley, M.R.C.S.,

M.R.C.S., etc.,

etc. Home, WestBasil PointTa\ lour, r.n.

Supt.—Capt.

w m m Deputy Supt.—Frank

Clerk and Interpr.—S. Soonderam Bay 1 is'

•Civil Hospital Clerk—William Mak

Apothecary—R. E Cable

Accountant

Teng Manand Storekeeper—Sung Police,ini

Matron—Miss M. Sloan Central Ts'Station—Hollywood

un-po Ting

Sisters—M. A. Lee, Road

E. A. Girling, H. F.A. M.Lawrence,

Barlow, Captain-Supt.—Hon. Mr. E. D.C.

Wolfe (actg.)

C. Chettle, M. E. Graham, L. Lace, Dep. Supt.—P. P. J. Wodehouse

l.D.Bagley, E. Hurdley, C. E.

Lund, E. C. Maclaren, M. J. Wyatt, Assistant Supt.—T. H. King, (abs.)c.i.e.

Wilson, J. E. Wotten

Private Nursing Sisters— M. E. Do. lingham (on leave) Bur-

(New Territory)—D.

Graham and A. M. Taylor

Staff Nurses—Omitsu Sakamoto, Probationer & A. S. P.—C.G.

Chief Inspector—J. Kerr Perdue

Kawase, Ini Henmi, I. Yamamoto Chief Detective Inspr.—W. Murison

Probationers

Watson, V. B.—V. Meadows,

Scanlan, Ruby C.TomJ. Inspectors—P. O’Sullivan, J. J.

Watt, A. Gordon,

W. G. Gerrard, H. G.R. McDonald,

Garrod, J.

Wardmaster—J.

J. O. Officer O’Regan (absent),

Kille of Port—G. P. Jordan, Grant, W. Kent, P. Angus, P.

Health

m. b., etc. Boulger, Brazil, E. T.Browne, W. Davitt, P. F.

Cash man, M. Earner

Second

M.D. Officer of Port—F. T. Keyt, Accountant—L. J. C. Taylor

Clerks—J.

Clerk M. Dyer, Interpreter—

Mok Yan Po

Bacteriologist—Surgeon

Parker, r.n., actg. (Temp.) Lt. H. B. FatehandMohamed

Hindustani

Analyst—E.

Asst. Analyst—0.R. Dovey, A.R.C.S.Chem.

F. Lubatti, Europeans—29 sergeants, 35 lance

Doc. (Turin), K. W. Lane sergeants,2 94inspectors,

Indians— constables 3 sergt.-

Temp. Assts.—James Maxwell, E. majors, 23 sergeants, 44 lance-

Baker sergeants, 387 constables

'Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Chinese—35 sergeant interpreters,

Military Nursing

Military Hospital, Bowen Road Service- 27 sergt.

telephone

constables majors,clerks, 2 inspectors,

24 sergeants, 420

HONGKONG

WaterPolice, Chinese—21 cox swains, Victoria Gaol

4penters,

boatswains, 75 seamen, 2 car- Chaplains—Rev.

2orderlies,

22 engineers,

station 2 sergeants,

19 stokers,

6 station Rev. D. Page, V. Rev.H.T. C-Pearce

Moyle,

painters, 2 barrack Chief Warder—A. G. Passmore

sergeants, 1 sailmaker, 4 signal- Principal Warders—J. C. West, J.

men, 17 boatmen McLeod, W. Y. Robertson and A.

Seconded to other departments— Calvert

2 Europ’ns., 42 Indians, 20 Chinese 22 European Warders, 2 Indian

SeniorWarders, 14lndian Warders

36 Indian Asst. Warders,26 Indian

nam Shu-sun Knn Guards

ffosTPostmaster-Gen.—S.

Office, General B. C. Ross Female Prison

Assistant do.—N. L. Smith (actg.) Matron—Mary Bredenberg

Wardresses—Miss Helena, Mrs. Roza

Accountant—A. Pereira, Miss Y. Wan

Acct. Clerks—A.J. F.ReedCastilho, Mv

J. D. Alves jg- T Kvng Mu Shii

Correspondence

Mehal Clerk—G. M. D.

General Office PublicWorks Department—Albert Rd.

Supt. of Mails—T. Hynes Director of Public Works —Hon. Mr.

Postal Inspector—R. C. Watt W. Chatham, c.M.G.

Supervisor—C. J. Poole 1st Asst. do. —T. L. Perkins

Storekeeper—J. S. Remedies 2nd do. do. —A. H. Hollingsworth

Clerks—T.M. Perpetuo, M. A. de N. Execut.

Do. —A.Engr.—H. T. Jackman

E. Wright

Mendes, J. M. Passes, J. Santos,

E. Ribeiro, P. Morales and Chinese Do. —E. W. Carpenter

Boarding Officers—M . Khan, Lois Do. —H. E Goldsmith

Ayam Asst.Do.Engineer—I.

-J.W. WhiteM. Xavier

Registration and Parcel Branch Do. —J. Duncan

Acting Superintendent—T. Hynes Do. —R. McNeil Henderson

Clerks—P. Roza, J. M. Britto, U. A. Do. —E. Newhouse

Remedies, S. V. Remedies, Bishan Asst.Do.Engineer—P. D. Wilson

—H. C. Lowick

Dass, K. Mohamed and Chinese Do. —H. S. Rouse

Money Order Office Do. —A. G. W. Tickle

Superintendent—H.

Dep. Supdt.—J. J. Osborne Dixon Do. —W. E. Douglas

Clerks—J.C. Barros,J. A.d’Almeida, Do. —A. B. Purves

Hasham Khan, Feroz Ali Do. —L. O.S’vyor.—L.

PrincipalLand Martyn C. P. Rees

Radio Telegraph Office

Counter Clerk—E. J. F. Gomes Land Surveyors—B. W. Grey, E. B.

Telegraphists—A. M. Costa, A. A. Reed, Fred Sutton, H. West,

'Abbas, W. R. Wilkinson, Lai Shan, W. A. J. Cooper, E. B. Lambert, H.

Leung King Kwong, Li Yung H. Pegg,F.B.W.H.Wood,

derson, Hallowes, A. An-

E. Larmour

Shing Land Bailiffs—F. H. Dillon, John

Kowloon Branch Mackay

Clerk-in-Charge—J.

Cheung Wan Branch S. Gill Supt. of Accounts, Correspondence

Clerk in Charge—Cheung Lai Kam and Stores—David Wood

Inspector of Stores—G. H. Haskett

Saiyingpun Branch Ling

Clerk inBranch

Charge—Lam Senior Clerk—P. Julyan

Wanchai Chief

ChengClerk,

Cheuk( Accountant

Hin Office—

Clerk in Charge—Chan Ming Drainage Surveyor—W. T. Edwards

Yaumati Branch Foreman—A. Small

Clerk in Charge— Lam Fong . Clerk of Works—G. E. Thomas

m Kam Fong Electrician—R. J. Stevenson

Prison Department Overseers 1st Class—U. A. Farrell,

J.Ling,

Dickson, J. H. Kynoch,G.F. W.J.

Superintendent—Capt. Supt. of

Police, ex officio Kynoch,W.A. H.W.Edmonds,

J. Simmons, J.

Asst. Supdt. in charge—J.W.Franks H. Barrington, C. Sara, J. E.

MedicalOfficer—C.W.McKenny, m.d Eldridge, P. Keyser, R. G.

HONGKONG

Yergette, 11. J. Everest, T. J. W. Davies, G. Haigh, W. Hill, S-

Richards, D. J. Brown, W. Pryde, Kelly, F. Meade, H. Millington, W.

T. Bolt, C. J. Tacchi Old,Gipson,

W. W. Thomson, R. C. Witchell,

H. E. Strange

Overseers 2nd Class—J. T. Ewing, Storekeeper—W. H. Woolley

J. A. Howe, O. M. Hoyem, C. A. Overseer of Markets —N. A.

Grimes, S. R. Jones, K. K. Staple, Johansson

G. W. May

Custodian Recreation Grou n d—John

Lee Readers—S. F. Santos, J. R.

Meter Wa-man-ching-mo-sze-chu

Castilho

House Serviceand others

Inspectors — D. J. Secretariat for Building

Chinese Affairs—

Santos, J. M. Fernandes New Post Office

Watchman, PeakTytam—J. A. Bowen Secretary for Chinese Affairs—Hon,

Watchman, Resr.—C. Pintos Mr. E. R. Hallifax, o.b.e.

Dredger Master—A. A. Samy Chief Asst.—E. Y.active service)(ora

Carpmael

, Do. —S. B. B. McElderry (actg.>

Second Asst.—A. E. Wood

ThirdDo.Asst.—R.

—T. W. E.Ainsworth (acting)1

Lindsell (abs.)

Fan-yan Chu Chak Kun First Clerk—Leung Ping Fai

Registration of Marriages Inspector—J. A. McKay

Registrar—The Secretary for Chinese Sergeant of Emigration—G. Jacksora

Affairs

Deputies—The chief and second assts.

to Secretary for Chinese Affairs % & Nip Shu

Supreme Court —Statue Square

6 » e ?E £ Chief Justice—His Honour Sir Wm.

Registration of Births Rees Davies, Kt.

Registrar—Adam Gibsonand Deaths Puisne Judge—His Honour Henry

Hessey Johnston Gompertz

Deputy Registrar—C. M. W. Reynolds Attorney-General— J. H. Kemp,.

Chief Clerk—Lam King Shang K.C., C.B.E.

3^ Tin-man-toi Registrar, Official Administrator,

Royal Observatory, Hongkong—Kow- Official Trustee, and Registrar of

loon Companies—Hugh Nisbet (abs.)

Director—T. F. Claxton, f.r.a.s. Deputy

A. D. Melbourne Appraiser—C.

Registrarand

Chief Assistant—C. W. Jeffries Deputy Registrar and Accountant—

First Assistant—B. D. Evans (Vacant)

Crown Solicitor—G. H. Wakeman

^ ^ '/rf Tsing-chiny-kuJc Clerk to the Chief Justice—A. B,

Sanitary Department -New Post Office Suffiadto the Puisne Judge— M.

Clerk

Building Akabar

Head of Sanitary Dept. — D. W. Clerk

Tratman

Acting Head of Sanitary Dept.—A. Paulto Attorney General—Samuel

Gibson, m.r.c.v.s. Chief Interps.—Ng

Asst. Interpreter—N. ChakG. Wing

Nolan and

Secretary—C.

Medical OfficerM.of W.Health-W.

Reynolds W. Tang Tat-hung

Pearse, ThirdGradeClerk— Khawas Khan

Asst. Med.m.b.,

M.R.C.S.,

d.ph. T. Smalley,

Officer—J.

L.R.C.P.

ClerkBailiff—A.

First and Usher—E. L. Stainfield

W. Hill

Colonial Veterinary Surgeon — A. Second Bailiff—T. F. O’Sullivan

Third Grade Asst, do.—F. J. do-

Gibson Inspectors — F. Allen,

Sanitary Rozario

H. Coombs, G. W. Coysh,

Brewer, R. Duncan, W. Fincher, F. L. %B Fu Mb Shii

Fisher, C. E. P.Frith,

H. J. Knight. R, Hudson,

T. Lamble. J. A. Treasury—New Government Buildings-

Lyon, R. G. McEwen, H. Pearson, Treasurer—Hon.

o.b.e. (abs.) Mr. Mcl. Messer,

G. E. Roylance, A. K. Taylor,

W. Ward, R. R.Wood, Mrs. Pearson, C. Actg. Treasurer -R. O. Hutchison,.

M.B.E.

HONGKONG

Cashier—E. A. de Carvalho Macao Works

Assessor of Kates—A. Chapman A, Ireson, superintendent

Stamp Revenue Office H. E. Austin,

Wm. S. Oliver, engineer

do.

Clerk—E. H. d’Aquino, i.s.o. T. Jensen, burner

Do. —A. F. E. Rozario A. A. Alvares, clerk

•Graca & Co., Importers and Exporters of DeepA.Water Baysuperintendent

Keating,

Foreign and Colonial Postage Stamps, F. H. Hoggard, assistant

Pictorial Post Cards; Toys, Seeds, etc.—

IQ, Wyndham Street

F. Graqa pfi M lift Ki-lim-joo

G.MissS. M.Botelho

Gra^a I Miss D. Leao Grimble A’ Co. Geo., Ship, Freight, Coal,

Miss F. Graca | Miss H. Baptista Emigration Passage and General Bro-

kers—1, Prince’s Buildings; Teleph. 342,

Graca Ozorio, F. M., m.b., b.s. & l.m.s.h., Tel.George Ad: Elbmirg

Grimble

Medical Practitioner — Office: Old U. C. Galluzzi | E. Grimble

Supreme Court Buildings; Teleph. 1300

Gr.eco-Egyptian Tobacco Store—Pedder Gubbay, R. A., W? Kup-pi

Bill and Bullion Broker—

Street and Queen’s Road 4, Ice House St.; Office Teleph. 2098;

A. Kotas, partner Residence: “Ulbank”, 2, May Road;

G. Maidonis, do. Teleph. 100; Tel. Ad: Gubbay

Gre aves Cotton & Co’s. Agency, Importers Guedes & Co., General Printers and

ofRoadBombay Cotton Yarn—6, Queen’s

Central; Tel. Ad. Rufus; Code: A. Publishers—31, Wyndham St.; Teleph.437

B. C. 5th Edition A. M. C. da Silva

V. O. Rozario

Gregory ni& Co., & T.mm m & & Export Hajee Esmail, H. M., Storekeeper, General

M., Import BrokerLane and; Commission

P.O, Box 296; Teleph. 1360Rd. Central; Lock

Merchants—33, Queen’s Teleph. 1892 Agent—2, Tin

T. M. Gregory G. H. K. Bootwala

N. Lee Ho-lo

@ « i« If Hall,

and Thomas Phillip, Marine Surveyor

Ching-chow Ying.nai Kung-sze

Green Island Cement Company, Ltd.— the Compass Adjuster to ShipInsurance

Surveyor to Marine CaptainsCos.,in

HeadOffice :St.George’s Building;Works: Mercantile Marine—Hongkong Hotel

Green Island, Macao; Deep Water Bay, (residence)

Agent for

Hongkong; and Hok-iin, Kowloon TheCo.,International Paint Composition

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. managers Ld.

Board of Directors—Hon. Sir Paul

Chater, Mr.c.m.g.,

JohnRev. Fr. L. Robert,

and J. Hancock, A. S.,Building

Bill and(top

Bullion

W.Hon.C. Bonnar Johnstone —1, Prince’s floor);Broker

Tel.

Head Office Staff AdHarry: Jonquil Hancock

R. Henderson, secretary E. L. Sim

M.A.Figueiredo

C. H. Osmund I| M. F. E.F. Silva

Baptista

Hok-un Works Handelmaatschappy “ Transmarina

S. T.V. Arnott,

A. Uldall, chiefworks manager

engineer (‘“ Transmarina” Trading Company),”

Jas. Henderson, engineer General

sterdam. Merchants—Head

Hongkong Office: Hotel

Agency: Am-

H. Doughty, do. Mansions; Teleph. 2553; Tel. Ad: Trans-

R.T. G.Taylor,

Stokes do.

do. mara

J.M.P.C.Christensen, A.A. A.W.vanvander

derHarst

Star, manager

Rasmussen, burner do. J.

J. C. Jensen,

P.H. F.Davis,

C. Prata, clerk

do. P. Abesser jr.

P. Haverkamp,

chemist C.F. van

H. Amstel

ZabelVega |I Miss

C. Conceicao

flackstone

984 HONGKONG

£& fi Hing-sing

Hannibal & Co., W. A., Merchants, | Holland Racine Trading Co.

Commission and Insurance Agents—18, | General Merchants—Powell’s Building,

Ice House

225; Tel. Ad Street; P.O. BoxCodes

: Hannibal; 7; Teleph,

: All 12, Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph.

usual

New and private

York and codes; and at Canton, 1687

London

and 2656 ; Tel. Ad: Hollandia

J. H. van GeunepLuhrs, man. partner

W. A. Hannibal H. J. Venney, signs per pro.

John Robertson A. J.PakBainbrigge

Im Hai, compradore

J.J. P.B. Gutierrez

Gutierrez Agencies

Mrs. G. Stark The Victor

Condor Lamp TyreMan.

Co., Ld., London, S. W.

Co., Venlo

Agencies Wijnand Fockink, Amsterdam

Shipowners’

London Composition Co., Ld., Spiritus Fabriek “ Brantas,” Soerabaia

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Liver- American Kardex Co., Tonawanda,

pool (Fire dept.) GeneralN. Y.Managers

Jotm Hopkins & Co., Glasgow Belgian Pacific Trading Co.

Harston,Marriott,Black, BaleaN, Koch

& Stuart-Taylor, Medical Practi- m H'j # m m Hew-lit-ivah-tsak-sze

tioners—Hotel

Teleph. 2 Mansions, Top 'floor; Hewlitt, A. G., l.r.i.b.a., Architect and

G.M.R.C.S.,

Montagu Harston, m.d. (Lond.), Surveyor—22,

L.R.C.P., D.O. (OxOll) Teleph. 1375

Queen’s Road Central;

O.M.R.C.S.,

Marriott,L.R.C.P.,

m.d. (Lond.), B.s.

M.D. (Brux.) (Lond.), Hickie, Mrs., “Montpellier,” Private

G. D. Black,m.d.m.d. (Toronto) Hotel—Queen’s Gardens

H. Balean, (Lond.),

W. Y. M. Koch, m.d., m.s. (Edin.) F.R.c.s.(Eng.) m mm

E. M.R.C.S.,

Stuart-Taylor,

L.R.C.P. m.d. (Cantab.), b.ch., Hing, C. K., &Yarn

Co., Importors,

Textile Machinery

Specialists, Manu-

facturers’ Representatives,

Hay-si-ting-chong-sze ; Exporters—190-192, Portland Importers

Street&■

(Corner

Hastings & Hastings, Solicitors, Convey- Yaumati; Teleph. K. 127; Tel. Ad:Portland & Argyle Streets),

ancers,

and Trade Proctors,

MarkNotaries

Agents—8,Public,

Des Patent

Vceux Sedrath

Road Central; Teleph.

Slemish; A.B.C. Code 5th Edition 592 ; Tel. Ad :

G. A. Hastings, solctr. and notary pub. Hingkee& Co., &A- e& P.a Leong, if

General

E, Davidson, b.a., do. Merchants, Importers and Exporters—

A.

Wong H. Crew,

Kin-wo, do. 11, Beaconsfield Arcade;

Chan Kam-iu, Chau Tel. Ad : Hingkee ; Codes : Bentley’s- Teleph. 2794;

Shiu-ng, interpreters Lieber’s and A.B.C. 5th

Charles Kent, cashier A.P. L.L. Hingkee,

Hingkee, proprietor

Miss N. Purden, stenographer do.

F. F. Remedies, typist K. C. Cheung, clerk

Haywood,HR G. it Hee.wood-chong-szeVceux

R.,; Solicitor—10,

Road Central Teleph. 906 ; Des Tel. Ad : Hing Ltd.—47WahandPaste Manufacturing

48, Connaught Co., '

Rd. Central;

“ Haywood ” Teleph. 1239

Ha Siu Nai Lun, chief manager & director

Hazel and,ftE.M., f± Civil

# . Engineer,

-tsz-lanArchitect

and Surveyor—33, Queen’s Road Central fi m

Hin li Hogg, Karan,tia & Co., Ltd., General

£ If f'J fF - E-sang \ Merchants *fc Commission Agents,

Heanley, Dr. C. M., m.b., b.s. (Lond.), Road; P. O. BoxImporters—1a,

Exporters & 611; Telephs. Chater

Manager

d.ph., d.t.m.h., m.r.c.s.,

Manufacturer and l.r.c.p., Vaccine— 2353, Compr. Dept.

Bacteriologist 2354, Kowloon

Heanley’s Teleph. Laboratory, Mount Davis, Also Installation K. 491; Tel. Ad: Karanjia.

Hongkong; 2091; Tel. Ad: Vaccine at Shameen, Canton

HONGKONG 985

N. B. Karanjia, managing director til a M g| M

A.H.Y. D.Hogg,Hutchison,

director (England)

manager, signs Hongkong,Shang Kong 0 Lun-shun Kung-sze

per pi’o, CantonLtd.—Hotel

and MacaoMansions;Steam-

K. U. Mistry, secretary, signs p. p. boat Tel. AdCompany,

: Steamboat

J. manager,

H. Williams, c.e.m.a. soc.

engineering and import c.e., Directors—Hon. Mr. E.S. Y.H.D. Dodwell,

Parr, Sir

Robert Ho Tung,

J.M.A.R.Santos

Pastakia W.

John

Sinclair, W. E. Clarke

Agencies

F. Mootee A. J.Arnold,

d’ E^a, secretary

assistant

TheFrancisco

Berger & Carter Co., San J. Figueiredo, W. Edley, wharfingers

The Glidden Co., Cleveland, Ohio A. A. de Mello,agents

Deacon & Co., agent atat Canton

Macao

TheFrancisco

Pacific Tool & Supply Co., San (For Officers Y. Nogueira,

of Strs.wharfinger

see end of(Macao)

Directory)

The National Roofing Co., Tonawanda,

N. Y. Hongkong Central Estate, Ltd., The

The Douglas Christy Co., N. Y. Directors—Sir C. P.Mr.Chater, kt., stone,

c.m.g.

(chairman),Hon. John John

Jjf & Ho-si A. H. Compton, Rev. Fr. L. Robert

General Managers—Hongkong Land

Holland-China Handelscompagnxe Investment Agency Co., Ltd.

(Holland-China

—16, Des Yceux Trading

Road Co.),

Central; Merchants

Teleph.

201 ; Tel. Ad : Holchihand ® m % K°-i°-sa

J. H. Collignon (Rotterdam) Hongkong Cigar Store Co., Ltd., The,

Tobacconists (Wholesale and Retail), and

s

P.F.S. J.Lafleur

R. De Monchy

Stuyfbergen, signs(Rotterdam)

per pro. Tel. Ad: Pukwana; Code: A.B.C.Mansions;

Commission Agents—Hotel 5th Ed.

J. de Ries and Bentley’s

J. Wierinkde Hoog A. A. Guterres, managing director

H. Reijer Miss’L. M. de Souza, clerk

C.F. J.P. Agabeg

Pintos C. G. Markar

A.A. C.O. Gomes

Madar ff] ^ 'j;j£ Mui-hi Kung-sze

C. A.Remedies dos _

S. Shunting Hongkong andPoint;

ChinaWorks:Gas Co.,

Agencies Offices : West WestLtd.—

Point

Java Sea & Fire Insurance Co., Batavia and Kowloon

Fatum Accident Insurance Co., The Offices

Pulo Hague Laut Coal Mines, S. E. Borneo George P. Curry, local secretary

Netherlands Harbour Works Co., A. Abraham, clerk

Amsterdam Shi Kum Kwai, clerk

Philips Lamp Works, Eindhoven, G. M. Xavier, do.

Holland C. Moy Ying, do.

C. T. Gandall, meter inspector

Works Department

* « tt ii «B g J. McCubbin, resident engineer

Lam-yin-tung-lun-sheun-fo-chong J. H. Barr, yard foreman

Holt’s Wharf., Kowloon J. Hunter, fittings superintendent

J. Borthwick, assistant do.

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire D. Muir, do. do,

C. Son), agentswharf manager

B. Riggs, Kowloon Works

L. J. Blackburn, manager

S.H. Grunsell,

P. Allgood,asst,wharfinger

do,

M. A. Hancox, do. as*****®

A.H. W. J. Hoy,

Griffin, engineer

accountant Hongkong and China Mining Co.

E. Herbst A.gical

G. S.engineer

Norton, mining

(Aust.) and metallur-

- Construction Dept. Miss C. N. Hyndman

A. Coghill, overseer Chan Kai Sin

»86 HONGKONG

Ma-la San-mun-chi-lcoon Hong-hong Fo-chuk Po-him Kung-sze

'* Hongkong Daily Press,” Morning Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Limited

Newspaper Jardine, Matheson & Co., Lhd., general)

“Hongkong Weekly Press and China managers Committee — Hon. Mr.

Overland Trade Report” Consulting

The“Chung

“Chinese Commercial San Po,”News” and John Johnstone (chairman), Sir Paul

(Morning) Ngoi Daily Newspaper Chinese Chater, c.m.g., C. S. Gubbay, F.

Directory and Chronicle

Japan, Straits, etc.—10a, Des Yceux for China, A.Maitland, G. W. Barton,

H. Compton and SirT.Robert

E. Pearce,.

Ho

Road Central; Teleph. 12;Office:

Tel. Ad: Press; Tung

P.O. Box 33; London 131,Fleet Hongkong Horticultural Society—

Street, E.C. 4 ; Tel. Ad: Socotrine

Hongkong Paily Press, Ld., proprietors Hon. Secretary’s Office: 1b, Chater Rd,

H. A. Cartwright, managing director President—L.

Hon. GibbsB. L. Dowbiggin

Secretary—H.

B. and

A. Haleeditor Hon. Treasurer—J. A. Plummer

Committee—Miss

J.A. C.L.Roome

Andree Taylor, S. B. C.Wallace,

N. L. Watson, R.Ross, D.Mrs.Harvey,

Baker,

J. W»

Comdr.

P.G. O.C. da

Earde

Roza, secy, and accountant Beckwith, r.n., and W. J. Tutcher

fi]

Hongkong $§ 'll Tin-tang-hung-sze

Electric Company, Limited— @ a * g i« #

Works: North Point and Wing Fung Hong-hong Hah-tim Kung-sze

Street, Wanchai; Office: St. George’s Hongkong Hotel Co., Ltd.—Pedder

Building- Street,RoadQueen’s

Vceux Central; Road

Teleph. and DesJ

32; Tel. Ad

Directors—J.W. C. Bonnar (chairinam), Kremlin

Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g., Hon. Directors—Sir Ellis Kadoorie, J. Scott

Mr. J. Johnstone, and Hon. Mr. Harston, F. Maitland, A. O. Lang

S. H. DodwellLivingston & Co.

Agents—Gibb,

Manager—F. Graham, m.i.e.e. J. and C. S. Gubbay

H. Taggart, manager and sec.

Asst. Manager—H. B. Bridger H. N. Beaurepaire, sub-manager

Power Stations Supt.—G. B. Colson Hongkong Iron Mining Co., Ltd., The

Asst.

worthStation

and A.Supts.—F.

Langston F. Duck- —5,Directors—Sir

Queen’s Road,C.Central

Mains Supt.—Y. Sorby, a.m.i.e.e. (chairman), Hon. P. Chater, kt., John-

Mr. John c.m.g.

Asst.

Installationdo. —H. and W. Petley

Power Engineer— stone, A. H. Compton, C. S. Gubbay

G. H. M. Bannerman T. E. Griffith

Assistant Installation M. S. Northcote, secretary

Engineer—R.

Meter Starling Power

Supt.—S. A.Longfield

and

Shift Engineers—I. S. Smith, J. M 7%

Carr, Hongkong Import andMerchants,

China Produce

J. L. D.H.Stuart

J. Hunt, H. Pomroy and Export Co., General

14a, Des Voeux Road, Central; Teleptu

etc.—

Clerk

Station Foremen—G.Allison

of Works—A. H. Silva and 2173; Tel. Ad : Hicpeco

J. EvansAssistants—A. Fereira, A. C. S.H.E.W.Ismail

Kew, manager

Station A. de Souza

Tipe,

W. GittinsA. P.(improver)

Maher, P. A. Elms, C. P. Woo, assistant

Installation

J. Souza, F.Dept. X. P.Foremen—W.

Ferreira, L. M.J. Hongkong JewishRoad

Benevolent

Gomes The—7, Queen’s Central Society,

Accountant—W. FraserC. Silva, L. President—C. S. Gubbay

Clerks—J. R. Way, Vice-President—A.

Committee — A. David, H. Compton

Sir Ellis

Lopes,

H. Vieira,J. Ozorio,

A. T. A.Castilho,

K. Rahumed,

J. J. Kadoorie, S. Komor

Alves, A. Ali, S. O. Bux, F. E. Hon. Secretary—S. H. Joseph

Delgado, E. M. Rocha Hon. Treasurer—S. S. Levy

HONGKONG

H Cheong-shiny

Hong-kong-kow-loong-che-ip-on-kit Hongkong Mercantile

Hongkong & Kowloon Importers, Exporters andCo.,General

Ltd., Mer-

The,

Ltd.—8, Queen’s Rd. Land

West;&Teleph.

Loan Co.,

253 Ad chants—7,

: KotewallQueen’s Road Central; Tel.

Chau Siu Ki, manager Directors — Hon. Mr. Lau Chu-pak

and Ho Kwong

R. H. Kotewall, manager

JTmg-kong Kow-hon Ma-tau-Jcap Fo-chbng Kung-szt M. Fernandez

C. M. S. Alves W. Law

Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and S. W.

Y. Ho

C. Lee Fung lu-cheung

Godown Co., Ltd.—Offices:

and 2, Centre Street, Hongkong; Teleph. Kowloon, FungYuk-shum C. M. Jones

K7-8-9; Tel. Ad: Godowns A. S. Ellis (Metals Dept.)

Directors— Hon. Mr. John Johnstone SoleColin Mackenzie (Drug Dept.)

Agents for& Robbins, Inc., New York

(chairman),Hon.

c.m.g., C. S. Gubbay, Sir C.P. Chater,KT.,

Hon. Mr. McKesson

S.E. HV. D.Dodwell, A. David, Hon. Mr.

Parr, D K. Moss and J. W. Hongkong Land Reclamation Co., Ltd.—

C. Bonnar 5, Directors—Hon.

Queen’s Road Central

W. S. Brown, seer, and manager Mr. John Johnstone

P. R. Wolff, chief clerk (chairman), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater,

E.E.J. Hooper, accountant

H.H. Crapnell

O’Farrell K. F. June

c.m.g.,

Compton, C.Sir S.Robert

Gubbay,

Ho TungA. H.

F.E. S. Ford G. L. Wheeler M.S. S.Juman

Northcote, secretary

A. R. Abbas

S. R, Ismail J. J. Maxwell m

S. A. Sepher Juman Khan

C.T. F.W. Lee Miss engineer

Robertson, supt. M. Braga Hongkong Optical Co., The (Suc-

cessors to Clark & Co.), Manufacturing

R.W. Packham,

Robinson,cargo

asst. superintendent

do. Opticians—8, D’Aguilar St.

E. H. Neave, wharfinger S. G. H. Aine, manager

A. W. Heron, do. fj| ^ £[J $£ Hr Hong-hong Yan-tsz-koon

L.H. Kay,

Summers, craftdo.supt.

J. Hyde, clerk of works Hongkong Printing Press, Printers

A. and Lithographers (Bello Build-

A. H.Hassan, Ma'hmim, ovei'seerdo. afloat ing) 3, Wyndham Street

P. Miss

A. Xavier

Xavier, clerk

N.

L. C.M. Lorenciano

Xavier |I R.L. SouzaA. G. Xavier

Hongkong Chi-ti-kup Toi-lee Tau-han Kung-sze

Hongkong Land Investment & $ft ki §

and Agency Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Hong-hong-lam Kung-sze

Co., Ltd.—Queen’s Road Central Com-

Directors—Hon. Mr. John Johnstone pany, Limited—Factory : Belcher’s

Shewan, Tomes & Co., genl. managers Bay

(chairman),

c.m.g. Hon. Sir

(vice-chairman), C.

A. P.

H. Chater,

Comp- Consulting Committee—Hon. Mr. R.

ton, C.andS. G.Gubbay, Sir Robert Ho G. Shewan

ton, (chairman),

J. H. Wallace, J. W. G.C.W.Bonnar

Bar-

M.Tung S. North cote,W.secretary

Barton C. H.Klinck, superintendent

Mackintosh

L. S. Greenhill W. Gardner

R.W. Tatam

J. Wilkinson, overseer D. G. Nicoll

Agencies P.

E. M. Xavier

N. Castro

West Point Building Company, Ld. L. Alon50

Kowloon Land and Building Co., Ld.

General Managers Hongkong Savings Bank, at Hongkong

Hongkong Central Estate, Ld. and Shanghai Banking Corporation

HONGKONG

fT IR ^ ± if t

Hong-hong Shang-hai Ngan-hong F.C. A.H. Rickard,

Wilson, agent

acct. (Bombay)

do.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cok- H. E. Moon, actg. agent (Calcutta)

pokation—1, Queen’s Road Central L. N. Murphy, actg. acct. do.

J.A. D.E. Smart, agent

Baker, actg. accountant (Colombo>

do

Court of Directors—J.

(chairman), E. Y. D. A. Plummer

Parr (deputy R.A. C.D. Sharpin,

D. Guinnes,accountant

agent (Rangoon)

chairman), J. W. C. Bonnar, A. H. do.

Compton, Hon. Mr. S. H. Dodwell, J.P. Wade Gardner, agent (New Y’k.)‘

C.HolyS.oak,Gubbay, Hon. Mr. P. H. J.R, Gillingham, accountant do.

Hon. Mr. J, Johnstone,

W. L. Patten den Hongkong Society for the Prevention

A.N. H.J. Stabb,

Barlow,chief manager

manager of Cruelty

President—

to Animals

H.F.C.H.Sandford,

Thomas chief account. Hon. Secretary—M. S. Northcote

D.A. M.Balean,

Ross act- J.F. M. d’Eca

B. Silva Se-mit

ing sub-acct. F. X. V. Ribeiro Hongkong tion Store,SportingThe, Gun Arms

andand

RifleAmmuni-

Makers,.

R. P. Thursficld G. M. Gutierrez Machinists and Dealers in Arms, Am-

W. Ross

A. C. Leith J. G.

medios dos Re- munition, tfcc.—5 and 6, Beaconsfield

G. E. Towns J.A. C.O. Y.Barradas Ribeiro Arcade; Tel. Ad :proprietress

H. A. Branch, Sporting

T.T. G.M. F.Leitch

Fleming J. J. dos Remedios

C.R. G.Bruce

Adams J.C. T.A.Victor Hongkong

Shaukiwan Steel

Road Foundry Co., Ltd.—

Rodrigues

J.P. H. Ramsay

S. Cassidy H. HyndmanF. X. Soares A. G. Gordon, m. inst. managers

Gordon & Co., general n.a., m.i.mech,

R.T. L.W. Moncrieff F. J. Ribeiro E.

Doyle A. F. Remedios A. Button, works manager

A. M. D. Wallace L. G. Cordeiro J.F. F.J. Anderson

S. Loureiro

J.R.A.A.Clark R. D.

A. Baptista

T. J. J.Green Fenwick J.C. M.Reis

Leon J.L. Fisher

J. da Silva

R. H. Chappell A. J. M Rodrigues,

J.R. W. R. McPhail L.jnr.

D. Black C. R. Souza Hongkong

House Street; StockTeleph.

Exchange—10a,

470 Ice

J. B. Walter C. O. Baptista Chairman—F. SmythC. Moxon

Vice-Chairman—G.

G.P. A.Travers , F. A. Loureiro

A. Hillier C. A. de Carvalho Secretary—W. Logan

V.MissA. N.MasonStone A.A. H.J. Ribeiro

Carvalho

(stenographer) J. J. dos Passos ft m K if M ±

A. S» Gomes Gosano Sz-mit^sun-mun-chi-Tcoon

V.L. C.A. Rozario B. B. F.

Remedios F. C. Collaco Marques Hongkong Telegraph, Evening News-

C.E. Xavier A. F. Ribeiro paper—1, Ice House Street

J.F. Souza Alfred Hicks, editor

X. da Luz L.F. L.X.da Silva dos Re- C. A.M.Morley

Wilson, manager

Arthur R. Re- medios D. Arakie

medios

A. F. Assis E. M. Franco

A. A. S. da Rosa Hongkong Trading Co., Commission

J.C. F.F. V.X. Ribeiro

Alves C. medios R. Y. Re- Merchants—24, Des Veeux Road Central;

Teleph. 765;manager

P.O. Box 505

J. A. Jeffrey, atg. L.insp.

C.F.de Carvalho A. ofRoza

branches Lam Pin,

Lau Shui Chuen, signs the firm

ELIA G jontsS}sub-manager

J.W.MacLennan,

managers (LonfL)

do. Tien-che Kung-sze

M. Blackie, accountant do. Hongkong Tramway Co., Ltd.—Offices,

F.T. de Bovis, agent

S. Baker, agent (Lyons) Car Shed and Power Station: Russell

(S. F’cisco.)

W. Inglis, acting accountant do. Street, Bowrington; Teleph. 430; Tel.

Ad: Snakefish

ADVERTISEMENT.

ESTABLISHED 1883.

HONGKONG ROPE MANUFACTURING

COMPAMf, LIMITED.

General Managers: SHE\NAN TOMES & CO.

HEAD OFFICE :

HONGKONG.

Telegraphic Address: “ROPEWORK,” Hongkong.

Cordage Manufactured from Guaranteed Pure Manila Hemp.

No Admixture of Other Fibres.

Unsurpassed in strength and wearing quality.

Special qualities as to strength, colour, softness, and

appearance to order.

Satisfaction as to breaking strain can be granted at the

works where a testing machine of the latest type is open

to inspection of buyers.

All sizes of rope, hawsers, and cables from to 15'

in circumference.

Vi" to loVt" ordinary lengths of 120 fathoms.

11" to 15" lengths from 90 to 120 fathoms.

Oil Drilling Cables of any size up to 3,000 feet in length.

Rope supplied to the British Navy on the China Station and to all the mail

and regular lines of steamers.

y For Further Particulars apply to the above.

** NX*****’

5C, U-

v—1 =r r;

S H ct

5 ZO

goo

Qj DO

General Managers—SHEWAN TOMES & CO., HONG KONG.

ADVERTISEMENT.

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK CO., LTD

Shipbuilders

Electrical Engineers; and Repairers; Salvers; Mechanical,

Boilermakers; Constructional, anr

Masters, Iron etc. and Brass Founders; Forg t

Head Office KOWLOON DOCKS, KOWLOON. Tel. K. 55.

Town Office QUEEN’S BUILDINGS, HONGKONG. „ 20.

DUEattention

COMPANY’S DOCKSand atShipowners

KOWLOON, TAI-KOK-TSUI, and ABERDEEN are in efficient working order and ti

for dockingof and

Captains

repairing Vessels. is respectfully solicited to the advantages which these Establishments off

The Company has SIX GRANITE DOCKS and TWO PATENT SLIPS of the following dimensions:

Depth

Sill over

at

Ordinary

Spring Tides.

No. 1 Dock, Kowloon.. 70 ft. bottom

No. 23 Dock, Kowloon 371 ft.

264

No.

Patent Dock,

Patent Slip No.Kowloon

Slip No. 2,1, Kowloon

Kowloon 240 ft.ft.ft.

220

7 ft. 6 in.

The DOCKS

whichWORKSHOPS.—The are fitted

enable them to be pumped with every appliance in the way of Caissons’ powerful Centrifugal Steam Pumps, et

possess every facility and extensiveoutnecessary

appliance

in three hours.

workshops on the

for the premises

repairs at Kowloon,

of ships and Cosmopolitan,

steam machinery. and Aberdeen

The Do<

Engines

shops are supplied

Screwing Machines, withElectric

a largeCranes,

plant ofetc,,

the latest

etc., types

and of tools

are capablein theof executing

way of Lathes, the Planing,

largest class Milling,

of work

despatch. andTheBandShipwrights’

Vertical, Saws, and Department hasplant

attached to it an electrically ofdriven Saw-Mill with improv

Circul I

type.

Cranes, The

etc.,Blacksmiths’

capable of Shopsalsostern

forging area complete

equally

posts, wellcrank,

and

of Wood-working

furnished and with complete

straight

Machinery

shaftingsupply

of the

the most

oflargest modern

powerful

size. SteamandHammg I

Powerful

alongside whichLifting

vessels Shears

can withdrawing

lie steam purchase

24 feet of atwater,

two ofandtheirtakeEstablishments

in or out standetc.on aThesolidShears

boilers, graniteat Kowld

sea-1

are capable

Thebuilt of liftingis prepared

Company 70 tons. to tender for the construction of new vessels in either steel, iron, or wood, ha\^

already

with greater about 600than

despatch of varying sizes up to 5,000

any establishment in thetonsEast.; alsoEvery

to execute all kindsisofunder

department ship work at lower

the close rates s

supervision

experienced

SHIPYARD European

is foremen.

fully equipped with modern plant, including hydraulic flanging and bending machi^

electrically drivenclass

with BOILERMAKERS’

the heaviest rolls,ofpunching,

work. shearing, angleCompany, bevelling, joggling, and planing machines, capable of deal]

for new boilers to steamships,DEPARTMENT.—The

for the construction of in addition to executing repairs, isincluding

prepared topowe ten

punching and shearing

ACETYLENE machines,AND

WELDING hydraulic

CUTTING etc.which itFORpossesses

riveters,PROCESS SHIP

special facilities,

AND BOILER REPAIRS.—Mod

up-to-date

of light steelplant

workoperated

manufacturedby our own thespecially

byfitted above trained : workmen

process Tanks, Steamunder Ventilators,

Drums, expert European supervision.

Pipes,Cupolas All clai

etc., etc.are capable

FOUNDRY.—The

casting up toupon

100 tons. Foundry

The Company is with a large powerful Crane, and

is prepared to supply the very best Iron and Brass Castings of the

descriptions

GALVANIZING the shortest

PLANT notice.

ofof doing

the most modernclass typeof bywork.electrical deposit has been put up at the Kowl

establishment

STORES.—The which is capable

Company’s thecontain

Godownsoutfits, largest

requisite in shipbuilding, engine-room ship’slarge and welland selected

furnishings stocksof allof descriptions

ship’s stores all materialatand tarifffittiraj

For Further. Particulars apply at the Offices of the Company, Kowloon Docks, Bongko

R. M. DYER, b. sc., m.i.n.a.,

Chief ‘ f Manag

1

ADVERTISEMENT.

I NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA 8

(JAPAN MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.)

FLEET: TONNAGE:

100 Vessels. 500,000 Gross Tons.

Head Office .-—TOKYO, JAPAN.

Telegraphic Address : “ MORIOKA.”

LONDON OFFICE : SEATTLE OFFICE :

4, Lloyds Avenue, Colman Bldg..

London, e. c. Seattle, Wash.,

Tel. Address : U.S.A.

“ YUSENKAI.” Tel. Address:

“NIPPON.”

NEW YORK OFFICE: EQUITABLE BUILDING, Cable Ad.: “ YUSENKAI."

BRANCHES AND AGENCIES AT PRINCIPAL PORTS OF THE WORLD.

PRINCIPAL SERVICES OF MAIL STEAMERS:

EUROPEAN lATiCEi-.—Fortnightly.

For London and Antwerp from Yokohama, via Kobe, Moji, 1 By 11 Steamers of

Shanghai, Hongkong, Singapore, Malacca, Penang, Colombo, l

Suez, and Port Said. 3,000 to 8,000 Tons Gross.

AMERICAN LINE: -Three-weekly.

For Victoria B. C. and Seattle from Hongkong, via Shanghai, lai, j By 4 Steamers of

Nagasaki, Kobe, Yokkaichi, and Yokohama. 10,000 to 11,000 Tons Gross.

AUSTRALIAN LINE -.-Monthly.

For Sydney and Melbourne from Yokohama, vid Kobe, Nagasaki, By 3 Steamers of

Hongkong, Manila, Zamboanga, Thursday Island, Townsville,

and Brisbane. 5,000 to 7,000 Tons Gross.

Besides the above, the Company runs numerous services extending to

8 all the Principal Ports in Japan, as well as Formosa, Korea, China, etc,

£ For passage and freight apply to :—

✓ Nippon Yusen Kaisha, Hongkong Branch,

HONGKONG

Directors—Hon. Mr. John Johnston,

(chairman), Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, Kowloon Establishment

c.M.fc.. Hon. Mr. Lau Chu Pak, J. W. Graham, m.i.n.a., works mgr.

Rev. Father L. Robert, Sir Robert H. manH. Scott, chief engineer draughts-

Ho Tung, A. H. Compton W. G. Browell, chief ship draughtsman.

W.R.E.J.Roberts, secretary

Wilton, chief engineer and gen.mgr. D. S. Cooper | W. Cockram

A. Course, traffic supt. J. N. R. Allan I M. R. Bell

A. K. Henderson, chief asst. engr. J. S. McIntosh I A. J. M. Weytnam

A. D. Macdonald, power engineer Engineers’ Department

W. S. Glendinning, outside overseer T. W.Neave,

Forsythm.i.n.a., m.i.m.e., supt.

P. Glendinning, chief inspector J. Fisher J. A. Ramsay

S.H. A.M.Lopes

Xavier || A.A. E.M. Coates

B. de Rocha J. G. Garraway F. Goodman

S.J. Robson

Gray W. C.Baxter

W. Tillery

a a SMS « « f-i # A. Bolton R. E. Hbare

Hong-kong Wong-po Shun-o Kung-sze Boilermakers’ Department

Hongkong

The—HeadandOffice Whampoa

: Kowloon DockDocksCo., Ltd., J. D. Logan

Directors—Hon. Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g.

(chairman), Hon. Mr. S. H. Dodwell, J.D.Brown

Neilson

A.Mr.S.J.Sorensen, Blacksmiths’ Department

Johnstone,J. G.H. W.Wallace,

BartonHon. J. M. Smyth

R. M. Dyer, B.sc, m.i.n.a., chief mgr. Patternmakers’ Department

Head Office W. Taylor

E.D. L.Gow,Hosie,

chiefc.a.,

clerkacting secretary Coppersmith’s Department

W. J.J. Crawford,

Rattey f.i.s.a. G. Duncan

W. Electrical Engineer

J.K. C.R.Owen

Macaskill E. M. Remedios Shipbuilders’ F. C. Coleman

P.W.E.Hedley

F. Stone G.F. N.Marques Department

J. A. R.Ramsay,

M. Kinrosssuperintendent

C.J. J.L. Spradbery

Howell LeungKwong Hon A. Simpson I D. G. ^Mackenzie

Cooper

Li Yung J. Parkes | J. Puncheon

G. W.N elson Li King Chu Foundry

A.W. Bliss P.H. F.M.Chan P. Oliver

A. Morgan A. Ho Wong Shipwrights’ Department

E.R. H.B.

Lapsley

Mitchell MissK. W. Davison, snperintendent

S. T. Cheung C. Crispin

D. Blenkiron Miss M.Raymond G.D. Henderson

J.M.V.Remedios

J. D. Azedo Miss L. Neves Gomes Keith |[ J.C. S.Atkinson

Keith

J. J. Gomes Miss S. Ellis D. Steele | W. Patton

J. H. Gomes MissM. Holloway Joiner’s Department

J. G. Ozorio Miss L. Lintott W. Brown

V. M. Britto Miss

J. D.F. Marques cao

M. Assump- Time-Keepers’ Department

A. Mendes Miss A. Dillon W. W.M.Peters

Johnston, head I F.time-keeper

Pereira

Stores Department E. Souza I A. G. Marshals

W.J.Nicholls, superintendent Cosmopolitan Dock

F. W. Harris A. S. Allen

Cullen A.W.Nicholson,

E. Cook superintendent

Millard A.F. E.A. Silva

C.J. H.E. Lawrence Place F. Mendes

A.J. C.Ogilvie A.V. S.Verhaft

Maher J. Y. Gomes

Britto Boatswain

HongkongBranchOffice—Queen’s Build- Head Watchman J. Jenner

i„wT A. Tucker

\ . F.Gittens

Miss Ford, jr. Gateman

E. R. Hyndman G. Thomas

•990 HONGKONG

HOSPITALS H Shiu-cheong

Humphreys & Co., W. G., Import and Ex-

Nga-lai-se E Yuen, kim-kok-hop-yuen port Merchants and Commission Agents

Alice Memorial & Affiliated Hospitals —5, Duddell Street;

20, Creechurch Lane,alsoLondon;

Cree House, 18-

Canton

Alice Memorial Hospital—Hollywood andW.Swatow M. Humphreys

Road and Aberdeen Street C.Alfred

Humphreys

Alice Memorial Maternity Hospital— D. Humphreys

6, Bnoham Road Ernest Humphreys

Nethersole Hospital—10, Bonham Road C. P. F. James(Canton)

(Swatow)

HoBonham

Miu Ling RoadHospital—Breezy Path, E. Pepperell

T. R. Chassels

Chairman of Finance Committee— A.L. J.J. Pepperell

Pilgrim

Hon.Hon.Treasurer—A.

Mr. P. H. Holyoak

G. Coppin Miss D. E. Pepperell

Medical Supt. and Sec.—I. E. Mitchell, Miss Angus

M.D. and Surgical Staff—Dr. G. Miss

H. F. Rodrigues

Barros |I C.I. EliasS. Franco

Medical R. T. Farrell (machinery dept.)

P. Jordan, m.b., m.r.c.8., Dr. C. E. J. Trendtield

Forsyth, m.d., c.m., f.r.c.s., Dr. I. E.

Mitchell,

Dr. G. E m.d., Dr. J.m.d.,b-s.,

Aubrey, W. Noble, d.d.s. Agencies

m.r.c.s.,

l.r.c.p. The State Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Nursing Staff—Miss L. K. Rayner, TheAssuranceGeneralCo.,Accident,

Ld. Fire & Life

Miss Cameron The

Resident

Ying FanSurgeon, A. M. H.—Dr. To Corporation, Ld.Liability Assurance

Employers’

Resident

Tsz Chiin Surgeon, H. M. L.—Dr.Wong

i M ‘M Hum-fu-li-se

Matilda Hospital—69,70 and 71,Mount Humphreys Managers

& Son, John D., General

Kellet, The Peak

J. Herbert ; Teleph.

Sanders, m.d.,567

supt. Building, DesandVceuxAgents — Alexandra

Road Central; Tel.

Miss D. Inness, matron Ad:Henr

Fencibles;

y Teleph.

Humphreys 68

PeakMiss Hospital John A. Jupp (London)

Crow, matron D. E. Clark | W. C. Lee

Miss Hawken | Miss Falser-Hall G. Rapp | D. McKenzie

Miss Benson | Miss Faroser General

Peak Managers

Tramways Co.,& Finance

Ld. Co., Ld.

Queen Alexandra’s Imp. Nursing Ser- Humphreys' Estate

vice (See under Government) A. S. Watson & Co., Ld.

Agency

Western Assce. Co.,Toronto and L don.

Tung Wah Hospital (See under Govt.)

Victoria Hospital (See under Govt.) Hunter, Tobias, Shipping, Estate and

Howard, E., Bill and Bullion Broker—10, ings; Commission Agent — Queen’s Build-

Ice House Street Tel. Ad. Hunting; Codes: A.B.C.

5th Ed., Bentley’s and Scott’s

■g M & ± il Hu-se.kupHo.fu 5V IM ^ ^ % i Kung-sze ih

Hughes

Government, & Hough,

GeneralAuctioneers

Auctioneers,toShare,

the Hum-fu-li-se-che-chan-yau-han

Coal and GeneralDesBrokers and Godown Humphreys Estate & Finance Co.,Road

Ltd.

Proprietors—8, Voeux Road Central, —Alexandra

John D.

Building, Des Vceux

Humphreys & Son, general

corner of Ice House Street managers ^

Thomas Frederick Hough Directors—J.

F.E. C.J. Mason Hurley

de Figueiredo Bonnar, W. Scott Harston, J.Rev.

L. Pattenden, W. Fr.

C.

G. W. Gegg Robert

Miss A. Remedios G. Rapp, secretary

HONGKONG

|£ fU Wo.lcee Head

Branches Officein and

India,Factory

Burma,inCeylon

Jamnagarand

Hutchison & Co., John D., Merchants Straits

—King’s Building The Mohini Agency, Bombay

John D. Hutchison (absent) Perfumers

T. E. Pearce

C.W.J.Macleod

Higginbotham

J. E. Farmer Industrial & Commercial Bank, Ltd.

P. A. Yvanovich The—6, Des Wrux

A,MissM Santos

Gomes 2273. Branch OfficeRoad Central :Teleph

at Hankow

Agencies President-

Vice-President—J. K. Choy

Patriotic Assurance Co. Manager—J. TJsang Ly

Muller, Maclean ifc'Oo., New York Assistant

Accountant—Kai Manager—Y. TseongT.Chung

Kwok

Colgate & Co., Perfumers Asst. Accountant—C. S. See

Belfast

Nicholson Rope works Co.,

File Co., Co., Ld.,

Providence Ireland Cashier—J. K. Choy, acting

Oliver Typewriter Ld. Secretary—Tienmu K. Lin

Roneo, Ld.

uaker Oats Co.

he Bowring

The Straits Petroleum

China TextileCo., Co,

Ld. L'd. dt ft fiili li fl Ki-M-si Wui-Tcun

Institution

builders—King’s of Engineers

Buildings and Ship-

^ 1 s Hon.

k.c.m.g. M. DyerSir R.E. Stubbs,

President—H.E.

Hyndmax, Alfred, Merchant, Com' President—R.

mission agent, Cleaner and Repairer of Hon.

Severn, Vice-President—Hon.

c.m.g. L.Frost, R.Hunter Mr. C.

Typewriters and smallother Machines— Vice-Presidents—B.

43, Wyndham Street; Telepb. 2533 Chairman of Committee—B. L. Frost

on Po-him Kung-sze Vice-Chairman of Com.—R. Hunter

I Ltd.--24

On Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Hon. Treasurer—A.

Hon. Librarian—James Stalker

Madonald

and 26, Bonham Strand West Hon. Secretary—S. Baker

Directors—Tang Chi-ngong,Chan Pek-

chun, Li Pok-kwan,

Chan Shu-ming (secretary) Li Kit Oho,

nmmm mm

Man Kwok Po-tung Ngan-hong

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., International Banking Corporation—9,

Jardine,

managers Matheson & Co., Ld., general Queen’s Road Central; Tel. Ad: States-

Capt. bank

supt. T. Wheeler, acting marine

F. Geo. Hogg, manager

J. Martin, sub-manager

C. E. Holmes, acting supdt. eng. F. McD. Courtney, accountant

G. V. Osmund, clerk S.H.T.H.Bitting,

(For Officers of Strs. see end of Directory) Hearing,sub-accountant

do.

S.H. S.W.Church,

Morse, do. do.

a a * ® ed + A.J. T.C. d’Almada

Brockman,e Castrodo.

Chun-yan-yeng-yip - kung-sze J. J. V. Remedies1 T. M. Pereira

ndo-China Trading Company, The, M. H. Harteam E. H. Botelho

Merchants and Commission Agents— A.Chas.

C. Rozario

Tetzel | H. Sequeira

P.O.N. R.BoxMehta

270 J.M. Roza Pereira:j S.F, H.LuzIsmail

M. F. Billimoria Miss E. Riberio

Sole Agency

Atank Nigrah PharmacyjManu- i K-sz-me

facturers of Atank Nigrah Pills-

and other reliable Ayurvedic Ismail Buildings;& Co.,Teleph.

S. C.,807;Merchants—York

Tel. Ad: Mailable

Medicines

•S92 HONGKONG

A. C.deJohnstone J. A. M. de Graca

Wai-lum-se-jack-din-he-yau-han-kung-sze ,K. C. Long- H. F. P.O.Laurel Ling

Jack 8t Co., Ltd., William C-, Elec- mire S.A. E.A. dada Luz

trical and Mechanical Engineers and A.D. Macdonald Lyon

Launch Owners, Agents for the Construc- W. W. Mackenzie H. da LuzLuz

tion and Sale of Ships and Launches— N. MacIntyre A. F. Osmund

Office:Repair King’s Works:

Buildings;Wanchai;

Electro-Plating K. A. Mason

and

358; Tel. Ad: Marinework Teleph. W. J. Milne E.G.H. E.V.B. Osmund

Osmund

Pereira

J. L.M. Jack,Jack, asst.

managing director A. Murdoch

R. E. Macdougall J.F. M. G.

M. PereiraPereira

Agencies A.R. J.Piercy

Paterson J. G. dos Remedies

Brossard and Mopin, Saigon (Rein- G.D. J.H. Purves Piercy 9 A.L. E.A. dos Remedios

Remedios I

P.Jno.forced

Rcque, Concrete

Haiphong Specialists) M.

Birch & Co., Ld., London A.N. B.L. Stewart

L. Railton G.

H. Railton F. J. Y. Rebeiro

A. J. C. da Rocha

W.(Engineers

H. Allen,andSon Merchants)

& Co. (Pumps, P.Capt. Tod

F. T.Jennings

Wheeler J D.

C. L. Rocha

E, Santos

Machinery and Ships’ Electrical MissB.Y.

Installation)

The Atlas Metal and Alloys Co., J.J. M. d’Almeida M. M. A. A. da da Silva

Silva

London Baptista Miss D. Remedios

Letter’s J., N. Bernardo Miss MabelNunes

Miss L. M.

T.H & J. Ltd., Yeovil

Daniels, (Oil Engines)

Gas Engineers, Stroud G.F. M.A. P.Carvalho

de Graca

Solo-

William

London Jacks ci Co., Metal Merchants, Agencies

Hall’s Distemper Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld.

(gen. managers)

&J -E-wo Royal Mail Steam Packet Co., Owners

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd.,Merchants of the “Australian

Western ShireLineSteam of Steamers

N, Co., Ld.

—East Point and Pedder Street Glen Line, Ld.

Waterhouse Steamship Lines

Sir R. W. B. Jardine, Bart., governing

Henry directorKeswick, (England), managing Naigai Kaiun Kabushika Kaisha

director (The International

Asiatic Shipg. Co., Ld.)

C. H. Mr.

Hon. RossJohn

(London)

Johnstone (Hongkong), Canton SteamInsuranceNav.Office,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

D.managing

G. M. Bernarddirector(Hongkong)

in the East Triton Insurance

Alliance AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

A.T.J. Bell Irving, junior(Shanghai)

(Hongkong) Eastern

GuardianInsurance

AssuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

S.Brooke

ForrestSmith

(Hongkong) Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

B. D. F. Beith, signsdaper ]pro. (S’hai) China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

EwoCottonSpinning&WeavingCo.,Ld.

L. N. Leefe, "Hongkong)

< (Shanghai)

. -

J.F. J.H.Paterson,

Bugbird, do. KungYik

Yangtszepoo C’ton.Cotton

Sping.Mill,k W’ viLd.ngCo., Ld.

(S’hai)

A. R. Riddle, do.

do. (Yokohama)

(New York) Shanghai & Hongkew Wharf Co., Ld.

G.L. Camera,

W. Sheppard, do. (Shanghai) Shanghai

Hankow DockClub

Race & Engineering

and Recreation Co., Ld.

R. Sutherland, do. (Hongkong)

do. do. Bombay-Burmah Trading Corptn., Gd.

Ld.

C.W.W.S. Bes.wick,

Dupree, do. do. (Shanghai) Nobel’s

MerryweatherExplosive Co., Ld.

& Sons, Ld.

E. F. Aucott (Hankow) British & Chinese Corporation, Ld.

R.W. M.R. Barr

Austin C. berg

A. Golden- New (joint agents)

York' Lubricating Oil Co.

IE. Carr Barrett

G.W. KB. Chatham

Cornaby M.

F. C. Hall

H. J.R.HendePson

Harling W. & T. Manufacturing

Linotype A.very,

& Ld. (Scales)

Machinery,

Co.

Ld. Orient

A. C. Davison C. Hodgson CompagnieGenerale d’Extreme

A.H. W. Eastman

Gittins H. E. Hollands (Paris)

Sterling Motors

S. E. Grimstohe E.C. E.B C.Holmes Horn ell Evinrude Motors

HONGKONG

T. & W. Smith’s Wire Ropes If

The Anti-Boiler Corrosion Co., Ld. Chun-sun Se-tuk-se-kap Ma-se-ta Chong-sze

; F. R. Rand & Co.,.Ld. Bearings, Johnson, Stokes & Master, Solicitors,

Springs, etc.

The Associated British Machine Tool Proctors and Notaries Public—Offices:

Prince’s Buildings, Ice House Street.

J. Makers,

ArchdaleLd.& Co.,comprising:—

Ld. Agents

Wilson. atAgents

Shanghai: Platt, Stephenson,

in London: Macleod &

W. Asquith, Ld. Harwood

J. Butler & Co. Herbert Johnson Gedge

The Ghurchill

Kendall & Gent,Machine

Ld. Tool Co., Ld. Charles Alexander Hooper

J. Lang & Sons, Ld. D. J. Lewis

John Daniel, solicitor

C. Richards & Co., Ld. G.E. G.

T. Shknks & Co.

Smith & Coventry, Ld. B. N. Tinson, do.

Potter, do.

H. W. Ward & Co., Ld. A. L. Fry, stenographer

J. Parkinson & Son M.

F. M.A. Xavier

Baptista JA.uman RaufAlii

Horsfall «fe Bickham Ld., Card Grind- F. Mrs.

M. Rozario A. Bandran

ing Machinery K. Taylor

Edgar Allen & Co., Ld., Steel, etc. Miss J. Stokes

specialities

Brooks & Doxey, Ld., TextileMachinery M ss M. Garrod

A.Machinery

R. Tattersall & Co., Flour Milling Jo-tan e-sang

1 PulsometerPumps, etc.Engineering Co., Ld., Jordan, Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey,

1

Imperial Light Ld., Medical Practitioners—Alex. Buildings

Oxy-Acetylene PlantsAcetylene and (3rdGregoryfloor); Teleph. 23

P. Jordan,M.B.,c.M.(Ed.),M.R.c.s.

“ RexineBros. ” .Leather Clothand Foreign), (Eng.),

Spicer

Ld., Paper

(Colonial MedicalHealth OfficerofofEmigrants,

Inspector the Port and3,

Peak Road ; Teleph. 1014

CharlesForsyth,M.D.,CH.B.,F.R.c.s. (Ed.),

Chater Bungalow, Nathan Road,

Ja-wa-chung-kwok-yat-poon-ho-lan Kowloon; Teleph. K29 (Hon.

lun-suen-lcung-sze Obstetrician, Govt. Civil Hospital)

F. Pierce Grove, m.d. (Lond.), d.ph.

' Java-China-Japan Lijn—York Buildings; (Camb.),

Health Officer m.r.c.s.,

of thel.r.c.p.,

Port Deputy

Telephs. 1574and 1575; Tel. Ad: Javalijn G. E. Aubrey, m.d., b.s. (Lond.), m.r.c.s.,

G.C.F.J.

Otten,Quarles

gen. manager

van Ufford, signs p.p. l.r.c.p.; res.: Physician,

42, Peak; Teleph. 1461

Hon. Visiting Govt. Civil

J.F. Pals,

W. P.supt.

Zwagers, signs p. p.

engineer F.

Hospital)

Lindsay Woods, b.a., m.b., b.c., d.p.h.

J. H. Coolhaas, marine supt. (Cantab), Assistant Health Officer of

G. Pilger, accountant the Port; 18, Humphrey’s

s J.G. D.A Carriere

Boissevain Kowloon; Teleph. K156 Buildings,

J.J. J.M. Haver

Elias Droeze J. A. Urquhart, m.d., c.m. (McGill)

Emguers

K296 Lodge, Kowloon, Teleph.

H.

F. W. M. J.SpitTryssenaar

C. C. Zeveryn Jorge

j) Managing

s Java-Pacific Line

Agents and Frank,

General J.Commission

V., Exporter,Agent—34,

Importer

| Agencies Queen’s Road, Central; P. O. Box 426;

Royal Packet andS. Navigation Teleph. 3272 : Tel. Ad: Vdleta

Amsterdam Batavia Co., of fi* £

“ Nederland ”Lloyd”

1 “Rotterdam Royal Royal

Mail Line

Mail Line Joseph Bros.—6, Des Vceux Road; Tel.

) Sabang Bay. Coaling Station Ad: Menabro; Teleph. 162

Official Tourist Office of Batavia E. M. Joseph, proprietor

■ Jenkin, F. C., Barrister-at-Law—Prince’s R. M. G. Silva

| Buildings, Ice House Street; Teleph. 1286 J. B. Pomeroy

P. S. Lima

994 HONGKONG

Joseph, . T . E., Bill and Exchange

Prince’s Building (2nd floor); Oflice W. J.G.Gedge Broker— C. Forsyth B. D. Fuller T.G. Motabhoy

C. Mpxon

Teleph. 916; Residence Teleph. 77; Tel. H. A. G. Gordon • S.NgG.Hon Newall

Tsz

Ad:S. Exchange

K. Moosa, assistant A. E. Griflin W. Nicholson

G. Grimble

E. J. Grist E. J. Noronha

Shan Sz C.H. S.C. Gubbay M.S. Northcote,v.D,

R. Hancock G. Ormiston

E. K Nuttall

Justices of the Peace H. R. B. Hancock E.

Official G. M. Harston W. V.L. D.Pattenden

Parr

R. Baker C.C. W. McK enny J.G. A.S. Hastings

Harston J. A. Plummer

A. D. Ball

C.R. W.E. M.

A. I). Melbourne

C. Mcl. Messer, C.P. M. H. P. Hay F.H. P.E. E.Pollock, k.c.

L. Potter

O. Beckwith

Bird j W. B. A. Moore Ho

Hodgson

Fook P.E. C.A. H.RamPotts j

E. V. Carpmael | H. A. Nisbet Ho Kom Tong A. Ritchie

A. Chapman, v.d. i

W. Chatham, c.m.g. R.G. A.N. C.Orme North P. H. Holyoak A. Rumjahn

T.T. F.Dallin

Claxton i W. W. Pearse C.SirA. Hooper

Robert Ho ( J.C. H.L. C.Sanders

Tung H. C. SandfordSandes

J.A. VV.

G. M. Fletcher I C.T. L.G. Perkins

Franks

Perdue T.HoF.Wing Hough i M. S. Sassoon

A.H. Gibson t j H. R. Phelfps J. Owen Hughes ! E.D. K.H. Sethna

H. J. Gompertz!

E.E. R.W.Hallifax, o.b.e. !

E. Ralphs

S.G. B.R. C.Sayer

Ross H. Humphreys

W. M. Humphreys' A.F.B. O.B E.Sharp, K.c.r j

Hamilton W. Schofield F. C. Jenkin, c.b.e.! A. F. Smith Silva-Netto-

A. H. Hollings- C. Severn, c.m.g. C.J. Johnstone

B. Johnson H. P. Smith

worth J. T.L.Smalley I'.A. M.

Smyth

H.

R. K.O. HolmesHutchison, j B.N. Tanner Smith • E. E. Jones

SirE.T Kadoorie,KT. N. J. Stabb o.b.e.

de L. Soares' 1

M.B.E. W . V. M. Koch M. J. D. Stephens

E. A. Irving I D.B. R.W. H.Tratman

Taylour R. H. Kotewall Sum Pak-ming

H. T Jackman

P.J. Jacks W. J. Tutcher Kwok Siu-lau R. Sutherland

T. C. Johnson ! G.H. H.Wakeman, G. P. Lammert H. J.M.W.P. Talati

G.J. H.P. Jordan P. Winslow v.D. Rt.Lander,d.d., Rev. G. Bis-|

D.

Taylor

Templeton

Kemp, k.c., P.E. P.D. J.C.Wodehouse

Wolfe hop of Victoria | P. Tester

C.B.E. A. E. Wood A. O. Lang Tong Lai Chiin

T. H. King Lau Chii Pak Tong Yat-chun

Lind sell | J.D. R,Wood

R.J. D.E. Lloyd Wood W. L. Leask S.WeiW.WahTso Leen

J.S. Macdonald B. I A.G. A. Woodcock L. N. Leefe

B. MeElderry j LiA. Po

E. Wright C. Kwai

Little SirYuk,Boshanc.m.g.Wei

Non-official Lo Cheung-shiu H. P. White

A.F. R.Abdoolrahim

J. Adams

J.W.P.S. Brasra

Brown A.W. R.Logan

Lowe E.C. D.

A. Wilkinson

M. Williams J £

W. Adamson H. F. Campbell F.A. Maitland

Mackenzie Wong Kam Fuk j

E. L. Agassiz Ch‘an A look O. Marriott G. M. Young

C. O.B.E.G. Alabaster, I Sir E. J.C.Chapman

P. Chater,

J.A.H.F.W.Arculli

Armstrong j Chau C.M.G.

Au Chak Man Chow Siu Ki

Shou-son JpjUMit i$

Kai-lan-kuang-mu-tsung-kuk

G.A. E.H. Aubrey

Barlow l Mb E. Clarke

A.

Ven. Arch. E. J. A. S. D. Cousland Kailan G. Coppin Mining Administration, Colliery

and Steamship Owners—Queen’s Build-

G. Barnett

W. Barton A. E. Crapnell

J. L. Crockatt ings; Teleph.

Dodwell & Co.,1030;

Ld.,Tel. Ad: Maishanj

agents

C.D. E.G. H.M. Beavis

Bernard E.A. Denison Davidson

F.H. Bevington

W. Bird R.S. H.M. Dodwell

Dyer Kadoorie, Sir Ellis, Merchant —10, Ice-

F. B. L. Bowley C. M. Ede House Street

HONGKONG 995

vi & m® mm “ Kingsclere” Hotel—Kennedy Road

Kai Tack Land Investment Co., Ltd., Mrs. Sachse

The—26, Des Vceux Koad Central; IE i§ Pni-hee

| Telepli. 788 (Kowloon Bay Reclamation)

Directors—An Tack (chairman), Kitting &■ Co., Import & Export Mer-

i Cheong Sum Woo (vice-chairman), chants and Commission Agents — 16, Des

| S.Ki,W.Chow

Ts’o, Shau

Tse Yam San, Chi, ChauPui,

Lai Kwai Siu Voeux Road Central; P. O. Box 414;

v> u Chao Chu Teleph. 698;Tel. Ad: Kismet

Wong Kwong Tin, secretary IT. Toting,

U. Kitting, merchant

do."

I, Pun Yan Chin I Chan Ping

Little, Adams & Wood, architects and Au

civil engineers vf&t

Komor & Komor (Kuhn A: Co.), Kuhn &

Komor, Art and Curio Dealers—Alexan-

; KarstenMerchants, Larssen ct Co (Hongkong),

Commission Ltd., dra

and Shipping Building, Des Vceux Road ; Teleph.

[ Agents—York Building (top floor) ; 1427S. Komor

|S Teleph. 998

Karsten Larssen, manager Henry S. Komor

J. A. C. V. Ribeiro, bookkeeper 'g m m & •

| J. A. P. da Rocha, assistant

• Kayamali.y & Co., Milliners, Drapers KoonTaiKang &

Tai Leung Koon Tni

Co., Stevedores, Coal Mer-

I*i and D’AguilarCommission

Street Agents—3 and 5, chants, Freight Brokers, Commission

Agents

\ Principals—K. Hoosenally, F. Hoo- Des Voeux Road, Central; and General Contractors — 24,

I senally, A. Hoosenally, G. Abdool- Tel. Ad : Koontai Teleph. 417;

l earim, G. Abdoolearim, jr. Leung Koon Tai, proprietor

m s>j Kotwall,

Broker—18, E. D.,IceCotton,

House Yarn

Streetand General

'Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Publishers, Prin-

ters, Bookbinders, Booksellers, Station- Kowloon - Canton Railway ( British

1t York

ers, Newsagents,

Building, Chater Tobacconists,

Road &c.— Section)—Office: Kowloon;Teleph. K261

|, Walter King, W. H. Purcell (Shanghai), H.Robert

P. Winslow, manager

Baker, engr. of ways k works

G. Brinkworth (London), directors J. Morris, chief accountant

j G. H. May. manager C. D. Lambert, locomotive supt.

E. A. dos Remedies I Y. Franco G. A. Walker, chief storekeeper

O. Gomes | B. M, Yieira W. G. Clark, traffic assistant

\ Printing

V. C. Office—Duddell

Labrum (on active Street

service) A.F Winyard,

Blyth, permanent way inspector

N. Mahomet | M. Sadick station inspector

W. S. Cuff, traffic inspector

HKew & Co., J. W., Consulting and Motor Kowloon Hongkong Dairy,

Office:The—Kowloon

45, HollywoodCityRoad;

Rd.

;■ ' Engineers—14, Des Vceux Road Kowloon Office: 31, Peking Road

ffj SoleGardner Agents Engines, Stationary and

Kowloon Dispensary, The (A. S. Watson

Marine &Merchants,

Co., Ltd.), Chemists, Wine and Spirit

Aerated Water Manufac-

' ® M Ku-nga-e-sang turers—44, Nathan Road; Teleph. Kl9

JKew Brothers, Drs., Dentists—6 and 7, John D. Humphreys k Son, genl. mgrs.

■i Alexandra

Dr. Chadwick Buildings

T. Kew

J. Gibson

'■li. Dr. F. Howard

Dr. Irvin W. KewKew Kau-loong Chi-ti-kup Kin-eho Yau-han Kung-sz*

Ying.wong Tsau-tim Kowloon Land andF. Building

Directors—T. Hough, T.Co., Ltd.

E. Pearce,

iiCiNG Edward Hotel- 3, Des Vceux Road John Rodger

Hongkong Land Investment and

) j Central Agency Co., Ld., agent

J. Witchell, manager

HONGKONG

Kowloon Residents’ Association #1 $1 3S il Lin-ka.la.fat

President - B. L. Frost Lane, Crawford & Co., Grocers,

Vice-President—J.

Hon. Sec. andTreas. O.— Sheppard

W. Jackson and Spirit. Merchants, Ladies’ and Wine

Gen-

tlemen’s Outfitters,

Committee—Dr. Balean, G. P. Curry, Furnishers, Sports Dealers, Ironmongers, House and Ship

J.J. Hanxom,

Caer Clark, A. HicksE.% D.J. Shipchandlers—Chater Road and Ice

J. Johnstone,

Noronha, T. Petrie, J; Parsons, C. A. House Ad:Street; Telephs.

Code1741: A.B.C.

and 1742;

da

Strahan,Roza,O.F.A. V.Smith,

P. F.Soares, Dr. Tel.

B. Shroff edition

Capulona; 5th

and F. T. Wheeler A. E. Grapnel 1

F.W. M.A. Crawford

Eustace

p] & !I5 Kwok-kung-sze R.H.L. E.Bridger

Scriven O.P. A.F. Reis Ribeiro, jr,

Kwok & Co., P. K., Merchants, General E. J. Ainslie H. W. Randall

Importers and Commission

35 and 37, Hing Lung Street; Tel. Ad: Agents— D. McLaren W.C. Ogley

Kwok G.T. R.W.Rennett

Avenell J.Mrs.S. Landolt

Nelson

A.W. W. Roberts

E. lies Mrs. Knight

Miss Garth

3 & £ K Kwong-sang-kung-sze A. Gilliard Miss Marcal

Kwong SangEngineering

Provisioners, & Co., Shipchandlers,

Tools, Hard- C.A. M. Castro Miss Stonham

Taylor

ware and Coal Merchants—57, 58 and Agencies H. Ribeiro Miss

59,

2554Connatfght Road Central;

and 2555; Godown Teleph.

,86; Tel. Ad: Price’s Engine Oils

Yeung Eadie’s

Baxter’sPaints Canvasand Oils

Yeung Ching Sak, manager Gourock Canvas

Yeung Woon Pun Chubb’s Safes and Locks

Yung Tso Yue Spalding’s Tennis and Golf gear

Napier Johnstone’s Whisky

White

MappinHorse Whisky

p] & IlK ^ M

Kwong-sang-hong-yow-Jian-kungsze Lay-Pik

Kwong Sang Hong, Ltd., Importer and

Exporters of Drugs and Chemicals, Lapicque & Co., P. A., Merchants and Ship-

Druggists’ Sundries and Commission owners—4, Queen’s Building ; Teleph,

Agents—248,

Central; Tel.250

Ad:andmanaging

252, DesVceuxRd.

Chat; Box 320 950;

P.O.director P. O. Box 382; Tel. Ad:Chow

Lapicque.

Fung Fook Tien, Hongkong,

Hoihow, Haiphong,

Benthuy, Nape,Quang

Nakai, Wan,

Thakek

Lum Shau Ting, do. P. A. Lapicque, partner

Fung Wei Shing,

Leung Ying Kun, secretary do. F. Walthert, do.

L. Maurin, signs per pro. (absent)

A. Becker, do.

Kut Hing

OwnersA.G. A.T.ofYvanovich,

Gomes

A. R. Marty

jr., signs

da Silva, clerk

Line of

per pro.

steamers

Laing & Co., John, Importers, Exporters (“Compagnie” de Navigation

and

Building;Commission

Teleph. 763 Agents—Alexandra Tonki noise)

John Laing Agencies

Chargeurs Reunis

Comite

Marseilles,des Assureurs

Le HavreMaritimes, Paris,

ill '%7 Lam-mat Ye-lang-kwoon L’Urbaine de Paris (Fire Insurance)

Lammekt, Geo. P., Auctioneer, Appraiser,

Broker and Exports and General i ms ^ Tak-ke-le-se

Surveyor—Duddell

H. A. Lammert Street; Teleph. 224 Lapraik & Co., Douglas, Merchants—

L. E. Lammert 20,

H P. Vceux

Des White Road Central;

I J. E. Gomes Teleph. 17

Land Office—(See under Government General Managers G. W. Barton | M. Mahomed

Departments) Douglas Steamship Co., Ld.

HONGKONG 997'

$1 M Lay-tun ^a»s * a

Layton, G. B., Bill and Bullion Broker— Liverpool k London & Globe Insur-

1, Prince’s Buildings, Des Vceux Road; ance Co., Ltd., The, Fire, Life, Accident,

Teleph. 89; P.O. Box 600 Marine, Annuities, Loss of Profits,

Fidelity Guarantee; Motor Car and

B*Et BJJ Min9-tisng Plate Glass — St. George’s Building;

Lazarus, N., Optician—28, Queen’s Road; P.O.R. H. BoxP.451Kewley,

; Teleph. 200local manager

acting

alsoH.atTobias,

Shanghai; Teleph. 2230

proprietor, f.s.m.c., f.i.o. T. F. Sherman, jr.

A. F. da Costa

L.(London),

A. Tobias,refractionist

manager Lloyd’s

Lebeau & Co., Importers, Exporters, Gilman & Co., Ltd., agents

and General Commission Agents—Old

Supreme Court Building, Queen’s Road Noi-s'i-li-shun.wui-she

Central; Teleph.

Siu Kam, manager 3069; Tel. Ad : Lebeau

Hu Wun Urn, secretary Lloyd’s Register of Shipping—Alexandra

Siu Buildings; Teleph. 179; P.O. Box 463;

P. T.Poy Lun,asst,

Cheng, actingsecretary

secretary Tel.John

Ad:S.Marine

Gardiner

Lee Check Chee, treasurer T.J.B.

S. Morrison

Law, clerk

^ ^ Po kwong

Lee Bros., Opticians— 43, Queen’s Road

Central Lo k Lo, Solicitors, &c.—AlexandraBuild

W. Lee, manager ings, Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph.

834

Li kap O-lan-che Ki-hi-sze Kumi-to M.

M. K. W. Lo,

Lo, solicitor

do.

Leigh k Orange, Civil Engineers, Archi. Alfred Hall, do.

tects and Surveyors—1, Des Vceux Rd. Sin Tak Fan

Central; Teleph. 167 V. M. F. Xavier | Lui Wai Chau

A. E. Griffin, m.inst.c.e.

W. L.Leask I A.S.Maekichan, a.m.i.c.e. Local Printing Press, The, General Job'

G. G. Wood | H. Fawcitt Printers,

StationeryBookbinders

Merchants—43,and DesPaperVceux

and

if Mi) Road Central

Lever Brothers (China), Ltd. M. F. Billimoria, manager

L. D. McNicoll, representative

Harry Wicking

Library (See City Hall) Logan

—10, k IceCo., W.,

HouseShare k General

Street; Teleph.Brokers

665 ; -

fi ± lE Lin.se.tuk Tel. Ad: Orion; A.B.C. Code, 5th Ed.

Linstead & Davis, Real Estate Agents— W.F.Logan

C. V. Ribeiro j| Miss

Liao B.Long

Pereira

U

Alexandra Buildings

F. Maitland I A. H. da Silva

E. J. Chapman V. Santos

C.B.Brown,A.c.A. | Miss F. da Silva Long King k Co.,m Photographic m

Goods

Dealers—17a, Queen’s Road Central

m k»j wT m

Little, Adams & Wood, Architects and 13 lit $L Hut-so-sze

Civil Engineers—18, Bank Buildings,

Hongkong, andShameen, Canton Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Accountants

Colbourne Little, f.r.i.b.a. and

F.Marshall

R. J. Adams,

Wood, c.E., a.m.i.m.e.

a.r.i.b.a. (in China) Explanate; 506;

Auditors—Teleph. (in Tel. Ad :

England),

Thomas Brameld, lic.r.i.b.a. Celestor. Shanghai: 3d, Peking Road,

London: Ingram Court, 167, Fenchurch

C. H. Basto Street;

Building and at Singapore: Laidlaw

C. W. Pau

HOXGKONG

A.F. N. It. Lowe, chartered accountant • Siebe,

Matthews, chartered

E. A. M. Williams, A.S.A.A., a.c.i.s.

accountant DivingGorman & Co.,Dresses

Apparatus, Ld., and

London.

other

Eric M. Ross, chartered acct. Submarine Appliances

The Innamincka S. S. Co., Ld.

R. D.A. K.E. BlairPaterson, do. Macdonald & Hunter, Consulting En-

A.E.

E. D.Scott, A.C.A. A.W. Abbas

da Roza

J. Woolley gineers and Surveyors

L. Grout Donald Macdonald

E .0. P. Hyndman Surveyors to— 1 Robert Hunter

A.T. A.J. J.Martin

Martin Miss Carvalho

Miss A. Carvalho The British Corporation

Bureau Veritas

Registro Nazionale Italiano

flj ^ jig Lolc-se-li

iLoxiey & Co.,Agents—York

W. R., Merchants and Rooms 1G.and

McKean, W., d.d.s., Dental Surgeon-

Commission

alsoJ. 34, Lime Street, London,

Buildings;

E. C. Teleph. 540 2, Government Building;

A. Russell (London) si a jus * ft si

R.D. C.O. Russell

Russell (Kuala Lumpur, F.M.S.)

1 lit-hong Fo-shun-knng-sze

W.J.L.K.Pattenden, Mackinnon,

Chatham P. Brown

C.F. J.G. Cresswell Voeux RoadMackenzieCentral i Co.—22, Des

Herridge G. Bridger E. Y. D. Parr (Hongkong)

G. Kunz (Can- V.C. T.M. Chiu E. C. Richards (Shanghai)

ton) Hast P.M. L.T. Knight

Johnson | J. S. McCann

H. Maxwell J.T. Marshall A. E. Martin I R. S. Judah

W. J. B. Roope MissWong A. J. W. Rosser | P. Buckle

Smith (Can- Miss Ablong

J. ton) L Lee Agents

C.O. I.Woodman

Stapleton Mrs. Miss M.E.Mooney P. & O. S. N. Co.

Kong British-India and Apcar S.S.

Eastern and Australian LinesCo., Ld.

R. M. Alarakia Sing The Marine andInsurance Co.,Mutual

Ld. Life

Agencies

Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool The Marine General

Netherlands Fire & Life Insurance Insurance Society

Co. (Est. 1845)

Eastern

LumpurTungsten Co., Ld., Kuala Mackintoshc? *1^ HF Ma-kin-toi-se

Crossley Bros., Ld. Gas and Oil En- Specialists—16, & Co., Ltd., Men’s Wear

gines, &c. Des Vceux Road; Teleph.

The Gourepore Co., Ld., Calcutta. 29;F.Tel. Ad: Outfit

A. Mackintosh ! F. W. McKerns

Linseed Oils

Gillespie

Millers Bros. & Co., Sydney. Flour

Newton

“ 1 zal ’ Chambers & Co.&c.Ld., Sheffield

Disinfectants, Hong-kong-ma-tou-e-yun

Rowntree Majima & Munehiro Medical Practi-

China Mineral Co., Ld.York

& Co., Ld., tioners—151, Wanchai Road ; Teleph.

Dr. K. Majima, M.D..I.G., ex-principal

548

ofpitaltheandFormosa Government

civil medical officer to Hos-

"fT IE& eh Hr Mak-ton-lo-hong the Home Dept, of Japan

Macdonald & Co., Engineers, Contractors Dr. J. Munehiro, m.d., i.g.

and Machinery Agents—Prince’s Build-

ings, Ice House St.; Teleph. 143; Tel. Ad: m m m

Damascene Man Hing Cheung

Donald

Robt. Macdonald Exporters and

D. D. Ozorio

Hunter Road Central;

875;H. Tel. Ad: P.Importers—8a,

O. Box 290 ; Queen’s

Seagrass Teleph.

Agencies C. Au

A. R. Brown H, Y. Foch | Au Swan

J.McFarlane

& E. Hall’s& Co.,

Refrigerating Plants

Ld., Glasgow. Iron J.Chow

Ribeiro Au Lam

Wing Yau

& Steel Merchants Nimtong | Au

HONGKONG 99>

m Treas.—G.

Scribe—W.E.H.Wetton

Whiteley

Manners & Backhouse, Ltd., Import D. C.-M. W. Buck

and Export Merchants—Victoria Build-

ing,John

5, Queen’s

Manners,Hoad Central

director J.S. D.—G.

D. Stuart

W. C.Grunseli

Burnett

James H. Backhouse, director Steward—C. W. Jeffries

W. J. Hansen (signs per pro ), Canton Guardian—A. J. J. Martin

Warder - J. Vanstone

Man-on Po-him Kung-sze Cathay

Z.—A.Chapter, No. 1165 E.C.

C. Franklin

Man On Insurance Co., Ltd.—2, Queen’s H.—A. E. Wright

Koad West J.—J. M. Gordon

Directors—Kwan Fong Kok, Chiu Scribe E.—J. L. McPherson

Chung How, Chan Chun Tsun, Scribe N.—Dr. G. D. B. Black

Ko Wan Kam and Chu Tsz King P. Soj.—C. G. Alabaster

Chau Siu Ki, secretary 1st Asst.

2nd Asst.Soj. —H.W.A. Franks

do.—J. Cartwright

Treas.—A. Chapman

M w. M £ & D. of C.—F. Graham

I Man Sang Knitting Factory, High Steward—H. G. White

Org. —J. M. McHutcheon

Class Hosiery Manufacturers—Corner

of Nelson and Portland Streets, Yau- Jan.—J. Vanstone

mati ; Teleph. K, 127 ; Tel. Ad : Manner-

knit District

South Grand Lodge ofConstitution)

China (English Hongkong &

flj g Wang-lee I). G. M.—T. F. Hough

Manufacturers’ Life Buildings;

Insurance Teleph.

Co. of D. D. G. M.-W. J. Tutcher

Toronto—

2020 Prince’s D.D. J.S. G.G. W.—A.

W.—J. W. C. Bonnar

E. Crapnell

Bradley & Co., Ld., general agents D. G. C.—J. C. Murray and E. W.

L. Martin

I). G. T.—J. Owen Hughes

Marine & General Mutual Life Assce. D. G. R.—G. Morton Smith

Society—22, Desagent

E. V. D. Parr, Vceux Road Central D. G. P. B. of G. P.—A. G. Coppin

D. G. S.-A. Morris

D. G. D. of C.—H. G. Garrod

Marine Insurance Association of Hong- D.

D. G.G. S.J. D.—H,

D.-F. J.A. Hunt

Brown

kong D.

Committee—C. H. P. Hay

man), F. C. Hall (vice-chairman),(chair- D. G. A. D.W.—T.

G. S. of M. Wakefield

of C.—A. G. Warren

E. H. Elliott, R. Farrant, A. W. D. G. S. B.—C. W. Jeffries

Hughes, S. J. Chinchen, J. W. D. G. St. B.—J. M. Gordon and

Stackhouse, H. M. Webb, Chau.Siu H. L. Johnson

D. G. O.—C. F. G. Grimble

Ki D. G. Asst. Sec.—A. T. Hamilton

Secretaries—Lowe,

Matthews Bingham and D. G. P.-F. E. Thoresen

D.derson,

G. S.—W. H. A.A. Cartwright,

Eustace, R. E.HenH.

| MASONIC Mace, A. Linbird and F. A. Red-

it* W tl ;$i Yung.yan Wui-Jcwoon mond

D. G. T.—James Vanstone

I Masonic Hall—Zetland

in chargeStreet Unofficial

J. Vanstone, W. Kent Members—A. E. Wright,.

Ararat Lodge of Royal Ark Mari- Diligentia Lodge of Instruction

ners,

W. C.No.N.-H.

264, E.C. Hon.

Sykes

I. P. C. N.—C. W. Heard Hon. Treasurer—G.

Sec.—G. E. Wetton W. C. Burnett

J. W. H. James

S.-E. —Fred A. Brown J. M. McHutcheonA. J.E. Wright,.

Precep.—F. Graham

L. Mc-

Pherson

1000 HONGKONG

District Grand Royal Arch Chapter M.

M. E.E. H.—F. H. Foster

J.-A. Gillard

of Hongkong and South China

Dist. Gd. Supt.—M. E. Comp. T. F. Scribe E.—A. W. Hill, p.z.

Hough Scribe N.—J. S. Hutcheson, p.z.

D.

D. S.T. G.G. R—W.

R-H. J.Skyes Tutcher Treas.—J.

D. G. S. E.—A. Morris 1st. Soj.—P.M.W.McLeod, P.z.

R. Ramsay

D. G. S. N.—Frank Graham 2nd. Soj.—S. D. Mehal

D.D. G.G. P.T.-J.

C. ofW.G. R—A. 3rd.

D. ofSoj.—A.

C—E. J.Stalker

GrahamE. Crapnell Edwards, p.z.

I. G.—L. P. Yincenot

D.D. G.G. R.—A. Clmpman

S—F. A. Brown J.

D. F. A. G. S.—A. P. C. Hicks Perseverance Lodge, No. 1165, C. E.

D. S. A. G. S —C. H Reid W.

D.A.G.C. S.Franklin,

B.—G. C.W.E.C.Watson,Burnett,E. I. P.M.—T.

M.-G.M.G.Wakefield

Wood

J. Jenkins, A. E. Wright S.J. W.—A.

W.—H. J.A.W.Cartwright

Rosser

D.D. D.G. G.D. D.of ofC.—E. W. H. James

C.-J. M. Gordon Chap.—J. Bentley

D.D. A.G. G. D. of C.—F. E. Thoresen Treas.—L. M. Whyte

O.-C. A. Peel Sec.—J. M. McHutchon

D. G. J.—J. Vanstone S.J. D.—W.

D.—B. D.A. Stephens

Evans

Unofficial Members—C. D. Mel- D. of C.—C. G. Alabaster

bourne, W. Kent Org.—J. W. White

'Lodge Eastern Scotia, 923 S.C., K’loon. Stewards—F. A. Wells & W. C.

R.W. WI. R.M.-W.

M.-W.Higby A. Morgan I. Shiner

G.—F. W. Gibbins

W. Tyler—J. Yanstone

W. S.J. W. —J. WStewart

W.—P. Ramsay PRIORY

Sec.—L. Brewer Prior—J. Owen Hughes

Treas.—W. C. Robinson Capt. Gen.—G. G. Wood

S. D.—A. Stalker Lieut, do. —W. J. Tutcher

J.Chap.—R.

D.—J. B.V.Speirs Cameron 1st Lieut.—Frank Graham, p.e.p.

D.Org.—J.

of C.-D. K. Blair 2nd do.

Prel.—Maj. —J. W. White, p.e.p.

C. Ferguson

I. G.—T. A. Mitchell Regist—H. T.M. Wakefield,

B. Bridger, p.e.p.R.g.a.

Tyler—E. Thomas Marshall—C. D. Melbourne

Stewards—H. S. Komor and R. P. Hosp.—S. F.BellNightingale

Adm.—G. Smith

Cameron Cons.—F. G. Becke

(LodgeR. Naval & Military, Bailiff—J.M.M.McHutchon

Gordon

W. M.—A. Allison No. 848, S.C. Turc.—J.

Chancellor—E. W. H. James

I. P. M.-Decd. Trea.—V. Sorby p.e.p.

Deputy

Sub.S.M.—E. M.—H. J. Loder Org.—H. Sykes,

W. W.—H.J.J.Edwards Millington C.ofOutp.—Maj.M.

Guard—J. Vanstone

W. Buck, r.e. (t)

W. J. W.-A. Gillard

Sec.—A. W. Hill,

Treas.—J. C. West, p.m. p.m.

S. D.—R. C. Sherratt Rose Croix

M. W. S.--G.

Prel.—E. G. Wood

Ralphs

J.Chap.—A.

D —R. A.W.Tyrall Bowen 1st G.—T. M. Wakefield

Dir. of Cer.—J.

Org.—T. D. Masters S. Hutcheson, p.m. 2nd G.—J.

Treas.—H. Percy M. McHutchon

Smith

I. G.—R. S. Rumble Rec.—J. M. Gordon

Stewards—H. W. Leyden and L. E. M.—A. Morris

R.—W. J. Tutcher

StonhamE. Thomas

Tyler—C. D. of G—S. Bell Smith

;Naval and Military Royal Arch C.H.—C.of G.—J. Oven Hughes

G. Nightingale

Alabaster

Chapter, No.

M. E.—H. J Loder 302 A.—G. F.

Org.—C. H. Blason

HONGKONG idOl

St. Andrew’s R. A. Chapter, No. 218, S.C. Sec.-—W. H. Woolley, p.m.

First Prnpal.—F. C. Mow Fung R. of Marks— R. W. Bearne

Second do.

Third do. —H.

—A. Tillman

W. E. Davidson J.S. D.—E. H. Grimes

D.—C. A. Mace

Scribe E.—T. J. .Richards Org.

Treasurer (actg.)—T. J. Richards D. C.—H. J. Hennessy

Steward—W.

I. G.-A. J. C.Kent Taylor(actg.)

St. John’s Lodge, No.W.618E. Davidson

R. W. Master—A. Tyler.—J. Yanstone

W. S. W.-J. S. McIntosh University Lodge of Hongkong,

W. J. W.-A. Edwards 3666W. M.—A. G. Warren

Sec.—J. M. Jack

Treas.—W.

Chap.—F. Aslett T. Elson I. P. M. —J. L. McPherson

S.J. D.-

D.—A.P. Hole

J. M. Weyman S. W.—F. A. Redmond

J. W.—L. Forster

Organist—H. Gittens J.S. D.—G.

D.—H. F.E. Nightingale

Murray

D. of C.-J. Hyde

Steward—J. Spittles

Inner Guard—J. P. Robinson I. G.-J.

Treas. K.

G. H.McConnell

Thomas

Tyler—J. Yranstone Sec.—Rev. E. W. L. Martin

United Chapter, No. 1341 E.C. S.—W. R. NobleFranklin

D. of C.—A. C.

M. E. Z.—F. A. Brown Chap.—Rev. W. T. Featherstone-

H. J. Jenkins

J.—E. -C. W. Heard, p.z.Tyler—J. Yanstone

Treas.—W. Kent, p.z. Victoria Chapter, No. 525, E.C.

Scribe

Do.N.—A. E.-W. J..C.H.Taylor

Woolley,' p.z. Z—G. W. C. Burnett

P.1stS.-E. H. Mace

Asst. Soj.—H. G. Garrod J.—E.

Scribe W. H. James

E.-C. W. Jeffries

2nd do. —C. A. Grimes Do. N.—W. A. Eustace

D. C.—G. Cousins P. S.—A. J. J. Martin

Steward—R.

Janitor—J. VanstoneW. Bearne 1st Asst.—W.

2nd do. — F. H.McKay

Smith

United Service Lodge, No. 1341, E.C. Treas.—G.

Org.—S. D.E.Hickie

Wetton

W. M.-H. G. Garrod D. of C.—G. W. C. Burnett

I. P. M.—E. J. Jenkins Steward—B. W. Bradbury

S.J. W.-E.

W.—G. H.Cousins

Mace Janitor—J. Vanstone

Chap.—F. Meade Victoria Lodge,M. No. 1026: E.C.

Treas. —W. Kent, p.m. W. M.-J. Gordon

Sec.—W. H. Woolley, p.m. I. P. M.—M. W. Buck

D. C.-G. R. Holloway S. W.—R. Henderson

S.J. T).—C.

D.-T. Hynes J. W.—A. G. Hewlett

A. D. C.— A.C. Grimes

F. Alexander Treas.—C.

Sec.—W. A.J.J. Gerken

Cooper

Org.—V. R. Stannard S. D.—Wm. E. Douglas

I. G.-E. G. Phillips J.D. 1).—W. J. Morrison

C.—J. Owen Hughes

Steward

Do. -—G. W. J.E.Sullivan

Hollands

t Tyler—J. Vanstone I.Org.—G.

G. H.-A.Grimble

Keating

. United Mark Lodge, No. 419, E.C. Stewards—R.

W. Lucas W. Lee Jones and H

W. M.—H. E. Budden Tyler—J. Vanstone

I. P. M.

S. W.—H. G. Garrod Victoria Preceptory

Preceptor—J. Owen Hughes

J.M.W.— E. J.(Jousins

O.—G. Jenkins

S.J. O.—G.

O.-W. H.Thompson 1st. C.—G. G. Wood

Elliott 2nd.

Chap.—Maj. T.Tutcher

C.—W. J. M. Wakefield, r.g.a.

Chap.— T. Hynes Treas.—V.

Treas.—W. Kent, p.m. Regist.—H.Sorby B. Bridger, p.e.p.

J002 HONGKONG

Marshall—C. D. Melbourne J. O. Remedios

C. of G.-Maj. M. W. Buck, e.e. (t)

Almoner—S. Bell Smith H.E. Antonio

A. Hyndman

Herald—G. F. Nightingale T. J. Rew

1st St. Bearer—J. M. Gordon K. T. Yap

2nd

Org.—H.do.Sykes, —J p.e.p.

M. McHutchon

Guard—J. Yanstone a a ^b « «

Zetland Fat-lan-sai Fo-shun Kung-sze

W. M.-Lodge, C. W.No. 525, E.C.

Jeffries Messageries

I.S. P.W.—W.M.-E.A.W.Eustace

H. James Paquebots Maritimes (Compagnie

Poste Francais—3, des)

Queen’s

J.Chap.—F.

W.—J. Colin Owen Building ; Teleph. 740

H. Smith J. Tourtet, actg.

M. R. Beltrao agent

Treas.—H.

Sec.—A. Morris Sykes C.F. M.

H. Chaves

Org.—W. L. Handyside Franco, jr.

D. of C.—W. J. Tutcher Meurer Freres, Importers and Exporters

J.S. D.—G.

I).—A. E.J. J.Wetton

Martin — 17, Connaught Road; Tel. Ad: Meurer

Steward—A. W. J. Hoy Miller, J. Finlay, m.i.mar.e., Consulting

Asst. Steward—G. A. Searle Engineer and Marine

I.Tyler—J.

G.—L. J.Yanstone

Blackburn Queen’s Building; Teleph. 501Surveyor—4,

w m Lee-foong fa M Q % Me.ka.Mng.kee

Maxim & Co., Merchants and Commis- Michael & Co., J. R., Merchants and Com-

mission Agents—1, Prince’s Buildings ;

sion Agents—3, Queen’sBuilding; Teleph.

2175; Tel. Ad: Maxim; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Teleph. 163; P.O.(London)

Box 335; Tel. Ad: Myke

Ed.,Max. Al A.anddosBentley’s. J. R. Michael

Remedios S. H. Michael do.

Jorge A. V. Bibeiro Sidney Michael signs per pro.

Vivian Benjamin,

Julio Ribeiro Walter G. Joseph, do.

Mrs. E. Britto

J. A. V. Ribeiro, jr.

Miss Ribeiro MILITARY

M m MeTai Commanding H.M. Forces

—H.E.Major-General in China

F. Ventris,c.B.

Mehta * Co. Silk Merchants—3

Redder Street (Hongkong Hotel Build- Staff and 5,

ings);

J. N.Teleph. Mehta951; Tel. Ad: Meher General Staff Officer—Lt. Col. R. M.

N. R. Mehta CrosseStaff Officer, 3rd grade—Major

General

Agency J. J. Kirkpatrick

The Eastern Dyeing and Dry Clean- D.SmithA. A. & Q. M. G.—Map C. Leslie

ing Co. Officer Commanding Royal Artillery

Melvani & Co.,Agents—20,

P. D., Silk Merchants and —Lt.Engineer—Commanding

Chief Col. W. Loring, c.m.g., d.s.o.Royal

Commission On Lan Street; Engineers—Col. J.andR. Young

P. P.O. D.BoxMelvani,

603; Tel.proprietor

Ad: Melvani D. A. D. of S. T.-(Vacant)

H. Jeramdas, manager Dept.Col. Dir.

G. B. ofCrisp,

Medical

r.a.m.c.Services—Lt.

Yow-le Ngan-hong Chief Ordnance Officer—Lt. Col. E.

J. Coles, r.a.o.c.

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.— Command Paymaster—Lt. Col. F. J.

Thursby-Pelham,

Queen’s Road

C. R.L. D.San.des, acting manager Inspector of Armya.p.d. Schools— Capt.

Cromartie, actg. accountant H. S. Mills,

Chaplain M.B.E.,Forces

to the B.A., L.C.P.

(Church of

L.R. J.R. dos

Blacking, asst, accountant

Remedios, chief clerk Eng.)—Rev. R. Bundle, c.F.

HONGKONG 1003

Officiating Clergymen— Sdm-Lng-kung-sze

Rev. J.C. K.A. Maconachie,

Rev. Gimblett, m.a.Presbyterian Mitsubishi Sho.ii Kaisha, Ltd., (Mitsu-

Rev. A. Placzek, Roman Catholic bishi Trading Co., Ltd.), General Im-

Chief Clerk General Staff Office—1st porters

Paper, and Exporters,

Copper, etc.— 14,Coal, Coke,Street;

Pedder Glass,

Class S. S. M. J. E. Harrow. r.a.s.c. Telephs. 335, 1377, and 831; Tel. Ad:

Garrison Sergt.-Major—W. Westlake, Iwasaki

Chief Clerk D. A. A. and Q. M. G.’s Agency—The

Jnsurance Osaka

Co., Ld. Marine and Fire

Office—S.Q.M.S.C.E. Sherriff, r.a.s.c.

Sam Citing

Hongkong Defence Corps — Head Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Mer

Quarters, Garden Road

Acting Admini strativeCommandant Street; Telephs. 155 and 230Ice

chants—Prince’s Buildings, House'

G. H. Wakeman,G.v.d.D. R. Mitsui. Head Office : Tokyo ;Tel. Ad :

— MajorOfficers—Major

Medical

Black, Agencies

Lieuts.. Captain G. M.F. Harston,

J. T. Smalley, H. Kew, Tokyo

NipponMarine InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Fire Insurance

I. W. Kew, H. Balean

Adjutant—Capt. G. E. Stewart (temp.) Meiji Fire Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Quartermaster—Lt. W. Higby Tokio Fire Insurance Co.,

Artillery Company Kyodo Fire

Chiyoda Insurance

Fire Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Major—J. H. W. Armstrong, v.d. Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

((). C. ArtilleryD.Company) Dai

Lieutenants—J.

R. E. Lindsell

Danby (temp.), OnodaNippion

CementBrewery

Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Engineer Company Russell (O. C. fi] ® Mo-tee-kung-sze

Captains—W.

Engineer Company), R. Hall Mody

Lieutenants—A. Road Central, 2nd floor; P. O. Box 38 i;

Stevenson, W.B.Brown, Elaworth,

D. R.Tem-J. Teleph.

Framroz 1268A. Mody (Bombay)

pleton, W.J. Hill and G. E. Marley Nasserwanj eeF. Mowdawal la((Calcutta)

Bombay)

2nd Lieutenant—L. J. Blackburn, Navrojee

(temp.)

Infantry HormusjeeJamasjee

K. Erani,Arjanee

manager

Captains—G. R. E. Desai

Company), M.G. S.Wood (O. C “ AC.”

Northcote(0. Mody, J. H. N., Bill and Exchange Broker

v.d., A. E. Wright (O. C.B.Kennett,

“D” Company), H. W. Machine —Prince’s

Teleph. 916;Building (second

residence floor);167;

Teleph. Office-

Tel.

Gun Company).

Lieutenants—L. C. P. Rees, R. O. Ad : S.Modernize

Hutchison, K. Moosa, assistant

Owen-Hughes,B. C.R.H. Branch,Blason, C.J.

W. Beswick, E. B. G. Souter Mohamedally, M., Merchant and Com-

(temp.), F. H. Thomas, R. Suther- mission Agent—27, Wyndham Street

M.Mohamedally (absent)

land, F. C. Hall T. Motabhoy (absent)

2nd Lieutenants—J. W. C. Bonnar,

A. M. Thornhill, G. C. Moxon }|| BJJ Ming-tat

(O. C. Mounted Section) Moraes &Merchants,

Co., Joe, General Export and

Cadet Company

Lieut. A. O. Brawn (O. Cadet Import and Manufacturers’

Commission

Representatives

Agents-

- 5,

Company)

Supernumerary Beaconstield Arcade ; Teleph. 2535; Tel.

' Captains — G. P. Lammert, v.d. Ad:JoeMoraes

Moraes, managing proprietor

(attached A. S. C. China), E. D. C.

Wolfe, G. K. H.Smith,

Lieutenants—C. Brutton T. G. Weal], Mohideen & Co., Jewellers, Importers

C. Willson, C.L. W. Mckenny,and and Exporters,

G. Diamonds, Precious Wholesale

StonesRoad and Retail

andCentral;.

Swiss

Norrington, N. Murphy Watches—38-40, Queen’s

H. R. B. Hancock Teleph. 1797; Tel. Ad: Maideen

2ndH. Lieutenants—F.

G. man Pierce-Grove,

Hegarty and T. H. U. L. A. Mohideen, proprietor

Matthew Sayed Ebrahim bin Sayed Mahomed-

1004 HONGKONG

'Moses

M

& Co., Des

Wing-lee

N. Voeux

S., Importei-s and R.A.MissOmar

Maclachlan

M. d’E^a

Exporters—20 tloadCentral; Agents

P.Diver.

O. Box 347; Teleph.

Shanghai Office: 1a,1072; Tel. Ad:

Jdnkeeftoad Smith Bell & Co., Manila

N.R. Abraham,

S. Moses, managing

partner partner Museum—(See City Hall)

W.J.Goldenberg, do.

A. Sanh, assistant Mustard & Co., General Importers, etc.—

G. Wilson, do. Teleph. 1186 ; Tel. Ad: Mustard

Miss L. Gil, stenographer J. H. Scott

Shanghai office J.M.R.J. Teague

Gaan

H. Goldenberg, manager

Nalloy-daru

f!) Tung-lee Nalladaroo & Co., F. P., Merchants,

^Moulder & Co., Ltd., A. B,, Exporters and Exporters Merchandise—41,of Chinese

and Importers and

Importers—Powell’s Building; Teleph. Indian Road, Kowloon; Tel. Ad: Radzag. Head

Haiphong

831;Li Tel.Jowson,

Ad: Moulder; P.Q. Box 386 Office: Calcutta

Wong Oi Kut, director do. A.Dr.B.N.Mulla

F. Nalladaroo,

(Calcutta)b.a.

M.

W. A.K. Williams

Lee A. D. Vania (Canton)

K. D. Gazdar, manager

Moxjssion, Gaston, Erenah Teacher—15,

Morrison Hill Road 04 M Dock-yard

naval

10 5V ^ Mow-tah-lee Commander-in-Chief

Vice-Admiral Sir Alexander China Station—

L. Duff, jj

Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and K.C.B.

Organ Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners Secretary—H. Miller, d.s.o.

and Importers, Musical Instruments and Flag Lieut.—R. R. Stewart

Music Dealers—York Buildings, Chater Flag Capt. & Chief

Road

Harold ; Teleph. 527; manager

A. Jones, Tel. Ad: Moutrie Henderson, c.B. of Staff—R. G. H.

C. G. Harrison | A. Lum

Head Office—ShanghaiSingapore, Kuala H.M.S.

Branches—Tientsin, Commodore—V.“ Tamar,” Receiving

G. GurnerShip

Lumpur and London Secretary—A.

Secy’s. Clerk—C. S. Holborn, o.b.e.

G. Robinson

Lt. Comdr.—P. V. Kilgour

II IJl Mowifung Lieut.—H.

Paymr. Comdr.—F. P. Mudie,W.r.n.r.

F. Vining j

Mow Fung & Co., Ltd., General Surgn. Lieut.

Pay 1 nr. Lieut.—J. Comdr.—G. B. Cockrem

G. L. Ford

Merchants, Manufacturers’ Represent- Ch. Gunner—T. C. Steed 1*

atives and Commission Agents—10,

Vceux Road; Teleph. 564 ;• P.Q. Box Des Ch. Boatswain—A. Trevethan (for Mail

267 ; Tel. Ad: Grampian duties)

F.Fred.

Howell (absent), director

C. Mow'Fung, do. The following Officers are borne for |

Sze To Yuen, do. various services:

G.Chow-U-Ting,

H. Thomas, m.d., B.s.,do.

secretary For Hongkong Yard :

Commander—F.

Engr. Captain—S.M. P.Hodgson Ferguson, c.b.e. i

IUI H H £ s H Engr.(chiefComdr.—W.

engineer ofDawson

yard) (l«t asst, toi

•Moxon & Taylor, Share and General chief engineer) Samson (and forj E

Brokers—10,

990; Tel. Ad :IceRialto House; P.O.

Street;

Box Teleph.

<412 Engr.-Comdr.—C.

Torpedo Sub-depot)

J.G. Miss

C. Moxon

W. Taylor

.1. McNeill

Chaplain—Rev.

(and for HongkongF.G. B.Hospital)

Hastings, m.a.

Mrs. H. M. Partington Lieut.—W. Goughian

Shpwt. Lt.—W. Metters

HONGKONG 1005

For Weihaiwei: Inspector of Police—N.

Sub-Inspector—W. Matthews J. T. Churcher

Commander (Act.)—Albert E. House Sergeants—A. George, J. Townsend, A.

(King’s Harbour Master,

Engr. Comdr.—J. L. SandsVVei-hai-Wei) B. Allan, H. W. Titmas, H. Marriott,

Surgn. Comdr.—P. L. Crosbie S.Constables

McKnight, and 25 European

Paymr. Lt. Comdr.—R. Haves, o.B;E. Indian Sergeant Major in Charge—

For Miscellaneous Service: Khair Deen, 7 Sergeants and 74

Engr. Comdr.— J. C. Jenkins Constables

Paymr. Comdr.—H. A. D. J. Gyles Constructor—E. G. Kennett

(Naval Agent Shanghai) Foremen—F.

Inspectors—F. S. Young,

Burden T.tfc J.W.Sampson

Davies,

Ch. Gunner—W.Telegraphist

Commissioned Mitchell — H. E. R. Neunham, W. J. Williams, J.

Blanden H. McGuigan and F. J .

Chargemen— G. Rees, E.Morley, W. McCarthy

Warrant

R. W. H.Telegraphists,

Burton, A. R.H.N.Clarke,

R. — Pope, W. B. Cawsey, A. Howard, R.

F. H. Waters, F. N. Calver Middis,W.G. E.E.Richards,

Johns, Longyear,A. H.Howard

S. W.

H. M. Naval Yard— Draughtsman—R. Cockran

In charge of Naval Establishments Second Grade Clerk—S. M. Flegg

Commodore V. G. Gurner Clerk 3rd Gr.—E.

Writer—Lam QuaiT.PiuCrocker

Secretary—A. S. Holborn, o.b.e. Chief Engineer—Engr. Captain S. P-

Secty’s. Clerk—C. G. Robinson Ferguson, r.n.

Chief Writers—T. H. Smith and First

W. Coles Comr. W. Dawson, r.n. Engr.—Engr.

Asst, to Chief

Royal Naval Hospital Engr.—Comr.

Torpedo Sub. C.Depot Samson, R.N., for

Surgeon-Captain—C. S. Woodright, Foremen—A. E. Harrison, Inspector

C.B.E. W. G. Bickford

Chaplain—Rev. F. G.B. Hastings, m.a. Clerk 2nd Gr.—E.

Writers—A. G. Windebank

S. Abbass, Ho Ying Pong

Surgeon-Lieuts.—H. B. Parker, D.s.c.", Draughtsman—F. W. Black

M.B., H. W. Fitzroy-Williams,

Superintending Sister - Miss M. E. m.b. Chargemen—J. Hutcheson, W. Drew,

Goodall Copestake, r.r.c.

Nursing Sisters—Miss M. B. Bennett, A. Brock,

A.Budden, E. H.

M. Pritchard,Mace, E. A. W. H.

Sears,E.

r.r.g., Miss J. McBean L. W. Gill,H. A.Elson,

Wilkes and

Pharmacist—T. B. S. Gowers J. Hollidge

Wa-rant WarJmaster—W.A. Crowdon First Asst. E. E.—W.

Inspector—H. D. WhiteA. Knight

Writers—E.

Gomes A. dos Remedies, J. Third Grade Clerk—F. W. Wright

Writer—Fung

Chargemen—S.ShiuE.UnAlderman, R.

Civil Establishments Taylor and H. W. Sandford

H. M. Dockyard and Ordnance Depot Station Supervisors—F. A. Brown, T-

-Supt.—Commodore V. G. Gurner McCormac, R. D. Spanton and G. A*

Civil Sec. and Cashier—A. E. Ashton T. Cousins

Naval Store Officer—H. G. Lowe

Clerk—Y. R. Stannard 2nd Grade Clerk—A. W. Matthews,W.

Actg. Asst. Cashier—J. R. Creese W. Kelly, Ackber,

H. J. HennessySahmet, S.

Writers—D. M.Poon

Vieira, To Mui Sang, Writers—S.

Leung Nai

Time Keepers—R. Markar, Lam Hew Ismail, A. Rahman,S. M.W.Addries, M.

Cho, Chau Fung Cheung S. Harteam A. Barnett

Inspector—W.

Commander

Hodgson — Commander F. M Storehousemen—S. L. Mugridge, R.

Lieutenant—W. Coughlan W. Mudge,

Yosper, E. W. Wackett,

R. Pridham, F. W.J.

A. Dawson,

Chief Gunner (T) —T.

Clerk—W. J. E. Winfield Mitchell W. Crocker, W. J. Goodfellow, E.

Master of Tug Cherub—E. G. Phillips W. Nicholson, A. McG. Nicol

Engineer—

Writer—N. I. Tung

Inspector of Riggers—D. W. Lewis Expense Accts. Officer—E. G. Coomes

Chargemen—W. G. Bentley and D. 2nd Gr. Clerk—C.

Leading Recorder—W.JamesJ. Prickett

Barrett

1096 HONGKONG

Writers—L. C. Xavier, Tam Chiu

Wing, T. M. Pereira, S. A. Hassan, , KeiAnglo-Swiss

Rung Ngau NaiCondensed?

Rung Sze

Kwok Choy, Chan

and IpTangLai Chiu,

NgauWong Nestle

Hia Cheung

Officer in charge of Works—A Ander- Central; Milk &Company—11, Queen’s Road

son Teleph. 1373; P. O. Box 351;

Asst. Surveyor—H.G.E.Pile Stevens Cable Ad: Nestanglo

Draughtsman—A. Proprietors

“ Milkmaidof” Milks

Foreman of Works—S. Northcott Nestle’s Milk Food

Asst.

Searle 'Victualling Store Officer—G. A Peter’s, Nestle’s, Cailler’s Y Kohler’s

Storehouseman—C. W. Heard Cocoa and Chocolates.

Distributors for Products of

Armament Supply Officer—J. Syrett Borden’s

CompanyCondensed Milk

2nd Grade Clerk—A. B. Thornhill Manager for Hongkong

3rd Grade Clerk—F. A. Price

Writers—O. Madar, E. Santos, M. W.China—A.

A. StephensG. Coppin and South

Salleh

Storeholder—H. G. Stanley H. C. Shrubsole

Storehousemen—T. Hearl, G. Sullivan L. A. V. Ribeiro

Miss G.B. E.Woolley

Miss Jennings

Chaplain—Bev. F. G. B. Hastings, b.a. Canton Office—H. T. Mousley

Med. Officer—Surg. Lieut. Comdr.

SickG. Berth

B. Cockrem

Steward—W. E. Crocker New Queen’s Zealand Insurance Co., Ltd.—

*T §i 5§ £ H frl CleoburyBuilding; Teleph. T81; Tel. Ad:

Ho Kwok On Tat Ngan Hong Reiss tfc Co., agents

J. W. Stackhouse, manager (ins. dept.>

Nederlaxdsch Ixdische Handelsbank Newall & Clanton, Manufacturers’ Re-

(Netherlands India Commercial Bank)— presentatives,—4, Des Vceux Rd. Central

8,Handelbank

Des Vceux Road Central; Tel. Ad:

H. W. Weyler, manager m u

G.B. J.H. Jobsis, accountant Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha (In-

P. j. devanKantKetel, sub-accountant

| A. Almeida corporated in Japan),

Trading Co., Ltd., Cotton, The JapanCotton^Cotton

Yarn,.

M.E.A.L. deJong | J. G. Luzac Cotton Piece Goods, Raw Silk, Woollen

E. G. d’Aquino | V, M. Barradas and General Commission Merchants—

A.H. A. Baptista IO.Mar^alE. P. Souza No. 2, Connaught

| F. Goulard Rd.;Teleph. 1222;Tel.

H. Santos j Y. Souza Ad:Y. Menkwa

Ohsaka, manager

NEDERLA NDSCHETi’ading

(Netherlands HaNDELSociety)—Queen’s

MaATSCHAPPIJ J. Satoh || A.K. Tokuda

F. Mori Shionoya

Road; Teleph. 578; Tel. Ad : Gardona.

Head Office: Amsterdam

J. F. van Rees, agent mb

Th.J. E.A.A.Eilers

Boereboom, accountant Yat-pun-yau-shuen-kung-sze

Nippon

ship Yusen Kaisha (Japan

Company)—King’s Mail Steam-

Building,

A. Boysen

J. de Raat J. D. Pereira

R. E. Hyndman naught Rd. Central; Telephs. 292, Con-

293;

D. Riechelmann A. A. Tavares Tel. Ad: Yusen

A. A. d’Azevedo A. E. H. Castro S. Yasuda, manager

F.K. Nishina

Hotta, sub-manager

(Canton)T. Mori

ft Nim-ma-tse J. Ando J. Kawaguchi

Nemazee, Hajee Mahomed Hassan, Mer- S.J. Namiki

chant, Shipping and Commission Agent

—10, Des Yoeux Road; Telephs. 930,

Katoh

S.O. Katoh T.K.M. Tomizuka

Hamasaki

Kusunoki

Residence 806; Tel. Ad : Amintojar Wada A. Fujisaki

H. M. H. Nemazee W. Katori G.T. Kubota

Watanabe

M. K. Okazaki

E. T.Nemazee

H. Bunje |I J.M.M.A. Gutierrez

Kazerani S.K. Fujita

Shibasaki K. Imano

W. Ramsay | Miss K. Gourdine

HONGKONG 1007

J.F. Inazumi

Gomes | L. G. Young it # m & Chui-tam

I Leung Poon-san “ Odd Volumes,” Hongkong, I iterary -nutn-she

Miss B. Leonard | L. H. Kwok

Agencies Society

Great Northern Steamship Company Hon. Secretary—Hon. Mr. H. E.

(Tel. Ad : Northship) Pollock, K.c.

Great Northern Railway Company

Nissin Kisen Kaisha M W. % Tung-fong-in-chong

& H ^ 3 No-P° E-san9 Orient Tobacco Manufactory, The—

Noble, Db. Joseph W., Dental Surgeon Factory and Office: Mongkoktsui, Na-

18, Bank Buildings, Wyndham Street— than Road; P.O. Box 60; Teleph. K99;

Tel. Ad: Moderator

Joseph W. Noble, d.d.s. C. H.Ingenohl,

H. B. Quentzer, D. d. s, Sieling, proprietor

manager

O. Stutz

es ? Hi 4 si a A.

H. Angeles, foreman

Castro, do.

Lo-long-ya Yan-tsz-hoon

Noronha

Printers and

Workshop: Publishers—Office

14a, Des Vceux Road;Teleph. and

1004. Office of “Government Gazette ” Tai-pan-sheung-shun-chu-sik- wui-she

J. M. de Castro Basto Osaka Shosen Kaisha (The Osaka Mer-

E. H.J. F.Noronha cantile

Rozario

O. R. Baptista Osaka, S.Japan)—1,

S. Co., Limited.

Queen’s(Head Office:1;

Building

Miss M. Monteiro Telephs.

Yasuta 744 and 745;

Yasuda, Tel. Ad : Shosen

manager

Miss C. Garcia H. Kawabe, marine supt.

T. Toda, asst, manager

S. Kodama

S. Kawarai (Canton)

Noronha, Sun L.,Lo-long-ya

Printer andYan-tsz-koon

Publisher—Old Y. Ihno

Post Office Building, Queen’s Road S. Kusumoto K. Arima

N. Matsura T. Sakai

ftl 5V “f" 55 Nor-chin-na-kung-sze T. Abe K.Y. Tanibawa

North China Insu range Company, Ltd.— K.

F. Mori

Ueda Ishida

3, Queen’s Buildings; Teleph. 2408; Tel. N. Santo A.M. Nomura

Rafeek

Ad: Mandarin Agencies

Sydney J. Chinchen,

J.J. A.S. Rodrigues branch mgr. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul

Yvanovich | A. A. Rodrigues Railway Co.

Agency Tatsuma Line of Steamers

Western Assce. Co. of Toronto (Mar.) Hachimuma

Jwaki Line ofLine of Steamers

Steamers

Nippon Kaiji Kogio Kabushiki Kaisha

3 » if® IS

Mei-seung-sai-buck-kung-sze

Northwest Trading co., Limited, m Is Foo-kee

Incorporated

Merchants—Head in Office:

U.S.A.,Seattle.Overseas

Wash- Osawa

ington. Branches: New York, Chicago, Rd. Central;andTelephs: Importers Exporters—5, Queen’s

Office 803, Marine

San Francisco, Los Angeles, London, Product

Glasgow, Paris, Kobe, Tokyo, Shanghai,

Canton, Singapore. And at Hongkong: J. Osawa, principalTel.

Dept. 1337; Ad: Japan)

(Kioto, Prospero

3rd floor, Hotel Mansions, rooms I to 5; T. Okamoto, manager

W. Sugimoto I S. Ohshima

Teleph. 2004 ; Tel. Ad: Nortraco, Codes: F. Kusano | M. Ishikawa

AllD.commercial

W. Hartzell, pres. (Seattle) K. Adzumaya | K. Suyehiro

J. T. Hodge, mang. director (Seattle) Head Office—Kyoto, Japan

S. manager,

E. Hodge,Hongkongvice-pres. and oriental Branch Keijo,

Offices—Tokyo, Osaka, Kobe,

Edw. C. Dingman, dist. manager Bangkok,Shanghai,

Sydney,Canton, Hongkong

Brisbane and

Miss B. Wager Melbourne

1008 HONGKONG

Pacific Mail S. S. Co,—Alexandra

ings, Chater Road; Teleph. 141 and 150; Build- Scott Harston and Hon. Mr. Johns

P. O. Box 208 Johnstone

J. H.O. E.Sheppard, acting agent C. J.B.Smirke,

Buyers, inspector

supt. engineer

Green, accountant

W. P. Neeson, passenger agent Peerbhoy, G., SilkMerchant—34,Haiphong,

A. Garcia, clerk Road, Kowloon

A.L. G.M. Rozario,

Souza, clerk

do. G. Peerbhoy

F.F. Ribeiro, do. S. C. Peerbhoy | M. A. Cameroo

X. Souza, do.

R. Marinho,stenographer n & m m >x ft m

J.MissBarros,

A. M.cargo

Silva,supt.

do. Tit-hong Fo-shwn kung-sze

Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-

H. Sling, compradore gation Co. — See under Mackinnonr

“Pacific Ports” Service Bureau—11, Mackenzie & Co.

Ice House Street; Teleph. 695

N. 1. Brewer, manager qn Pun-lee

S. E. Edwards Penteeath & Co., Produce Brokers and

Palace Hotel -Corner of Hankow Commission Agents—Alexandra Build-

Haiphong Roads, Kowloon; Teleph. and.

K3; ingsR. ;Butterworth

Teleph. 1159 ; Tel. Ad: Pentreath

(Samarang)

Tel. Ad: Palace

^ J. H. Oxberry, proprietor G.W. A.D. Pentreath

Ross (Samarang)

C. B. Brooke, manager (absent)

$ ft 71 % tfi Pa-ma-hap Tan-na Native

Road Central; Office—286,

Branch Teleph. 982 Des Vceux

Palmer & Turner, Architects, Surveyors, Branches—Butterworth & Co., Samarang

and Civil Engineers—Alexandra

ings (3rd floor); Teleph. 176; Tel. Ad; Build- (Head Office) and Sourabaya

Pyrotechny

Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, Account-

)flj §? Jjl Pa-te-li ants, Auditors, etc.—5, Queen’s Road

Patell & Co., General Merchants and Central; Teleph. 700; Tel. Ad: Accuracy;:

Commission Agents—Prince’s Building; andH.atPercy RoxasSmith,

Building, Manila, P. I.

chartered

P.O. Box 316; Teleph. 981 ; Tel. Ad:

Patellario J. Hennessey Seth, f.s.a.a. acct.

M. J. Patell Daniel M. Fleming

J. Williamson

C. Kamroo | A. Rustom A.

Agents for Patell Estates C. M. Marshall

G. Soares

J.H. Young

Williams |I Yeung

J. O’Brien

Kwong Chim

13 & 'fHi U Pak-toi-kunr/sze

Pat he Phono-Cinema-Chine, Importers C. G. Arch j Wong Pik Fan

ofRecords

Cinematographs, Talking Machines, S.Treasurers—Royal

A. Seth, a.c.i.s., f.a.a. (Shanghai)

H’kong. Golf Club'

and Films;Queen’s

Freres, Paris—12, Sole Agent

Road ofCentral;

Pathe

Teleph. 626 • Tel. Ad : Chinphono Philharmonic Society, Hongkong

G. Laverdure, manager ' Patron—

Pres.—

Vice-Presidents — C. E. H. Beavis,

Peak Hotel—Tel. .Ad: Peaceful F. B. L. Bowley,

A.F.Findlay Smith,

Blair, manageress owner Chatham, c.m.g., W.Hon.A. Dowley,

Mr. W.

P.Scott,

L. Perkins, E. Ralphs,

F. Smyth, The Bishop Murrayof

aaMiPiKifiu Victoria, Prof. C. A. Middleton

Shan-ting fo-che-yau-han-kuvg-sze Smith, S. H. Dodwell, J. Owen

Peak Tramways Co., Ltd.—Office: Alex- Hughes — G. S. Archbutt, E. J.

Committee

andra

John Buildings,

D. Des

Humphreys Vceux

& Son,Rd. Central

genl. mgrs. Chapman, E. Ralphs

Directors- Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g., Hon. treasurer—E. Bullock

J. W. C: Bonnar, C. S. Gubbay, J. Hon. Secretary—J. W. White

HONGKONG 1009

Wai-kin-tai-yeufy-fong

Po-on Po-hivi-kung-sze ^UEEids Dispensary (Harper & Co., Ld.),

PoGodown

On Marine and Fire Insurance and Cnemists, ’Druggists, Patent Medicine

Co., Ltd.- 157,Wing LokStreet; Vendors, and Commission Agents—31,

Teleph. 106; Tel. Ad: PoonChu Sek U, Chu Queen’s Roadmanaging

G. Harper, Central; Teleph.

director492

Directors—Un Chi Oi, Chan A Fook, director

Lui Kwai, ChuSu Nam, LauU Fong, J. F. Brumby

Chu Ting Yat,Alan

Secretary—Un LauChuen

Yick Check

Pohoomull Bros., Wholesale and Retail ft ± M

Merchants and Commission Agents— Ramsey & Co., Repairers and Dealers in

36, Queen's Typewriters and Phonographs — 12,

Teleph. 2468;Road

V. Shewaram,

Central:

Tel.manager P.O. Box 459;

Ad : Pohoomull Ice House Street; Tel. Ad: Rathmaed

T. A. Mahtani, manager

Pollock, k.c., Hon.Building

at-Law—Prince's Mr. H. E., Barrister- RavenA R avEn, Architects and Engineers,

and Real Estate Agents-6, DesYoeux

Potter, Eldon, Barrister at-Law Road

A. R.Central;

F. RavenTeleph. 1164

O. B. Raven

ff# ^ Po-lo Chan Kwan Sheong

Powell, Limited, Wm.,House,

High-Class

and ShipMilliners,

Drapers, Furnishers, Office

Gentle- 111 M M Li-lcing-ke

Ray & Falconer, Ship, Freight and

men’s Outfitters, Tailors, etc.— Genera] Brokers—Alexandra Buildings ;

Des VceuxPoloRoad Central; Teleph. 316;

Tel.Directors—H.

Ad: Teleph. 51

J. Gedge, G. C. Moxon, E. H. Ray

J. W. Taylor P. J. Falconer

Harry Eyre, Loudon agent

H. O. Holt, manager and secretary RECREATION CLUBS

E. W. White Miss A. Square

G.

H. Martin

Overy Mrs. Brock Boavling Green Club,, Kowloon

J. C. Finch Mrs. Phill ps President—J. B. Chapman

C. Btuart Miss Y. Mackenzie Vice-President—W. J. Owens

Mauricio Miss

E.J. Gomes Hearl

Miss Prickett ChessPresidt.—Hon.

Club Mr. H.E.Pollock, k.c.

t Hon. Secretary—D. E. de Carvalho

#T ffc f# $? $! It Hon. Treas.—A. F. B. Silva-Netto

i Publicity Committee—Hon. Mr. J. H. Kemp,

CharteredBureau Bank for South3, China—

Building, Queen’s K c., Dr. Sandes, Van Gennep Lopes

Road Central; P. O. Box 32

O. T. Breakspear, manager Cricket Club, Craigengoaver

I PursuMall &, Co., T., Silk, Silver and President—J. H. N. Mody

v Curios Storekeepers, Merchants and Hon. Secretary—R. Basa

' General Agents—1, On Lan Street; Hon. Treas.—D. K. Kharas

1 Teleph. 2918; P. O. Box 477; Tel. Ad:

Committee—W.

A. E. Hall, C.Allen, A. S. Ellis,

A. Rodriguez, L. P.

Pursumal

T. Pursumall (proprietor), India Vincent, S. Ismail

•' C. Pursumall (partner), Kobe Cricket Club, Kowloon

L. Veparimai,accountant

manager President—Dr.

II Ramchand, Vice-Pres.—A. O.C. Brawn

Forsyth

Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Military Captain—J. P. Robinson

I I Nursino Service—Military Hospital, Hon. Secretary—L. J. Blackburn

Bowen Road Hon. Treasurer—E. Abraham

33

*010 HONGKONG

Hong-hong Ta-po Knng-*zr Lathes’ Recreation Club—Peak Road;

Ckicket Club, Hongkong—Secretary’s Teieph. 451

Office : Cricket Pavilion Teieph. 497 President-Lady

Hon. Sec.—Miss Moxon Rees-Davies

President—F. Maitland

Committee — Hon. Mr. Claud Hon. Treas.—Mrs. Jordan

Severn,

Hancock, It.It. Kennedy,

P. Thursfield, It. Polo Club

Capt. Gray,

F. H. Thomas, T. E. Pearce, Pay- Patron—H. E. The Governor

Lieut.L. Robinson,

and S. GfeenhillD. E.(sec.),

Donnelly,

C. B. Recreation Hlub, G.Lusitano

Brown (treas.) President—A. da Rocha

Hon. Secy. — J. C. Barret to

Cricket League, IR)Ngkong Recreation Club—Queen’s College

President—R.

Vice-Pres.—Hon. Hancock

Mr. Claud Severn President—Headmaster

Hon. Secretaries — A. H. Crook,

Golf Club, The Royal Hongkong— Cheong Hok-Chau

Happy Valley: 9 holes; Deep Water United Services Recreation Club—

Bay: 9 holes; Fan Ling: 2 courses of Gun Club Hill, Kowloon

18 Patron—H.

holes each E. Sir Reginald Ed. Patron—H. E. The Governor

Stubbs, K.C.M.G., President—Major-Gen. F. Ventris

Hon. Member—H. E. Major-General Vice-Pres.—Comdr.

Chairman—Commodore V. Gurner, r.n.

V. Gurner

F. H. Ventris Hon. Sec. and Treas.—Capt. E. H.

Captain—G. M. Young

Committee—E. J. Grist, T. Hill, W. Gray, 74th Punjabis

D.

Thomas Kraft, R. M. Smith, F. H. VictoriaRecreationClub—Murray Pier

Hon. Secretary—C. L. Sandes President

Stubbs, —k.c.m.g.

H.E. Sir Reginald E.

Treasurers—Percy Smith, Seth and Chairman—Hon. Mr. Claud Severn,

Fleming c.m.g.

Hongkong Civil Service Cricket Club Committee—A. A. Alves, T. Meek,

Patrons R. C. Witchell, T. Wright, J

k.c.m.g.,— Hon.

H. E.Mr.SirClaud

Reg. Severn,

Stubbs, Stewart,

A.V. Barros,A. S.Ellis,

E. Ezra A.SilvaNetto

C.M.G. Hon. Secretary—R. H. B. Mitchell

Presdt.—Hon.Mr.W. Chatham,c.m.g. Hon. Treasurer—A. E. S. Alves

Hongkong

Hon. Sec.Football Association Yacht Club, The

and Treas.—J. Ralston thian—Praya EastHongkong Corin-

Hongkong Football League Commodore— G. G. Wood

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—J. Ralston Vice do. —P. M.H. Hodgson

Hon, Secretary— S. Rouse

Do. Treasurer—H. C. Resker

# EH U Hong-kong-keuk-po-wui Yacht Club, The Royal Hongkong—5,

Hongkong Football Club

Hon. Secretary—G. Gerrard North Point, Shaukiwan Road

Commodore—Frank Smyth

Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association Vice-Commodore—A.

Committee— Hon. Mr.V.R.Claud

LoweSevern,

President—W. Gerrard

Hon. Sec. and Treas.- -D. Gow C.M.C., Commodore G. Gurner,

R.N., Capt. T. Arthur, D. K. Blair,

Jockey Club, Hongkong E.rick,W.A.Carpenter,

Murdoch, Major

J. B. Kirkpat-

Thomson,

Stewards—Hon.

c.Davies, kt., H. Sir Paul Chater,

m.g., HisR.E.MacDougall(hon.

Honour Sir W. sec. & treas.)

Rees

J. Gedge, H. Hum- fij J

phreys, Hon. Mr.

G. C. Moxon, N. John Johnstone,

J. Stabb, D. M. Reif, B., and Piece Goods and General Im-

Ross, Lt. Col. R. A. Loring, c m.g., Eorter>es VceuxHough Commission

Road Central; Agent —12,

d. so. Tel. T.Ad:F.Reif (clerk of Teieph.

the 264;

course), G. W. Gegg (asst,

of the course), Linstead A Davis clerk Gibb, Livingston & Co., agents

(sec. and treas.) P. M. Remedies, clerk

HONGKONG 1011

f[] ^ Tai.wo m m

Reiss & Co., Merchants^Chater Road; Richardson, Chas. E. w

Telepli.

H. If. 2063 Girardet (Shanghai.) Chas. E. Richardson, principal

Hon. Mr. F. H. HolyoakTeleph. 674 Albert L. Waters I C. R. O’Neill

Chester W. Fritz | P. J. Davies

W. Sinclair, signs per pro, P. D. Kincaid | G. M. Icard

J. H. Brister, do.

D. M. Larkins ffl ^ Tai Bing

A,E. K.F. Mackenzie

Carrall Robertson, Wilson & Co., Important

Export Merchants

L. Alliston Agents—12, 13 andand14,Manufacturers’^

Beaconsfield

F.M. V.J. Yandenbe^g

Danenberg Arcade;

Codes: A.Teleph. 1746;Edition,

B. C. 5th Tel. Ad:Lieber’sand

Overdale;

J. F. Tavares Bentley’s

G. A. Carvalho Gordon H. Wilson

J. d’Almada e Castro

G. A. Ah Wee

C.Mrs.Braga I Miss L. M. de Jesus Sole Miss

AgentsM*for

Webst. r

Reynolds | Miss V. Danenberg James

lour and JohnGlasgow.

Works, G. Scott, Paints,

CrownOils,.

Co-

Associated

Engineers’ with the Anglo-Chinese

Association, Ld. Varnishes

Agencies Duckworth it Co., Manchester. Manu-

New Zealand Insurance Co, facturing Chemists. Essences for

British American A ssurance Co. Aerated Waters

Western Assurance Co. Tress & Co., London Made Hats, Caps,.

The Sandoz Chemical Works Helmets Polish Co., Ld., London.

Chiswick

Stevenson & Howell, Ld. Boot Polishes and Dubbin

The Texas Co. Peak Frean & Co., Ld., London. Bis-

± M M Le-mee-to-sz cuits and Cakes

J. C. Paul & Co., Chicago, LJ. S. _A.

Remedios & Co., J. C. dos, Merchants and Burnshine Liquid metal polish

Commission Agents—6, Belilios Terrace; E. Class

Lazenby & Son, London. High

Provisions

Tel.J. Ad: Doncandido

A. C. V. Ribeiro | A. J. V. Ribeiro

fj E5 fiE H; Lo-pin-sun-hum-hong .

i fj| & m m fu ^

i Republic

Motor Boats MotorforBoatHire—Pray The, Robinson

Co., Ltd.,a East, Piano Co., Ltd., Piano Im-

porters, Tuners and Repairers, Musie

!| Wanchai; and Musical Instrument Dealers, &c.—

Blake Pier,Office Teleph.

Teleph. 1257 307; Station at Singapore,

10, Des Vceux Road ; also

Tientsin, at Shanghai,

Mok Lin, managing director Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad:Peking, Penang,

Pianoraaker

| Reuter’s, Ltd.—16, Des Vceux Road m m

> Central Rocha, A. G. da, Auctioneer, Surveyor

|; M. J. P.J. Braga,

Cox, manager for South Chinaand and

I agent

news correspondent Central (Old Post OfficeQueen’s

General Broker— Road

Builling);.

Tel. Ad:

andA. 5th Oravla: Codes used: A. B. C. 4th

G. daEd.Rocha

and Al.

Li Po

W

(Ribeiro, Son & Co., Merchants

. mission Agents—Old Supreme Court and Com • Miss A. M. da Rocha

!1 5i Building,

2887; Tel. Queen’s Road Central; Teleph.

Ad: Vences Rocha

^ m

& Co.,J.n M.andda,Insurance

Importers, Agents—2,.

Ex porters,

V. F. V. Ribeiro Commissii

* |Ricou, C. E. W., cfe Co., Civil, Consulting, Connaught J. M. da Rocha

R< ad; P. O. Box 400

) Aeronautical, Electrical & Mechanical, A.L. D. Bari etto,

’ Engineers—Post Office Buildings; P. O.

’ f Box 24; Tel, Ad: Ricouaero G. Rib- iro signs per ; ro.

! C.F. W. E. W.G. Ricou, managing director A. M, S. Rosario

Clark, manager Chan Fook

33*

1012 HONGKONG

Agencies J. Kennomfc Sons, Ld. (Leather)

Thesurance

BritishCo.,Dominions

Ld. General In- Wander Bros. (Printing Inks)

Ekman Foreign

Hazlehurst Agencies,

Ld. Ld.Ld. (Paper)

Roman Catholic Cathedral -(See under J.Bartram &£Sons,

Sons.Pty., (Soap)

(Butter)

Churches an i Missions) Ingersoll Watches

Sargent

Millers FallsCo.(Tools)

(Locks)

-£• ^|| Lo-sz Bovet Freres (Watches)

Ross

Vceux& Road Co., Alex.,Central;Merchants—25, Des

Telephs. >.27 and Machinery Dept.

2437, Branch lines to all depts ; Tel. Ad: Sunbeam,

Ford, Austin, Motor

Hupmobile, Cars Motor

Chalmers.

Rotunda Cars

Alex. Ross (Manchester) Elcar, Roamer, Motor Cars

D. K. Moss, signs the tirm A. Cycles

J. S., Royal Enfield, Indian Motor

J.A. Wattie,

W. Smith, signs perdo.pro. Brooke,Caille

S.L. D.le Breton

Abraham Motors Scripps, Peerless Marine

F. Brown | F. J. Medina Union, Atlas, Jacobsen, Marine Motors

G. P. da Cruz |I J.F. M.Normington CrossleyPiggott

Thos. Bros., &Ld.Co.(Gas(Pressed

& Oil Engs.)

Steel

T. Collado V. Ribeiro Tanks, etc.)

T. A. Mitchell | F. Scarborough Lambourne & Co. (Steel Structures,

G. Thornton (Swatow) Roofs)

J.TamM. Pak

P. Tavares

Shiu, compradore J. H. Carruthers & Co. (Pumping

R. Wilson

Mrs. E.B. Carvalho

M. Castro Geo.Machinery)

Turton, Platts & Co. (Railway

Miss

Miss M. Gutierrez B. Springs,

K. MortonBuffers)

& Co. (.Mining Steel,

Miss M. Remedios Tools,

James itc.)

Miss I. M. Santos

Import Dept.—1st floor Robert Beldam && Co.

DawsOn Son.(Asbestos

(Bolting, &c.)

Goods,

Wholesale Piecegoods, Leather, Flour, Packing, &c.)

Soap, Provisions, Paper, Inks, Atlas Metal

Watches, Hardware, Ac., &c. Metal,& Corona

Royal Alloys) Typewriters

Export

ExportDept.—1st floor Essential Oils

of Ginger, Sunstrand, Wales, Standard, Adding

Rattanware, Porcelain, MachinesMonroe, Calculating Ma-

Insurance Dept.—1st floor &c. Marchant,

chines

Insurances

Motor-car, against Fire,

Accident andFloor Marine,

Sickness] Uni-Lectric Plants

Machinery Dept.—Ground Goodyear Tyres

Everything for Motoring by Land Keelox Ribbons

and Sea, Engineering Supplies, Duresco Paints & Colorwash

Davon Microscopes A; Telescopes

Typewriters,

&c., &c. Office Appliances,

Repair and Service Station—' to 21, Rose, Louis A., Architect and Surveyor—

Canton

Motor BoatRoad, Kowloon;

Building K417 62, Queen’s Road Central (first floor)

Teleph.Austin

Yard—10,

Road, Kowloon Lo-sz-li-knng-sze

£iole Agencies including Rosselet & Co., J. C., Commission Agents

The Central Ins. Co.,

The World Marine and General in- Ld. (Fire) —2, Moreton Terrace, Causeway Bay

surance Co., Ld.

General Accident, Fire and Life As- Royal Naval Canteen—Praya East

surance Corporation, Ld. Presdt.—Commodore

Hon. Treas—Rev. F. Y.G.G.Gurner,

B. r.x.

Hastings

Sir Elkanah Armitage & Sons, Ld. Manager—T. Donovan

(Drills and Canvas)

The United Turkey Red Co., Ld. Sec. to sub-committee—F. W. Warn

Jeyes Sanitary Compounds Co., Ld. Roza, C. A. da, Incorporated Accountant-

(Jeyes Fluid)

Swallow & Ariell, Ld. (Biscuits and Road Mercantile Bank Building, 7, Queen

Jams) Central

C. A. da Roza, a.s.a.a

HONGKONG 1013

70 & H §i Sai-ging-poon S7iui-shau-kwoott

Hudolf

chants,WolffImporters& Kew,andLtd., Metal Mer-

Exporters and Sailors’ Home—West Point

General Commission Agents—14a, Des Trustees—Hon. Mr. D. Landale, Capt-

Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 168; Tel. BasilSec.—Capt.

Hon. Taylour, r.n.Basil

(Harbour-Master)

Taylour, r.n.

Ad: Occasion Supt. and Asst. Sec —Frank Baylis

C.

Agency H. W. Kew, manager

Rudolf Wolff & Co., London m i'] tr m h

Sutton.)ee & Co., Provision Merchants— Samy, Road

A.P., m.r.s.i , Architect—88, Bonham

16,Dinshaw

Queen’s S.Road Central;

Paowalla Teleph. 19J

Yiw Lam Chan if Sun-sa-soon

Rumjahn

porters and& Commission

Co., U., Importers,

Agents—6, DesEx- Sassoon

Road

& Co., E.D., Merchants—7, Queen’s

Central

Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 751 ;Tel. Ad: Sir Edward Sassoon, Bart. (London)

Ramadan Meyer

Ch. S- GubbayE. Sassoon do.

U. Rumjahn

W. M. Pittendrigh (England) A.Ed.S.B.Gubbay

Raymond, signs per pro.

E. F. Clayson

di a is is e m n H ® S.D. H.S. Eddie

Dutton || S.MauriceS. LevyMinny

Jfgo-Jcwoki/e^-yung-lam-tui-lun-sun-kung-sze J.D. E.S. Elias J. A. B. Silva

Russian Volunteer Fleet, National

Russian Steamships Company —St. Agency Gubbay | Miss Ellis

George’s Building (2nd floor); Teleph. Queen Insurance Co.

1224; Tel. Ad : Plot; P. O. Box 472

B. C.N. E.Shnitnikoff, agent agent

Tavares, acting (absent) 'M KauSa-soon

Sassoon & Co., Ltd., David, General

Rosser, F. Endell, Architect, Civil En- Merchants—8a,

Head Office: 9,Des

KingVoeuxWilliam

Road Central.

Street,

gineer

Centraland Surveyor—7, Queen’s Road London, E.C.4. Branches: Manchester,

Bombay, Calcutta, Karachi, Persian

Ngo-wa Ngan-hong Gulf, Shanghai and Hankow

Russo-Asiatic Bank A. H. Compton, manager

R. A. Rodgers, manager E. Ezra, sub-manager

A. Lambelet, cashier A F. H. de Carvalho

C.H. E.H. dos Remedios, head clerk A. C. Gomes S. S. Perry

V. dos Remedios V. Gonsalves F. E. Ranger

L. G. Rodrigues I F. R. Kennedy J.F. Joseph

Judah M.

F. J.F.RullEca da

Miss M. A. Carvalho | G. A. Vas Mrs. F. Meade Silva

fa S& Lut-ton-jee Agents for

Ruttonjee & Son, H., Wine and Cigar Norwich Union Fire Ins. Soc., Ld.

Merchants—16, Queen’s Road Central; Do. Marine Dept.

Teleph. 190; Tel. Ad: Ruby Lancashire

in Royal Insurance Co., Ld.)(merged

Fire Ins. Co.

J. A.H. B.Ruttonjee Burys & Co., Ld., Sheffield. Tool and

N. D. Kharas

Kapadia | Jackson Wong De

high-class Steel Manufacturers

Meric, Ld., Sydney

J. onC. Logan

active (harbour

service representative) Sassoon, M. S., Exchange Broker—10, Ice

Miss J. de Sa House Street

.Sachse, Lennox & Co. Sayce & Co., Tobacconists, Booksellers

G. A. Sachse

General Managers Perfumers and Sundry Goods Store

Kingsclere Hotel, Kennedy Road —14, Beaconsfield Arcade

Craigieburn Hotel, The Peak Kelly Sayce, proprietor

Knutsford Hotel, Kowloon Schools—(See under Educational)

1014 HONGKONG

it M Lee-wai Agencies

Sennet Freres, (A. Weill, Successor), Non

Nettleton TreadShoes

Over Shoes

Jewellers, &c.—Under the Hongkong Aertex Cellular Clothing Co.

Hotel;

and Peking at Paris, Shanghai, Tientsin

Ms. Sennet, Paris Agent H Itj$L Ying.cheong

Mx. Sennet, do. Shewan & Co. — 14, Des Yoeux Rd.;

Albert Weill Tel. Ad: Relief

S. Dunn, asst.

Seth, Harold—32, Connaught Road Cen- Shewan, Tomes H Kee-chong

tral ; Tel. Ad: Cottager; P. O. Box 278 & Co., Merchants—St.

George’s Building; Tel. Ad: Keechong

Setna & Co., S. D., Merchants andCommis- R. Shewan

Wm. Adamson

sion Agents—36,

2418 Queen’s Road Central; E. H. G. Barrett,

Teleph.

Sorabjee Dhunjeebhoy Setna, sole L. Gilman, signsdo.the firm

proprietor H. F. Campbell, do.

B. S. Setna (Bombay) M.

F. F.F. Barretto

Baptista E.edios G. dos Rem-

P. N. Cooper, signs per pro. R. H. Beavan E. M. da Rocha

Alfredo A. Botelho F. E. Silva

13 tAM ± Alvaro

D. E. deA.Carvalho

Botelho R.W. Slessor H. Smith

S/ieung-hoi-ivah-yeung-yan-s/iao-yin-shaw E.M. Christensen J.F. F.J. Tavares-

Souza

kung-sze A. Collaco

Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd., The. A. A. Cordeiro F. Taylor

—Hotel Mansions

Tel. Ad: Shanlico (1st floor); Teleph. 898; I. M. da Gosta Jas. Toppin

J.F.E

Hongkong,Silva, resident

Canton, Macaomanager for

and West R. Eager

O. Farrant C.D. E.D. White

Urquhart

River M. A. Figueiredo R.D . Wilks

Wong Hung Park, general agent W. N. Fleming Miss M. Braga-

Sharp, k.c., Prince’s

Hon. Mr.Building

E. H., Barrister-at- E.M. W. Gardiner Miss

A. Gomes tonA. Hamil

Law—1a, J. M. Gordon MissE.Hayward;

fO 5V "It Sharp.kung-sze F.L. M.

E. Guterres

Gutierrez Miss Miss R.Irene Hopwar

Lim

Sharp & Co. (Trustees to the late Gran- C.W. J.J. Hammes

Howard Miss M. CLToole Cue

ville Sharp)—Alexandra

Vceux Road Central Buildings, Des F. C. Laurel Miss G. Rem-

A. M. Baptista A. M. da Luz edios

C.J. Pereira

H. Osmund Miss Lina dos

Remedies

% ft K® G. M. Powell | Mrs. M. Steel

Sheriff

chants, Bros,

Watch Jewellers,

Makers—30, Diamond

Queen’s Mer-

Road A.MissL. E.Shields (New(L’don.

Fork manager)

manager)

Central, Bank Buildings; Teleph. 635; General Managers Johnson

P. O. Box 315; Tel. Ad: Jewellery ChinaLight and Power Co. (1918), Ld.

S. L. M. Sheriff, principal China Mining. & Smelting Co., Ld.

S.S. L.L. M. Sallieh,

M. Hajie Habeeb, do. do. China Pro v. Loanand Mortgage Co., Ld.

iflj IS if Sun-fuk-li H’kong.Island

Green Rope Cement Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

Manufacturing

Sandakan Light & Power Co., Ld.

Shaw, James T„ Hotel

fitter—Hongkong TailorBuildings,

and Out-

and Agencies

2, Zetland Street; Telephs. 692, 692a; American

Law UnionAsiatic

Co. Co., Ld.

Tel.J. Ad:

T. Totton

Shaw LondonBritish Assurance Corporation

J. Pearson North and Mercantile Insce. Co.

L. O. Nagel Ocean

Ocean Accident

Marine

Insurance Co., Corp.,Ld.

Ld.

L. S. Rapley Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld.

W. Coole (Marine and Fire)

HONGKONG 1015

Yorkshire Insce. Co.,

Imperial Marine Transport ) Ld. 3T m ft Sze-li-wa

& Fire Insurance Co., Ld. I Silva & Co., Import, Export and Com-

Insurance Co. of Aus., Ld. | „ mission

Tel. Ad: Merchants—3,

Orosa; P. O. BoxDuddell

647 Street;

Insurance Co. of N. America l L. M. Silva

Motor Union Ins. Co.,

Reliance Mar. Ins. Co., Ld. I Ld. f y C. Tavares | E. Silva

Union

United Marine

British Ins..

Ins. Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. j Silva, A. H. M. da, Property and General

Anglo-rfiam Corporation, Ld. (Teak- Broker—6, Queen’s Rd. Central, 2nd floor

woods)

North Borneo Trading Co., Ld. Silva, J. M. Place da, General Broker—-

Old Supreme Court Building

(Borneo Hardwoods)

31. Myers,Capsule

.Airtight London.Co.,(Ivory)

London

Beal French & Son, London. (Corks) Silva-NettoU& Co., Jl Ne-to

General Importers,

■Chubb & Son’s Lock & Safe Co., Ld., Exporters

London

'Wm. Cluff Co., San Francisco. (Pro- 2,P.O.Queen’s Road Commission

and Central: Teleph.Agents—

1829;

visions) A. Box

F. B. 397; Tel.

Silva-NettoAd: Siivanetto

Oillard & Gordon,

(Eucalyptus Oil, etc.) Ld., Sydney. W. R. A. Noronha

-Jones Scale Co. F. Ritchie

Scott & Bowne, Ld. (Scott’s Emulsion) Agencies

.Strathclyde Paint Co., Glasgow. Philippine Railroad Co.

(Paints & Varnishes) Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation

Victor Typewriters

(Typewriters) Co., New York.

Wallis

(CrownCrown

Corks) Cork Co., London. Simmons Francisco, &U.S.A. Co., Importers

Thomas and W., San

Ex-

American Chain Co., Inc., Bridgeport, porters—

Conn., U.S.A. Teleph.

Top floor, York Building;

2189; Tel. Ad: Simmons

American Steel & Reinforcement)

Wire Go., New Thomas

W. P. Fuller,W. Simmons, president

vice-president

York. (Concrete R. C. Burdin, manager

British Insulated & Helsby Cables, B. S. Vieira

Ld., Prescot and Helsby A.Mrs.Baptista

W.Scotland

N. Brunton & Son, Musselburgh, J. Hill

S. Mill

S. Hepworth Co., New York. (Sugar Miss M. A. Marshall

Machinery)

Keighley

EnglandGas and Oil Engine Co., Ld., Sincere Co., M % Sin-ze

Landers, Frary and Clarke (Electric ers, Importers, Ltd., The, Universal Provid-

Heating and Cooking Apparatus) Exporters

Wo Street,andbetween

Manu-

Paget Prize Plate Co., Ld. (Photogra- facturers—Wing

Des Vceux and Connaught Rds. and 172-

phic Supplies)

Pittsburgh Transformer Co., Pitts- and 174, Queen’s Rd. Central; Teleph. 1967

burgh, Pa., U.S.A. 1968; P.O. Box 9b; Tel. Ad:

Codes: A. B. C. 5th Edition, Bentley’s Sincere;

Porter

U.S.A.Locomotive Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. andMaPrivate

Red(Marine

Wing Motor Co., Minnesota,U.S.A. Ying Piu, managing director

Engines) M. Chan Harr, general manager

Robbins & Meyers Co., Springfield, Ma Wing Chan, manager

Ohio, U.S.A. Jan

LamCon TsaiSang, chief inspector

Yan, secretary

Tweedales & Smalley, Ld.,

nr. Manchester. (Cotton Spinning Castleton Hui Fung Hoi, treasurer

Machinery) Paulo da SilvaJo(export

Harr Choong department)

we (import dept.)

fij 2M&

Shiu-on-lwn-slmen-kuvg-sze fij & Jj§ Sing-ha-kung-sze

IShitj-on

West; S.S. Co.,253Ltd.—8, Queen’s Road, Singer HongkongSewing SouthMachine Co., Office

Division—70 Queen’sof

ChauTeleph.

Cheuk Fan, manager Road Central

G. Duclos | C. A. Foon

S.S. Kwong Sai—Capt. H. Cornwell

1016 HONGKONG

'p] S r& Sing-on Kung-sze jflj Soy-lee

Sing on &, Co.,

Hardware Iron, Steel,andMetal

Merchants—35 and Soares

37, King

& Co., Merchants and Commission

Agents—1, Duddell Street

Lung A.F.M.M.L.L.Soares

Kwok Street; Teleph. 515; Tel. Ad: Soares I F. Andrade

A. W. da Roza | Miss Osmund

C.P. K.T. Kwok,

Kwok, signsdo.the firm

Sociedade Philarmonica—6, Rednaxla

Terrace

fn ^ if Sun-chung-wo President—J.

Hon. Secretary—J. D. Osmund

de Graga Ozorio

Skott & Co., H., Merchants—2, Chater Hon. Treasurer—J. M. S. Rosario

Road Orchestra-Condtr.—Prof.

H. Skott

Geo. E. Wetton Band Conductor—A. J. M.F. Rodrigues- Gonzales

E. H. Scott

A. McDougall ^ So-sa-yeung-hong

A. King | W. K. Yerk Sousa & Co., de, Export and Import

Agencies Merchants—20,

Tel.E. Ad: Des Voeux Road Central^

Columbia River Milling Co., Wilbur

Novelty Mills, Seattle V. M.Trojan

R. de Sousa

Seattle Roller Mills

Melbourne RollerRoller Flour

FlourMills,

MillsAdelaide F.J. M.

P. deC. V.de Soares,

Souza (S’hai ), signs p. p.

assistant

Australian Ed. de Sousa,

A. E. de Sousa, do. do.

Electric

Houck MillingFlour Mills

Co. Miss L. de Souza, steno-typist

The

Spokane Jobes Milling

Flour MillsCo. South British Insurance Co., Ltd.—

Columbia Flouring Mill Co. Prince’s

1134; Tel.Building Ad: British (top floor); Teleph.

Big

Hartline Bend Milling

Mill and Co.

Elevator Co. S. J.W.David & Co., agents

Calgary Flour MillingMills

Co. A. Hughes, manager

Moscow H. N. Pountney

CardstonMilling

Alberta MillingCo.Co. ^ ^ ^ Nam-ivah Cho-po

Legal Insurance Co., Ld. South China Morning Post, Ltd.,

Ellison Milling & E. Co. Lithographers and General Printers^

Macleod

P. Miller Flouring

Milling Co. Mills Publishers “South China Morning Post,”

Ogilvie Mills Co.Co. “ Hongkong Official

“Naval & Military Directory” Law Reports,” and

Taylor

MagrathMillingMills “ Hongkong Directory”—3, Wyndham

Robin Hood Mills, Ld. Street; Tel. Ad:

Agents: King & Son, Bolt Court Postscript. London

Mow Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai Directors—J. Scott Harston, Rev. Fr.

Foh Sing Flour Mills, Shanghai L. Robert

Fou Foong Flour Mill Co., Shanghai B. T.Wylie,

Brunton’s, Melbourne “Victory” Flour Petrie,acting

editorgen. mgr.

E.H. Wilson,reporter

H. Ching, do.

Pi # m ± J.W. Frazer, do.

Smith & Co., Frank, Merchants and Com- E M. Glover, do.

mission Agents—6, Des Voeux Road J. M. R. Xavier, accountant

Central: Tel. Ad: Smith; Teleph. 2090

F. H. Smith la *

South

ImportChina and Produce Co., General

Export Merchants—34,.

Showman & Co., Ship, Freight and Queen’s Road

Coal Brokers, Purchase and

Steamers, and Commission Agents— A.Box612;Sale of Tel. Ad: Proclivity; floor;

Central, 2nd Codes P.used:

O.

Hotel Mansions; P. O. Box 314; Teleph. B. C. 5th Ed., Western Union, Ben-

91 A.: Res. Teleph. 910;partner

W. Snowman, Tel. Ad: Snowman tley’s,

(absent) ChiuX.Lieber’s,

Po King, and

solePrivate Codes

proprietor

C. J.Edgcumbe, do. F.Lo- ManM. Him,,

Placecompradbre

Tavares, exnort supt.

G. Gray

HONGKONG 1017

Sousa, Bernardo, l.m. & s., l.m., d.t.m., Divisional Supt.—Ho Ki

d.ph., (Camb.), Medical Practitioner— Do. Surgeons—Dr. S.F. Lee,

Office: 31, Wyndham St.; Teleph. 1457; m.b., b.ch. (Edinburgh), Dr. B.

Residence: King Edward Hotel C. Wong. M.B., B.s.

St. Andrew’s Church—Nathan Road, Se^eant (and Hon. Sec.) — Wei

Kowloon—(See Churches) The Saiyingpun School (No. 3. V.

St. Andrew’s Society, Hongkong A. D. Hongkong)

Committee—W. Nicholson, J. Reid, J. Divisional Supt.—A. Morris

H. Wallace, G. M. Shaw, George

Hogg and past presidents Ki,Do.m.b.,Surgeons—Dr.

B.s., Dr. T. Ma Chiu

P. Woo,

G. M. Young, president m.b., b.ch. (Edinburgh)

John MacDonald, vice-president Sergeant

Ray (and Hon. Sec.)—H. •W'.

A.Peter

M. Todd, hon. secretary

D. Wallace, hon. treasurer. Queen’s College Division (No. 4 V. A.

D. Hongkong)

St. George’s House, Private Hotel Divisional Supt.—B. Tanner

Do. Surgeon—Dr. S, Seguin

—A 2, 2, 115;

Teleph. 4, 9 Tel.

and Ad:

10, Kennedy

Lossius; Road;Code: Strahan, m.d.Hon. Sec.)—Kong

A.B.C. Sefgeant (and

Mrs. J.5thJ.Edition

Lossius, proprietress Ki Fai

Victoria Division (No. 5. V. A. D.

St. John Ambulance Brigade, The Hongkong)

Divisional Supt.—Ho Leung

District

H. E. Patrons

Sir Henry May, k.c.m.g., ll.d., Supernumerary Division Supdt

Knight of Grace of the Order of —John F. Grose

St. John; and Lady May, Lady of Divisional Surgeon—Dr. Chiang

Grace of the Order of St. John Tiang Earn, m.b., b.s.

District Staff Sergt. (and Hon. Sec.)—M. K. Lo

Asst. Commsr.—E. Ralph St. John’s Cathedral—(See Churches)

DistrictSurgeon—Dr.

Corps Surgeon—Dr.J.W.C.V.Dalmahoy

M. Koch

Allan, on active service St. Joseph’s English College—(See

Corps Supt.—Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyoak Educational)

Divisions in the Colony St. Paul’s College—(See Educational)

A. Women

1. —Nursing St.Division, Peter’s forming (Seamen’s)a Church — (See

Voluntary Aid No.

gisteredas “The Detachment

1 Hongkong ro- Churches)

V.. A. D. Hongkong” St. Stephen’s Mission Church — (See

Commandant—Lady under Churches and Missions)

of Grace of the orderMay, of St. Lady

John

Hon. Surgeons—Mrs. Hickling,

l.r.c.p.&s., and Mrs. McGregor, Standard OilHCo.nof New

M.B., b.ch. (Glasgow)

Mee-foo

York—South

Adjutant and Nursing Officer— Socony China Dept.: Hotel Mansions; Tel. Ad :

Mrs. Ralphs

Lady Supt.— Mrs. Bullock W. B. Walker, general manager

Trained and served at the Military D. H.

W. D. Cameron,

Kraft, attorney do.

Hospital, Bowen Road, and the W. J. G. Whiley, do.

Government

at various Civil

Classes Hospital,

of and

Instruction Refined Oil Department

2. —Victoria Nursing J.L. H.A.Division,

d’Almeida

Costa Lady L. Marshall

* Div.D. Supdt.

Hicklingand Surgn—Mrs. A. J. M. Fonseca W.

Nursing Office—and Hon Sec.— J. Lopes L.A. G.D. Remedies

J.A. M.Mackenzie Sequeira

Miss Lily Heang C. E. Marques J.M.E.A.Sharpe

B. Men.—Attached to the Hongkong Lubricating

Voluntary Aid Defence Corps H. A. R. Oil DepartmentSimoes

Conant

Forming Detachments H. Scott I A. M.

J. Osmund

The Chinese Y.M.C.A. Division (2.

V. A. D. Hongkong) N. U. Botelho I| C.J. M.

W.C.MacDonald Sequeira

Victor

1018 HONGKONG

Construction Department Stewart

—Alexandra & Co., Wm., Timber

Building; Merchants

J.D. A.M.Shaw I W.

Mickle | T. F. KeatingKailey Ad: Rosewood; P.O. BoxTeleph.

639 1463; Teh

A. P. Castro H. Knight Wm. Stewart, partner

H.C.Durrschmidt V. W. Daniel, do. (absent)

A. Fothergill j| A.W. L.G.Todt Lawson

Strahan, Dr. S. Seguin, Medical Practi-

Accounting Department

E.11. T.C. Singer tioner — 36, Nathan Road, Kowloon;

Comrie | Miss V. H. Gill Teleph. K. 150: Office: Alexandra Building

W. L. L. Barker Miss L. Kinght

C.

ShippingT. Bauman | E. N. Lee BJj ^ Wing Ming

W. J. G. Department

Whiley Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—

15, Queen’s Road Central (1st floor)

B. Drude | P. N. Sequeira F. M. Weller, manager

“Star ” Ferry Co., Ltd. D. O. de Silva, representative

Directors—Hon. Mr. John Johnstone ^ Lim-mok

(chairman),

c.m.g., C. S. Hon.

GubbaySir C. P. Chater, Suzuki & Co., Importers and Exporters,

W.T.S.W.Brown, secretary

Robertson, supt. engineer Sugar, Flour, Metals, CottonOils,

Yarn, Beer,

Coal,

Rice, Gunnies, Matting,

tfec., Shipping

Steam Laundry Company, Ltd., The— Alexandra Buildings (1st floor), 7, and Insurance Agents—

Works: Yaumati

Depot: (near Pumping

4, Beaconsfield Arcade Station); Des Vceux Road Central; Telephone

Directors—Sir C. P. Chater, c.m.g., Nos.

Tel. Ad: 464,Suzuki

468 Office and 522 Residence;

F. Maitland, W. S. Brown E. Terasaki, manager

Manager—A. D. Gee S.Y. Kanda,

Secretary—C. B. Brown Ishii, signs per do. pro.

E.Asada

0. ifc Au.wa

Stephens & Co., Ltd. H., Merchants, Com-

S.. Yamamoto

Nakatani A.K. Matsuokai

Oh no

mission Agents and Manufacturers’ Re- S.E. Shichi Y. Suzuki

gresentatives—16 Yoshisawa N. Kume

entral; P. O. Box to668;Teleph.

22, Queen’s233;Road

Tel. 13} gj| y|l] San-tau Kangsze

Ad:H.Herberto

Stephens, managing director Swatow. Drawn-Work Co., Manufacturers

Directors—Lui Chung Sim, Wong ofSilkSwatow Drawn-Work,

and Grass Cloth Thread Work,

Embroideries,

Chi Chan, Tse Yan Pak, Lui Chung Hand-made Laces and all kinds of Fancy

Dan, S. L. Hidden, (secy.) Goods, wholesale and retail—14, Des

Compradore

and Wong Dept.—Wong

Chik King Kwing Man Yceux Rd. Central; P. O. Box 445; Teleph.

2,860;

KwaTel.EngAd.Lee, Swatowwork

manager

Sz-tak-fun-sz-chong-sze Wei Kan, assistant

Stephens, Matthew John Denman,

Solicitor, Conveyancer, Proctor, Notary Swatow Trading Co., Manufacturers of

Public, Patent and Trade Mark Agent— Hand-made Chinese Drawn Work,

18, Bank

Ad: Buildings,

Stentavi; LondonQueen’sAgent:

Road; R.Tel.C. Chinese Grass Cloth, etc.—6, Hongkong

Trass,

M. J.D. solicitor, 25, Coleman

Stephens, solicitor, Street, E.C. Hotel Buildings, Queen’s Road Central

m.l.s. (Lon-

don), f.m.c.inst., patent agent and Swedish Trading jSl fjjjj Sai Din

notary publib Co., A. B., The, Fil. in

Agency China, Ltd., Merchants and Steamship

London Assurance Corporation (Fire Road; Teleph. 171; Building,

Agents—Powell’s Des Vceux

Tel. Ad: Swedetrade

dept.) G.I.Ludin, manager

^® Si-tsut-hing-tai da Rocha

Stewart Brothers, Bill and Bullion Agencies TheGothenburg

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.,

Brokers—1b,

Evan Qrmiston Chater Road

TheStockholm

Swedish(AGA Gasaccumulator,

Lighting System) Ld.,

H. B. L. Dowbiggin

HONGKONG 1019

General Electric Co., Yasteras, Sweden D. T. Morrison A.J. B.Stalker Spiers

A. B. Diesels Motors, Stockholm G. Morrison J. Stewart

Penta & Hexa Crude Oil and Kerosene A.S.W.R.

Ogilvie

R. Osborne F. Soutar

Motors,

TheL. M.GeneralMarine and

Telephone Stationary

Company Oswald J.R. Waldron

Ericsson, Ld. J.W.D.Robertson

Policy C. Wallace

J. Whyte

Tabaquekia Filipina, Tobacconists A.P. W.

B. Ramsay W. Weir

(wholesale Ramsay M. J. Wells

Central & retail)—10, Des Voeux Road G. Rodger

J. Russell

E. Wilson

W. WotherSpoon

M it $ * T. L. Scott D. Young

J. Simpson C.T. Young

Young

Tai-sing-ki-hi-tso-chi-Zcu/c A. Smith

Tax Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.

Ltd.—Office: 21,' Connaught Road;) jg? ic Tai-hoo-tong-fong

Telephs.

K. T. 129, 130;

Wong, Tel. Ad:(Aberdeen)

manager Papermill Taikoo Sugar Refining Company, Ltd.—

W. S. Bailey & Co., consulting engrs. Quarry Bay, Shaukiwan

Butterfield & Swire (John Road Swire &

Kwok Sui Cho, secretary Sons, Ld.), general agents

David Templeton, manager

Taikoo Dockyard

Hongkong, Ltd.—Quarry Bay; Teleph. J.H.Dalziel,

C. Resker. asst, manager

m.i.mechj 3.chief

, chiefchemist

engineer

212 Dr. M. V. Obremski, chemist

Butterfield & Swire (John Swire & A. R. H. Phillips, J. McCubbin

Sons, Ld.), agents A.W. McKirdy

J. Hill J. McIntyre

J. Reid, dockyard manager W. Bassford D. McNeill

R. K.McGregor, local secretary

E. Greig, chief engineer

J. W. Paton, asst, manager

E. Beck

S. Boulton J.C. Muir

J.

H. Matthews

Mitchell

R. H. Cousins, asst, manager G. A.

T. BatemanBurn J. Muirhead

C.B. E.C. Fielder

Nelson, asst, engineer J.A. Canney A. Nicol

D. A. G. Alison Carmichael R.M. Perrie O’Brien (abt.)

K. Allis ton T. Grimshaw N. Drummond(abt.) J.J. H.Plunkett

S. C. P. Amery J. Grimshaw H. Dinnen Raptis

G. Angus G. Grott A. Dransfield W. P. Seath

D. Austin E.D. Gourdin R. Dunlevy S.T. Stewart

E.W. P.D.Barker

Bell Haig J. Ferguson Shand

G. Bird A. Hamilton R. A. Ferguson C.A. D.E. Smith Sullivan

M. Blake J.W.E.Hardwick

Hansen W. Gill

D. B. Bone J. J. Harrington W. Hardwick John Sloan

James Sloan

C. W. Brown A. M. Holland W. F. Hoyle J. Waid

G. E.BrownBrown J.J. Johnson

A. Hunter W. Ireland

W. W. C. Jackson C. Young

A. Chalmers

J. B. Chapman A.P: J.W.Jennings Juster Talati, F. P., Merchant and Commission

Agent—18, Ice House Street; Teleph. 511;

G. Chubb

F.E. Clark W. Kerr Tel. Ad : Sherin

B. Cubey A.

D. Leon

Lyle

A. Davidson A.N. C.Macarthur

Leggatt Talati,

GeneralPestonji F., Imports

Merchant and and Exports,

Commission

C.J.V.Dodd

Dickens J. McCormack Agent—2nd Floor,2446;14,P.O.

Des Box Yoeux346Road

R.W. K.J. Eldridge

Duncan C. MacKay Central; Teleph.

Pestonji Framji, managing proprietor

J. C. Ferguson J.D.Maclaehlan M. MacKay

J. G. P. Foulds A. E. McCarty mmnm* Chung-kv:ok Din-po-koh

J.A. Gardner

D. Fraser D. McNeillie

G. McLeod Telegraph Administration, Chinese—

Connaught Road manager

G. Gerrard G. W. Millar Mark Chong-wa,

R. Gray N. D. Meffan Woo Yau-chan, clerk in charge

J. T: Green G. W. Milne WooKwan Yuk, asst, clerk in charg®

1020 HONGKONG

tg & # m & mm 3|r ■fH Shun Hung

Tung-po-chau-kap 0-se-li-d Tin-po Kung-sze Thoresen &■ Co. (late Aagaard, Thoresens.

Telegraph Company, E'astern Exten- &Merchants—2, Co.), Steamship Agents and General

sion, Australasia and China, Ltd.— tiania Office: DetQueen’s Building;

Oversoiske Chris-

Cie;450;

Shang-

Local Offices: Connaught Road (next hai Agents: O.Thoresen; Teleph. TeL

toElectra

Hongkong Club). Head Offices:

House, Finsbury Pavement, Ad:A. Over

London, E.C. S. Sorensen, manager

D.F.deA.H.Betts,

Farrant, Sverre Berg, signs per pro.

W. H. McHugh, asst,superintendent

electriciando.

M. Rishovd,

A. V. Tofte,

do.

do.

B.X. L.E. Frost, mechanician C.H. W.Telles

Olson,

Jorge do.

Kent, accountant J. R. Johnstone

E.H. W.G. Day, supervisor

Battiscombe, do. E.F. Riis

G. H. K. La Nauze, do. X. da Silva | Miss M. I. Xavier

C. P. Templeton, do. Miss A. M. Xavier I Miss A. Silva

J.M.S.P.Jennings, do. Miss V, Purden | Miss F. Chenalloy

Remedios, asst, accountant Agencies

Revisors The(Danish

East Asiatic Co., Ld. ,of

East Asiatic Copenhagen.

Line)

J.W. Wilson

Allen | J. A. M. Rodrigues Steamship Co. “Orient,” Ld., Copen-

Operators hagen (Eastern Service)

C.A. A.P. Crestejo

Marques The RussianEast Asiatic S. S. Co., Ld.,

L. M. Ozorio of Petrograd

F. Schnepel TheLineNorwegian Africa and Tonsberg,

Australia

F. L. Marques F.C. J.F. Noronha Yas (Wilh. Wilhelmsen,

Fearnley & Eger, Christiania)

J.T. daA.Silva M. M.

Carvalho A.C.H.Carvalho Roza (East Asiatic Service)'

S.F. A.L. Silva

Mar^al E. F. Medina Northern Shipowners Association,

J. V. Cordeiro ChristianiaSteamship Owners Coop-

Norwegian

Counter Clerks erative Association

A. Pereira | R. F. Luz Bunker

T. S. Quinn I D. R. Castro

R.F. A.M. Rozario

Silva I| A. P. Xavier

H. Fires Sarawak Government Collieries,

Labuan and Brooketon

Registered

The Sisiman HeadSteamship

Office forCo., Ld.

TH £ 1i ft * Figueras Steamship Co., Ld.

Tai-pdk-teen-poJeung-sze

ilegraph Co., Ltd., Great Northern— To, Herbert, Dental Surgeon — 24,

Chief

Copenhagen Office: 26, Kongens Nytorv, Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. 2064

Th. Kring, superintendent Tokwawan Coal Storage—Office: Corner

P. H. L. Christensen, electrician ofCentral

Ice House Street, 8, Des Voeux Road

H.

F. E.F. A.O. Worsoe,

Carstensen, supervisor

do.

C. W. Volkersen, do. Hughes & Hough, proprietors

R.F. E.C. Jensen,

Carvalho do.

E.F. A.L. Baptista

Barros |I J.F. de L. SaMarques m m

Tong Sing & Co., General Exporters &

L. A. Carvalho | L. G. Lima Telephs. 976 andQueen’s

Importers—19 2184; P.O.Road Central;

Box 648; Tel.

Texas Company, The, Petroleum and Ad: Tokeiya or Toshoyoko;Code: A. B.C.

5th Edition,

its Products—Queen’s Buildings, Chater Lieber’s Code and Bentley’s Code Scott’s Code 10th Edition,

Road; Teleph. 1800 S.Y. Ishikawa, manager

Reiss

J. H.& Brister

Co., agents Matsui, asst, manager

Agency

h

^ eatre Royal—(See City Hall) The Insurance Co Transport and Fire

Kobe Marine

HONGKONG 10-1

to & is m H.R.C.M.Best, manager

Gutierrez

Tuug-yeun<)-lun-sun-kuns)-sze H. L. Suen

Toyo KisenTrans-Pacific

sliip Co.), Kaisha (Oriental

SteamshipSteam-Line

—King’s Building; Teleph. 221; Tel. Ad: Union imm* $ * sffis tie

Toyokisen Insurance Society of

T. Daigo, manager Canton, Limited—3 and 4, Queen’s

Y. Tsut'sumi asst, manager Buildings; Teleph. 81

K. Toy si, supt. engineer Board of Directors—Hon. Mr. P. H.

F. Travers, passenger agent Holyoak

Dodwell,W.L. (chairman), Hon.A.Mr.Forbes,

Pattenden, S. A.

E. Thorp, freight agentB. Oknmura J.W. A.C. Plummer, R. Ross Thomson, J.

M. Muragaki

Y. Inada A. R. M. Arab Bonnar

M. Toyama Jose’ Gomes C. Montague Ede, general manager

A. Matsnmoto W. A. O.E. Madar C. P.H.Lauder

P. Hay, deputy general manager

B.H. Tamura

Oyahu Dorabjee G.J. Cochrane

S. Archbutt Kwok Woon Chi

J. S. Knight

T. Misu I. Sonoda P. M. Hodgson Lai 1m Tong

fO "fa Tsang-foo- kung-eze J. W. Alabaster LiL. Tung F. Leon

Tsang Foo &Road Co., Central;

Coal Merchants—48, J. Bentley F. L. Marques

, Des Voeux Telephs a29 R. A. Brand G.L. A.A. Osmund

and 330 C. Bewley

A. I. Burnie Bird V. L. Osmund

Remedies

A. H. K. Cobb Y. R. V. Ribeiro

tK W Teo-chong-eze C.E. C.M. Hudson

de Courey V. Rocha

Tso, S. W., Solicitor—26, Des Vceux Road

Central E. G. Lammert J.P. A. Rosario

Soares

P.H. G.de Paravicini

T. Pike M. A. R. Souza

^ a i® w M H. C. B. Way F.H. X.I. Xavier Silva

Tung-on-fo-ckuk-po-him-yau-lian-lcung-sze A. J. Palmer Miss E. Ahwee

Tung On Strand

Fire Insurance A. E. S. Alves Miss I. Alvares

Bonham West Co., Lm—2, A. A. Alves

J.J. C.A. d’Almeida Miss G. Brock

Mrs. A. Bryson

Tong Tze-sau, chief secretary Barradas Miss C. M

iflL ^ Kwong Hing

Tye, Bros., N.A., Commission Merchants— B.J. S.M.Costa

C. da Cun ha MissGuimaraes

M. Kirkwood

15, Pottinger Street F. H. Fame Miss M. Lesbirel

N. A. Tye, manager L. Franco Miss A. Luz

J.W.Gardner

F. Gardner Mrs. Mrs. A. L. Mead

L. Gardner B.Spaulding

£ m ,% Tl-U-man Miss E. Summers

Ullmann & Co., J., Watch Manufacturers, Branches W. E. Smith, branch manager,

Jewellers, Opticians,Commission Agents,

&e.—34 Queen’s Road Central; Teleph. * E.Shanghai W. Maitland, branch manager,

1133; Manufacturing

Offices in Chaux-de-fonds Centre

and and

Paris;Home

also Yokohama

established at Shanghai,Tientsin, Peking G. G. Franklin, acting branch

and Hankow

M. Bernheim (Paris) H.manager,

C. Gray, Singapore

acting branch manager

E. Bernheim do. Calcutta

Hugh Hunter, branch manager,

S.W.Goldschmidt,

Saenger signs per pro. Manila

A. Ducommun S. Hankow

Mason, acting branch manager,

Union Church—(See under Churches and E. R. Thomas, branch manager,

Missions) Tientsin

L. A.. d’A. d’Engelbronner, branch

Union Engineering Co., Ltd., Machinery manager, Sourabaya

Importers and Engineering Contractors, F. S. Boyes, branch manager, Tokyo

Manufacturers’ Representatives — 13, W. R. Ray, branch manager, Mel-

Chater Road bourne

IC22 HONGKONG

W. T. Stacy, branch manager? Universal Import & Export Co., Im-

G.Adelaide

Nevill, branch manager, Auck- porters and Exporters, and General

Commission Agents— Hotel Mansions

land, N. Z. (top floor); P.O. Box

J. A. Davis, branch manager, impexcoy; Codes used:348; Tel. Ad:

A.B.C.5th Un-

edition,

J. Dunedin, N. Z. manager, Perth A Z French edition

L. Ford, branch J. E. de Beauchamp .

. A. F. Isley, branch manager, L. PunR. Rouffet

F. Brisbane

D. Layton, branch manager, Tsz Ting

M. P. Lo

Sydney

C. It. Drayton, manager for Canada, %

Toronto Wak-hom-y au-kung-sze

James Whittall, agent, London VacuumfloorOilWest);Company—King’s

Teleph. 2251 Buildings

C. R. Elderton, branch manager,1 (2nd J. H. Congdon, general manager

Vancouver

E. W. G. de Gyulay, general AC. Jenkins,

C. Stock,sales

localmanager

mgr.

A. manager

S. Clarke,foracting

Australasia,

managerSydney

for New A. Leach, chief acct.

J. Brosh

J. Zealand, Wellington

McIntosh, branch manager, B. F. Kinley

Miss G. E. Stubbings

Buenos Aires

Sub Offices and Agencies

Manila, Iloilo, Cebu, Singapore, Kuala

I£ H Jit Kee Lumpur,Soerabaia,

phong, Penang, Samarang,

Ipoh, Saigon, Hai-

Batavia,

Union Trading Co., Importers, Exporters Bangkok, Puket, Canton, Amoy,

and General Merchants -Prince’s Build- Swatow, Foochow, Sandakan

ings,

Box 95;IceTel.House St.; Teleph. 587; P.O.

Ad: Hardware

Samuel M. Churn Van Eps, W. E., Commission Agent—41,

C. J.Honkey Morrison Hill Road

C. Barretto Vasunia, J. P., Merchants and Commis-

F. E. d’Ahnada Remedios sion Agents—18.

S. Jex

F.R. X.M. d’Almada Remedios Box 406; Tel. Ad : On Lan Street; P. O.

Vasunia

O. Gutierrez P. J. Vasunia

r (Bombay)

F. M. Silva

C. H. Lee R.F. P.P. AVasunia

asunia (Canton)

(Kobe)

S.MissLowcock ■

P. d’Almada e Castro

N. D. Gotla, manager

Agencies M±K M

The Motor

The UnitedUnion Insurance

British Co., Ld.

Insurance Co. Vernon A Smyth, Share and General

Ld. Brokers—4, Des Vceux Road

The F. Smyth

The National

ArgonautBenefitMarineAssce. Co., Ld.Co

Insurance H. W. Dick, signs per pro.

TheLd.British Commonwealth Insurance Victoria Female Home and Orphanage

—(See under Churches and Missions)

Co., Ld.

Union Water Boat Co., Ltd. —2, Queen’s Victoria. Printing ffi fp m % $

Buildings Publishers, Press,andPrinters

Bookbinders and

Stationers

Dodwell Co., Ld., general managers — 2, D’Aguilar Street; Teleph. 1399

A.proprietor

H. Roberts, manager and sole

United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ltd.,

The—2,

Tel. Ad: Queen’s

United Building; Teleph. 236: Victoria Recreation Club—(See under

Dodwell & Co., Ld., generals manager Recreation Clubs)

Arch.

D. Harvey,Ritchie,

asst.superintendent

do. Victoria School—(See under Educational)

G. R. Edwards, secretary Victoria Theatre—Pottinger Street

HONGKONG 1023

fij S’ litl M Wui Kee Kang-sze

WaiAssociation,

Kee &, Co.,Ld. The,andYangtsze Sai-ying-poon Kin-choo-yau-han Kung-tze

SouthInsurance

British

Insurance Co., Ld., Sub-Agents, Ship- WestDirectors—Hon. Point Building Co., Ltd.

Sir Paul Chater,

ing and Commission Agents—23,

Voeux Road West; Teleph. 341; TeJ. Ad: Des e.M.G. (chairman), Hon. Mr. John

Wai-Kee Johnstone,

Bonnar C. S. Gubbay, J. W. C.

Chung Wailam, managing partner, Hongkong Land Investment & Agency

signs per pro. Co. Ld., agents

Chan Yuet Ngam,

Chung Lai Ting (partner) do.

H IH Wei Lo

War Lun Whiteaway , Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., Drapers,

Wareen

Central; Teleph.92; Tel. Ad: Warfield

Tile Manufacturers, Granite anti and

Marble Octavius A. Smith,

Merchants, Monumentalists—30

Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 370

32, W. A. Webb, asst,general

managermanager

J.C. Olson,

E. Warren, director do. Wicking

jtj£ Wic-lcing

& Co.,Agents—Prince’s

Harry, Merchants and

J.H. G.Anderson

d’Aquino Commission Building

J.Andrew

Owen Forbes

Hughes

Wassiamull Assomxjll & Co., Silk Mer- A. M. Slark, signs per pro.

chants—46, Queen’s Road Central F. Lobel | D. Hassan

M. Lokoomull, manager SR Pinna

Watanmal Boolchand, Silk Merchant Agencies Nazarin . || F.MissSequeira

M. Kinross

and Commission Agent—19, Wyndham Union Assurance Society, Ld. (Fire)

Street; P.0Boolchand,

Box 644; Tel. Ad: Watanmal The SteelCrucible

Co., of Scotland,

L.P. Pahlagrai,

W. managerproprietor (abs.) Morgan Co., Ld. Ld.

Ed.(Stout

& John& Ales) Ld., Liverpool.

Burke,

Wat-sun-sz-tai-yeuk-fong W. I. Bush & Co., Ld., London.

Watson & Co., Dispensary,

Ltd., A. Alexandra

S.—Head (Essences)

Office: Hongkong S. Belting)

E. Norris & Co., London. (Leather

Buildings

John D. ; Humphreys

Tel. Ad: Dispensary

& Son, gl. mgrs. Wailes Dore & Co., “ Bitumastic ”

J. A. Tarrant, secretary Solutions

J. R. Capell Dick’s “Imperial ” Composition Paints

E. W. Stapleton W. T. Elson Irwell and Eastern

Lever Brothers Rubber

(China), Ld. Co., Ld.

B. J. Spittles F. C. Todd (L. D. McNichol, local manager)

A.W. W.Morley

Smith P.D. Wong H. Whiteley

L. Guy W. Wong Jl Kut-sing

E W. H. James J. McMurtrie

D. Wilson C. R. B. Newton Wilkinson,

Yarnish,

Heywood & Clark, Limited,

J.B. M.P. Wong

Waters | F.W.Evelyn

J. Shenton —Alexandra Buildings Manufacturers

Paint and Colour

F. the

C. Banham

Far East(Shanghai), manager for

Weaser, W. L., Architect and Surveyor— F. kong

W. Gibbins,

24, Des Vceux Road Central; Teleph. 1250 Branch sub-manager of Hong-

Wai Kee

IE M m m ±mm m

Weir & Co., Andrew, Shipowners and Wai-kin-shan leap Ki-lai-sz Lut-sze

Brokers—King’s Building; Teleph. 780; Wilkinson

Tel.W.Ad: P>ankline;manager

G. Goggin, P.O. Box 110 and

Central; Notaries

Teleph.Public—9,

48.9 Queen’s Road

Jno. Stalker, sub-manager Charles David Wilkinson

Wesleyan Mission Schools—(See under Edward James Grist

Educational) Charles Edward Hartnell Beavis

Dennis Henry Blake, solicitor

1024 HONGKONG

James Malcolm Hall,

A. A. Manjal, cashier solicitor Mils

C. A. Almario Yamasaki, T.—34, Queen’s Road Central;

J. M. G. Silva, steno-typist Teleph. 1362

T. Yamasaki, dentist | H. Kuriyama

Wing Yamashita Risen Kashia, Incorporated

Coal Fung& CokeCheung Co., (The

Merchants; The,Ming

Chinese

Fat in JapanSteamship (The Yamashita Steamship Co.,

Co., Iron and Steel Merchants)—34, Ltd.),Sale, Owners, Brokers for

Queen’s lioad Central (2nd floor); the Chartering Purchase, of Steamers.Contruction

Marine andIn-

leleph. 227 ; Tel. Ad : Wahtszpo; surance Brokers, etc. Coalmine Owners

Codes : A. B. C.

Ho U. Ming, manager5th and Bentley also Bunker Coal Contractors—Head

Office : Kobe. Branch

Singapore and Taihoku. Top Floor, Offices : Tokio,

King’s Building; Telephs : 140 & 155

Wing Kee & Co., Coal Merchants, Ship- M.I.Kobayashi,

Tatzukawaagent i Y. Mise

chandlers, Ship’s Compradore

eral Storekeepers—29, Connaught Boad and Gen- M. Hashimoto | K. Kawasaki

CentralCfeleph. 144; Tel. Ad: Chicote K. Fukui | C. Kuramoto

Francisco Tse Yat, general manager Miss

Lam M. Montalto

Wing Bun de Jesus

H. Mac Hoy, signs per pro. Agents—London, New York, Seattle, San

Wiseman, Ltd., Purveyors to H. E. the Francisco, Sydney, Shanghai, Takao,

Governor Keelung and Moji

407, Bakeryof 959, Hongkong—Teleph.

Office 2818; Tel. Cafe

Ad: Yan On Po-him Kung-sze

Wiseman Yan

D. M. Goodall, manager

D. K. Khoras, secretary Co.,OnLtd.—58,MarineBonhamand Fire Insurance

Strand; Teleph.

341;Chan

Tel.Yut-ngam,

Ad: Yutngamsecretary

Wright & Hornby, Stockbrokers— 6, Chung Wai-lam, signs per pro.

Des Voeux Road Central; Teleph. 323

P.E. Tester,

Abrahamsigns per pro. 1? Wei-leung

Yera, H., Photographer—14, Beaconsfield

Arcade

Worcester, Lammert & Silva, Share and U ffc & iE i* i®

General

Teleph. 131;Brokers-6, Des Yoeux Road;

Tel. Ad: Worcester Wang-pun-ching-kum Ngan-hong

G. P. Lammert Yokohama

Prince’s Building; Specie

Tel. AdBank,

: GinkbLtd.—

P. M. N. da Silva G. Hashidzume, manager

K. Ninomiya, signs per pro.

Wyndham Hotel (late Pelham House)—29, K.

B. M.Kadono,Castro. do.

Wyndham Street S. Ikawa I T. Tomokiyo

13 Wing Kut K. Hamamoto | Y. Nakayama

Xavier & Co., p. A., General Importers S. Askura i | M. Funakubo

and

Pedrico Exporters—York Buildings; Tel. Ad: Young Men’s Christian Association

A. P.M.M.Larcina, (Chinese)—70,

Teleph. 460 and 71, Bridges Street;

Xavier,signs per pro.

assistant President—Dr. J.Woo P. Woo

Treasurer—Lam

Xavier Bros., Ltd., General Merchants, Secty.—J. L. McPherson, m.a.

Importers Do. —H. —F. M. Mohler, b.a.

527; Tel. Ad:andTiciaExporters — P.O. Box Do. Leison

F.S. L.S. Cuckow, m.a.S. N. Wong

F. A. Xavier Ho'

Fred. A. Xavier T. Moffatt S. P. Lee

Manuel Baptista Yang K.S. W. Ko

Y.K.Y. C.K.

D. Wong

Tam L. K. Fok

F. Ko

Yacht Club—'See Recreation Clubs)

HONGKONG 1025

m m & m m % it

Tuasa Trading Co., Ltd., Importers and Yuen-on-lun-sliun-lcung-sze

-Teleph. 1244; Des

Exporters —6, Tel.Yoeux

Ad: Load

Yuasa.Central;

Head Yuen

Hoad

On Steamship Co., Ltd.—8, Queen's

West; Teleph. 253

Office : Kobepresident

T. Yuasa, Chau Siu Ki, general manager

T. Shioji, manager | S Fujita S.S. Kwongtung—Capt. H. W. Walker

CLASSIFIED LIST OF TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and Auditors Fire Insurance Association of Hongkong

Lowe, Smith,

Bingham & Matthews Hongkong

Percy

Roza, C. A. daSeth & Fleming Hongkong Benevolent Society

Cricket League

Crated Water Manufacturers Hongkong Football Association

Watson

Architects and Civil Engineers H’kbng.

HongkongGeneral ChamberSociety

Horticultural of Commerce

Abdoolrahim, A.

Brossard, Mopin & Co. Hongkong Jewish Benevolent Society

Clark, J. Caer Hongkong Odd Volumes

Denison, Ram & Gibbs Hongkong Philharmonic Society

Hongkong Society for the Prevention of

Hazeland,

Hewlitt, A.E.G.M. Cruelty toSt.Animals

Leigh & Orange Hongkong Andrew’s Society

Little, Adams & Wood Hongkong

Institution Stock Exchange

of Engineers and Shipbuilders

Palmer ifeTurner

Rose, L. A. Kowloon Lawn Bowls Association

Rosser, F. Endell Marine Insurance

Philharmonia Society Association of H’kong.

Warren, C. E. Sailors’ Home

Weaser, W. L. Seamen’s

Architects and Surveyors

Abdoolrahim, A. SociedadeInstitute

Philharmonica

Leigh & Orange Society of St. Vincent de Paul

Rose, L. A. Soldiers’ and Sailors’Association

St. Joseph’s College Home

Rosser, F.

Samy, A. P. Endell Young Men’s Christian Assoc. (Chinese)

Raven &W.Raven Auctioneers

Weaser, L. Hughes & Hough

Arms Lammert,

Rocha, A. Geo.

G. daP.

H. K.Dealers

Sporting Arms & Ammunition Bakers

Store

Asbestos Alexandra Cafe

EasternDealers

Asbestos Co. Ruttonjee

Wiseman, & Sons, H.

Ltd.

United Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld. Banks

Associations

Association and Societiesand Dealers of American Express Co.

of Exporters

Hongkong Asia Banking

of Asia Corporation

Associa9§,o

Mutuos Portuguesa de Soccorros Bank Bank of Canton, Ld.

British Medical Association (Hongkong Bank ofof Taiwan,

Bank East AsiaLd.

and China Branch) Banque de ITndo-Chine

China Association (Hongkong Branch) Banque Industrielle de Chine

1026 HONGKONG

Banks—Continued

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China Brokers (Ship, Freight and Coal/)1

Chinese& Son,

Merchants Bank, Ld. Carroll, Bros.

Cook Grimble & Co., Geo.

Credit FoncierThos d’Extreme Orient Ray & Falconer

Snowman & Co.

Gilman & Co., Ltd. Weir & Co., Andrew

Hongkong and Shanghai

Hongkong Savings Bank Banking Corp. Building Contractors

Industrial and Commercial Bank, Ld. Cares Warren & Co., Ld., C. E..

International Banking Corporation Alexandra Cafe Co.

Mercantile Bank of India

Netherlands India Commercial Bank Cafe Wiseman

Netherlands Trading Society Victoria Cafe

Itusso-Asiatic Bank Cement Manufacturers

Yokohama Specie

Barristers-at-Law Bank Green Island Cement Co., Ld.

Alabaster, C. G. Chemists and Druggists

Jenkin, F. C. Colonial Dispensary

Fletcher & Co., Ld.

Pollock, K.c., Hon. Mr. H. E. Hongkong Dispensary

Potter, EldonHon. Mr. E. H.

Sharp, k.c., Kowloon Dispensary

Booksellers Queen’s

Kwong SangDispensary

Hong, Ld.

Bible,

Brewer Book

& Co.and Tract Depo Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

Graca & Co. Churches and Missions

Kelly

Sayce && Walsh,

Co. Ld. Bethesda Chapel

Brokers First Church of Christ Scientist

Cooper (Bill

& Co.,andD. H.Bullion) Holy Trinity

London MissionChurch (Kowloon)

Dastur, R.

Gazdar & Co. A. Missions to Seamen

Gubbay, R. A. “ Ohel Leah ” Synagogue

Hancock, A. & S. Parsee

ProcureChurch

Generale des Mission Etrangeres-

Howard, £. de Paris

Layton G. B.

Mody,

Stewart J.Bros.

H. N. Rosary Church Cathedral

Roman Catholic

Brokers (Exchange) Spanish Dominican Procuration

Joseph Bros. St. Andrew’s Church

Joseph, J. E. St.

St. Anthony's Church

Francis’ Church

Mody, J. H. N. St. John’s Cathedral

Roza, C. A.M. daS. St.

Sassoon,

Brokers ( General) St. Joseph’s Church

Paul’s Church

Bisney, S. St. Peter’s (Seamfen’s) Church

Ellis it Co., E. St. Stephen’s

Union Church Mission Church

Grimble & Co., Geo. Victoria Female Home and Orphanage^

Hajee

Lammert,Esmail

Geo. H.P.M. Wesleyan Garrison and Naval Church

Logan & Co., W. Wesleyan Mission

Ray & Falconer Cigar Merchants &, Tobacconists

Rocha, A. G. da Atienza,

Botelho V.

Bros.

Brokers (Share

Benjamin & Potts and General) British-American Tobacco Co., Ld.

Carroll, Bros. Gande, Price & Co.Tobacco Store

Graeco-Egyptian

E.Hughes

Ellis && Co.

Hough Hongkong Cigar Store

Joseph Bros. Hongkong Trading Co.

Logan & Co., W. Kelly & Walsh, Ltd.

Moxon & Taylor Lane, Crawford

Ruttonjee & Son, H. & Co.

Silva, A. H. M. Sayce & Co.ia Filipina

Vernon

Worcester, & Smyth

Lammert & Silva Tabaquel

Wright & Hornby Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

HONGKONG 1027

Cinematograph Theatres; Etc. Hongkong Ti*ading

Hogg, Karanjia & Co., Ld.Co.

Coronet Cinematograph

* Eastern Theatre Co., Ld. Humphreys & Co., W. G.

Pathe Phono-Cinema-Chine Humphreys

Hunter, Tobias& Son, John D.

Victoria

Clubs Theatre Hyndman,

Club Lusitano Jorge, Frank,Alfred

J. V.

Club de Recreio Joseph

KarstenBros.

Larssen. & Co.

Engineers’ Institute Kwong Sang Hong, Ld.

Hollandsche

Hongkong Amateur Club Dramatic Club Kwok Co., P. K.

Hongkong Club Laing & Co., John

Nippon Club Lebeau

Loxley && Co.,

Co. W. R.

Peak Club

Phoenix Club, Ld. Man Hing Cheung & Co.

(See also Recreation Clubs)

Coal Contractors Manners

Maxim & &Co.Backhouse, Ld.

Bismarck & Co. Michael & Co., J. R.

Charbonnages du Tonkin Mohamedally,

Moses & Co., N.M.S.

Furukawa & Co. Moulder

Hughes & Hough

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Mow Fung& Co, & Co.,Ld.,Ld.A. B.

Kailan Mining Administration Moraes & Co., Joe

Kwok & Co., P. K. Mustard &H.Co.M. H.

Nemazee,

Mitsubishi

Mitsui Bussan ShojiKaisha

Kaisha, Ld. Nippon Menkwa Kabushiki Kaisha

Suzuki & Co. Northwest Trading Co., Ld.

Consulates—(See pages 968—969) Patell & Co.A Co.

Pentreath

Contractors

Arculli i f c (Army

Sons, A. and Navy)

F. Pohomul, Bros.

Bismarck & Co., C. W. Pursumall & Co., T.

Commission Agents Reif, B

Abdoolally

Ah Ying & Co. Ebrahim

' & Co. Remedies'& Co., J C. dos

Ally, M. Robertson,SonWilson

Ribeiro, & Co. Ik Co.

Alves & Co., J. M. Rocha & Co., J. M. da

Alves,

Apcar A.& Co., L., &Arratoon

Co. V. Ross & Co., Alex.

Arculli Bros. Rosselet & Co., J. C.

Arthur & Co., Ld. Rudolf Wolff

Rumjahn & Co., & Kew,

U. Ld.

Banker & Co. Sachse,Harold

Lennox

Basa, R. Seth,

Bismarck & Co., Setna

Bo tel hoChinese

British Bros. Trading Co. Shewan& &Co.,Co.,S. W.

D.

Carroll & Co. Silva & Co.

China Film Trust Silva-Netto.ifc

Smith & Co., Frank Co.

Chu Kyoku Trading Co. Soares & Co.

Community

Connell Bros.Import

& Co. and Export & Co. Sousa

Cooper & Co. Stephens& Co.

Suzuki & Co., Ld., H.

Cumming & Co., Luke Talati, F. P.

Fletcher

Floquet & &Knoth

Co., Ld. Talati, Pestonji F.

Fock, W. K. Transmarina Trading Co.

Ford & Co., Walter Tye

UnionBros., N..A.Co.

Trading

■Gazdar & Co. Universal

Gibbs & Co., J.

Globe Furnishing & Export Co. Van Eps, W.Import

E. & Export Co.

Gotla & Co., P. D. Vasunia, J. P.

Graca & Co.& Co., W. A. Warren, Ld., C. E.

Hannibal Wicking & Co., Harry

•Himly & Co. Xavier Bros., Ld.

Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Leong Xavier & Co., P. A.

Yuasa Trading Co., Ld.

1028 HONGKONG

Curio Dealers Victoria Home & Orphanage

Komor & Komor (Kuh n & Co.) Wanchai English School

Dairies Wesleyan Mission School •

Dairy Farm, Ice

Kowloon Dairy Companies

Dentists China &Light

China Japan& Power

Telephone

Co., &Ld.Electric Co,

Asger, Dr. Dr. M. E.Arthur de General

(Carvalho,

Kew Brothers, Drs. Hongkong Electric Co.,China,

Electric Co. of Ld. Ld.

McKean, Dr. G. W. Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

Noble, Engineers and Shipbuilders

To, Dr. Dr.

HerbertJ. W. ABailey

King’s& Co.,

Slipway

Yamasaki, T.

Docks Hongkong andW.Whampoa

S. Dock Co.

Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co. Jack & Co., Ld., Wm. C.

Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co. Macdonald & Co.

Drapers Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co,

Ah Men & King Cheong & Co. . Engineers ( Civil)

Cassum Ahmed & Co. (See Architects)

Cooper ife Co. Engineers and Surveyors

Fairall i f e Co.

Hif>toola & Co., H. Bailey & Co.,

Brossard, W. &S. Co.

Mopin

Hoosainali & Co. Carmichael & Clarke

Kayamally & Co., M. Gerin, Drevard

Lane, Crawford

Gordon &&Co.Douglas -

Powell, Ld., Wm.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. Hall, Thomas Phillip

Dressmakers Jack & Co., &Ld.,Hunter

Wm. C.

Fairall

Miller, J. Finlay

Flint, Madame M. Eicon & Co., C. E.

Lane, Crawford & Co. Eitchie, Arch. . C©., Ld.

Powell, Ld., Wm.

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. s Union Engineering

Estate Agents

DryEastern

Cleaning Companies

Dyeing & Dry Cleaning Co. China Provident

Educational Hongkong CentralL.Estate,

& M. Co.,

Ld.Ld.

Asile Hongkong & Kowloon Land & Loan

BaxterdeGirls’

la Sainte

SchoolEnfance Co.

Hongkong Land I. & A. Co., Ld.

Belilios Public School for Girls Hongkong Land Eeclamation Co., Ld.

Berlin

DiocesanFoundling Houseand Orphanage

Girls’ School Humphreys Estate & Finance Co., Ld.

Diocesan School and Orphanage Kai Tack Land

Kowloon Land Investment Co., Ld.

& Building Co., Ld.

Ellis Kadoorie School

English School for Indians

Fairlea School, C. M. S. Linstead & Davis

Hildesheim Mission Blind Asylum Sharp & Co.

Italian Convent West Point Building Co., Ld.

Kowloon British School Ferry Companies

Star Ferry Co., Ld.

Peak

PrayaSchool

East English School Yaumati Ferry Co.

Flour

Centennial Milland

Millers Co. Merchants

of Seattle, U.S.A,

Queen’s College School

II. C. Cathedral Dodwell & Co.

Saiyingpun English School Dunbar, Wm.

St. Joseph’s English College Fisher Flouring Mills Co.

St. Lewis Industrial School H. Skott & Agents

Forwarding Co.

St. Paul’s College American Express Co.

St. Stephen’s

St. Stephen’sSchoolCollege

Girls’ College and Pre- Cook & Son, Parcel

Thos. Express, Storage &

paratory Hongkong

Trading Co., Ld.

Tai Po English

Technical Institute School Wells, FargoandCo.Disinfecting

of U.S.A.

University of Hongkong Fumigating

Victoria British School Fumigating and Disinfecting Bureau, Ld.

HONGKONG 1029 '

Garages Hongkong Land Investment k Agency

Breezy Garage Co., Ld.

Hongkong

Dragon Motor Car Co.

Exile Garage Humphreys’Land EstateReclamation

& Finance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

Far East Garage Kai Tack Land Invest. Co., Ld.

Ojagaar Singh Garage Kowloon Land k Building Co., Ld.

Gas Co. West Point Building Co., Ld.

Hongkong and China Gas Co. Laundries

Steam Laundry Co., Ld.

• Gun and .Rifle Makers

Hongkong Sporting Arms and Ammuni- LithographersHongkong Printing Press

tion Store South China Morning Post, Ld.

Hairdressers Machinery Agents and Contractors^

Campbell, Moore & Co. Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Association.

Hospitals Ld.

Alice Memorial Hospital Bradley & Co., Ld.

Alice Memorial Maternity

Berlin Foundling Hospital Hospital Carmichael & Clarke

Govt. Civil Hospital Dodwell & Co. Co. of China, Ld.

General Electric

Ho Mui Ling Hospital Hing k Co., C.& Co.,

K. W. G.

Infectious

Keanedy Diseases Hospitals

Town Hospital Humphreys

Lunatic Asylum Jack & Co., lid., Wm. C.

Matilda Hospital Jardine,

Kwok & Matheson

Co.,& P.Co.K. & Qo., Ld.

Nethersole

Peak Hospitcd Hospital Macdonald

Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Nursing Ross Shewan, Tomes k Co.

Service k Co., Alex.

Tung Wah Hospital Machines, Sewing

Victoria Hospital Singer Sewing Machine Co.

Hotels (Private) Manufacturers’ Representatives

Craigieburn AAndersen,

Kwai k Meyer

Co. k Co.

Kingsclere

Knutsford Hotel Arnhold Bros & Co., Ld.

Montpellier Arthur & Co., Ld.

St. George’s House Bradley

Brunner, &Mond

Co., Ld.

& Co., Ld.

Hotels Connell Bros.

Astor House Hotel Eastern Asbestos Co.

Carlton Hotel

Hongkong Hotel Ford k Co., Walter

King Edward Hotel Greaves

HongkongCotton

Trading& Co.Co.

Palace Hotel (Kowloon) Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

Peak Hotel Marshall

Wyndham Hotel

House Furnishers Mow Fung k Co.,Co,

Field k Ld.

AA Ling Newall & Claxton

Tack k Co. Robertson,

Ross & Co.,

Wilson & Co.

Alex.

Lane, Crawford & Co. StephensPractitioners

k Co., Ld., H.-

Powell, Ld., Wm. Medical

IceDairy

Works (For Doctors in Government

Offices, Service

page 980)see

FarmandIceCold

k ColdStorage

Storage Co. under

Heanley,

Government

C. M.

Insurance Cos. Jordan, Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey

Jewellers (See pages 1033-1035) Kwan Sum-in

Majima & Munehiro

Falconer k Co., G. Ozorio, F. M. da Graca

Mohideen

Sennet &

FreresCo. Harston, Marriott, Black, Balean, Koch

Sherift Bros. k Stuart-Taylor

Souza, Bernardo

Ullmann k Co., J. Sanders,

Land Investment Companies

China Provident Loan k Mort. Co., Ld. Strahan, J.S. H.

Hongkong Central Estate, Ld. Merchants {Commission)

H’kong. k KowloonLand k Loan Co., Ld. (See Commission Agents)

1030- HONGKONG

Merchants {General) Patell & Co.

Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co., Reiss & Co.

Ahmed Husein & Co. Richardson, Chas. E.

Alves & Co., A. L. Ribeiro,&Son

Rocha Co.,&J.Co.M. da

Alves

Andersen,Co.,Meyer

J. M.& Co. Ross & Co., Alex.E. D.

Apcar Sassoon & Co.,

Arculli&Bros.

Co., Arratoon V. Sassoon

Sethna, D. K. Ld., David

& Co.,

Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ld. Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Arthur & Co., Ld. Simmons & Co.,

Banker & Co.

Botelho Bros. Skott & Co., H. Thomas W.

Bradley & Co. Soares

Sousa &Co.

& Co.

Butterfield

■ Carroll & Co.& Swire South China Produce Co.

Carvalho Stephens & Co., H.Co., The A. B.

Cawasjee &Pallanjee

Co. & Co. Swedish

Thoresen Trading

& Co.

Central Agency,

Chater & Mody Ld. Union Trading Co.

• China Trading Co. Wassiamull

Wicking & Co., Assomull

Harry&■ Co. {Silk)

Chu Kyoku Trading Cp. Metal Merchants

Connell Bros.

Cooper & Co. & Co.

Currimbhoy & Co., Ld. Fock W. K.Steel Foundry Co., Ld.

Hongkong

David & Co., S. J. Rudolf Wolff & Kew, Ld.

DodwellMahomed

Ellias, & Co., Ld.Hadjee Easack Singon ifc Co.

Field & Co., Marshall Milliners

Fook Lee & Co. China

FairallDrawn

& Co. Work Co.

Ford & Co., Walter Flint,

Fung Tang

Gazdar & Co. Hiptoola & Co.,M.H.

Madame

Gerin, Drevard & Co. Hoosainali cfe Co.

Gibb, Kay am ally & Co.

GilmanLivingston

& Co., Ld.

Powell, Ld, Laidlaw

Wm. & Co.

Greaves Cotton

Gregory & Co., T. M. e Co. W hiteaway,

Hannibal & Co., W. A. Mining, Iron and Steel Companies

Handelmaatschappy

Himly & Co. “ Transmarina” Charbonnages

Gordon & Co. du Tonkin

Hogg, Karanjia & Co., D. Hongkong

Hongkong Iron & China Mining

Mining Co.,Co.

Ld.

Holland-China

Holland Pacific Trading

Trading Co.Co. Hongkong Steel Foundry Co, Ld.

Hongkong

Export Co.Import & China Produce Motor Singon & Co.

Hongkong Mercantile Co., Ld. Engineers

Bailey & Co, W. S. and Builders

Humphreys & Co.,JohnW. G. Jack & Co, Ld, Wm. C.

Hutchison

Ismail & Co.,& Co.,

S. C. D. Jardine,

Kew & Co, Matheson

J. W. & Co, Ld.

. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Ross & Co, Alex.

Kadoorie, Sir Ellis Museum

Lapicque&&Co.,Co.,Douglas

. Lapraik P. A. City Hall

Loxley & Co., W. B,. Music {Professors

Danenberg, E. of)

Mackinnon, Mackenzie

Maxim

Michael & Co., Kaisha

Mitsui Bussan J. R. Gonzales, Francisco

Mody & Co., N. Music StoresMusic Co, Ld.

Anderson

Moulder & Co., A. B. Moutrie

Robinson&PianoCo, Ld.Co, Ld.

Nalladaroo &

Nemajee, H. M. H.Co. Newsagents

Brewer & Co.

. Nestl4

Osawa &Anglo-Swiss

Co., J. Condensed Milk Co. Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

HONGKONG 10313

Newspapers {English) Recreation Clubs

China Mail Chess Club Cricket Club

Craigengower

Hongkong

Hongkong Daily Press

Telegraph Hongkong Civil Service Cricket Club

South China Morning Post Hongkong

Hongkong Corintluan

Cricket ClubYacht Club

Newspapers {Native) Hongkong Football Club

Chinese

San Po;Commercial News (Chung Ngoi Hongkong

Hongkong Hockey Club

Wah Tsz Yat Po Jockey Club

Kowloon Bowling Green Club

Official Measurer Kowloon Cricket Club

Branch, B. R. Ladies’ Recreation Club

Oil Merchants LusitanoCricket

Parsee Recreation

Club Club

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Polo Club

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. Queen’s College Recreation Club

Standard Oil Co. of New York Royal Hongkong Golf Club

Texas Co. Royal Hongkong Yacht Club

Vacuum Oil Co. United Services Recreation

Opticians

* China Optical Co. Victoria Recreation Club Club

Hongkong Optical Co. Rope Manufacturers

Hongkong Ro,pe Manufacturing Co.

Lazarus, N. Shipchandlers

Lee Bros. A Kwai & Co.

Ullmann & Co., J. Ah Ying && Co.,

Outfitters Bismarck Co. C.

(See Tailors)

Paint Manufacturers Kwong Sang & Co.

Wilkinson, Heywood &Co.Clark, Ld. Lane, Crawford & Co.

Paper Manufacturing Wang

Wing Kee && Co.

Kee Co.

Tai Shing Paper Manufacturing Co.

Photographers SailmAKERS

AMeeFong’s Photo Studio AA. King

Kwai &&Co.Co.

Cheung Bismarck

Mumeya & Sano, M. Shipping

Yera, H.

Photographic Goods Dealers ArnholdOffices

Bros & Co., Ld.

Australian Oriental Line

AA Tack

Ling & Co. Bank

Banker & Co.Ld.

Line,

Long Hing ife Co. Botelho Bros.

Piano Dealers

Anderson Music Co., Ld. Butterfield & Swire

Moutrie & Co., Ld., S. Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.

Robinson Piano Co. Carmichael & Clarke

Postage Carroll & Co.

Gra^a &Stamp

Co. * Dealers, Etc. j. China Mail S. S. Co.

China Merchants’ S. N. Co.

Printers

Braga, J. P. China Navigation

Mutual S. N.Co.*

Co.

Brewer & Co. China

China Mail, Ld. Chu Kyoku Trading Co.

Guedes & Co. Cook & Son,

Dodwell & Co. Thos.

Hongkong Daily Press, Ld. Dollar Co., Robt.

Hongkong Printing Press Douglas

Hongkong Telegraph Eastern &Steamship

AustralianCo.S. S. Co.

Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Local Printing Press Eng

Gibb, LivingstonS. &S.Co.

Hok Fong Co.

Noronha

Noronha,

South China Morning Post, Ld. Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld.

Victoria Printing Press Jardine, Matheson

Java-China Japan & Co., Ld.

Line

Railways Kailan Mining Administration

Kowloon-Canton Railway Karsten Larssen & Co.

Rattan Chair Manufacturer Lapicque »fc Co., P. A.

Greenfield, S. Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.

1032 HONGKONG

Shipping Offices— Continued Surveyors {Marine)

Messageries Mari times Brossard, Mopin & Co.

Mexico S.S. Co.

Nemazee, H. M. H. Carmichael & Clarke

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Goddard

Hall, T. P.& Douglas

Ocean S.S. Co.

Osaka Shosen Kaisha Miller, J. Finlay

Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (See also Engineers and Surveyors)

Peninsular and Oriental Tailors and Outfitters

Russian Volunteer Fleet S.(Imp.

N. Co.Russian Ah Men & King

Diss Bros.

Cheong & Co.

S.S. Co.)Tomes & Co. (Amer. Asiatic)

Shewan, Lane, Crawford & Co.

Shui On S.S. Co., Ld. Mackintosh

Powell,

Ld., William Ld.

Swedish Trading Co., The A. B. Shaw, James T.

Thoresen & Co. (Norwegian) Tak Cheong

Toyo

Weir c Co., Kaisha

Andrew Whiteaway, Laidlaw Co.

Yuen On Steamship Co. Telegraph

China andand JapanTelephone

TelephoneCompanies

Co., Ld.

; Silk and Fancy Goods Dealers Chinese Tel. Administration

Brewer & Co. Eastern Extension, A. and C. Tel. Co. *

Chellaram, D. Great Northern

Chotirmal

Gra5a & Co.& Co., K. A. J. Reuters, Ld. Tel. Co.

Komor & Komor Timber Merchants

Mehta & &Co.Co., P. D. China Borneo Co.

Melvani China Import and Export Lumber Co

Ld. Shing

Peerbhoy,

Swatow G.

Drawn Works Co. Wing Cheong

Swatow Trading Co. Dodwell

Dollar Co.,& Robt

Co.

Wassiamull Assomull Stewart & Co., Wm.

. Solicitors Tobacco Factory

Agassiz, E. L. The Orient Tobacco Manufactory

Brutton, G. K. Hall Toilet Company

D’Almada e Castro

D’Almada e Castro, Leo & Mason Campbell, Moore & Co.

Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston Tourist Agency

Dennys American Express Co.

Gardiner,& J.Bowley

H. Cook & Son, Thos.

Hastings & Hastings Tramways

Haywood, G. R. Hongkong Tramway Co., Ld.

Lo & Lo Stokes & Master

Johnson, Peak Tramway Co., Ld.

Stephens, M. J. D. Typewriters,

Brewer & Co.Etc.

Tso, S. W. & Grist

Wilkinson Hyndman, Alfred

: Stationers Kelly

Mustard & Walsh,

& Co. Ld.

Braga, J. P. Ramsey & Co.

Brewer

Cooper && Co.

Co. Undertakers

Kelly & Walsh, Ld. Brown, Jones & Co.

Storekeepers Watchmakers

British-American Candy Store Falconer & Co., G.

French Store Sennet Freres

Hadjee Ismail, H. M. Tong Seng & Co.

Lane, Crawford & Co. Ullmann

Water Boat& Co.Co.

Ruttonjee

Sincere Co.& C. Union Water Boat Co. '

Sun Co. Wharves and Godowns

Wing On Co. China Provident Loan & Mortg. Co., Ld

.-Sugar Refineries Holt’s Wharf and Godowns

Hongkong

Godown Co.& Kowloon Wharf and

China Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld. Po On Mar. Insurance and Godown Co.

HONGKONG 1033

Wine and Spirit Merchants Ruttonjee & Son, H.

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co. Watson & Co., Ld., A. S.

Donnelly & Whyte Yacht and Motor Boat Builders

. Gande, Price & Co., Ld. A King

Lane, Crawford & Co.

INSURANCE OFFICES

Offices Agents

Alleanza Societa de Assecurazione in Genoa Gibb, Livingston & Co

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld

Argonaut Marine Insurance Co., Ld Union Trading Co.& Co., Ld.

Jardine, Matheson

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld., London Secretary, China Fire Insce. Co.

British American Assurance Co Reiss & Trading

Union Co. Co.

British Commonwealth Insurance Co., Ld J. M. da Rocha ifc Co.

British Dominions General Insurance

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co Co., Ld Butterfield & Swire

British Traders’ Ins. Co., Ld

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld C.Butterfield

M. Ede, general

Canton Insurance Office, Ld Jardine,

Alex. Ross & Co. & Co., Ld.

Matheson

Central Insurance Co., Ld., of London (Fire) C.China

M. Ede, generalS.manager

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld Merchants’ Nav. Co.

China Merchants’ Insurance Co B. W. Tape, res. sec. and local mgr.

China Mutual Life Insurance

Chiyada Fire Insurance Co., Ld Co., Ld Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld.

Chun On Fire Insurance Co., Ld Chau

GilmanSiu& Ki,Co. secretary

Comity des

’Comity des Assureurs,

Assureurs Paris

Maritimes, Paris, Marseilles,) Lapicque & Co.

Le Havre Union Assurance Co. (Fire and Typhoon)J Local manager

Commercial

Eagle Banker & Co.

EasternandInsurance

British Dominions

Co., Ld Fire Ins. Co., Ld., L’don. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld.

W. G. Humphreys & Co.

Employers’ Liability Assurance Corpn. Ld

Essex and Suffolk Equitable Insce. Society, Ld. (Fire) Bradley & Co., Ld.

Fatum Accident Insurance Co., The Hague Holland-China Trading Co.

Fire Insurance Association of Hongkong Lowe, Bingham and Matthews,

General Accident, Fire

Fire and

andLife

LifeAssurance

AssuranceCorpn.,

Co., Ld.... W.secretaries

G. Humphreys & Ce.

General Accident, Ld. Alex. Ross

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld Jardine, Matheson Co., Ld.

Do. Co., Ld (Marine)...... Butterfield & Swire

Hongkong Fire Insurance

IImperial

On Marine and FireCo.,Insurance Jardine, Mathesonsecretary

& Co., Ld.

Insurance Ld. Co., Ld Chan Shu-ming,

Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Imperial Marine Transport & Fire Ins., Co., Ld. Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Indemnity Mutual Marine Assnce. Co., Ld (settling agents only)

Insurance Company of Australia Gibb, Livingston

Shewan, Tomes & &Co.Co.

Insurance Company of North America Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Java Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Batavia (settling agents only)

Kobe Marine Transport and Fire Insurance Co Holland

Tong SengChina

Kyodo Fire Insurance Co., IM

Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Ld. (merged in the' - David Sassoon Kaisha,

Mitsui Bussan Ld

& Co., Ld.

Royal

Law Insurance

Union Co.,Insurance

and Rock Ld Co., Ld ,

Legal Insurance Co., Ld Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Co., Ld. H.R. H. Skott & Co.

Liverpool Underwriters’ Association GilmanP. &Kewley,

Co. actg. local mgr

:1034 HONGKONG

Offices Agents

Xloyd's Gilman

Shewan,&Tomes Co. & Co.

London

London Assurance

Assurance Corporation

Corporation (Fire dept.) Stephens & Willson

London and Lancashire Fire Insurance Co Butterfield & Swire

iL’Urbaine, de ParisCo.,(Fire P. A. Lapicque & Co.

Man On Insurance Ld Ins.) Chau Siu Ki, secretary

Bradley & Co.

Manufacturers’ Life Assurance Co.,

Marine Insurance Association of Hongkong Toronto A.E. R.V. D.

Lowe, secretary

Marine and General Mutual Life Assurance Society Gilman

Maritime Insurance Co , Ld &Pan-

Co.

Meiji (Fire) Insurance Co Mitsui

Commercial BussanUnionKaisha, Ld. Co.

Assurance

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co., London Shewan Tomes & Co.

'Motor Union Ins Co., Ld (settling agehts only)

Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld., (Fire Marine Life] Union Trading Co.

and Motor-car

Mutual Accident)

Ins. Asstn, Ld J Bradley ife Co., Ld.

National Benefit Life & Property Assurance Co., Ld. Botelho Union

Bros.

Trading Co. Co.

.National Benefit Assurance Co., Ld W. R. Loxley

Netherlands

New ZealandFire and LifeCo.,Insurance

Insurance Ld Co. (Estd.1845) Reiss & Co.

Nippon Fire Insurance Co., Ld Mitsui Bussan TomesKaisha,

& Co. Ld.

North

North British and Mercantile

China Insurance Insurance

Co., Ld. Co Marine) Shewan,

(Fire and Sydney J. Chinchen, branch mgr.

Northern Assurance Co.(Fire and Life) London Bradley

Gibb, & Co.

Northern Assurance Co

Northern Assurance Co., MoscowSociety GihpanLivingston

& Co. & Co.

Norwich Union Fire Insurance David Sassoon A Co., Ld.

Norwich Union and

Ocean Accident Fire Guarantee

Insurance (Marine dept.)Ld. ... David

Corporation, Shewan,SassoonTomesA&Co.,Co. Ld.

•Ocean Marine Insur&nce Co., Ld Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Orient Insurance Company Butterfield & Swire

Patriotic AssuranceCo.,Co Ld John D. Hutchison A Co.

Phoenix Assurance Dodwell it Co., Ld.

Po On Marine and Fire Ins. and Godown Co Un

Dodwell Man &Chuen,

Co., Ld.secretary

Providence Washington

Queen Insurance Co Insurance Co. E. D. Sassoon & Co.

Queensland Insurance

Insurance Co., Ld Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Queensland Co., Co.,

Ld Ld Jardine, Tomes

Shewan, Matheson & Co.& Co., Ld.

Keliance Marine Insurance (settling agents only)

Reliance Marine Ins. Co., Liverpool (Fire dept.) W. A. Hannibal & Co.

Royal Exchange Assurance Gilman & Co.& Swire

Butterfield

Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation W. R. Loxley

Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

Salvage Gilman Co. && Co.

&Bros

Scottish Association, LondonInsurance Co. (Fire)

Union & National Arnhold

Butterfield & Swire

Co., Ld.

Sea Insurance

Shanghai Life Co., Ld

Insurance Co., Ld J. F. Eca da Silva, resident mgr.

South British Insurance Co S.Dodweli

J. David& Co.,

St. Paul Fire

Standard Lifeand Marine Insurance

Assurance Co Co., Ld Dodwell

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld Butterfield

State Fire Insurance Co., Ld W. G. Humphreys

Manners & Backhouse, & Co.Ld.

Sun Insurance

Sun Life Co Co. of Canada

Assurance F. M. Weller, manager

Switzerland Marine Insurance Co., Ld Gilman & Co.

ThamesFire

& Mersey Marine Dodwell & Co., Ld.

Tokio Insurance Co., Insurance

Ld.' Co Mitsui Bussan

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha,

Kaisha, Ld.

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld

Triton Insurance Co., Ld Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Ld-Ld

Tung On Fire Insurance Co., Ld Tong Tze-sau, chief secretary

I

i

J L

D

CO I

z ;

i—. «

z

1400 FT - / Inch.

w

|fi

KOWLOON PENINSULA

COLONY OF HONGKONG

Drscwn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle Jolm 3artkolomew & Co.-Edbr^

..

■

hong-kong, Kowloon and adjacent Territories.

114

P ian^ti

Sliakkn

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onglak

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Paion^

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KaidumqQ TAIPUNG-SANG

o Sa n^ chiing

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Ycarb-terb Wongrnu

bpiuks*

lux.

Ha tscri, V X NAM /TAO Kat^U^, M

^ O TAI CRAM CrocfeflT. Songckoui y£>

^^^hrescervbl. J Perw-chau

Tax-sort

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Chin-hana CKsxzwan

* ^ Fung Buy

Tetlong o

Tina Ft

m

1 C/ ^ BascCbt I.

StonecutteTsfibSsB

Island

HOiVC Ko Xepoio A, ^l.iaktJuxiuje

,

chmx . Greenl. Kennedy

l^ruhaujesM TownM^t^_ ^ / A /Irrmik

Bay \ Ka-vono

‘ '

^ novF-ijhauLM* ’^^hajC}—im Fn Tsm\

Chau hung \PokfubuM. ^ HOJFO- KONG ; (1 Jfmepin

VV H ^ Group

Tat ytuhftXUt,

1 I tjuuu taw -title, - Klam-tonq L

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^ ^ JSjf ^ dan.

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Cheung ii j -oST&kMavan ^^ ■ Fury, Bocks

lan

ighthouse

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0 22° 9' N. LAT

r'x 1 &j> - s ap-mi NOTE

j^P I? Territory under Convention of 1860

Boundary under Convention 1898

L E M A C R A Af N E L 10 12 3 a 5 6 7 8 9 JO

’Chi-ehaxL X®

Engli sTh Miles (B8iBm*i°)

j£.

45 114! 25 30

Hfi Mmbmgl. GeogcapHcal lastitule ■TnTin Baruiolomevr ^ Co

DTawa an.d EngravedL for tie Directory & Chronicle

THE PEAK KEY

Quim T

LAG STAFF R. B. L. 1. -Brockhurst, Bictou, Kirkeu- —Cameron Villas (1 to 6) R. B. L. 78.—Treverbyn

doa, Burrington —Smith’s Villas, East & West R. B. L. 79.- Formosa

R. B. L 2. -Fung Shui —The Kennels and Harford ' R. B. L. 80—Tramway Manager’s House

R. B. L. .3. -Aborgeldie —Magdalen Terrace (1 to 3) R. B. L, Sl.JfMyrtle Bank

R. B. 1 5. -Craigieburn —The Neuk R. B. L. 82.—The Retreat and Lustleigh

R. B. L. 6.—Hill Side (1 & 2) Clavadel & —Tor Crest R B. L. 83.—Chair Coolie House

o Haytor —Kellett Crest R. B. L. 84.®}Stonyhurst

X R. B. L. 7.—Cloudlands and Peak House —Stolzenjfels, Modrenagh R. B. L. 90.—St. Andrew’s

R. B L. 8.—Creggan & Strawberry Hill —Fern side R. B. L. 91.—Richmond House

R. B. L. 9.—Stewart Terrace (1 to 10) —Durisdeer R. B. L. 93.—Craaside

Cheltondale & Sleinish -Bishopis Lodge R. B. L. 95 & 98.—Glenshiel

R. B. L. 10.-The Mount —Des Votjux Villas (1 f o 7) I R. B. L. 96.—Summer House

R. B. L. 11.—Craig Rvrie Eilandonan | R. B. L. 97. - The Cottage

1.^130 R. B. L. 14.—Redhill (1 & 2) R. B. —Yalta | R. B L. 98.-—Eggesford

E. B. L. 15.-—Stokes Bungalows (1 & 2) R. B. —Wellborn j R. B. L. 99.—Leuknor and Taiping

R. B. B. 16.—Sharp Memorial Hospital R. B. —Eredine R. B. L, 100..—Crow’s Nest

./UMBRELLA SEAT R. B. Jj. 19.—Leigh Tor R. B. —Meirioa (1 and 2) R. B. L. 101.—Ligonil

R. B. L. 20.—Dunottar R. B. —Bahar Lodge R. B. L. 106.—Dunedin

R. B. L. 21.—La Hacienda R. B. : —Mountain View (1 to 11) R. B. L. 107.—Martenho

R. B. L. 25.—The Bluff R. B. : -Peak Club R. B. L. 111.—Lyeemun

. AUSTIt R. B. L. 26.—C. M. S. Sanitarium R. B. ] —Cadzow R, B. L. 112.—Quarndon

JB^ACKV^i R. B. L. 27.—The Cliff, Mayfield, .Ard- Forebank West & East R. B. L. 111.—Ebordale

sheal and Belvedere R B. : -TusculOm R. B. L. —Mountain Lodge

K. B. L, 28.—The Falls R. B. j -Craigmiin, East & West F. L. 57.—The Eyrie

R. B. L. 29.—Bangour R. B, 1 -Coomb® F. L. 61.—The Haystack

R. P. L. 31.—Dunford and The Chalet R. B. 1 -The Homestead F. L. 63.—Admiralty Bungalow

U. B. L. 34.—Gough Hill (1 to 3) R. B, 1 -Peak Hotel

VICTORIA

^A?M#ALTY

^ L. 63

\-ttO L<

N? 6 SM

TANK?

\ MOUNT

Ml GH -TO WANCHM BAP

MOUNT KELLET

|rb.l\\\ Oservice tank,

rCAK HOSPITAL PLAN OF

HILL DISTRICT

VICTORIA, HONG-KONG.

(CORRECTED TO 1917)

Scale of Feet.

*1» #o 'Qpo /spo

Drawn and. Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle John Bartholomew & Co., E3in?

HONGKONG 1035 •

Underwriters’ Union of Amsterdam Gilman & Co.

Union Assurance Society, Ld., (Fire) ; Harry Wicking & Co.

Union

Union Insurance Society Co.,

Marine Insurance of Canton,

Ld Ld .'. C.Shewan,

M. Ede,Tomes'

general manager

& Co.

(settling agents only)

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld Bank Line, Ld.

Union Marine Insurance Company, Liverpool Commercial Union Assurance Cor

United British Ins. Co., Ld Shewan, Tomes

United British Insurance Co., Ld., (Marine) (settling agents only)

United Insurance Co., Ld. Union Trading

Gilman & Co. Co.

United States “Lloyd” Gibb, Livingston & Co.

Western

Western Assurance Co. Toronto and London

Assurance Co., Gilman & Co. and Reiss & Co.

Western Assurance of Toronto (Marine) J. D. Humphreys & Son

World Marine and General Ins. Co., Ld. NorthRoss

Alex. China.& Co.

Insurance Co., Ld. ,

Yan On Marine and Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Chan Yut Ngam, secretary

Yangtsze Ins. Association, Ld. (Marine and Fire) ... Shewan, Tomes & Co.

Yokohama Fire Insurance Co., Ld Mitsui Bussan

Shewan, TomesKaisha,

& Co. Ld.

Yorkshire Insurance

Do. Co., Ld A. V. Apcar ifc Co.

HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Alvares, Mrs. E. J., Belmont, 63, Robinson Botelho, Mrs.

Botelho, Mrs. A.G. S.,C., 19,

2, Caine

MosqueRoad

Street

RoadMrs. A. A., 11, Macdonnell Road

Alves, Bowdler, Mrs., Creggan, The Peak

Alves, Mrs. C. M. S., 3, Broadwood Terrace Braga, Mrs. F. J., 47, Condait

Braga, Mrs. J. P., 37, Robinson Road Road

Alves,

Alves, Mrs.

Miss,J.9,M., 9, NathanRoad, Kowloon Braga,

Apcar,

Nathan Road, Kowloon Braga, Mrs.

Miss, J.37,R.,Robinson

47, Conduit

RoadRoad

Armstrong, Mrs. W., 94, The Peak Road

Mrs. A. V., Ava House, May Braga, Miss C., 47, Conduit

Braga, Miss Maud, 37, Robinson RoadRoad

Arnold, Mrs., Westbourne Villas, West

Point Mrs. D., Peak Hotel

Arthur, Branch, Mrs. B. R., 12, Chatham Rd., ■

Arthur, Mrs. T., 9, The Peak Kowloon

Brayn, Mrs. R. F., 45, Mt. Kellet Rd.,

Ashton, Mrs. A. E., Peak Hotel The Peak Mrs. O. T., Peak Hotel

Atienza, Mrs., 18, Nathan Rd., Kowloon Breakspear,

Aubrey, Mrs. G. E., 42, Chamberlain

The Peak . ■ Rd., Bridger, Mrs.Bernard,

Brown, Mrs. R. L., 55,Mt. PeakKellet

Baker, Mrs. R.,

Baker, Miss, Taipo Taipo Brown, Mrs. N. S., 76, The Peak

Baptista, Mrs. M., 53, Elgin St. Brown, Mrs. W. S., 1, Chatham Rd., K’loon.

Baptista, TheB.Misses, 51, Elgin St. Burnett, Mrs. G. W. C., 4, Mountain View

Barlow, Mrs. J., Govt. Civil Hospital The PeakMrs. L. A., 3, Minden Row

Byworth,

Basto,

Beattie,Mrs.

Mrs.B.,A.,4, 131,

Hankow Road,Rd.,

Plantation Kowloon

Peak Kowloon Mrs. E. W., 41, Chamberlain

Battiscombe, Mrs. H. C., Kingsclere Hotel Carpenter,

Beavis, Mrs. C. E. H„ 64, The Peak Rd., Peak

Carrie, Mrs. W. J., 46, The Peak

Beckwith, Mrs. C. W., 3 Peak Carvalho, Mrs. C. F. de, May Road

Bell, Mrs. W.Mrs.

H., F.,34, 103,

Plunkett, Rd. Carvalho,

Bevington,

Bird, Mrs. H. W., 12, The Peak

The Peak KowloonMrs. E. A. de, Minden Villas,

Bisney,Mrs.

Mrs.D.S.,K.,Hongkong Carvalho, MissP.Edith,

S., 119,May Road Rd.

Blair, Peak HotelHotel Cassidy, Mrs. Plantation

Bonnar, Mrs. J. W. C., 126, Plantation

- Road, The Peak Chapman, Mrs. E. J., Redhill,Gardens

Cavalier, Mrs. A. R., Queen’s West, 120,

The Peak

HONGKONG LADIES’ DIRECTORY

< Chater, Lady, Marble

Chatham, Mrs. K., 146, Barker Hall, 1, Conduit

Rd. Rd. Galloway, Mrs. Mrs. A. D., 85, The Peak

Chatham, Mrs. W., Inverdruie, 146, Barker Gardiner,, Gazdar, Mrs. K.J. D., H., 2;41,Peak Road Road,

Haiphong

Road, The Peak Kowloon

v Chettle, Miss, Govt. Civil

Churn, Mrs S. M., 15, Bonham Road Hospital Gazdar, The Misses, 41, Haiphong Road,

Clark, Kowloon

May Mrs.

RoadD. E., 7, Tregunter Mansions, Gedge, Mrs. H. J., Mountain View, 36, The

, Clarke, Mrs. W. E. Taipo Gibson, Mrs. A., Pokfulam Rd.

, Clarke, Miss, Taipo Goggin, Mrs,

Mrs. F.W.A.,G.,9,7,Macdonnell

Queen’s Gardens

> Clarke,

Collado, Miss

Mrs. C.V.G.,A. 6,P.,Queen’s

WoodlandsGardens

Terrace Gomes, Road

, Compton, Mrs. A. H., 122, The Peak Gordon, Mrs. A. G., 10, Peak

Gordon, Miss 10,.

Cooper, Mrs. P. N., ;86, Queen’s Road, Graqa, Mrs. J. A, M. de, 12, Lochiel Ter- Peak

Central race, Kowloon

( Cooper,

Peak Mrs. W. A. J., “Meirion,” 5, The Gracja,

■Cooper, The Misses, 36, Queen’s Road, Grimble, Road The Misses, Harperville, 9, Garden

Central Mrs., 16, Peak Road

. Cossart, Grimble, Miss,Miss16,D.,Peak Road Row, K’loon.

Crapnell,Mrs.

Mrs.L.,A.20,E.,Broad wood Road

Craigmin, 161, The Groundsell,

Gurner, Mrs., H. M.

3, Minden

S. Tamar

Peak Mrs. J. L., Charter House, Gurner, Miss, H. M. S. Tamar

Crockatt,

17, The Peak Hale, Mrs.

Mrs. F.B. C.,A., 110,

PeakTheHotel

. Crosse, Mrs. R. N., 30, Plunkett Rd., The Hall, Hallifax, Mrs. E.

Peak

R., 61, Mount Kelle

Peak Road, The Peak

D’Almada e Castro, Mrs. F. X., Marine Hancock, Mrs. R., 97, Gough Hill Rd., Peak

House, Queen’s Road, Central

. D’Almada e Castro, Mrs. J. T., 1, Lyemun Hardwick, Barker, Mrs.

Mrs. W., Quarry Bay

Brotherton,

Villas, Kowloon

D’Almada e Castro, Mrs. Leo, Kowloon Harling, Mrs. H. H., 84, Peak4, The Albany

D’Almada e Castro, MisSj “Maring House,” Harper, Harston,

Miss M., 3, Duddell St.

Mrs. G. M„ Formosa, 22, The Peak

Queen’s Road, Central Harston, Mrs. J. Scott,

D’Almada e Castro,

mun Villas, Kowloon Miss Phyllis, 1, Lye-, Hay, Miss C. H. P., 139,173,Plantation

The Peak Rd.,

Danenberg, Mrs. E., 1, The Albany The Peak

, Davidson, Mrs. E., 60, The Peak

Davies, Lady Rees, “ Lysholt, ” The Peak Haywood, Mrs. H. E., 4, The Hotel

Haynes, Mrs., King Edward Peak

Davison, Mrs. A. C., 73,. Mt. Kellet Heanley,

Hewlitt, Mrs.A.C.G.,M.,Taipo

Mrs. Pokfulam

Dearing,

Denison, Mrs.,

Mrs. A., Kingsclere

137, FindlayHotelRoad, The Hickie, Mrs. S. D., Montpellier, Queen’s

Peak HieGardens

Vo V ss, Queen’s Gardens

Denison, Misses, 137, Findlay Road, The HicKimg, Mrs. C. C., 5, Morrison Hil

Peak Mrs., Kingsclere Hotel

Dingman, Hicks, Mrs. Alfred, 2, Humphreys’ Bldg.,

Kowloon

Dodwell, Mrs. S. H., 108, The Peak Higby, Mrs. W., Defence Corps Headquar

Donnelly,

Dovey, Mrs.E.D.R.,E.,153,

Mrs. 89, The Peak ■ters ' # Idlewild, Seymour Road

Dowbiggin, Mrs. H. B. Barker L., 168,Road

The Peak Ho TungMrs.

Hughes, Lady,A. W.,

. Drolette, Mrs.,J.,Kingsclere Humphreys, Mrs. A., 129a,

Queen’sTheGardens

Peak

Duncan, Mrs. Peak HotelHotel Humphreys, Mrs. E., Queen’s

Humphreys, Mrs. H., Tregunter Mansions, Gardens

Dyer, Mrs. R. M , 156, The Peak

Ede, Mrs.

Eles, Mrs. E.,C. 166,

Montague,

Magazine152,GapTheRd.Peak Humphreys,

May Road Mrs. W., Meyrick, 1, Stewart

Eles, Miss,

Fairall, Miss,166, Magazine

Braeside, Gap Rd. Road Hurley, Mrs.TheF. Peak

Terrace,

.Farmer, Mrs. H., VictoriaMacdonnell

View, Kowloon Jack, Mrs.W. C., C.Stockwell

Mason, 169, Villa,TheCameron

Peak

Figueiredo, Mrs.E. J-.'de, 1, Belilios Terrace Jack, Road, Kowloon

Figueiredo, Mrs. F. A.:de,

Figueiredo,Mrs.M. M, X.,1,6,Victoria

Caine RoadView, Jackman,Miss, Stockwell Villa; Cameron Road,

Kowloon

Hankow Road, Kowloon Mrs. H. T. 50, Mount Kellet

Figueiredo, Miss de, 1, BeJilios Terrace Road, The Peak

Filkins, Mis.s, Kingsclere Hotel Jacks, Mrs. P., 170, The Peak

Forster, Mrs. L., 145, The Peak James, Mrs. F. W., 54, The Peak

HONGKONG LADIES DIRECTORY 1037

Joseland, Mrs., Stillingflete, 4, Peak Road Mendes, Kowloon

Mrs. F. X., Co mopolitan Docks,

Journel,

Judah, Mrs.Mrs.R.Y.S.,de,6, Lyemun

7, The Peak

Villas, K’loon. Michael, Mrs. S., 4, Century Crescent,

Kennet, Mrs. E. G., Queen’s Gardens Kennedy Road

Ker, Mrs. J., Central Police Station Milne,

Mistry,Mrs.

Mrs. \\K.r. J.,D.,Peak HotelTer., Kowloon

4, Bailee

Kew, Mrs. C. H. W., 8, Castle Road Mitchell,

Kew, Miss 8, Castle Road

Koch, Mrs.Mrs.YV. V.11. H.,

M., “52,Hanley,”

The Peak sions. May Road 6, Tregunter Mrtti-

Mrs E. J. R.,

Kotewall, Babington MitchelJ,

Mitchell,

M rs. J., 5, Taikoo Ter., Quarry Bay

Miss Rose, 5, Taikoo Terrace,

KbPath

nek, -Mrs.

' C , 1, Macdonnell Road Quarry Bay

Moorhead, Mrs. T. D , 159, Craigmin Road,

Kring, Mrs. Th., 160, The Peak The Peak

Kwok,

Lambert,MissMrs,

A. F., 7, ArbuthnotRoad

5, Broadwood Road Moraes, Mrs. Joe, 1, College View

Lammert, Mrs. Geo. P., Peak Road Morrison,

Peak Mrs. K. S,, 149, Barker Rd., The

Lammeit, Mrs. L. E., “Burnbank”, North Moss, Mrs. D. K., Tregunter Mansions, May

Point

Lander, Mrs., Bishop’s House, 11, St. Paul’s Moxon, Road

College Mrs. G. C., 109, The Peak

Larssen, Mrs. A., 7, Conduit Road Moxon, Miss K., 109, The Peak

Lauder, Mrs. P., 152, Barker Rd., The Peak Murray, Mrs.

Miss P.F.,H., BelBel

voir,voir, WanchaiRoadRoad

Lawrence,Mrs.

Lawson, MissR.H.A.,A.,1,Govt.

Queen’s Hospital Murray,

CivilGardens Wanchai

Nicoll, Mrs. C. D., 6, Queen’s Gardens

Leask, Mrs. YY. L., Redhill, 121, The Peak Nightingale, Terrace, Kowloon Mrs. G. F., 2, Knutsford

Lecable,

Peak Mme., 49, Mt. Kellet Road, The Noronha, Mrs. L., Belilios Terrace

Leiria, Mrs. J. J., Hongkong Hotel Northcote,

Bowen Road Mrs. Mowbray, Iddesleigh, 5,

Lillie, Miss

Logan, Mrs. A.,J. D.,3, Quarry

KowloonPt.Docks Okamoto, Mrs. T., 2, Conduit Road

Lopes,

Lossius,Mrs.

M rs.,S. St.A., George’s

23, BeliliosHouse,

Terrace2 and 4, Osmund,

Osmund, Mrs.Mrs. A.C. E., F., The

11, Belilios Terrace

Hut, Castle Road

Kennedy Road Osmund, Mrs. J. D., 6, Alexander Terrace

Loureiro, Mrs. M., 2, The Albany Osmund, Miss, 16, Belilios Terrace

Parr, Mrs.E. V D., Craig Ryrie, 13, The Peak

Loureiro,

Low, Mr s. Misses,

H. G., 2,StewartThe Albany

Terrace Partington, Mrs., Kingsclere Hotel

Lowe, Mrs.

Mrs. A.J. A.,

R., 18,Yalta, 65,Quarters,

Mt. KelletPark Passmore, Mrs. Wm. C., King Ed ward Hotel

Rd. Pearce,

Lyon,

Road Govt. Peak Mrs. T. E., 106, Gough Hill Rd.t

McCubbin, Mrs. J., Louisaville,YYest Point Penman, Mrs. J. B., 145, Barker Rd., Peak

Macdonald, Pentreath, Mrs., G. A., Tregunter Man-

Road Mrs. J., Stillingftete, 4, Peak sions, May Road

Macdonald, Miss, 4, Peak Road

McElderry, Mrs. S. B. B., 63, Mt. Kellet Petley, Mrs. Pereira, Mrs. A. M. R., 9, Belilios Terrace

Road, The Peak H. W., 55, Mt. Kellet Rd., Peak

Petrie, Mrs. T., Kowloon

MacIntyre, Mrs. N., 74, Mt. Kellet Rd. Piercy,

McKenny, Mrs. C. W., Govt. Civil Hospital Pittendrigh, Mrs., Mrs. A., Peak PeakHotel

Hotel

Mackenzie, Mrs. Alex., 154, Barker Road, Plummer, Mrs. J. A., 164, Magazine Gap,

The Peak Mrs. F. A., 93, The Peak

Mackintosh, Peak Mrs. H. E., Burrington, 128, The

Pollock,

MacKichan, Mrs. A, S.,.2, Des Yoeux Villas,

Peak Potter, Mrs. Eldon, 133, Plantation Roid

Maclean

McNeil, MissI).,E. Quarry

Mrs. M., 3, Quarry

Bay Pt. Remedies, Miss

Remedios, Mrs. M.J. E., G., 3,3, Seymour

SeymourTerrace

Terrace

McNicoll, Mrs., Kingsclere Hotel Remedios, Mrs. J. J., 53, Wyndham Street

McPherson, Mrs. J. L., 6, The Peak

Machado, Mrs. J. M. E., 11, Macdonnell Rd. Remedios, Castle Road

Mrs. J. J. V. ads, The Hut,

Maitland, Mrs. F., Queen’s Gardens

Majima, Mrs. K., Killadoon, 151, YVanchai J unction Remedios, Mrs. L, A. Lopes, 5, Mosque

Road Mrs. J., 141, Plantation Road, The Remedios, Mrs. Max A. dos, 51, WyndhamSt.

Manners,

Peak Remedios, Mrs Bertha,

Remedios, Miss R. J., 98n, WanchaiTerrace

14, Belilios Ri>ad

Matheson,

The Peak Mrs. H., 167, Magazine Gap, Ribeiro, Mrs. A. H., 24, Robinson Road

Mayes, Mrs. S.' M., 6, Lyttelton Road Ribeiro, jr., Mrs. F. X. V., 1, Carnarvon

Villas, Kowloon

103? HONGKONG LADIES DIRECTORY-PEAK RESIDENTS

Ribeiro, Mrs. J.J. A.C.jC.24,V.,Robinson

Ribeiro, Mrs.- Terrace Stabb,

6, BeliliosRoad Peak ,

Airs. N. J., 117, Plantation, Rd., The

Ribeiro,

Kowloon Miss L. J. V., Lyemun Villas, Stapleton,

Sta-rk, Mrsi Airs*

C. C.,F.57,AV.,Mt.33,Kellet CaineRoad,

Road The

Ritchie,

Robertson,Mrs.Mrs.

A.,X136,A.,The Peak Man- Peak.

‘6, Tregunter

sions, May Road Stephens, Alr

Stevenson, Airs. s. AI. J. D., 5,

t A., Dairy Farm, HongkongPeak Road

Rodgers, Mr. R. A., 15, Peak Rd. Stewart,

Hostel Airs. A.; D., St. Paul’s College

Romano,

Kowloon Mrs. G. F., 11, Austin Ayenue,

Roza, Mrs. P. O. da, 21, Granville Avenue, Stewart,

Kowloon

Peak Airs. G. E., 129, Plantation Rd.,

Roza, Miss I., 21, Granville Avenue, Stubbings,Airs.Airs.,

Stewart, J. AY.Peak 3, Great

HotelGeorge St.

Kowloon Sutton, Mrs. F„ 56, Alt. Kellet Road

Rozario,

Kowloon Mrs. E. L., 11, Austin Avenue, Suzuki, Mrs. E., 19, Macdonnell Road

Rumjahn, Mrs. IT., 58, Peel Street Taggart, Airs.,Al. Hongkong

Talati, Mrs. P., 13a, Macdonnell Hotel Road

Sachse,

Shenton,Mrs.

Mrs.G.,W.Kingsclere,

E. L., 138,Kennedy Rd. Tarrant, Mrs. J. A., 8, Aimai Villas, K’loon.

Plantation

Road Tavares,

Tavares, Airs.

Airs.J.J.C.AV.Al.E.,, 129,The

P.,4, Caine Road

4, Caine

Shinner, Mrs., Peak Hotel Taylor, Mrs. PeakRoad

Shroff, Mrs. F. P., 3, Hart Avenue, K’loon. Taylour, The Peak

Airs. Basil, 77, Alount Kellet Rd.,.

Silva, Mrs.

Silva, Mrs. A.A.E.,H. 16,

M. Belilios

da, 1, Terrace View, Thomson,

Victoria Airs. Ross,

F. Syme,

Hankow Road, Kowloon

Silva, Mrs. F. P. da, 3, Duddell St. Thomson, Mrs. *12,Kingsclere

The Peak Hotel

Silva, Mrs. E. E. da, 15, Belilios Terrace Tomory, Thursfield, Airs. R. P., 136, The Peak

Silva, Mrs.Kowloon Airs., Peak

J. A. B. da, 16, Granville Tutcher, Airs. AY. J., Botanical Gardens Hotel

Avenue, AVakeman,

Silva, Mrs.

Mrs. J.J. M.,

M. Place

da, 6, da,

Leung Fee Terrace AValker, Airs.AirsF., G.Sassoon’s

H., PeakVilla,HotelPokfulam

Silva, 10, Belilios Ter. AValker, Airs. AA7. B., 148, Barker Road

Silva, Mrs.

Silva, L.PA.,M.Hk.N.Jockey

Mrs.Road Club Stables7, AVallace, Airs. Chas., 4, Kimberley Villas,

da, Shorncliffe,

Garden Kowloon

Silva-Netto, Mrs.,I Belmont* 63, Robinson Wallace, Aliss, 10, Queen’s Gardens

Road Walmsley,

Peak RoadMrs. A. T., 2, Queen’s Gardens,

Sim, Mrs. E. L., 12b, The Peak Warren, Mrs. A.N. G.,

Singer,

Skiuner,Mrs.,

Miss,Kingsclere

Peak HotelHotel Watson, Airs. L., University

134, Plantation Road

Sleigh, Mrs., Kiugsclere Hotel Webb,

Peak Mrs.B. Monteith, 8, Alountain Viewr

Smith, Mrs. I. Grant, Peak Hotel Wells, Airs. F. A., 139, Plantation Road,.

Smyth, Mrs. Frank, 3, Tregunter Mansions, j The Peak

May Road

Soares, AVhite, Airs. J. AY. , 174, The Peak

NathanMrs.

Road,A.KowloonF. J., Greencroft, 9, Witched, Airs. J., King Edward

Wolfe, Airs. E. D. C., 123, The Peak Hotel

Soares, Mrs. F. P. de V., New Garden City, j Xavier,

Kowloon Wright, Airs.

Airs.I. A.Al., AVaterford,

E., 172, Alagazine Gap

16, Macdon-

Soares, Mrs. A. M. L., May Road nell Road

Sorby, Mrs. J. P., 17, Chamberlain Road, Young, Mrs. J. R., 107, Gough Hill Road,

The Peak

Souza, Mrs. E. V. M. R. de, 1, Ormsby I Young, Peak Miss, 107, Gough Hill Road, The

Villas, Kowloon Peak

LIST OF PEAK RESIDENTS

Abraham, E. S., 20, The Peak I Arthur, Capt. X, “Tie Haystack,” 9, Peak

Adams, T. R. J., Peak Hotel | Aubrey, Dr. G. E., “ Modreenagh, ” 42,

Anderson,

Armstrong,G.W.,

E., 162, CraigminTerrace,

8, Stewart Road 94. |i Barlow,

Chamberlain

A. H., “Road

Alavfield,” 118, Plantation

Gough Hill Road | Road

HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS 1039

*Beattie, A,, 131, Plantation Road Edwards, H. M..

Reavis, C. E. H., 4, Cameron Villas, 64, Eles, Cav. E., 166, Magazine (hip Road 4, Stewart Terrace

Mount Kellet Road

Beckwith, Comdr. C. W., “The Eyrie,” 3, Elias, Ewo

J. M., 103, Gough Hill Road

Mess,P.8,J.,Peak

Peak Road

Bennett, H S., 171, The Peak Falconer, 174,Road

Coombe Road

Farrant, D. de 11., 130, Plantation Road

Bentley,

Bernard, John, 124, The Peak Forrest, T. S., 116, Plantation Road

Bevington,L).E.,G. 103,

M., 40,ThePlunkett’s

Peak Road Forster, L , 27,145.Plunkett’s

Fraser, W., Barker Road Road

Bird, H. W., 1 a, Peak Road Galloway, A. D„ 85, The Peak

Bird, L. G., 11, The Peak Galuzzi,

Galuzzi, A., 28, 9,Plunkett’s

U. C., MountainRoad View

Bisney, S., 4, Peak

Blair, D. K, Peak Hotel Road

Blason, C. H., Gedge, H. J., Mountain View, 36, Plunkett’s

Plantation Road“The Bungalow,” 143, GennipLulirs, Road J. H. van, 39, Plantation I’d.

Bonnar. J. W. C., 126, Plantation Road

Bowdler,

tion Road Mrs. E., “ Creggan, ” J13, Planta- Gens, W., 5, Stewart Ter., 91,Gough Hill Rd.

Gibson, J. Kennedy, 130, The Peak

Brayn, R. F., 45, Mount Kellet Road Gill, F. G., J.153,H.Barker

Goodban, C., 4, Rd.

Des Voeux Villas,

Breakspear, O. T., Peak Hotel 53, Mt. Kellet Road

Bridger, H. B., 85, Gough Hill Rd. Gordon, A. G., “Edge Hill,” 10, Peak Road

Bridget,

Brown, N.R. S.,L.,76,55,Mt.Mount

KelletRellet

Rd. Road Gordon, J. M./81, The Peak

Governor, H.E., The, “Mountain Lodge,” Ir

Bruce, R., 66, Mount Kellet Road Peak Road

Burnett, G. W. C., 4, Mountain View Graham, F., “Dunottar,”81, Aberdeen Rd.

Buyers, C. B., 17, Chamberlain Road Greaves,

Grist, E.M.,J.,75, 9,Mt. Stewart

Kellet Road Terrace, 95,

Campbell,

Campbell, A.

H. S.,

F., 158,

4, Barker

MountainRoad View Gough Hill Road

Carpenter, E. W., 41, Chamberlain Road Groves, Dr., 44, Mt Kellet Road

Cassidy,

Chapman, P. S., 41,119,Chamberlain

Plantation Road Hale,

Hall. F.B. A., PeakGoughHotel Hill Road.

Chapman, A., E. J., 120, PlantationRoad Road : Hallifax,

C., 110,

Hon. Mr. E. E., 1, Cameron Villas,

Chassells, J. R., Hon.

Chatham, c.m.g., 171, The Peak

Mr. W.Inverdruie,” 61, MountR., Kellet RoadHill Road

Hancock,

Harling, H. 97,84,Gough

R., Gough Hill Road

146, Barker Road

Chinchen, S. J., 144, Barker Road Harston, Dr. G. Montague, 22, The Peak

Clarke, N. E., 122, Plantation Road Harston, J. Scott, “ Coombe, ” 173, Coombe

Carrie, W. J., 46,

Commodore’s The Peak25, Plunkett’s Rd. Hartwell,

Bungalow, Road E. B. C., Ill, Bluff Path

Compton, A. H., 122, The Peak Hastings, G., “ Knocklayd,” 107, Bluff

Comric, R.J.C.,H.,6, “Mountain

Congdon, Tor Crest,”View

7, Peak Rd. Hay, Path (from Gough Hill Road)

Coolhaas, J., 91, Gough Hill Road C. H. P., 139, Plantation Road

Cooper, W. A. J., 5, The Peak Hayward,

Hesswell, E.H.E., B. C.,“Bahar Lodge,”Hill

Ill, Gough 4, Peak

RoadEd.

Crapnell, A. E., 161, The Peak Hodgson, P. M., “Tor Crest,” 7, Peak Road

Crosse, Lt.-Col.

A. C., 73,R. Mt.

N., Kellet

?0, Plunkett’s

Road Road Hogg, Geo.,M.,78,25,The

Davison,

Davidson, Edgar, 60, Mount Kellet Rd. Holborn, The Peak

Peak

Davies, Sir W. Rees, 104, Gough Hill Road Hollingsworth,

Holyoak, Hon. A. H., Peak

Mr. P. H.,Hotel

“Tai Wo,”

Denison, A., 137, The Peak 143, Barker Road Bank Mess, “Cloud-

Dodwell, G. M., 96, Gough Hill Road Hongkong

Dodwell, S. H., 108. The Peak lands,” 115,

Donnelly,E. R.,

Dovey, D- E., 89, The Peak Hooper, C. Plantation Road

A., “Martinhoe,” 147,

Dowbiggin, H.153,B. L.,Barker RoadPeak

168, The BarkerJ.,Road

Hooper, 35, Plantation Road

Dunbar,W.,“

Duncan, Lustleigh,”

J., Peak Hotel 57, Mt. Kellet Rd. HoAberdeen Tung, Sir Robert, “The Neuk,” 83,

Dutton, S H., 26, The Peak

Dyer, R. M.,“Farnborough,”156, Barker Rd. Road T. F.,“Rd.,Cadzow,”

Hough,

and 47, 48, Mount Kellet

165, Magazine Gap

Eager, O., Peak Hotel Howard, E., 20, Chamberlain Road

Ede,Barker

C. Montague,

Road “ The Crow’s Nest,” 152, Hughes, A. W., 129a, Plantation Road

Edgcumbe, C., 2, Magdalen Terrace, 171, Hughes, J. Owen, 124, The Peak

Coombe Road Humphrey, Col. L., 102, Gough Hill

‘ Humphreys, W, M., 1, Stewart Terrace

1040 HONGKONG PEAK RESIDENTS

Hurley, F. C. Mason,

Jackman, H. T., 1, Des Yceux 169, Road50, Ritchie,

CoombeVillas, Roberts, A.,W. 136,

E„ Peak The Peak

Hotel

MountP.,Kellet

Jacks, RoadPeak

170, The Rodgers,

Rosser, A.R.J.W.,

A:, 15,P. &Peak Road26, The Peak

O. Mess,

James, F. W., 59, Mount Kellet Road Russell, B. O., 155, The Peak

Johnson, Dr., Victoria Hospital Quarters, Sachse, Mrs., “Craigieburn,” 37, Plunkett’s-

150, Barker Road Road Dr. J. H., 70 & 71, Mt. Kellet Rd.

Sanders,

Kemp,

Peakc.b.e., k.c., Hon. Mr. J. H., 132, The Sandes, C. L., 44, Mt. Kellet Road

Kennett,

Plunkett’sH. Road

W. B., “ Craigieburn,” 37, Severn, agee,” c.m.g., Hon. Mr.Road

132, Plantation Claud, “ Tander-

Ketwich, J. H. van, Barker Road Sharpe, K.c, Hon. Mr. E.

Knight, P. L., 2, Mountain View agee,” 132,W. Plantation RoadH., “Tander-

Koch, Dr. W. V. M., 52, Mount Kellet Rd. Shenton, Plantation

E. L., “ Abergeldie,” 138,.

Kring, T.,Paul,

Lauder, 166,152,

TheBarker

Peak Road Sim, E. L., 12,RoadThe Peak

Layton, G. B., 100, The Peak Sinclair, W., “Bangour,” 72, Mt. Kellet Rd,

Lloyd, J. D., Peak Hotel Smith,

Smith, A.E. Findlay,

Gair, 66, PeakMountHotel

Kellet Road

Leask,

RoadW. L., 2, “Red Hill,” 121, Plantation Smith, H. Percy, 67, Mount Kellet Road

Lecable, E, “Myrtle Bank,” 49, Mt. Kellet Smith, I. Grant, Peak Hotel

Road Smith, R.N. M.,

L., 54,53, Mt.

TheKellec

Peak Road

Lowe, A. R., “Yalta,” 65, Mt. Kellet Road Smith, Sorensen, A. S., 127, The Peak

McElderry, S. B. B., 63, Mount

MacIntyre, N., 74, Mount Kellet Road Kellet Rd. Stabb, N. J., “The Clifis,” 117, Planta-

MacKenzie, tion Road

MacKichan, A.,A. “Dunedin,” 154, Barker

S., 2, Des Vceux Villas,Rd.

51, Stark, C. C,, 57, Mount Kellet Road

Mt. Kellet Road Stewart, G. £., 139, Plantation” 129,

RoadPlanta-

Mackintosh,J.F.L.,A.,1, 93,

McPherson, The Peak6, Peak Rd. Sutherland,

“Meirion,” tion Road

R., “Brockhurst,

Manners, J., 141, Plantation Road Sutton, F., 56, Mount Kellet Road

Mason, V., 115,

Matheson, Peak Gap Road Taylor,

The Magazine

H , 167, Road

J. W., “FungShui,” 129, Plantation-

Mattingley, R. F., Peak Hotel Taylor, Col. L.Capt.

W,, Basil,

56, The77,Peak

Melbourne,

PlantationC.Road A. D., “ Tanderagee,” 132, Taylour,K.N.,

Tester, P., 95, Gough Hill Road

Mt. Kellet Rd.

Messer, Hon. Mr. C. McL, “Modreenagh,” Thomson, Ross,

R. P., 136, The Peak Road

112, Plantation

41, Chamberlain Rd., and 26, Plunkett’s Thursfield,

Road Ufford, C. F. J. Quarles van, 92, Gough

Miller, J. Findlay, Peak Hotel Hill Road

Moorhead, Van der Star, 32, Mountain View

Morrison, K.T. S.,D., 149,

159, Barker

Craigmin

RoadRoad Ventris,

Wakeman,c.b.,G.Major-Genl.,

H., Peak HotelPeiik Hotel

Moxon, G. C., 109, Gough Hill Road Waldegrave,

Moyle, Rev. H.

Plunkett’s Road Copley, “ Cragieburn,” 37, Walker, W. B., 148,G.Barker

Rev. T., PeakRoad

Hotel

Nairn, H. T., 171, The Peak Wallace, J. H., 124, The Peak

Watson, N. L., “Belvedere,” 134, Plantation

Nicholson,

Nuttall, G. W., K., 125,

75, Mt.TheKellet

Peak Road Road Monteith, 29, Plunkett’s Road

P. Plunkett’s

& O., Mess, 11, Mountain View, 26, Webb,

Wells, F.B. A., 139, Plantation Road

- Road

Pari , E. V. D.,

Pattenden, W. “Craig

L., 125, Ryrie,”

The 13, Peak Rd. White,

Peak

J. W., 175, Coombe Road

Whyte, L. M., 66, The Peak

Pearce, T. E., 106, Gough Hill Road Wilkie, A. M.,

Wilkie, J., 101, 124,

Gough TheHill

PeakRoad

Pelham,

Penman,Lt.-Col.

J. B., 145,Thursby,

Barker Peak

Road Hotel Wilkinson, C. D.,“ The Falls,” 82, Aberdeen

Perkins, T. L., Peak Hotel Road

Wilkinson, R. A., Peak Hotel

Petley, H. W., 55, Mt. Kellet Road

Plummer, J. A., “Smith’s Villa,” 164, Maga- Wilson, P. D., Peak Hotel

zine Gap Wolfe, J.R.,

Hon. 132,

Mr. E.TheD. C.,

Peak123, Plantation Rd.

Pollock, K.c.,Road

Hon. Mr. H. E., “ Burling- Wood, Wright,

ton,” 128, Plantation Road

Potter, Eldon,“Hilden,”l33, Plantation Wyndham, Col., 8, The Peak172, The Peak

A. E., “ St. Kilda,”

Ramsay, J. H., 115, Plantation Road Rd. Young,Young, G.Col.M.,J. 75,R., Mount KelletHill

107, Gough Road

Road

Rees, J. F. van, 119, The Peak

MACAO

^ Ou-mun IZj Ma-kau

) IVlacao is situated

E. longitude, on a rockyin peninsula,

22 deg. 11. renowned,

min. 30 sec.long

N. latitude,

before theandPortuguese

113 deg. 32settled

miii. 30onsec.it

1;|1 for its safe harbour for junks and small vessels. The Portuguese,

settled on the island of Lampacao, and frequented for trading purposes Chin-chew, who had alreadyr

| Lianpo, Tamao, and San-choan (St. John’s Island, where Francis Xavier, the celebrated

(i; missionary, died), first took up theif residence at Macao in 1557. Shortly after their

arrival pirates and adventurers from the neighbouring islands commenced to molest

JjI them.

so far asThetoChinese

blockadeauthorities

the port were powerlessThe

of Canton. to Portuguese

cope with these mannedmarauders,

and armedwho awentfew

| vessels and succeeded in raising the blockade of Canton and clearing the seas. The town

I of Macao soon afterwards began to rise, and during the eighteenth century trade

flourished there, the difficulty of residence at Canton greatly contributing to wards it.

|j| The Historians

East India are Company

dividedand the Dutch

in opinion as toCompany

whetherhadtheestablishments

possession ofinMacao

Macao.by the

rij Portuguese was originally due to Imperial bounty or to right of conquest.

no doubt, however, that it was held at a rental of 500 Taels a year until Governor Ferreira There can be

| do Amaral

Chinese in 1848 refused

Custom-house, to pay

and with the vestige

it every rental any longer, authority.

of Chinese and forciblyThisdrove

boldoutsi roke

the

I cost him his life on 22nd August, 1849, for he was waylaid and

near the Barrier of Porta Cerco, and his head was taken to Canton. The sovereignty barbarously murdered

of Portugal over the peninsula was, however, formally recognised by China in the

I fI Treaty

Thesigned

colonywith Portugal infrom

is separated 1887.the large island of Heung-shan by an arch, built in

II the

rangesyearof 1870, at the

hills, one end offrom

running the south

narrow, connecting

to north, the othersandyfrom

isthmus.'

east to Two

west,principal

may be

j,f considered

place. The public and private buildings, a cathedral and several churches,or anchoring

as forming an angle, the base of which leans upon the river are raised

! on the declivities and heights of hillocks. On the lofty mount eastward, called

IIi Cacilha,

on the topis aoffort,

whichenclosing

stands thethehermitage

hermitageofofNa. Na.Sra.

Sra.dedaGuia,

Penha;andentering

westward is Lillau,

a wide semi-

| circular bay, which faces the east, on the right hand stands the fort San Francisco; and

| on the left, that of N. Sra. de Bom Parto. Seen from the roads or from any of the forts

I crowning the several low hills, Macao is extremely picturesque. The public and private

buildings are gaily painted and the streets kept very clean,

t In the town there are several places of interest, apart from the fan-tan or gambling

i| saloons. The Gardens and Grotto of Camoes, once the resort of the celebrated

ij Portuguese poet Camoes, are worth seeing, as also the noble facade of the ancient Jesuit

:\ church

is a largeof San

plainPaulo, burnthaving

structure in 1835, and the Avenida

no architectural Vasco daand

pretensions, Gama. The Cathedral

the various parish

!i churches are stucco edifices, ugly without and tawdry within. Pleasant excursions can

be made to the Hot Springs of Y6-mak, about sixteen miles from Macao, accessible

by steam launch. In winter, snipe are to be found in the neighbourhood and afford

|i goodAfter

sport.the cession of Hongkong to the British, the trade of Macao declined rapidly

| and the coolie traffic subsequently developed there gave it a certain notoriety. This

| traffic, pregnant with abuses, was abolished in 1874. Tea continues to be an

| article of export, also fire-crackers, tobacco and preserves. Essential oils are

|) also

brickexported

andofcement to works,

some extent.

and other There is likewise alsosome trade in opium. Silkcommercial

filatures,

I activity the place, however, so farfactories

as the have

Portuguese beenareestablished.

concerned, isThea thing of the

past. The net total of the trade for 1917 is given, in the Chinese Customs

returns from Lappa as Hk. Tls. 16,283,502 as compared with Hk. Tls. 14,302,235

1042 MACAO

in 1916. As the harbour is fast silting up, however, most of the native trade will

soon desert the place unless efficient dredging operations are inaugurated.

Some

been onwork a smallhasscale.

beenThedoneHomein Government,

this direction, some buttime the operationsto carry

ago, decided have

out an extensive scheme for the improvement of the harbour, and a beginning was

made

for thisinpurpose.

1909, the Lisbon

Owing Government havingto decided

to its being open to grantbreezes

the south-west an annualandappropriation

the quietude

always prevailing,andMacao

from Hongkong otherhasneighbouring

become a frequentports. retreat of invalidshotels

The principal and arebusiness men

the Macao

Hotel and the B6a Vista.

The Macao

between Hongkong, Canton, and AMacao

and Hongkong. ChineseSteamboat

CompanyCompanyruns a run one steamer

regular steamer daily

daily

between Hongkong and Macao. Between Macao and

service. The distance from Macao to Hongkong is 40£ miles, and to Canton Canton there is a daily88 steam

miles.

Macao is connected with Hongkong by telegraph. The population of Macao, with its

dependencies

71,021; Portuguese,of Taipa3,601;

and other

Colowan, according 244;

nationalities, to returns madeofin74,866.

or a total 1910, was—Chinese,

Of the Portu-

guese 2,571 were natives of Macao, 896 natives of Portugal, and 134 natives of other

Portuguese

November, possessions.

1901, Of

an EnvoyGovernmentthe foreigners

Extraordinary 64

arrived were natives

from ofPortugal, of Great

his missionBritain.

being Into

arrange with the Chinese for a delimitation the

The line of demarcation submitted by the Envoy included certain islands which the boundary of the Colony.

Chinese

the Envoy, Government

while notrefused to acknowledge

successful in gaining thisas point,

being part of thea concession

secured Portugueseforcolony, and

a railway

from Macao to Canton. The convention, however, did not meet with the approval of

the

a newCortes at Lisbon,

agreement was and Senhorwith

arranged Branco

the came

Chineseto the East againbut

Government, in 1904. In November

the Government at

Lisbon regarded the terms as far from satisfactory, and refused ratification. It was

announced

subscribed in the local Press

a capitalatofpresent that

four million a syndicate of Chinese

dollars for the being and

construction Portuguese capitalists

of thetherailway, had

are no indications of a commencement made with work, but

andthere

it is

generally

ways woulddoubtedprove whether a railwayA through

remunerative. railway a50district

miles soin well

lengthprovided with water-

is, however, being

constructed

beneficially under trade

affect Chineseanddirection

commerce in the Sunning district, ofandMacao.

this will doubtless

mercial Treaty was arranged with Chinaininthe neighbourhood

November, 1904. In accordance A NewwithCom-

the

Treaty of 1887 the Governments of China and Portugal in 1909 appointed

to delimitate the boundaries of Macao and its Dependencies, but China would not admit Commissioners

Portugal’s

rupted title to half the territoryhadclaimed, in and the Portuguese Commissioner inter-

referringthethenegotiations

dispute toafterThetheyHague been

Arbitrationprogress nearly fourChina

Tribunal. months hasanddefinitively

proposed

refused to agree to this, and so the position remains as it has always been. In 1910 the

Portuguese

the place of authorities

a piratical asserted

horde whichtheirhad

jurisdiction

terrorisedover the island

the whole delta.of Colowan

Macao isbygarrisoned

clearing

with European Portuguese troops. In November, 1910, about two hundred of these

troops

sympathy revolted

with theandRepublican

surroundedregimethe Governor,

at Lisbon. whom They they regarded

demanded, among as being out of

other things,

the imjnediate execution of the decree for the expulsion of the religious orders, and

compliance with this demand

and philanthropic work in the colony. resulted in a lamentable disorganisation of educational

DIRECTORY

^ ’If P*! £11 Ou-mun-toc-ch‘u

Governador da Provincia—S. Exa. Henrique M. Correa da Silva

Ajudante de Campo—Alferes dTnfaritaria, F. Correa

MACAO 1043:

GOYERNO DE MACAU Clinica De Marinha Colonial

!UM Fu-cheng-sze-ehii Primeiro-tenente—Dr.

Mansopreto Mendes Cruz Antonio de Antas

Secretaria Geral do Governo

Secretario

Santos do Governo—Bacharel A. R. dos Capitao-medico—Dr.

Clinica da Guarnicao Militar de Terra

M Man-mu-fong Costa Tavares. Abel Teixeira da

Reparticao Civil Tenente-medico—Jose

Afonso. P. N. das S. A. Jesus

Primeiro Official—J. F. S. da Silva

Segundo

Segundo Official—P.

Official—Y. A.C. da Silva

Fernandes 'ft’ H? $1 Chung-toc Icung-hui

Amanuenses—M.

Pereira H. Gracias, R. A. X. CoNSELHO DO GOVERNO

Porteiro—L. G. Xavier Presidente—O Governador

Fiel do Palacio—Enoch Choi Nogais funcionarios—

Continue—J. S. Rodrigues Secretario do Governo

Delegado do Procurador

Chefe do Senicos de Saudeda Republica

Kuan-mu-fong Director das Obras Publicos

Composicao do Quarter General Director dos Senicos de Fazenda

Repartigao Militar Chefe dos Senicos

Chefe dos ServicqsdeMilitaros

Marinha

Chefe—Major Manoel da Silva

Amanuenses — 2°s Sargentos, Jose da Teixeira Vogaes no funcionarios—Os Veredores

Cunha Amorim, J. C. Alves, Y. P. C. do Dial Senado do Camera

Lemos CONSELHO DE AdMINISTRACAO DaS OBRAS

SecgaS) d’AdministragaS Militar Do Porto

Chefe—Tenente A. MorgadoE. S. Rosario, Presidente—O. Governador

Amanuenses—2°sM.Sargentos,

D. Miguel, M. P. de Silva Vogal—O. Chefe da delegado

administrador missao, servindo de

do conselho

Juiz Auditor—Dr.

Promotor C. d’Almeida Pessanha

de Justiga—Tenente dTnfan- Do.—O Capitao dos Portos

taria Arthur d’Almeida Cabaco Do.—O

Do.—O Director das Obras Publicas

Secretario—Capitao Jos4 A.J.Marques,

Defensor oficioso—Capitao Duarte jr. Do.—O FazendaDirector dos Services de

Do.—O Chefe do Stfrvigo

Delegado de Saude

do Procurador da

Quadro De Saude Republica

Chefe

ico, dos Servigos de Saude—Major-med- Do.—O Presidente do Lial Senado

Palha.Dr. Jose Antonio Filipe de Morais Do.—O Gerente

navegagao ou representante da

do Porto

Sub-chefe dos Servigos—Major-medico,

Dr. Jaime Artur Pinto do Amaral. Um contabilista—Secretario

Medico de la classe—Capitao-medico, Dr. Conselho De AoMixisTRAgAO Das Obras

Antonio do Nascimento Leitao e Dr. Publicas

Abel Teixeira

Medico da Costa Tavares Dr. Presidente—O Governador

de 2a classe—Tenente-medico,

Jose Pedro Niceforo das Santas Vogal—O

Engenheiro Director dosDelegado,

Administrador —O

Obras Publicas

Almas Jesus Ajonso Vogal—O Presidente do Lial Senado

Farmaceutico-chefe—Major Alipio Uba- Vogal—O Capitau dos Portos

Vogal —O Chefe dos Servigos de Saude

Idy. de la classe—Capitao Tito Secretario

Farmaceutico

LiviodeFerro Beca DirecgaododasConselho— O Secretario da

Obras Publicas

Fiscais 2a classe—Tenent Antonio Bar-

bosa d’ Albuquerque e Alferes-Manuel Hr 5* jis E-hoc Jeung-hui

Pereira

Seccao De Assistexcia e Beneficiexcia Presidente—OConselho da IxsTRucgio Publica

PUBLICAS Governador

Os medicos do quadro. Vogaes

Diocese,Nat os—Vigario

Secret ario Geral,Capitular da

President 3 do

Leal Senado e Reitor

Seccao De Higiene e Beneficencia Vogaes Nomeadcs—Patricio Jose da Luz, do Liceu

Publicas M. A. de Lima

Os medicos do quadro Secretario—M. H. Gracias

34*

1044 MACAO

/ft 41 & Kung-mat-hui kting-so Linguas—Inacio Batista. Vicente Fernan

des, Jos^ M. da Luz, Francisco H. Fer

DiREcgAoProvincia

dos Servigos de

de Macau Fazes da da nandes

Director de Fazenda — Tito Affonso da Alumnas-interpretes—Vagos

Silva Poiares Br&SI Kung-cheng- hung-so

Sub-Director—Severino Dia^

Primeiros Officiaes—Augusto Julio Lou- DlREgiO das Obras Publicas

reirode

PinheiroBastos, Henrique Manuel Vizeu Engenheiro Pessoal Tecnico

Segundos

Magalhaes,Officiaes—Manuel

Crescencio Pereira

Gregorio de Engenheiro Dir.—Adriano

Margal, Adjunto—Eugenio AugustoAugusto

Trigo

Fernandes Dias d’Amorin

JosfS Bodrigues Sebastian, Januario A. Arquitecio—Carles Rebelo de Andrade

dos Remedies, Luiz Jose Martins

3os. Oficiais— Luiz Gonzaga da Luz, Conductor de

de la classe—Manoel Ignacio

Rezende

Januario M. de Souza, Francisco Maria

Assis dos Remedios, Antonio Leocadio Conductores de 2a classe—Jcse Porfirio

Lopes e Honorario Lopes

Porteiro—Jacinto X. Azinreua

Continnos—E. L. Monteiro Check Issuf Chefe de conservacao—S. Pessoal Auxiliar

Apontadores de la J. Dias

classe—R. G. B. Borges,

REPARTigio dedeFazenda

Macau do Conselho J. H. d’A. M. de Carvalho, J. J. Gracias

Secretario de Fazenda—H. Pinheiro Apontadores de 2a classe—L. A. Pedruco

Recebedor—F. de Menezes J. F. do Rozario, A. Carvalhosa

Do. proposto—J. L. A.Marques Chefe de Deposito—S. A. do E. S. Dias

Aspirantes—A. Pedruco, Angelo, L Fiel—A-can

Gracias, A. Marques, M. Cordeiro C Secretario—Mario Pessoal De Secretaria

Rozario A. R. de C. Nery

Escreventes-chinezes—J. Hy, L. Lay Oficial de la classe—A. J. M. da Luz

Informadores-Avaliadores—F. Gracias, J. AmanuenseOficial de 2a classe—L. A. Nogueira

Fernandes, J. Sales de la classe—J. M.C.T. da Cruz

Escolhedor de prata—Santiago Cou Amanuenses de 2a classe—C. E. Gracias

Leong Meng R. J. da Rocha

Continue—C. Xavier

A. Alves

Fiscal de Liu-Pun—A. Nogueira

Servipo das Eorepicdes Fiscaes e Pessoal da Contabilidade

A dministrativas Guarda livors—Ludgero

Juiz—H. Pinheiro

Escriva&s—A. Crestejo, A. Rozario Auxiliares—V.

Gracias F. de C.deFreitasMartins

Nogueira, L. G.

Oficiais de diligencias—A. Remedios, G. Tesoureiro Pagador—A. J. M. de Luz

J. da Silva SUPERINTENDENCIA DA FlSCALTSAgAO D Tm-

Almoxarifado portacao e Exporta cao d’Opio Oru

Almoxarife—B. Carmen Supt.— Capitao de Fragata L. A. de

Amanuense—A. F. X. Nogueira Magalhaes Correa

Amanuenses—Julio A. E. da Silva, E. A.

g » !* Yik-mou-chii Gracias

REPARTigio do Expediente

Interprete-traductor de la classe, Sinico DELEGAgXo Maritima da Taipa

chefe da Delegado—Major

reparfcigao—Jos4 Vicente Jorge A. J. G. Lobato

Interprete-traductor de la classe sub-chefe Escnvao—Eduardo Gracias

da Reparticao—J.F.das Chagas (Peking)

Interpretes-traductores

Nolasco de la classe—P.

(Shanghai)da Silva, Antonio M. da Silva. ADMINISTRAgiO

Tdm-chai Co-lu-van-cheng-mu-tiang

DO CONSELHO DA TAIPA

Interpretes-traductores de 2a classe —

Abilio Basto (Cantao), Antonio Ferreira Administrador—Major E CoLOANE

Batalha, Vicente Gracias A. J Guimaraes

Letrado Lobato

Letrado pequinense—Chan

cantonense—Chu Pui-chi Shau-kun Escrivao—F. X. Brandao

Amanuenses Chineses—ChungNguin-pong. ' Escrivao Chinez—Ly Peng Cong

Interprete—Raphael Luiz dos Remedios

Chin Son-van

MACAO 1045

I-coc kang-hui Sai-ieong-cheng-mou-tiang

Junta de Saude Publica Administracao do Conselho e

Presidente—major medico. Dr. Jose CoMISSARIADO DE POLICIA

Antonio Filipe de Moraes Palha Administrador e Comissario—Capt. Vieira

Branco

Gompanhia de Saude Administrador Substituto — Adjunto

Delfino Jose Ribeiro

■Commandante Tenente—F. A. M. Xavier Escrivao—E.

Amanuenses—A: S. Viana

H. R. Barheiro, A A. Angelo

a a a m ff « pi * Official

Joao de Noronha

de Diligencias—Interino Abelardo

Ou-mun-tum-chai Tin-pou-kung-sze

PiEPARTICAO DO SERVigO TeLEFONICO Secretaria da Camara

Chefe do Servigo—Jose

Telefonista Marques Maria

de la. classe—Josfe Ferreirade Secretario—P. J. da Luz

Siqueira Thesoureiro—L. C. Ozorio

Oticial—J. M. E. d’Almeida

TTelefonista de 2a. elasse—Maria Augusta Amanuenses—J.

dos Remedies, Maria Celeste dos Reme- Continue—F. Machado J. Azedo, C. A. d’Azevedo

dies e Cezarina Augusta d’Azevedo de Mendonca

Hospital Geral do Governo S H if#/ Cho-hoc-ngui-soe

Director, major-medico—Dr. Jose Antonio Escolas Municipais *

Filipe de Moraes Palha

■Glinicos

Artur Capita©

Pinto do MedicosDr.— Antonio

Amaral, Dr. Jaimedo Escola Central do sexo masculina

Director—J.

Nascimento Leit&o, Dr. Abel Teixeira Professoras—Da. F. X. Gomes

da Costa Tavares M. L. d’O. Rodrigues, Da.

Saete medico—Jose Pedro Niceforo das Professores—J.daF.Silva

Adelina O.

X. Gomes, Artur de S.

Tentas Almas Jesus Afonso Baste

Professor da Lingua

Professor da educacao Sihica— P. X. daA.SilvaS.

lisica—A.

Hospital da Misericordia Basto

Dr. Jose Caetano Soares Prefeitos—Pantaleao Gonsalves, Fran-

cisco Vital

Wfc lec-mu-chu Escola Central do sexo feminina,

DlRECCAO DOS CORREIOS

Director—Ai'tur Correa Barata da Cruz Directora —Da. Sara d’Encarnacao Gomes

Professoras — Da. Helena da Silva, Da

2o. Official—A. L. Gomes Sara d’Encarnagao

Da. Maria JoseGomes,

Lagos, Da.Da.Rosalina

Ester

lo. Aspirante—F.E. P. de Carvalho e Rego Beca, Xavier

•2o. Aspirante—J. A. de Assis

■Amanuense Letrado—T.

Fiel-Pagador—.). C. Lihoy

A. da Rosa Professora de Costura—Da. Maria Carmen

Jorge ajudante—Da M. C. de Mello

Ajudantes—J. Baptista, J. Situ Wenceslau Professora

Francisco Nogueira, M. Ho, J, B. Hui Prefeita—Aurelina Dias, Maria A. da Silva

Telles

Curso Commercial

rH Ngui-sz’ kung-coc {ao Liceu NacionaT)

LEAL SENADO DA CAMARA Professorcs da Lingua Sinica—J. V. Jorge,

Presidente—F. J. Rodrigues Chan Sau Kun

Vice-Presidente—J.

Vereadores—Dr. LuizL.G.Marques

da Silva, F. H. A. Professor de Caligrafia e Escrituraqao

da Silva, A. A. de Mello Mercantil—Jcaquim F. X. Gomes

5V ilff Tin-cha kung-hui Matadouro Municipal

Inspector das Rezes—Dr. J. (.’. Soares

Servico do Recenseamento Eleitoral Auxiliares do Servigo — Justine da Mota,

Funcionario Recenseador—Patricio J. da Emanuel Hyndman, Mario Hyndman

Luz Fiel—F. Ayres da Silva

1046 MACAO

CoRPO DE FlSCAIS MUNICIPALS Secretario sem voto—Vicente Canute-

Superintendente—Leocadio

Chefe dos Fiscais—Francisco dadoConceicao

Rozario Fernandes,

Geral 2o. Oficial da Secretaria

Fiscais—MarceJino Place, Joao Sequeira, Oficial dedo diligencias—Carlos

Geverno Vicente de

Emilio do Rozario,

Silva, Teclo Henrique

de Azevedo, MaximoB. dado Barros

Rozario,

Manuel Manuel Joaquim dos Reis, Chu-hai-Jcun leung-so

Carlos Teixeira, Frederico

I. Nogueira, dos Santos,

Francisco X. do CoNSERVATORIA

Rozario, Tulio Gonsalves Conservador — Dr. A. C. A. Marques

Associacao Promotora da Instruccao Conservador Andrade

Substitute—Dr. C. A. C. de

dos Macaenses

Presidente—Dr. Luiz

Secretario—Alipio M. Nolasco

d’Oliveirada Silva Lancha-Canhoneira “ Macau ”

Tesoureiro—F. C. de Menezes * 105 toneladas

Vogaes—A. Borges, J. L. Marques, S. J. Commandante—O

aEncarnacao, F. X. A. da Silva T. P. Ribeiro lo. Tenente Alberte

Imediato—O

Ferraz 2o. Tenente Manuel Amande

pfj jHj ^fj 'gl On-ch’at-sze nga-mun

REPARTIQAO JUDICIAL Canhoneira “Patria”

JuiZO DE DlREITO

Juiz de Direito—Di’. Albano do S. Moncada Commandante—Capitaode

Cezar Batalha fragata, Joae

Substitutos—Dr.

Constancio J. daCamilo

Silva d’A. Pessanha, e Imediato —Capitao tenente, Manuel

Juizes Populares—Ricardo Francisco da Silva

freguezia de Se e SantodeAntonio),

Souza (dae Oficias—lo. tenente Henrique Maria

Travassos Valdez, lo. Pedro,

tenente2o.Antonio

Licnio dos Remedies (da freguezia de S. Raimundo dos Santos

Lourenco)do Procurador da Republica— Joaquim Marques

Delegado Esperteiro, 2o. tenente

tenente

Dr. C. Campelo d’Andrade_ Manuel Armando

maquinista JulioC/tenente

Ferras,

Contador - Distribuidor — Joao C. P. Engenheiro Ferreira, lo. tenente

Auguste

d’Assumpcao

Escriv&o—Joao da Silva Dantas Manso- Preto medico

MondesAntonie

Cruz,

Oficial de diligencias—Joao da C. Carlos Chefe Joaquim

de Contabilidade

da Luz lo. tenente

Rodrigues

Tribunal Privativo Dos Chinas Observatorio Meteorologico de Macau

Juiz—Dr. Alvaro dos Santos Pato Director—O. Capitao dos Portos de Macau

Substitute—Dr. Camilo d’A.daPessanha

Delegado

Dr. C. do Procurador

Campelo d’Andrade Republica— Observadores—J. daL. Capitania

Fiscal—Adjunto Marques, J.dos Chaves

Portos

Contador-Distribuidor — Joao C. P.

d’Assump ao do Espirito Santo, e

Escrivaes—Jose 8un-cheng-t‘iang

Leonardo A. Colago Capitania dos Portos de Macau

Oficiaes de diligencias—Bernardino J. do Capitao de fragata—Luiz A. de Magalhaes

Rozario e Joaquim A. da Silva Correia

Tribunal de Contencioso e de Contas Adjunto—lo. Carmona tenente A, L. Barbosa

Vogal Presidente — Juiz de Direito da Director das Oficinas Navais—lo. Tenente,

Comarca Eng Macq. R. B.Antonio

Escrivao—Artur Rial Tristao Borges

Vogal—Secretario do Governo lo. Amanuense—A. M. Vianna Novo

Vogal—Director dos Services de Fazenda 2o. Amanuense—Miguel Q. Gracias

Vogal elective—Henrique Nolasco daSilva 3o. Amanuense—Alberto

Do. —Bacharel Manuel daMendes Silva Patrao-m6r—J. Martins deR.Carvalho Rosa

Delegado do Procurador da Republica Chefes de Service—Pascoal L. dos

Vogais Remedies.Gonqalves

Eusebio F. Machado, Hermilio-

Melo suplentes

Leitao; e —Francisco

Bacharel Xavier

Carlos dos

de Evaristo

Interprete—J. Situ

Remedies

MACAO 1047

•£? £& PJ ^ + Sdp.tsu.man p'ao.Voi Yigario GOVERNO ECCLESIASTICO

Commando Militar da*Taipa e Coloane Capitular -Pe. J. da Costa Munes

•Oommandante da Taipa e Coloane—Major Secretario Particular — Revmo. A M.

Moraes Sarmento

A. J. Guimaraes Lobato Secretario

Officiaes Reformados Revmo. A.daM. Moraes

CamaraSarmento

Ecclesiastica—

Generaes—A. J. Garcia, F. J. Rodrigues Ajudante—Conego J. M. T, da Luz

Tenente-Coronel

Roza, Manoel das — J.Neves

L. Marques, N. T. da ^ Tai-t ong

Majores—C. I.dadaRoza,

Gapitaes—R. SilvaE. C. Lourenco, A. Se Cathedral

J. Maher, A. Antunes ,Capitao Medicos Cura—Conego A. F. d’Arriaga da Silveira

Alberto Carlos, Eugenio Marciano

Alvares, Dr.

Tenentes—Albano L. L. Franco

da Luz,J. A. M. Maher, fg IS Fung-son-t‘ong

Alferes—C. E. d’Almeida, Egreja de S. LoiiRExgo

A. E. Nunes, Jose Caldeira

Gompanhia Europeia de Artilheria de ^ I ?£ Fd-uong-t‘6ng

Guaricao de Macau Egreja de Sto. Antonio

Quartel na Fortaleza do Monte Paroco—Pe. J. C. do Rozario

Erfcarregado—A. M. Place

Gapitao —

Figueira Alberto Reinaldo da Costa

Tenente—Alexandre de Vasconcelos e Sa Seng mu-tong

jAlferes—Joao QuinhonesPeixoto

de Portugal da Egreja de S. Lazaro

Silveira, Francisco Chedas,

Antonio Castanheira ^ M II Lung-sung-t‘ong

CORPO DE POLICIA DE MACAU Egreja de Sto. Agostinho

Quartel de S. Francisco Capelao Pe. J. R. Martins

Gomandante—Ten. Cor. Jose dos

Oliveira quim Maria da Costa Monteiro Santos

Ajudante—Alferes Tito da Silva 'S’ Pan-cheong-t'ong

Egreja de S. Domingos

la. Companhia Egreja de doNossa Senhora

Carmo, Taipa do Monte

Alferes—Arnaldo Ferreira de Lemos Parocho—Deao J. A. dAzevedo Bartholo

2a. Companhia Tung-mong-ieong-siu-V ong

Capita©—A. Germano

Alferes—Jose Tomaz Serrao dos Reis, jr. Ermida de Nossa Senhora da Guia

3a. Companhia Encarregado—Cura da Se Cathedral

Gapitao—A. d’Ameida

Alferes—Jpaquim Manuel Cabaco

Cortez, M. Maria

Coelho, jr., Cancio Jose Jorge Md-koc-piao-tloi-siu-tl6ng

masse Mou-hun Teung-sz Capella de S. Thiago da Barra

Gremio Militar

JDirecpao g ij' El A M I-ien-iun-siu-t‘6ng

•Presidente—J. A. dos Santos Capella do Hospital de S. Raphael

Yice-Presidente—J. L.

Secretario—A. U. d’ OliveiraMarques Pe. J. M. de Lima

Yice-Secretario—A. da

Thesoureiro—A. J. G. Lobato S. Soares —■ Sdm-pd-tchai Sau-tou-yun

Seminario de S. Jose

Tenis Militar Reitor—Rev. Dr. A. J. Gomes

Presiderite—C. J. A. dos Santos Director Espiritual—Rev. J. C. do Rosario,

Secretario—MajorAlipio Ubaldi M. Liu Professores

Tenente-Medico — J. P. de J. Afonso

"Tesoureiro — Alferes- Gaudencio da Dogma—Dr. A. J. Gomes

Conceigao Teologia Moral—Rev. A. J. Gomes

1048 MACAO

Exegese Biblica—Rev. J. C. do Rozario Instrurao Pfimaria

Direito Canonico—Rev.

Historia Eclesiastico—Rev. J. R.R.Martins

Gervaix 2a. la. Classe—D. Maria A. S. O. Gomes

Liturgia—Rev. J. C. do Rosario e 3a. Classes—D. Josefina do Rosario e

Canto Gregorian©—Rev. J. Lau D. A. da Costa

Filosofia—Rev. J. Ribeiro Martins 4a. Classe—D. C. M. Gonsalves

Sciencias Maturais—Rev. J. C. do Rosario Portugues—Patricio Curso dos Liceus:

Portugues lo., 2o. e 3o. ano—Rev. J. da C Jose da Luz

Nunes, Dr. A. J. Gomes e H. P. da Silva Frances—D. Desenho—D.

Orminda Leitao

Palmira Garcia

Matematica—Rev. J. C. do Rosario

Latim lo., 2o. e 3o. ano—Rev. M. Line Ingles—Mr. Hughes, D. Maria do Rosario

C. da Rosario China—D.

Portugues AnaChinas

para Hui -D. Acacia da Costa

Frances lo. e 2o. ano—Rev. R. Gervaix Costura 1). Palmira Garcia, D. Carolina

Ingles (5 anos)—J. B. Hughes e J. Lima Cabral Constanca Machado

Comercio, Taquigrafia e Dactilografia—J. Prefeita—D.

B. Hughes, b.a.

Anglo-Sinica—Rev. J. Lau, M. Kuan e J. Ajudante de prefeita — D. Felisbina

M. daChinesa—Rev.

Luz Nogueira

Lingua M. Liu, M. Chang Liceu Central de Macau

Instrucao

Barreto, Primaria lo. e H.2o. P.grau—Rev.

M. Pintado, da Silva, A.J. Reitor—Dr. Humberto Severino de Avelar

Martins, J. M. de Lima * Secretario—Dr. Telo de Azevedo Gomes

Portugues-China—Rev. D. Yim e A. Yim Professores Efectiros

Desenho Industrial—M. Ricardo de Sousa Do lo. grupo (Portugues e Latim)— Dr.

Solfejo

F. Lau e Canto - Rev. D. Yim, J. Lau e Humberto Severino de Avelar, Dr.

Piano e Harmonic—Rev. J. Lau Manuel da Silva Mendes

Do 2o. grupo (Portugues e Frances) —

Medico—Di-. A. Tavares Mateue Antonio de Lima, Eugenio Anibal

Enfermeiro—P. Ho dos3o.Anjos

Gimnastica—Vacant

Prefeitos—Rev. Manoel Pintado, D. Yim Do grupoDias

(Ingles)—Dr. Alfredo Rodri-

Bibliotecario—Rev. H. de Silva gues dos Santos (esta em Comissao)

Escrivao—Rev. A. Barreto Do Manuel Faria(Historia e Filosofia) (a) —

4o. grupo

Do 5o. grupo (Geografia) (b) - Dr. Camilo-

Dode6o.Almeida

grupo Pessanha

(Sciencias Naturais)—Dr.

Mou-yun-tsoi-Kong-ngai-hok-to’ng DoTelo9o. degrupo

Azevedo Gomes — Fernando de

(Desenho)

Orfanato da Immaculada Congeicao

para Artes e Officios (Obra das Lara Reis

Missoes Portuguesas)—16, rua de S. Cadeiras Annexas ao Liceu

Lourengo

Director—Pe. Vincente Bernardini Professores

Professores—Pe.

Garelli Lucas, Pe. Boccassino, Pe Escola de Inglez Pratico

Mestres—O. Fantini, J. del Carno, J.

Gnavi, V. Guglielmini (Canada do Gamboa)

A. A. de Mello,57, prof,

PraiadeGrande

Inglez e Comercia

& * & Hi PtMI e director

J. F. X. Gomes, prof, de Inglez e Comercio

Lo-sa-li-ma-nu-su-iun D. Emilia da Silva, prof, de Inglez e

CoLLEGIO DE SANTA RoZAI DE LlMA Dr.Comercio A. J. Gomes, prof, de Francez

Comissao Directora J. M. Ribeiro, prof, de Por.tuguez

Presdt.—

CapitularPe. J. da Costa Nunes, Vigario

Secretario—Revmo. Jose M. T. da Luz Kun-li-ioc-ing-tong mat-ip kung-hui

Vogais—Mateus A. de Lina, F. X. A. da Santa Qasa da Misericordia

Silva, Dr. J. C. SoaresNunes

Escripturario—Vicente Meza Directora

Pessoal Docente e Dirigente Proved©r—F. J. Rodrigues

Regente—D. Clemencia M. Gonsalves Secretario—A. ITb ild” de Oliveira

Tesoureiro—F. C. fie Menezes

MACAO

Adjuntos— A. M. Viana Novo, e J. F. do a a it is s « fi #

Rosario Agencia Comercia de Macao,

Advogado—Dr. L.L.G.daNolasco

Escriturario—E. Silva da Silva Importers, Exporters, General Mer-

Ajudante d’Escriturario—L. chants and Commission Agents — 9,

Amanuenses—F. P. de BarrosA. de J. Luz Avenida Almeida Ribeiro ; Tel. Ad :

Comercio ; Code:proprietor

A.B.C. 5th Ed.

Recebedor—F. J. da Rocha

Continuo—Demetrio do Rozario A. M. d’Ega,

S.M. M.Guedes,

do Rozario,

clerk bookeeper

VimikMt. Assumpcao & Co., Merchants and Com-

Hospital de S. Raphael mission Agents—75, Praia Grande

(a cargo da Santa Casa da Misericordia)

Mordomo—F. J.de C.Menezes

Clinicos—Dr. Soares Assumpcao, Joao C. P. d’, Solicitor—79,

Enfermeiro Mor—Paulo da Luz Avenida Almeida Ribeiro

lo. do.—Remedios Avelar, H„ Barrister - at - law — rua da

Enfermeiro—Benedicto

la. Enfermeira—C. Cameirao dos Praia Grande

2a. do. —Ricarda da Cruz -k

Ajudantes de Enfermeira—Maria Costa Tai-Sdi-Yong-hoi-ngoi-fan-cuck-ngan-hdng

Fiel—H. M. de Figueiredo

Banco Nacional Ultramarino — En-

Asilo de OefIos dereco Telegraphico: Colonial

Director—A. M. Yiana A.E.Novais,

Carlos,gerente

guarda-livros

P. J. Pereira, lo. escriturario

K & jM'J A S i-ta-li-cheng-nu-iun

Casa de Beneficencia, Azylo de E. Rosario, 2o. do.

A. D. Costa do.

Santa Infancia e Mongha J. Camirao, 3o. do.

Superior—Sister Corni Natalina F. Menezes, ajudante do tesoureiro

Vice-Superior—Str. Maria d’Almeida Basto & Companhia Limitada, Civil and

and

Portuguese Language

Head Teacher—Str. Carolina Barros Electrical Engineers, Architects

Assistants—Strs. Surveyors, Importers and Exporters—

gatti, FlorenciaAntonietta

Hernandez, Mene-

Elisa Avenida

B.aging

Almeida Ribeiro

de Senna Fernandes, R.R.E., man-

Lemos, Zaveria

English Language Fresea director

Strs. Mary Barros, Merlinde Machado Miss A. de Senna Fernandes, asst.

Music Miss O. S. Lopes, typist

Str. Mary Barros General

Macaense Managers of The Tabacaria

Portuguese Boarders Agents for

Sisters

Mary inBarros,

charge—Carolina Jesus,

Merlinde Machado, Anderson, Meyer & Co., Ld.

Augustina Alvarado Anglo Chinese Engineers Assoc., Ld.

Chinese Boarders

Sisters in charge—Norberta Ramos, and “Alto

Casa Douro,” Wine merchants,

AsyloAurora Edralin,

da Santa Amalia Trinca

Infancia Central;General

Tel Ad:Store-Keepers—53,

Douro Rua

Sisters in charge — Luigia Marelli,

Carolina Nunes, Manuela Oblea and China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ld.

three Chinese Sisters

Mong-ha

Sisters in charge—Marietta Porroni, A. & P. Leong Hingkee & Co., agents

Marianne Chan Kong-tiang-hi-iun

A. Competidora, Importa, exporta e ClubPresidente—F. de Macau

A. da Silva

vende, Vinhos. licores, espiritos e conser- Secretario—H. N. Silva

vas estrangeiras, com saloes de bilhares Thesoureiro—A. F. Victal .

etc.—Fundada

30-32-34 e 36 em 1907 T. do Auto Novo Vogaes-A. F. Batalha, H. I • FmheiroF.

Jose da Cunha Amorim, gerente Escrivao e Encarregado

do Rozar io

1060 MACAO

CONSULATES f»J & fl ^Tin-pou-kung-sze

tumwjt*. Tai-peh-kwok Ling-sz-kun Eastern Extension,Co.,Australasia

China Telegraph Limited—Head and-

Belgium

Acting Consul-General for Hong- Office: Electra House, Finsbury Pave-

kong, ment, London, E.C.; Macao Office: 9,

(residingMacao and South China

in Hongkong)—B. Beau Praya

A. J.Grande

Yictal, operator-in-charge

(Consul for France) C. K. Chune, assistant operator

Tai-fat-kiiok-leng-sz-kun and counteroperator

F. P. Bocha, clerk

France—

Consular Agent —Besiding in Hong-

kong Elias, B., Milliner and Draper—49, rua

'g ^ m H *>J * s * Central

ItalyConsul-General—Chev. E. Eles Empreza Comercial do Extremo Or-

iente

Import (Capital

and Export$100,000.Merchants

escudos)

—-

tmm* b Yat-pun-leng.sz-kun

Japan Avenida Almeida Bibeiro; Tel. Ad: Or-

Consul-General (Besiding in Hong- iente; private Codes: A.B.C. 5th Edition and

kong)—E. Suzuki Directors—Henrique Nolascodada Silva

Silva

pit lit) '(pf Ho-lan-leng-sz-chu Dr. Luiz Gonzaga Nolasco

Pedro Nolasco da Silva.

Netherlands— Bodrigo Marin Chaves, guarda

Consul-General (Besiding in Hong- livros j

kong) Maria

Carlos Luiza Bodrigues, assistant

Consul—H. N. da Silva keeperEugenio d’Almeida, store-

Siam—11,

Consul—B. Praiade Grande

Senna Fernandes Agencies

Maxim & Co., Hongkong

Francisco de Paulo Barros, Canton

Si Ha-pat-tin-tee Branches

Dent & Co.,Herbert, Public Silk and Tea Lisbon

Inspectors and Commission Agents—18, Joao F. Nolasco da Silva

ruaHerbert

de S’. Lourenco; Tel. Ad: Dent Macau

Casa Alto Douro

F. Dent (Canton)

O. C. Moosa, agent

Agencies A Pedro da Luz, manager

Competidora

Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co. Jose Cunha Amorim, manager

The

IndianBankAfrican

Line, Ld.

Line

Oriental African Line fP; Lou Sam Ki

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Fernandes

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Java-China-Japan Lijn Commission& Co.,Agents

J. V.,—11,

Merchants

Largo anddo

The “Nederland” Boyal Mail Line Senado ; Tel. Ad : Samki

The “Botterdam Lloyd” Boyal Mail J. Y. Fernandes, manager and propr.

Line Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Indo-China Agencies

Canadian Pacific O. S. Ld. London and Lancashire Fire Insurance

Pacific Mail S. S. Co. Co., Ld.

Boyal Exchange Assurance

Hongkong Fire Insce. Co., Ld.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.Corporn.

General Accident Assurance Corporn. British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

North British & Mercantile Insc. Co. Orient Insurance Co.

mmmnwm Gracias,

Drogaria Internacional, Tantino & Co. Gama, CalcadoJacques,

do Gaio Advogado—Vila

a Avenida VascoAlia, da

—7, Avenida Almeida Bibeiro

C. M. de Souza, prop, and manager Almeida Bebeiro forense, 82, Avenida

Escritorio

MACAO 1051

Bifi $ £ g m Nga-yeuk-on a

Gracias, Joao M., Advogado—residenci Luiz Nolasco, Dr., Barrister-at-law and

2, Travessa

Avenida dos Biberio

Almeida Santas; escritorio, Notary Public

Vicente J.Gracias,interprete-traduc- Ramiro da Rosa, solicitor

tor de 2a classe da Repartioao do

Expediente Sinico n & n K

Joao Jose Gracias,

la classe da DirecaO apontador

das Obras de Macao Agency Co., Merchants and Com-

Publicas mission Agents—29, Largo do Senado

Mario Horacio Gracias,

da secretaria do governo amanuense

Carlos Emiiio Gracias, amanuense Ou-mun-tai-lee-jung-fo-kung-sze

da Direcao das Obras Publicas Macao Commercial Agency, Importer

and Exporter and General

Agents—26, Commission

tia is* man*

Ching-Chow-hung-mo-nai yau-han-kung-sze Alberto M.Avenida

d’ Ecja Almeida Ribeiro

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—Head Miss M. Guedes

Office : Hongkong

Macao Works

A. Ireson, acting superintendent fij & If it! Fi-tcmg-kung-sze

H. E.Austin,

Oliver, engineer Macao Cycle Dep6t—Praia Grande

W. do.

T. Jensen, cement burner Macao Electric

A. A. Alvares, chief clerk

A. Q. Alves, clerk —General Office; Lighting Co.,Teleph.

2, rua Central; Ltd.,

66; Power Station:

Tel. Ad: Electricity Estrada Bella Vista;

Gutierrez C. F.E. J.W.Gellion,

Ricou, permanent

manager mang. dir.

1a, CanadaRufus,

da PazCommission agent— C.C. Weisman, chief engineer

pB ■HI Gomes, asst, engineer

O.Mario

F. Ribeiro, accountant

de B. Pereira,

Hingkee & Co., A. & P. Leong, General

Merchants, and Government L. J. Noronha, chiefstorekeeper

installation

Shipping InsuranceContractors,

Agents, dept.

Miss M. H. Almeida, chief steno-

Auctioneers and Appraisers — Teleph.

35; P.O. Box 15; Tel. Ad: Hingkee; Codes: grapherdeandB. correspondent

Bentley’s and A. proprietor

B. C. 5th Ed. Alberto Pereira, asst, steno-

A. L. Hingkee,

P. L. Hingkee, do. M. Ayresand

graph correspondent

da Silva, asst, filing dept.

Agency L. M. da Roch, chief consumers’dept.

Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage J. dept:

de Senna Fernandes, chief meter

Co., Ld. Miss Tuba Canavarro, asst, meter

Lello, Dr. A. P., Barrister-at-law,

Notary Public and Legal Adviser M.dept.

J. Ribeiro, asst, accounting dept.

to Banco Nacional Ultramarino—6, Miss M. A. Paula, asst, accounting

dept.

Avenida Almeida Ribeiro

Liverpool & London & Globe Insurance Macao Ice and Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—

GeneralOffice: 2 Rue Central; Teleph. 66;

Co., Ltd., The, Fire, Life, Accident, Tel.

Marine,

Fidelity Annuities,

Guarantee, Loss of

Sickness, Profits,

Motor da BarraIcicle. IceFactory: RueMarginal

Ad:

Car and Plate Glass—Almeida Ribeiro

Avenue; Teleph. 77 A.C.James

E.C. W. Ricou, managing director

Millar,

Lee, inspector

clerk

F. Rodrigues, agent Chan Chat, distributing agent

Loja “A Portugueza,” Merchants, Wine Mello, A. A. de, Solicitor — 22 and 24,

Dealers

Ad: Ferroand Commission Agents—Tel. Ad: Praca Lobo d’Avila (Praia Grande); Tel.

Mello

1052 MACAO

Me-lo-chai Ribeiro, Josk, Shipchandler and General

Mello, A. A. de, Merchant and Commis- ) Merchant rua Centra]and Commission Agent—IR

sion Agent—22 and 24,

d’Avila (Praia Grande); Tel Ad: Mello Praca Lobo I H. Ribeiro | E. Chan

A.MissA. M.de Mello,

Mello clerk

A. H. de Mello, do. ill B m

A.J. iNogueira,

Quit wharfinger Rodrigues, F., General Merchant, Im

porter, Exporter, Insurance and Ship-

Agencies ping Agent—Almeida Ribeiro Avenue;-

H’kong., Cantonand MacaoS.B.Co.,Ld. Teleph. Office 77, Motor dept. 97; TeL

E.Compania Co., Ld. de Barcelona Ad:

& A. y. S.Trasatlantica F. S.Rodrigues

F. Rodrigues, ipanager and propr.

(passage dept.)

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. for A gencies J.Guilherme

Ley, clerkY. da Silva, steno & typist

Directory and Chronicle UnionLiverpool

Insurance &Society of C’ton, Ld.

China, Daily

Hongkong Japan,Press etc. The London & Globe

Insurance Co., Ld.

The Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ld.

Moos a & Co.,Share

Auctioneers, Merchants, Contractors,

and General Brokers, Mindello insurance Co., Ld.

Shipping, Estate and Commission Agents The Ocean Trasatlantica

Compania Steamship Co.,deLd.Barcelona

—45, rua Central (Spanish Mail)

Agency

Pacific Mail S.S. Co. Toyo Risen Kaisha (De Souza & Co.,

Agents) Camara (Carcavellos Wine)1

D.Vasco

Musso, Miss Marie M., Teacher of English

and Piano- 1, Travessa dos Santos T. & E. daPlum of Denmark, (Danish

Butter)

% m PiWffl it & Underwood Typewriter Co., Ld.

San-ou-mun Tsau-iim Fabrica

& Wines) of Portugal (Liqueurs

Angora

NewKwanMacaoYickHotel—65, Praia

Chow, proprietor Grande The Domestic Engineering Co. (Delc»

L. W. Mak, managing proprietor Light)

General Manager, Empreza de Trans-

B. M. R. Xavier, assistant porte Automoveis

J. A. Cordeiro, do.

Pharmacia de Macao (Macao Dispensary) Rozario, L.Agent

F. do,

and Shipchandler, Com-

—6, 8 and 10, Largo de S. Domingos; mission —12, rua de Sto.

General Storekeeper

Antonio; Tel. Ad: Ada

Tel.Elysio

Ad: NevesDaturina L. F. do Rozario

prietario Tavares, director e pro- Silva, Claudio I. da, Merchant and Com-

A. A. Crestejo, guarda-livros mission Agent—19, rua do Hospital;.

smse Pin-man-yok-fong Teleph. 90

Pharmacia Popular — Largo do Senado Agencies C. E. Warren & Co., Ld.

No.Henrique

16; Tel. Ad: Popular

Nolasco da Silva, farmaceu- Mustard & Co.

tico e proprietario United. Asbestos Oriental Agency, Ld.

Delfino

macia do Rego, ajudante de phar- Silva e Ca.,

Demetrio do Rosario, praticante traversa de S.Agencia

DomingosCommercial—16,

D. Maria Telles de Menezes, guarda- J. Franco, gerente

livros Silva, Constancio J., Lawyer—16,

Remedios,

Ad: Cobaschi F. X. Dos—7, rua do Barao; Tel. Travessa de S. Domingos

jijji (15 Ngui-tong-hong Silva, Henrique Nolasco da, Advogado

—3, A venida Almeida Ribeiro

Remedios,

mission L. M.

Agent—7, dos, Merchant

rua do and

Barao;Com-

Tel.

Ad: Licinio Silva, J. F. da, Architect and Surveyor

—Avenida Coronel Mesquita

MACAO 1053

Jw ^ EP ^ m

Kenff-koi-j/an-mu-chung-cdc \accaria Macaense (Macao Dairy Farm)

Typographia Mercantil pe N. T. Fernan- —23, Canada do Monte; Tel. Ad:

des e Filhos, General Printers and Yacaense

Publishers—26 and 28, rua Central J. J. Vaz e irmaoes, proprietarios

Jorge C. Fernandes, manager and J. J. Yaz, manejante

F.proprietor

H. Fernandes, proprietor

J.V. V.J. Fernandes,

P. Fernandes, do.

Miss U. J. M. Fernandes, proprietrix - Vicente & JjfCo., ■%L.< P.,Wing-sing

do.

Import and Export

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ltd. Met chants,Wines, Spirits, Chemicalsand

—Almeida Kibeiro Avenue; Teleph. 77 | Essential Oils—Head Offices: 22a, rua

do Campo; Canton Branch: Tong Man

Agent j . street; Tel. Ad: Vicente

F. Rodrigues (Fire and Marine)

LADIES’ DIRECTORY

Abecasis, Mrs. D., colina da Guia Corrtia, Mrs. L. A., Magalhaes, 8, rua da

Afonso, Penha

AlmeidaMrs. J. P. A., rua do Fereira de Costa, Mrs. A. D., rua I. Batisa

Cruz, Mrs.

Almeida, Mrs. C. E., rua de S. Domingo

Almeida, Mrs. E. E. P. d’, rua da Prata Dias, Mrs. A.S., B., b. do Penha

Tapsaic

Almeida, Mrs.A.S.M.,35,

A., ruaruadadaPrata E^a, Mrs. F. R., S. Antonio

Alvares, Mrs. PraiaGrande E(^a,

E9a, Mrs.

Miss L.A. R.F.,23,23, p. do Bomparto

do.

Alvares,

Amaral, Mrs. A. J.rua

Miss D., P, da Praiado.Grande Ecja, Miss M. T., 23, do.

Andrade, Espirito

Fernandes, Mrs. B. S. F., 11,3,r.Praia

Santo, Miss A. R., Praia Gra nde

Andrade, Mrs.

Mrs. C.C.A.R.,C.,rua dedo.Tapsiac Fernandes, Miss, cal^ada da Paz

Grande

Antunes,

Arriaga, Mrs. A.A.,J.,8, rua

Mrs. c. do.daMonte

Se Fernandes, Miss S., cal^-adada Paz

Avelar, Fernandes, Condessa Senna, do.

Aires da Silva, Mrs. L.,da99,Praia do.

Mrs. H., rua Grande Fernandes, Miss U., 1, r. da Casa Forte

Ferraz,

Azedo, Mrs. C. D., largo

Borba, Mrs. R. A., c. da Paz do Lilau Ferreira,Mrs.

Mrs.A.L.M.,A., 10,71,rua

r. dadaPraia

PenhaGrande

Basto, Mrs. J. F. S., rua da Praia Grande Figueira, Mrs. A. R. C , forte do Monte

Basto, Mrs. A., Vila Flor, c. doTeatro Fonseca, Mrs. U. C., r. do Hospital

Batalha, Garcia, Mrs. A. J., rua da Praia Grande

Be^a, Mrs.Mrs.T. L.,

A. F.,c. dabecoPenha

do Lilau Garcia, Mrs. J. D. F., rua Formosa

Borges, Mrs. A. T., beco do Lilau Garcia, Miss P., 27, rua Praia Grande

Borges,

Borges, Mrs. G. R.,travessa

Mrs. V., travessado Roquete

do Roquete Gil Pereira, Mrs. E., 4, c. da

da Gamboa

Borges Miss L., travesse do Roquete Gomes,

Gomes, Mrs.

Mrs. J.A.F.L.,X.,largo18, largoMisericordia

da S£

Brandao, Mrs. F. X., Tapsiac Goncalves, Mrs. L, travessa da Miseri-

Brandao, Mrs. I. T., Tapsiac cordia

Britto,

Cabaco,Miss

Mrs.B.A.,S.,quartel

c. do MonteS. Francisco Gonsalves, Miss C., 31, rua de S. Paulo

Cabral, Mrs. C. A., rua dade Prata

S. Clara Gracias,

TruncoMrs.

VelhoM. I., 11 e 13, calcada do

Cabral, Mrs. C. A., rua Gracias, Mrs. J. M., 2,t. dos Santos

Canavarro, Mrs. J. C., calcada da Paz Gracias, Mrs. H. M. C., 11 e 13, calgada do

Canavarro, Miss T., calyada da Paz TruncoMrs. VelhoJ. J. L. “ Vila Alia, ” calcada

Cardoso, Mrs.E.,A. c.V.,deruaS. Agostinho

Carlos, Mrs. do Hospital Gracias,

Carmona, do Gaio

Collado, Mrs. A. J., c. da Harbour

Mrs. A. L. B., Penha Office Jorge,

Jorge,

Mrs. A. G., beco do Lilau

Collado, Miss E. A., do. Jorge, Mrs.

Mrs. CJ., V.,20, 20,ruar.dadaPenha

Penha

1054 MACAO

Jorge, Miss M.

Jorge, Miss E., C.,17, praia dodo.Bom Parto Remedios, Miss M. M., 2, rua da Prata

Jorge, Miss 0, 20, r. da Penha Remedios,

Remedios, Miss Z. beco M., 2,da Boado.Vista

Lay, Mrs. W. G., rua da Boa Vista

Leitao, Mrs. A. N., 10, r do Pe Antonio Rial, Mrs. R.Misses,

B., Bom Parto

Lello, Mrs. A. P., largo de Sto. Agostinho Ribeiro, Mrs. D., ruatravessa

Ribeiro, Mrs. A. T.,

Central

do Pe. Nareiso

Lobato,

Luz, Mrs. A. J. G., 21. Bom Parto Ribeiro, Mrs. J., rua Central

Luz, Mrs.

Mrs. C.A. J.,F., Tapsiac

rua do Hospital Ricou, Mrs. C., Macao Electric Lightg. Co.

Rocha, Mrs. A., cal;ada de S. Agostinho

Luz, Mrs. F. P., Baixo Monte Rocha,

Luz, Mrs. M., Sao Paulo

Luz, Mrs. P. J., rua da Se Rocha, Mrs.

Miss, F.ruaM.,dalargo

Se do Lilau

Machado, Miss 0., beco da Boa Vista Rodrigues, Mrs. I)., Tapsiac

Maia, Mrs. R. F., rua da Penha Rodrigues, Mrs. F. J., 2, c. de Bom Parta

Marques, Mrs. C., rua Central Rodrigues,

Rodrigues, Mrs. F.O.,S., 2, do.

Miss do.

Marques,

Jesus Mrs. F. P., travessa do Bom Rozario, Roza, Mrs. F. B., 23, rua do Hospital

Marques, Mrs. J. L., Tapsiac Mrs., 12, Santo Antonio

Martins, Mrs.

Mrs. L., A., colina

estradadadaGuia Flora Sage,

Santos,L.Mrs.

Mrs.,J.c,A.,daruaPenha de S. Clara

Martins,

Mello, Mrs. A. G. A., 22, praca Lobo deAvila Senna, Senna,

Miss A., 7, praia Grande

Miss M., do.

Mello, Miss C., do. Silva, Mrs. A.,

Silva, Mrs. A., rua

largo.de

do Pato Camoes'

Mello, Miss M., do. Silva, Miss

Miss A.A.,O.,Bom41,Parto

Mendes,

Mendes, Mrs.

Miss M. M., S., rampado.da Guia Silva, rua do Pe. Antonio

Meneses,

Milish, MissMissL.,T.,travessa

rua da Praia Grande

do Nivat Silva,

Silva, Mrs. C. J., travessa dedo.S. Domingos

Miss E.,

Moncada, Mrs. A., calcada do Monte Silva, Mrs.

Silva, Mrs. E.E. Nolasco,

L., travessade Misericordia

Bom Parto

Morgado,

M' o ta, Mrs.

Mrs. A., M.

Santo R., Sao

AntonioLazaro Silva, Miss H., rua Central

Muller, Mrs., calcada da Paz Silva, Mrs.

Miss H.H.,M.,

rua“Pe. AntonioGovernment

Musso,

Novais, Miss,

Mrs. A.,travessa

rampadosda Santos

Guia Silva, Correia,”

Oliveira, Mrs. A. U., praca Lobo de Avila HouseMrs. H. Nolasco, Praia Grande

Silva,

Oliveira, Mrs. C. M., calcjada da Penha Silva, Mrs, J. F. S., rua da Prata

Oliveira, Mrs. J. A. S., quartel S. Francisco Silva, Silva. Mrs.

Miss L.M.,G.,ruarampa

da Pratada Guia

Ozorio, Mrs. E. A., 7, praia Grande Silva, Mrs. M. F., colina da Guia

Pacheco, Miss L. A., 23, bom Parto Silva,

Pacheco, Miss Mary, do.

Pacheco, Miss Soares,Mrs.

Mrs.P.J.N.,C.,calgada da Paz

rua da Cadeia

Parvous, Mrs., Pauline,

Green Island do. Souza,

Tavares,Mrs.

Mrs. R.,A.,beco

rua deCentral

Boa Vista

Pato, Mrs.

Paula, Mrs. Santos,

E., rua doTapsiac Tavares, Mrs. E., Sao Domingos

Paula, Miss, do.Barao Teixeira, Mrs. M. S., quartel S. Francisco

Teles, Mrs. H. G., Baixo Monte

Pedro,

Pinheiro,Mrs. A. R.H. Santo,

Mrs. V., praca10,Lobo

rua dadePenha

Avila Trigo, Mrs. A., colinado.da Guia

Fitter, Miss M. C.,*3, praia Grande Trigo,Mrs.

Vaz, Misses,

J. M., Tanque Mainato

Porfirio, Mrs. J., colina da Guia Viana,

Rego,

Rego, Mrs.

Miss,J. C., rua do. de I. Batista Vidigal,Novo,

Mrs.Mrs., A. calcada

G. S.,daCanada

Paz de

Remedies, Mrs. C., beco da Penha S. Agostinho

Vista!,

Remedios, Mrs. L., rua do Barao

Remedies, Miss J. P., rua da Prata Xavier,Mrs.

Mrs.A.,A.,praia

travessa Grande

dos Santos

INDO-CHINA

The French possession of Indo-China lies between 8 deg. 30 min. and 23 deg. 23 min.

N. lat. and 97 deg.

Cochin-China, 40 min. and 107

the protectorates deg. E. long.

of Cambodia, (Paris),Tonkin,

Annam, and comprises

and the Laos,the colony

and theof

territory of Kwong-cheou-wan leased from China, the whole (covering an area of 310,000

square miles) being under the direction of a Governor-General, who is assisted by the

“ Conseil Superieur de LTndo-Chine.” The latter is a movable body, meeting in any of

the chiefoftowns

capital Tonkin, according

has becometo thethesummons

principalof seat

the ofGovernor-General;

the administration. but Hanoi,

According the

to a decreetheof General

President, the 8th Commanding

August, 1898, the the Council

Troops, consists of the Governor-General

the Commander-in-Chief of the

China Squadron, the Lieutenant-Governor of Cochin-China, the Residents Superior

ofotherTonkin, Annam,

officials, and Cambodia,

the President a representative

of the Colonial Council ofof Cochin-China,

the Laos Administration,

the Chairmenliveof

the Saigon, Hanoi, and Haiphong Chambers of Commerce,

Tonkin Chambers of Agriculture, the Chairmen of the Annam and Cambodian Mixed of the Cochin-China and

Chambers of Commerce and Agriculture, and two native members appointed by the

Governor-General.

permanent Commission The tofulltransact

Councilsuch meetsbusiness

once aasyear, may andariseprovision

between the is made for a

sessions.

The deltas of Cochin-China and Tonkin are fertile ; Annam, connecting them, is

a long mountainous tract, with a narrow littoral on one side, and a wild sparsely

populated

seeds, hill tract

tobacco, stretching

and spice are the to the Mekongproduptions

principal on the other.of theRice,alluvial

maize,districts.

cotton, sugar,The

principal mineral production is coal, which is mined

Annam, and at Hongay and Kebao on the Tonkin coast, and the output averages at Tourane, on the coastaboutof

500,000 tons annually. Other minerals, including gold, silver, tin, copper, lead, &c.,

exist

a largein scale

the Protectorate

and the annual and output

are more or lesstomined.

amounts nearly 3.Zinc

r

>,000 mines

tons. areTheworked

principalon

harbours are Haiphong in Tonkin, Tourane and Thuanan

Saigon. The climate in general is hot and humid. The year is divided into two (for Hue) in Annam, and

seasons, the ofwet200,000,000

A loan and the dry.francs was approved by the French Chambers in 1898 for

railway completedofandrailways

the construction open into Indo-China. There areThese

traffic in Indo-China. at present about 820tomiles

are: Haiphong Hanoi,of

65| miles

101|miles. ; Hanoi

miles:The to

Hanoilines Yunnanfu,

to Yinh, 296 miles; Hanoi to Langson and the frontier of Kwangsi,

44 yet to2021 miles; Tourane

be completed are theto Kwangtri,

extension 108i of themiles;

line Saigon to Mytho,

Saigon-Phantiet

along the coast of Annam through Phanrang, Bangui (on Kamranh Bay) to Nhatrang,

aFromlength of 147 miles. Only about 84 miles of this line are at present open to traffic.

tendedPhanrang

to be theafuturebranchhill-station

is to be constructed to the plateau

and sanatorium of Lang-bian,Thiswhich

for Cochin-China. will ishave

in-

awhether

length the

of 64lsSouth

miles.Annam

Workcoast is already

line willproceeding

be extended on various

to join sections. It is doubtful

the Tourane-Hue line,

and the latter connected up with the Hanoi-Yinh line, thus giving railway com-

munication

many years between

must elapse Saigonbefore

and Hanoi,

such a which

programmewas thecanoriginal intention.

be carried out. TheAt allproposed

events

lines from the coast of Annam to the Mekong River are also in abeyance at present.

The population is estimated at 16,000,000, most of whom are Annamites,

the Cambodians

number 150,000, and andEuropeans

Laotians amount coming tonext in over

a little about15,000.

equal The numbers.

Tonkinese TheareChinese

larger

and more robust _ than the Cochin-Chinese, and more intelligent and active. The

Chinese have immigrated in large numbers to the south of

have obtained almost the exclusive possession of industries and commerce. The Cam- Cochin-China, where they

Thebodians are naturally

Laotians and Mois,apathetic,

oppressedandbyhave theirgiven way toandthebyChinese

neighbours and Annamites.

their mandarin system,

are lazy, timid and suspicious-. The Muongs, who occupy all the basins of the River

Xoire andtheSong-ma,

resemble Chineseareandmore handsome

the Thos belongandto the

robust

Kmerthanrace.the Annamites. The Nuns

The actual political situation of Indo-China had for many years been satisfactory in

all respects, but the granting of a native Consultative Chamber seemed to create a spirit

1056 INDO-CHINA-TONKIN

of unrest, and developed aspirations towards independence which many feared would lead

to trouble. Outside events, such as the operations in China in 1900, had no influence

upon the imagination of the Annamites, and the fears once entertained as to its effect

upon the populations of the borders of China proved unfounded. The success of

Japanese

tion of thearms in theherewaras against

natives in otherRussia,

Asiatichowever,

countries,leftandaninimpression

1908 there on

wasthe imagina-

considerable

apprehension.

the But the strengthening of the forces, and the arrival of M. Klubukowski,

him new Governor-General,

at once with his inprevious

to deal with the position experience

a firm and of the country,

statesmanlike manner, which

quicklyenabled

put an

end to popular fears and restored public confidence. The exhibition at Hanoi (Tonkin),

opened

French in November,

colonies andMission1902, of

Far Easternall products,

countries, manufactures,

was adecree industries,

pronounced etc., from

success.15, The France,

ent Archaeological instituted by the of December 1898,perman-

is now

working

Its objectunder

is thethesearch newfordenomination

ancient articlesof “Ecole

of artisticFrai^aise d’Extreme

or historical Orient.”

interest, and

the charge and preservation of monuments of public interest. It also studies the

philology of idioms, dialects, and ancient languages of Indo-China and neighbouring

countries.

The 17totalregiments

follows: force ofofthe French army

Europeans; in Indo-China

17 regiments in normal times is ofcomposed

Europeanas

artillery; and sundry units—altogether about 12,000of Europeans,

natives; 18 and

batteries

13,000 Natives.

The trade of the Colony is rapidly increasing and nearly fifty per cent, of the

imports are of French origin. Less than four per cent, of the remainder comes from

Europe, as muchtariff

The Customs of theonimport

importsconsists

may beof natural

said to beproducts

the samefromas neighbouring

that in France.countries.

By far

the largest export is rice.

TONKIN

Originally

is situated an independent

between lat. 19 deg. kingdom,

and 23 deg.butN.since

and 1802

long.a102province

deg. andof 108

Annam,

deg. 30Tonkin

min.

E., bounded on the north by China, on the west by the Laos country, on the south by

Annam, and on the east by the Gulf of Tonkin. The country near the sea is a rich

alluvial

and plain,while

maize, well sugar,

wateredcotton,

by numerous

spices, rivers,

indigo, andsilk,produces large other

and various crops articles

of rice

are also raised. It possesses valuable mines of silver,

and zinc, and gold and copper are also known to exist. Concessions were lead, antimony, phosphates

granted in 1887 for the working of the coal mines at Kebao and flongay,

and

Treatycoalof ofHue,gooddated

quality fromJune,

the 6th the 1884,

last-named is now largely

the Annamite exported.

Government placed By the

Tonkin

under a French Protectorate, audits affairs are administered under the supervision of

French

into Residents. It is,namely,

in fact,Quang-yen,

now practically a French Colony.Thai-nguyen,

Tonkin is divided

quan,twenty provinces,

Hong-hoa, Son-tay, Ha-noi, Ninh-binh,Hai-duong,

Hung-yen,Bac-ninh,

Nam-dinh, Bac-kan,Tuyen- Bae-

giong, Ha-nam, Hoa-binh, Phu-lien, Thai-binh Yan-bu, Yinh-yen, Yen-bay, and four

military territories, viz.:—1st circles of Langson, Mon-cay, Van-linh;

bang, Bao-lac ; 3rd circles of Ha-giang, Bac-quang ; 4th circles of Lao-kay, Bao-ba.. 2nd circles of Cao-

Hanoi, the capital, is the chief town of the province of the same name, and appears on

old maps aswas

A railway Ke-sho. The ago

some years population of the

constructed fromprovince is estimatedtoatLangson,

Phu Lang-Thuong about 15,000,000.

a distance

of 64 miles, but it was little better than a tramway. The gauge of this line has now

been widened from 60 centimetres to 1 metre and extended to Hanoi, a distance of 45

kilometres,

to Lungchow, andina the

concession

Chinesehas been granted

province for a- further

of Kwangsi. The newextension

railway from Langson

running from

Haiphong to Hanoi was opened in July, 1902, Hanoi to Laokay in February, 1906, and

Hanoi to Yunnanfu in 1910.

There are three mills for spinning cotton yarn in Tonkin, one at Haiphong of

25,000 spindles,

industries includeonetheat manufacture

Nam-Dinh ofof24,000 andsoap,

cement, one atalbumen,

Hanoi ofmatches,

10,000. leather

The other

and

spirits. There are also several rice mills and a brewery.

Drawn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle I Jolm Bartholomew & Co-Jiain?

HANOI

(rightHanoi,

bank ofthethecapital

Songhoi,of Tonkin,

or Red and River,nowaboutthe 100

seatmiles

of Government,

from its mouth. is situated on theis

The city

'built close to the river and extends about one mile along the bank. The first aspect for

visitors arriving from Haiphong by train or river is not an imposing one, as the

'fashionable portion of the town, the principal European centre, is situated further back.

Here_private

and the broad and well-kept

buildings, present astreets

very niceplanted

Europeanwith town

trees,ofnumerous

modernwater imposing

style. public

lighted by electricity and abundantly supplied with good drinkable byThe city is

enormous

waterworks.

-distance of eight Four lines of electric tramways run through the town over

nearlya

half a square mile inmiles.

the middleA special attraction

of the town, is thepicturesque

rendered “ Petit lac, by ”thea quaint

lake ofpagodas,

"Occupying

lake14th the

is thesmall

thereJuly, islands which

Square Bert,adorn it,a and surrounded by promenades. Facing the

the_ 1890, and aPaulbandstand with

in the fine bronzeClose

middle. statue of Paul

to the square Bertthere

unveiled on

are the

Mairie, Treasury, Post Office, Cercle Union, Bank of

and the Plotel Metropole. Other public buildings, as the residences of the Governor-Indo-China, Residence Superieur

General

.are situatedand Commander

on what wasof formerly the Troops, the the“ Concession,

Government” close Offices,tothetheHospital, etc.,

river bank.

There is a large Roman Catholic Cathedral and a handsome small Protestant

church. The imposing palace of the Governor-General stands at the entrance of the

Botanic

•de Justice, Garden, and other

Terminus, etc.feet,fineThere

buildings

are Hanoiin the

two town arehotels,

first-class the Theatre,

thesome Museum,

Hotel Palais

Metropole,

with a front of nearly 300 and the Hotel,

The “ Cercle de 1’Union,” Societe Philharmonique and the Masonic Lodge possess as well as smaller ones.

•their own buildings. A racecourse, opened

new town. Daily and periodical French papers are published at Hanoi. The in 1890, is situated just outside the

citadel occupies the highest site and is surrounded by a brick wall twelve feet high,

and

Royala moat.

Pagoda,Italso, contains

standsthewithin

buildings for the troops,ar senals, magazines, etc. The

its enclosure.

The ancient city is situated between the citadel and the river and presents a novel

appearance, owing to the singular

by the French great improvements have been effected architecture of theinhouses. Since theofoccupation

the laying^out the town,

.and

•electric the formation

lighted, of roads

and, Eastern

even in theand streets, of which over 50 miles are already drained,

with those of other cities.native

Of city, Avell kept temples

the numerous and veryandclean as compared

pagodas, that of

the

and “Grand

interesting Buddha,” situated

for visitors on the ofshore

on account of the large

its colossal bronzelake, statueis ofthethemost

idol.important

•erected Hallsin ofdifferent

iron construction,

quarters. each 160 by 60 feet, for the native markets have been

Export and Import

Rouses there is also a development trade is steadily increasing,andbesidesmanyimportant

of industries in this town. A cotton-spinning mercantile

mill,

ice

andfactory,

a brewery match manufactory,

are among the number. paper manufactory, some distilleries, furniture-shops

linesThe havetransit trade which

been opened has connect

developedIndo-China

considerably since with

and Tonkin the Yunnandifferent Province.

railway

The

•enters firstthepart, connecting

capital by a Haiphong bridge

magnificent with Hanoi,5,100 was

feet opened

in lengthin July,

over 1902,

the and

Red theRiver.

line

A railway runs from Hanoi to Dongdang, near the Chinese frontier, and rapid progress

islength

beinginmade 1910.with other lines. The Yunnan line was opened for traffic over its entire

In November, 1902, a colonial exhibition on a large scale was opened at Hanoi

and

is oneprovedof theanicest

great success.

in the FarThe East.Botanic Garden over

It contains of Hanoi

3,000’occupies

variousa species

very fineofsite and

plants.

The climate has undergone a very favourable change thanks to many sanitary

works executed by the French, such as drains through the whole European and native city,

finfilling

April,uptheof winter

pools, marshes,

about October.etc. There is distinction

The highest degreeofofseason:temperature the summer

in summerbeginsis

1058 HANOI

35° centigrade, the lowest in winter about 6° centigrade. The population of Hanoi is*

about 100,000; 3,000 of whom are Europeans (exclusive of the military), the rest being:

Annamites, Chinese,

Assembly elected on Japanese,

a narrow and Indians.

suffrage The first

was held meetingonofNovember,

at Hanoi a Native Deliberative-

14th, 1907,.

when M. Beau, the Governor-General, addressed the Assembly.

DIRECTORY

GOUVERNEMENT GENERAL I Le President du Conseil Colonial de Cochin-

DE LTNDOCHINE Chine

Les Delegues elus de I’Annam-Tonkin et

Gouvernement General du Cambodge au Conseil Superieur des-

Colonies

chine Gouverneur General de ITndo- Le President de la Chambre de Commerce

Monguillot, Gouverneur General p. i. de

Flndochine LedePresident

Saigon de la Chambre de Com-

merce de Hanoi

Cabinet bit Gouverneur General Lemerce

President de la Chambre, de Com-

de Haiphong

Jabouille,

services administrateur

civils, directeur dedu2e.Cabinet

classedes Le President de la Chambre d’Agri-

Alberti, administrateur de lere classe des culture de Cochinchine

colonies, chef du Cabinet Leeulture

President de la Chambre d’Agri-

du Tonkin

Romanetti, administrateur de 5e. class des LeCommerce

Presidentetded’Agriculture

la Chambrede mixte

services civils

Ferrand, chef de bureau charge du chiffre TAnnamde

Policand, archeviste Le President de la Chambre mixte

Beau, archeviste-adjoint de Commerce et d’Agriculture du Cam-

bodge

Beque, commis des douanes et regies, S. duE. Tonkin

Hoang-Cao-Khai, ancien Kinh-luoe

sous-chef du Bureau du chiffre

Conseil de Gouvernement de S. deE.TAnnam

Ton-That-Han, Ministre de justice

GouverneurlTndochine

Lepresident general de ITndochine, S. deE. larOknha Kralahom Son-Diep, Ministre

Lesuperieur

General desde Division, M. Tiaomarine Nhouy,du Cambodge

Gouverneur de Bassaer

Troupes duCommandant

Groupe de (Laos)

Le-van-Trug, ancien conseiller colonial

ITndochine de Cochin-chine

LeGeneral

Secretaire General du Gouvernement LeGeneral,

Directeur du Cabinet du Gouverneur

Le Gouverneur de la Cbchinchine secretaire avec yoix deliberative

Le Peuvent assister aux seances

Le Resident

Resident Superieur

Superieur au Tonkin

en Annara Lemission

Inspecteur-general des Colonies, chef de

Le Resident Superieur au Cambodge Le Directeur du Controle Financier

Le

Le Resident Superieur au Laos Membres suppliants

Le Depute

Directevvde dela I’Aministration

Cochin-chine judiciaire S. l^Interieur

E. Nguyen-Huu-Bai,

de I’Annam ministre de

Le Directeur des Finances

LTnspeeteur General des Travaux Publics

LTnspecteur General des Services Sani- S. Duck,

E. L’Oknha

suppliantSreydu Thammea Thireach

Ministre du Palais-

taires et Medicaux du Cambodge

LTnspecteur general de ITnstruction M.duong

Dang -duc-Cuong, t6ng doc de Hai-

publique M. Tiao Phetsarath, dignitaire du royaume-

Le

Le Directeur General

des Douanes & Regies

Le Tresorier

Commandant de la Marine et de la de Luang-Prabang

Thai-van-Bon, ancien(Laos)

conseiller colonial

Division Navale de ITndochine de Cochinchine

HANOI 1059

Bureau Militaire Bureau lu Commerce et de

<1rand vincent, capitaine d’Infanterie lTndustrie

Coloniale,

Robert, bureau coloniale Georges

chef ded’Infanterie

capitaine Guerrier,

des services inspecteur.

agricoles de 3e classe

et commerciaux,

Fonsagrive, idem. chef du bureau

Direction des Affaires Politiques et Hautefeuille,

Indigenes Bureau de la Marine Marchande

Jabouille, adrninistrateur de 2e classe des Bruno

services civils, directeur des affaires serviceBonnemain,

politiques et indigenes

administrateur des

civils, chef du bureau

Blanchard

(en Franee)de la Brosse, chef de bureau Bureau du Controle du Travail et

Marty, administrateur de 4e classe des Huckel, administrateur de la Colonisation

services civils de 4e classe des

services civils, chef

de leduclasse

bureaudes Douanes

Service Central des Renseignements Carles, controleur

et Regies, sous-chef

ET DE LA SuRETE GeNERALE

Dehnas, administrateur de 2e class des Mme Gremillet, dactylographe

services civils, chef du service

Neron, commissionaire special de 3e classe Attaches Commerciaux

de la Surety

Navaud, commissaire special de 3e classe Chenet, chine

attache commercial de ITndo-

pour les pays d’Extreme-Orient

de la Surete

Gautier, commis principal de douanes et Meynard, (en conge)

Regies inspecteur de 65 class de la Yunnan (en attache

France)commercial pour le

Jtabineau, Giraud, attache commercial de ITndochine

Surete aux Etats-Unis, a San Francisco

Direction du Personnel

Lemaire, administrateur de 2e classe des Inspection Generale PUBLIQUEde lTnstruction

services civils, directeur du personnel Gourdon, inspecteur

LedesGuenedal,

services administrateur de 7e classe

civils de 5e classe des Dr.truction publique (engeneral

France) de ITns-

Gamier, administrateur Cognacq, directeur de 1’Ecole mede-

services civils cien et dedepharmacie

directeur de 1’Indochine,

1’Enseignement superieur,

13era7ice des Affaires Administratives publique inspecteur general de ITnstruction

ET CONTENTIEUSES

Gachelot, sous-chef decentrale cadres Chassigneux,

bureaudeshorscolonies agrege de 1’Universite,

charge des fonctions

a I’administration

Morel-Revo d, commis du territoire de Surugue, I’Enseignement general d’inspecteur

en Indochine de

Kouang-Tebein-N an professeur, chef du secretariat

DIRECTION DU MOUVEMENT Direction de l’Enseignement Superieuk

ECONOMIQUES Dr. Cognacq, directeur

Leon-Claude Gamier, directeur Dufaure,

services administrateur de 4e classe des

civils, chef du secretariat

Secretariat

administrateur des Service

Bruno Bonnemain,

services civils, chef du secretariat et desGeneral du Ravitaillement

Transports Maritimes

Kucher, directeur des

directeur du service Douanesgeneral

et Regies,

du

Bureau des Statistiques

Henry Maury, Inspecteur de 3e classe des maritimes Ravitaillement et des transports

services agricoles et commerciaux, chef Kieffer, inspecteur (en conge en France)

du bureau

Arnaud, F. Crevost, Domart directeur p.i. des douanes et regies,

Bureaux de l’Agriculture Direction Judiciaire

de l’Administration

et des Forets

Raoul Badetty, inspecteur de le classe Lencou-Bareme, directeur de I’Adminis-

de services agricoles et commerciaux tration Judiciaire ITndochine

1060 HANOI

Direction des Archives ex des Cour D’appel

Bibliotheques Lencou-Bareme, president

M.ecteur

Boudet,

des Richiviste

archives et paleographe,

des dir-

bibliotheques Faijs vice-president

de rtndochine Campagnol, id.

Saint Marty, archiviste bibliothecaire Mausencal, id.

DIRECTION DES FINANCES DE Thermes, SECRliT IRES DU PARQUET G^NERvL

LTNDO-CH1NE secretaire general

Grisoli, secretaire redacteur de le cl.r

D^tieux (MarceB, administrateur en chef Petitjean, chef du bureau judiciaire

bibliothecaire archiviste

des Colonies,(Rene)

Directeur des Finances des Nollet, secretaire

Desjardins

Finances

Sous-Directeur Nesty, secretaire dede lele classe

classe

Due,

ment,Inspecteur Adjoint

sous-directeur de I’Enregistre- ie Rattier de Susvalon, secretaire de 3e cL

de TEnregistrement

Yvon, administrateur de

Services civils, chef clu bureau 3e classe des Administration des Douanes et Regies-

de lTndochine

Bayron, Redacteur principal de I’adminis- Kircher, directeur des Douanes et Regies'

tration eentrale

colonies,administrateur

chef du Ministere des de ITndochine

de bureau

Moulin, de 5e classe des Scalla, inspecteur de 2e classe, chef de la

le division

Servicescoramis

Tarrier, civils, chef du bureau

principal de Trisorerie, Kieffer, inspecteur de 3e classe, chef de-

s-chef de bureau la 2e division

Emptoz Lacote, commis principal des particulier de 3e classe, secretaire-

Vare, commis

Douanes etcomrais

Babonneix, Regies,principal

sous-chef

desdeDouanes

bureau # le Division

et Regies, sous-chef de Bureau Bureau du Personnel

Haniff, commis

Orison, commis dedecommis

1’Enregistrement

TEnregistrement Salinier, controleur de 2e classe (section>

Huynh-Mai-Lieu, du personnel europeen)

de Enregistre- Goutorbe,

ment,

Combette, detache

commis de I’Enregistrement personnelcommis

europeen)de 4e classe (section dw

Rathnassanry, commis de 1’Enregistre- personnel indigene)2e classe (section du

Signoret, commis de

ment Authier, commis de 2e classe (section de la

Tresorerie Generate de LTndochine Mme. matricule)

Normant, dame-comptable de 2e-

Sacomant, tresorier general de ITndochine classe (section de la matricule)

Bojon, payeur de 2e classe, chef de Bureau des Douanes

comptabilite

Thomas, payeur de 2e classe, sous- Vire Deyme, controleur de 2e cl, chef de bureau'

chef de comptabilit^ (Rene), commis de 2e classe

Gehin, commis principal de 2e classe Federphil, commis de 4e classe -

chef de la Section du Secretariat et du Bureau des Regies

Personnel

Galiacy, commis principal de 2e classe, Babaud Poulain, controleur de 3e cl., chef de bureau

chef de commis

Bureau du Dulac, commis de 2e classe

Tourtay, de Budget

le classe,General

Secretaire '2e Division

Particulier

Commis du Tresorier

Principaux—M. M. General

Barrau, Gradit, Bureau du Contentieux

Balisoni Chauvin, controleur de le classe, chef de

Commis—Toustort, Boisson, bureaucommis de 2e classe

Vally, Yola Morisot, Bojon,Pist, Hettich, Bunel,

Nguyen-Yan-

Minh, Frezard, Yatin Bureau de la Cornptabilitv.

Service Judiciaire de LTndochine Gironce, bureau contrdleur de 2e classe, chef de-

Parquet General

G. Michel, procureur general, chef du Soutrenon,commis deid.2e classe

Mongest,

service j udiciaire de ITndochine Petretti, id.

Salle, avocat general Garde,

Sigalas,cominis de 3edeclasse

controleur 3e classe (materiel)-

Toussaint,

Joyeux, • id. id. Deschodt, commis de le classe

HANOI 1061j

Inspection Geneeale des Tkavatjx Service Geologique

Publics be L’Indochine Deprat,

Constantin, inspecteur general Mansuy, geologue

geologue deprincipal

le classede 2° classe

Nicolas, ingenieur, chef de service, adjoint Service de Chimie

a I’inspecteur general Dupouy, chimiste de le classe

Legislation et Contentieux Bemoville, chimiste de 5e classe

Galuski, chef des services administratifs

et du contentieux de 2e classe Administration des Postes et Tele--

Secretariat GRAPHES DE L’lNDOCHINE

Charpentier, sous-chef de bureau de le Direction de L’indochine

classe, chef de bureau Hollard, directeur

Coarraze, inspecteurdu service

Dutaud,

Clement, coxnmis de le classe

agent temporaire Lorans, inspecteur, chef du secretariat

Mdlle. Goujon, id. Bourguignon,

Malpuech, redacteur

id.

Personnel Dorche, id.

Lefaucheur, sous-chef de bureau de le Houzelot, id.

. classe, chef de bureau Service Radiotelegraphique

Enaud,

Moulin, sous-chef de bureau de 4e classe

commis principal Moriceau, capitaiue d’artillerie coloniale

Borgna, id. Martini, commis, chef de poste

Comptabilite Mirville,

Arlabosse,ingenieur-electricien

id.

Lesot, sous-chef de bureau de le classe Franot, chef de poste

Laurent, sous-chef de bureau de 2e classe Lancelle,caporal

Leroux, adjudant du genie, coloniale,

d’infantefie chef de poste;

chef

Joly,

Boitard,J., commis

commis principal

de le classe de poste

Denobile, agent temporaire Conil, soldat d’infanterie coloniale, chef

Joly, M„ id. de poste

Service des Mines Direction du Service

des Troupes de Sante

du Group

Lochard, ingenieur principal chef de de lTndochine

service

scription,dea leHanoi

classe, chef de la circon- Simond, medecin-inspecteur, directeur

Saurel, ingenieur, chef de service de Abadie-Bayro, medecin-major de le classe,-

adjoint au directeur

2e classe Lotzer, officier d’administrafion principal,

Coppens, sous-chef de bureau de 3e attache a la direction

classe Nizart, adjudnain firmier, secretaire

Bourdevat, controleur de 2e classe des Morel, sergent infirmier, secretaire et

Mines vaguemestre

Moulinet, id. id. id. Etienney,

Bart, commis principal

Laval, commis de 2e classe Gauchard, caporal infirmier, id. secretaire

Bourret, commis de 4e classe Peyronnet, infirmier, secretaire

Hennion, surveillant de le classe Inspection General des Services

Sanitaires et Medicaux

de lTndochine

CONTROLE DE l’ExPLOITATION DES ChEMINS

de Fer et Tramways Simond, medecin-inspecteur, directeur

\i Nicolas, Thibault, medecin major de le classe,

classe, ingenieur, chef de service de le

chef de service adjoint au directeur

j Dumond, ingenieur auxiliairedes chemins

Harter, inspecteur principal Goujon, sergent infirmier, secretaire

1 ' de fer Gendarmerie de lTndo-chine

j. Masse,

de fer controleur principal des chemins lo Detachement de 1’Annan-Tonkin

Service Technique Dezosiaux, capitaine, eomdt le detache-

Nicolas, ingenieur, chef de service de le ment alieutenant,

Lebon, Hanoi

classeconducteur de 2c classe

Labbe, ment de Hanoi comdt. 1’arrondisse--

I Ducatel, commis de le classe Marnot, adjudant, comdt. I’arrondisse--

ment de Haiphong

1062 HANOI

2o Detachement de Cochin Chine— Enseignement du P. C.Riqueau

N.—M. M. Dupouy,

Cambodge Mathieu, Lemarie,

Lelievre, capitaine, comdt. le detache- Centre d’enseignement ophtalmologique

ment de •Cochin

Vermeren, a SaigonI’arrondis- de ITndochine—Dr. Bargy

Chinecomdt.

lieutenant,

sement de Saigon

Kibleur, adjudant, comdt. 1’arrondise- Directeur—M. Ecole Yeterinaire de lTndochine

sement de Cantho Douarche

Charges

Leclerc,deSarazin

cours—M.M.Magnin, Barnavori

INSTRUCTION PUBLIQUE Ecole de Droit et d’Administration

Inspection Generale de ^Instruction Charges de Carre,

cours—M.M.Bordon,

Publique

Inspecteur General de 1’Instruction Bui-ky, Chataigneau,Bourayne,

Darles,

Publique en Indochine—M. Gourdon, Dufaure,Herb)net,

lusky, Dupuich, Houllier,

De Galembert, Ga-

Julliany,

en France Lomberger, Moulin, Niocel, Potier, Dr.

Directeur de PEnseignemerit Superieur de Ringenbach, Capt. Robert, Rondy,

ITndochine,

ITnstruction Inspecteur

tublique — General

-M. le Dr. de Thermes, Veyrac

Cognacq de

Inspecteur (enI’Enseignement

mission) General, In- Ecole Superieure de Pedagogie

specteur. General p.i. de ITnstruction Directeur—M.

Directeur

Mus'

Publique—M. Chassigneux

- Chef du Secretariat—M. Surugue Charges deP.I.—M.

cours—M.Pujarniscle

M. Autigeon, Bordon;

Boudet, Melle Ch. Caillot, M. M. Ducro,

Lycee de Hanoi (College Paul-Bert) Dumarest, Lomberger, Huckel,

Mayer, Lallemant, Lemarie,

Patris, Removille,

Directeur— M. Mathieu Capt. Robert, Vayrac

Professeurs—M.' M. Prevot,

Bofdon, Lomberger, Leloup, Blanche,Pujarniscle,

Dumarest, Patris Ecole etSuperieure d’Agriculture

de Sylviculture

Preparateur—M.

Institutrices — Mmes. PhilippeArnaud, Auger, Directeur—M. Eberhardt

Bunel,Gilles,Surugue, Houllier, Directeur

Couderc,Moulinet, Charges

P.I.—Lemarie

Broussard

. Selinska,

de la Garliere,

Miles. Desnoyers, Main, Rou- Braemer,de Crevost,

cours—Mme. Auger,Herbinet,

Delpech, M. M.

veirolle, Masclet Hautefeuille, Lallemant, Laforge, Ma-

Surveillant General—M.

Econome—M. Hoarau Autigeon thieu, Removille, Sarazin, Thomas

Ecole des Travaux Publics

Direction de l’Enseignement Superieur Directeur—M. Bergue

de lTnpochine Charges de cours—M.

Directeur—M. Cognacq (en mission) Cordonnier,

le Dr.Chassigneux Coppens,M.Dumarest,

Auphelle,Enaud,

Collin,

Directeur p.i.—M. Fabre, Lacollonge,

ret, Oursou, Leroy, Menin, Mou-

Reny, Yierne

Chef dii Secretaria

Econome—M'. Dagbert t—M. Dufaure

Surveillant General—M. Bourgarit Service de l’Enseignement du Tonkin

Ecole de Medecine et de Pharmacie Directeur de I’Enseignement primaire—M.

Mus p.i.—M. Donnadieu

DE lTnDOCHINE Directeur

Directeur—M. le Dr.le Cognacq Secretaire—N.

Directeur-p.i.—M Dr. Degorce Institution de Jeunes Filles Francaises

Medeein-seeretaire—M. le Dr. Philippe

Section de medecine Directrice—Mme. RouxAuphelle, Babaud-

Professeurs—M. M. les Drs. Dergorce, Le Institutrices—Mmes.

dulac, Capel, Charon, Ciavaldini,

Roy desdeBarres

■ Charges cours—M..Bargy,M. les Drs. Sarrailhe, Caluraud, Celimon,Burle,

d’Argence, Fabre,

Mathis, Philippe, Ringenbach, Thuillier, Miles. Ch. Caillot,

keymann, Polidori Prekel, Y. Caillot, Fontanne,

Professeur de dessin—M. Leloup Perie

Section de pharmacie

■ Charges de cours—M. M. Pognon, Dupouy, Directeur—M. College du Protectorat

Leonet

Serph, Riqueau, Perier

HANOI 1063'

Professeurs-M. M. Dufresne, Paoli, Le Division De L’Annam-tonkin

Breton, G eneral—Pey regne

lier Eosmann, Passagne, Laot, Houl- Chef de Bataillon—Mast

Institutrices—Mmes. Autigeon, le Mineur Chef d’Etat-Major—Capitaine Mazoyer

Michelot,

cier, MelleEidet,

PrekelPouligo, Mirepoix, Mer- Commandant—Colonel liijRE Brigade

Surveillant General—M. Coynel Chet d’Etat-Major—Capitaine MaillardCarles

Econome—M. Eaymond

Ecole Normal® d’Instituteurs Seme Brigade

General de Brigade—Nogues

Anna mites Chef d’Etat-Major—Capitaine de Beon

Directeur—N.

[ M. Eosmann Seme Brigade

Ecole Normale d’Institutrices Commandant

mann General de Brigade—Hirtz-

Annamites Chef d’Etat-Major - Capitaine Ganet

i Directrice—Mme. Changeant

! Institutrices—Mmes. Beauclair, Gagnaire, COMMANDEMENT DE L’ARTILLEEIE

^ Eoux COLONIALE

Institution de Jeunes Filles Commandant—General Jacquet

: Annamites de Hanoi Chef d’ Etat-Major—Lt.-Col.

Capitaine—Dereaux Carteron

Directrice—Mme. Martin

| Econmoe—Mme.

Institutrices—Mmes Francis

Pogam, Eoumengous, Intendant General—Argant, Intendance

d’Escodeca direoteur

Adjoint

Militaireaude Directeur

3 Sous-Intendant

classe—grenier

Ecole Franco-Annamite de Filles

de Hanoi (Ecole Brieux Direction Du Service de Sante

Directrice—Mme.Babonneix

Institutrices—Mmes. Gallo, Taddei, Melles, - Medecin Inspecteur—Gamier, directeur

Fontanne, Agostini Medecin-Major de 1 Classe—Andrieux,

adjointPrincipal—Doucet, Hanoi

Medecin

Ecoles Franco-Annamites de Do. —Eencurel, Haiphong

Garcons de Hanoi Do. —Gade, Saigon

Groupe Word Do. —Maurras, Saigon

Directeur—M. Faggianelli Telegraphie Militaire

Groupe Sud Chef du Service—Lieutenant Holland de •

Directeur—M. D’Argence 1’Artillerie

TEOUPES DU GEOUPE DE Justice Militaire

L’INDO-CHINE lev Conseil de Guerre Tonkin

Quartier General Commissaire-Rapporteur — Batut, capi-

General Commandant Superieur—General taine ler de 1’Infanterie coloniale

Conseil de Guerre, Saigon

de division Leblois

Officier d’Ordonnance—Capitaine Labadie Commissaire Rapporteur—Hinzlin, capi-

taine de 1’Infanterie coloniale

I Etat Major 2me Conseil de Guerre, Saigon

|V Chef d’Etat-Major—Lt.-Col. Mailles

Sous-chef d’Etat-Major-Chef de Batail- lieutenant deRapporteur—

Commissaire Boutonnet,

■ Ion Masse 1’infanterie coloniale

F Chef d’Escadron—Civette

;h■ Captaines—Leduc, Eoux,

SaintLanglois, Coppy, Ancienne

prise

Maison Ott et Cie., Entr-e-

Generale de ruePeinture

Catherinet,

Officier Martin,

d’administration d’Leon, Bouyer

Art.illerie— Ameublements—46, Paul BertYitrerie

** Gresset “Annuaire Administratif, Commercial

Service Geographique et Industr. de l’Indo-Chine Francaise”

Chef de Bataillon—Dussault Imprimerie

Publicationsd’Extreme

Officielles Orient, Editeur

1064 HANOI

:

tiden, Direction-Redaction-Administra- Bourgouin

Avenir Du Tonkin” (L’), Journal quo- Meiffre (Mme. Vve), Nego-

ciante—74, rue Jean Dupuis

tion—114, rue Jules-Ferry M. Taix, fonde de pouvoirs

H. Lamblot, directeur, redacteur en Boy Landry, Negociant importateur en

M.chefde Massiac, reporter tous produits—17, boulevard Rollandes

.Banque de lTndo-Chine—47, boulevard Boy Landry, directeur

Amiral Courbet Boy-Landry, Wine Merchant — 19-23,

A. Szyinanski, directeur boulevard Francis Gamier

G.L. Richard,

Ilazin, caissier

chef de la comptabilite Brasserie de Coq d’Or—boulevard Henri

L. Larine, comptable Riviere

Barry, Entrepreneur — 87, route Mand- Brasserie Dauphinoise—118, Rue Jules-

arine ferry

Beauquis (Mme.), Corseti^re — 4, boule- Brasserie Hommel, Societe Anonyme

vard Gia-Long M\ Hommel, administrateur delegue

JBerck, Georges, Expertises—78, boulevard Cafe et Hotel Restaurant de Paris—

Gambetta,

dic de baillitesCourtier de Commerce, Syn- 106, rue Jules Ferry

Berthellot, Advocat—9, rue Leclanger Cercle de l’Un ion a Hanoi—Sq. Paul Bert

Dureteste, presidentvice-president

Berthet Charriere et Cie., Negociants Commt. Prevot,

Import,Export—194,Quai du Commerce; Guillot, id.

Tel.M.Ad: Bertchar G. Leonet, secretaire-tresorierTaupin,

Commissaires—Normandin,

Lepine, agent Berthellot, Philippe, Pulrenich, R.

M. Zeganadin Graffeuil

Agenda

Compagnie dAssu

cendie et Vie) ranee Urbaine

Queensland Insurance Cie. Joaillerie-Bijouterie - Orfevrerie Horlo-

gerie—61, Rue Paul Bert

Biedermann

boulevard & Co.,

Carnot; Tel. Ad:Merchants —3, Chanson—Terminus Pipe; Phonographes

Biedermann

H. A. Keppler, signs per pro. — 15, rue Borgnis—Desbordes

L. Robert Charbonnages de Tuyen-quang—2, bd.

Agendes

Law Union and Rock Ins. Co. of L’don. Carreau

Western Assurance Co., London M. Dubreuilh, prop.

Blanchisserte Chataigneau, Broker and Valuer—61,

orient. VillageAseptique

du Papier d’Extreme- boulevard Carreau

M. Pierre, administrateur

M. Bouillon, directeur Chesnay et de Boisadam, Planteurs—

Domaines des Pins et du Yen-Thd,

Blot, R., Entrepreneur, Engr. Civil—8, adresse: Les Pins (Bac Giang)

rue General de Badens Chretien,

Boillot, Ch. Agents General des Automo- E. Boye,Huissier—15,

clerc rue desTienturiers

bils, Cycles “Pengeot,” “Stock Michelin,” Clop, Ch., Carrossiers—45, rue de la Chau

Phares Besnard Ch. Clop, directeur ateliers

C. Boillot, directeur

M. Boillot Collet, Ingenieur—rue de la Citadelle

G. Renaud

R. Sircoulon Compagnie D’Exportation D’Ex-

Concessionnaire

“Citroin” des Automobiles treme-Orient—14, rue de la Chaux;

Tel.Francis

Ad : Cedeo

Lyard, chairman

Boulangeries Reunies, Rochat

Foursand & Zenner—112, & Cie.,

rue Jules-Ferry Alfred Bazin, managing director

Henri Bellonnet, sub-manager

HANOI 1065-

Agents of Lyard, Indo-China Salt Ex- Compagnie Franco-Asiatique des Pe--

teoles, Petroles-Bougies-Essence-Huile

port Concessionnaire dePaniers.

graissage—Bureau: 53, Rue des

COMPAGXIE FoEESTIEEE DC TONKIN) Publics Entrepot: digue des Travaux

Society Anonyme-Usine—route Man-

darine;

M. Pierre Telepn.

Dubosq,78; admr.

Tel. Ad:delegue

Scierie Compagnie Industeielle du Tonkin—

Socffite anonyme: 13, Boulevard Rialau>

CoMPAGNIE FeANCAISE DES ChEMINS DE M. R. Laurent Gay, administrateur

Feb de lTndo-Chine et du Yunnan delegue

Direction de Texploitation Cordier, Lutherie, vente, achat et loca-

G. 1’exploitation

Chemin Dupontes, directeur de tion d’instruments de musique, de

M.attache Lecorche, ingenieur en chef, musique et pianos—51, rue Jules Ferry

a la direction Daurelle, F., Negociant—6G, rue Jean-

C.L. Roche,

Telmon,chefchefdudusecretariat

secretariatp.i. Dupuis

Agence principale au Yunnan R. Daurelle, successeur'

J. Jonery, agent principal Mong-Tseu F. Girard, fonde de pouvoirs

(Yunnan) Deleule, E., Automobiles, Cycles et Hor-

Service Medical

H.auDumont,Yunnan,chef Medical logerie—108,

du service Yunnan

A-Mi-Tch4ou,

rue Jules Ferry

Jules Detouillon

Services Administratifs Delorme, Marechal, ferrant et Carrossier

H. Duron, chef de service Representant des CharbonnagesHongay

J. Foursaud, chef des Approvisionne- —27, Boulevard Rollandes

ments Demaege, Negotiant—40, Boulevard Henri

Traffic et Mouvement d’Orleans

A. itation,

Hilaire,chef

sousdedifecteur

service de 1’explo- Denis Feeres, Ferronerie et Quincaillerie-

T.E. Andrieu,

Romieux,chef chefdude1 e. 2e.

arrondissement

arrrondisse- —77, boulevard Francis Gamier

ment, Yunnanfou (Yunnan) Denis Freres, Import and Export Mer-

Materiel & Traction

* J.F. Grellier,

Moreau, inspecteur en chef du le chants—16,

ingenieur principal Referendis rue Paul Bert; Tel. Acl:

arrondissement Alphonse

Louis GageDenis (Bordeaux)

(Saigon)

L. Gely, inspecteur principal, attache R. Bonnault, signs per pro.

au bureau central Guilles-Desbuttes

M. 2eDoit, inspecteur principal

arrondissement, A-Mi-Teheoudu Lenain | Gantelet

(Yunnan) Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp.

G, Collet, chef des ateliers, Gia-Lam Cie. Franco-Indochinoise

Yoie

P. Hud,& Batiments

ingenieur en chef Ste, des Mines de Trangda

E. Praquin, chef d’ai'rondissement ad- Ste. Indo-Chinoise

Vacuum Oil Co. des Allumettes

joint a 1’ingenieur en chef Remington

G.P. Rochard,

Fournier, chef

chefdudule arrondissement

2e arrondisse- La ConfianceTypewriter

Incendie Co.

ment A-Mi-Tcheou (Yunnan) China Fire Insurance Co.

General Assurance Corpn.

Netherlands Insurance

Royal Exchange Assurance Co. Corpn.

CoMPAGNIE FeANCAISE LuMOBILIERE — d 11 South British Insurance Co.

boulevard Henri Riviere. Societe Union Assurance Society

anonyme.

A. Ducamp, Siegeadmn.,

social:delegue

Avignon, France British & Foreign Marine Ins. Co.

China Navigation

Ellerman & BucknallCo.,Steamship

Ld. Co-

CoMPAGNIE FrANCAISE D’ ExPLOCTFS EN Java-China Japan Lijn

Extreme Orient—7,Boulevard Bobillot; Pacific Steam Co.

Tel. Ad : Cheddite 1 Yamashita Risen Kaish

J. Boyer, directeur Robert Dollar Co

HANOI

Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metallur- Glade, Tailleur etNouveautepour hommes

giques—Bureaux et Magasins: 99, rue —53, rue Paul Bert

Paul Bert. Entrepdts de produits me-

tallurgiques: 1, Boulevard Henri-Riviere Gounelle, J ules, Advocate and Solicitor

J. Bourrat, directeur —38, boulevard Rollandes

F. Rigault Goussard, Nouveautes et ameublement—

Dieulefils, Cartes Postales—53, rue Jules 37, rue Paul Bert

Ferry Grand Hotelelectricity

Metropole,

Dufourcq, Horticulteur—42, Rue de la douches ler ordre, eau Hotel de

courante,

Citadelle dans toutes les chambres.

Appartements et chambres a tous prix.

Dureteste ee Mourlan, Avocats, Defen- Restaurant, Cafe, Cinema — Tel. Ad:

seurs, Docteurs en Droit—41b, bou- Metropole

evard Carreau Grands Magasins Reunis, Agence

de detail de L’Union Commerciale Indo-

■Ecole Puginier—Boulevard Carreau chinoise et Africaine—rue Paul Bert

Frere Xavier, directeur Grawitz, Ch., Entreprises diverses—

'Ellies, Georges, Accountant and Insur- General Badensentrepreneur

Ch. Grawitz,

ance Agent—33, boulevard Dong-Khan L. Seao, fondd de pouvoirs

Agencies

Agent de la Cie. d’assurance

Administrateur delegue de“I’Union”

la Ste Guermeur, Henri, Advocate and Solicitor

Immobiliere de Hanoi -—26, boulevard Gia Long

Agent de la Compagnie de Commerco Raymond Bona, secretary

et dedeNavigation

Agent China MutualExtreme-Orient

Life Insurance Gueyffier, Avocat-defenseur—37, boule-

Co., Ld. vard Gia-Long

Gueyffier,

fenseur docteur en droit, avocat-de-

Ellies, Mathee et Cie.—-Siege social: 33, Bafteleuf, docteur en droit, secretaire

boulevard Dong-Khanh

Directeur technique—Marius

Chevalier de la Guillaume,

Borel, planteur,

Legion d’Honneur reneurs deCh. et Allemand,

Travaux Publics—10, Entre-

ruqde

uyan-quang, Carrieres de Pierre et

Plantations

Annam de cafeiers au Tonkin et en Marbre,

Ch. Plantations

Guillaume de Cafe

H. Allemand

Elvina Eyma (Mme.) Couturiere -44, Guioneaud Freres, Negociants en vins—

Boulevard Gia-Long 28 et 30, Boulevard Gia-Long

Etablissement

jeunes filles, Sainte-Marie, Ecole de Hanoi-Hotel, Hotel-cafe-restaurant—Rue

Pensionnat-Externat-Or-

phelinat tenupar les soeurs de Saint Paul

M. Bert

Rolquin, directeur

Paul de Chartres—37, boulevard Rol-

landes Hongkong & Shanghai Banking

Etalissements Gratry, society anonyme Corporation—16, rue Paul Bert

Messrs. Denis Freres, agents

au

socialcapital de cinq

a Lille millions—Siege

(Nord). Vente de Hotel et Cafe de la Gare—109, boule-

tissus

Balny en gros et demi-gros: 16, Rue vard Gambetta

J. Jaspar, directeur Hotel et Cafe Restaurant des Colonies

Ferrer,

NouveauJ.,tes Parfumeur, Articles de —80, rue Jules Ferry

Hotel Metropole—boulevard Henri

Fontan

RomainTransports,

et Serenon,transit

voyagesrepresentant

du chemins Riviere A. Dueamp, administrateur

transitraires a Marseille—63, rue Paul

Bert Hotel de la Paix—35, Rue Paul-Bert

HANOI 1067

Imprimerie D’Extreme Orient, Librairie, Maron, Paul, Agent d’assurances—

Papeterie, Societe Anonyme, capital de 46, Rue du Paul Bert

600,000 fr.,adresse tel. Ideo—Siege social: Marty, Mme., Pension de Famille — 58,

28,H.rueDeseille,

Paul Bert, and atgeneral

directeur Haiphonga Hanoi Boulevard Gia-Long

P. Ponsolle, sous directeuer

Paguin, fonde de pouvoirs a Meurer Freres, Exportation d’objets

J. Haiphong

manufactures—rue

H. Bonnet, directeurDusilliers

G. Benoux | Manfredi M. Fairault, fonde de pouvoirs

Imprimerie Tonkinoise Le-Van-Phuc— L.J. Torre,

Yalorie,employ^

id.

14-16, rue du Coton

Jacquemont, Ingenieur, Chef de Service Mezieres, Avocat-defenseur —71, Boule-

honoraire des Travaux Publics—35, rue vard Gambetta

des Teinturiers Mines de Charbons Anthracites—Tel.

Jubin, L., Opticien—51, rue Paul Bert Ad : Debeaux, Tourane et Swatow

Alfred Debeaux, proprietaire des

Kalischer, Mdlle. A., Nouveautes pour Charbonnages de Nong-Son a

hommes-Bijouterie-Joaillerie—56,

Paul Bert Hue A.Tourane (Annam) fonde de pouvoir

Bonte, directeur,

“L’Independance Tonkinoise,” Journal re- des Charbonnages a Tourane

Houzet, chef d’exploitation

Son Lunings, a Nong-

agent commercial

publicain

16 et 2, ruequotidien—boulevard

de la Sapequerie Carrau, pour la Chine a Swatow

A.enPiglowski,

chef directeur et redacteur Montes, E., Chemist—54, rue Paul Bert

“La Revue Indo-Chinoise,” publication Moreau, Albert-Jeune, Tailleur—90,

rue Borgnis, Desbordes

mensuelle;

Orient, Redaction Imprimerie

et Directiond’Extreme Nicaud, Tailleur et Coupeur — 49, Boule-

31,Henri

rue Borgnis

Gourdondesdirecteur

Cowes—Hanoi vard Gia-Long et 56, Bd. Gambetta

L. Marty, directeur Ogliastro, Louis et Cie., Nego§iants—

Paul Boudet, do. 23, Boulevard Henri Riviere

Lamothe, A., Sellerie Bourellerie—85, rue M. Gavin, agent

Paul Bert Passignat, Importation et Articles pour

Larrive Fr^res, Electrical Supplies—84, indigenes—18a,

M. Passignat 24, rue du S6ng-t6-Lich

rueJ. Jules Ferrydirecteur

Larrive, P. Delaye, fonde de pouvoir

C. Larrive, do. Demartini, employe

Larue Freres, Gas Fittings and Glosbes Passupiat, M., Industrie Funeraire et

Articles de Prete—11 et 13, rue Borgnis

—Quai de Commerce Desbordes

Le Guern, Mme. J.. Marchande de meu- Madame Demartini, directrice

bles d’occasion et Hdtel garni, machines

a coudre—70, rue Jules Ferry Perie-Poincignon,

seur de Piano—47,Mlle. Yvonne,

boulevard Profes-

Gambetta

Le Roy Des Barres, Docteur en medecine Perroud, A., Bijoutier, Horloger, Fabrique

—rue Borgnis Desbordes

Loisy, Boucher—55, Rue Paul Bert de bijoux annamites—55-57, Jules Ferry

Pharmacie Centrale de l’Indo-Chine—

Maillard, Confiseur, Patissier, Glacier, 59 rue Paul Bert

Boulanger,

Paul Bert Fabrique de Glace—25, Rue Ed. Chassagne, phcien. de 1 classe,

Ch.directeur

Fucks Deport, pharm. de 1 classe,

Maron, Francois, Importation, Exporta- directeur

tion,Tich,Commission—2,

comptable rue du Charbon Busar, pharmacien

L. Guiraud, assistant

1068 HANOI

Pharmacie, J. Blanc—31, rue Paul Bert J. Boyer, directeur

L.Albert

Blanc, Blanc,

pharmacien Hamaguchi, employe

fonde de pouvoirs Societe Anonyme Des Tuileries De

S.J. Plantain,

Gracias, preparateur

en pharmacie_ LTndochine—Siege socialetablissements

a Paris, 55,

Rue de Clichy. Anciens

jPoiNSARD ET Veyret (ancienne rnaison Bourgouin et Co ;, 14'\ Avenue du Grand-

Bouddha, Hanoi. Usine a Hanoi et a

Charriere et Cie.), Approvisionnement Dap-Cau

general de tous produits, Quincaillerie,

fer et metaux—3, rue Paul Bert

A. aPoinsard, 15, rue de Strasbourg Societe—55,

AsiatiqueDes Poissons Indigenes

Veyret Paris(Haiphong) A. R.boulevard

Fontaine,Gambetta

president du eonseil

Guillot, fonde de pouvoirs d’admi nistration

Lapierre, quincailler Usine a Hankeou

Petit, directeur (Chine)

Pouvatchy,

Saint-Jean, magasinier id. Samuel, chef de fabrication

A-Poun, compradore-alimentation Russo, mecanicien

generate et articles de menage Societe Des Briqueteries et Tuileries

Agents

d'Assurancegen^raux de la” Com

“ Le Nord du Tonkin, Sucesseurs de M. Clement

(Maison

Mandarine, fondee en Usine

1888) —135, routea

PoMMERAYE, LA JOUSSERANJD ET ClE.,

Fournitures pour cinematographes—33, YenM. Vien ; Tel.Hanoi,

Ad: Scierie a vapeur

boulevard Henri-Riviere P. Dubosq, administrateur deUgue

A.Thibault,

C. Jousserand,

gerant associe Societe des Chaux Hydrauliques du

Langtho — (Anciens etablissements

Pommeraye et Cie. de la, Eclairage et Bogaert) Rigaux, directeur

Chauffage par l’acetylene-33, Boulevard Dorchy, chef de fabrication

Henri- Riviere

, Ramond, Dentiste—31 bis, boulevard Gia- Societe Civile d’Etudes Minieres de

Hoa-Binh—53, Rue de TEst

Long

Ravats, F. M., Entrepreneur Consignation; Societe Commerciale Du Tonkin—82,

Distillerie Commission,

Minerais, d’alcools indigenes, Fun- Rue du Chanvre

Pompes Mines-

ebres, Societe Cotonniere Du Tonkin, Fila-

CarreauBouages-Vidang—59, boulevard tureM. deJ. B.coton—Quai Clemenceau

Sedat, comptabie

F. Hazelly, agent

Ridet et Cie., Armuriers—40, rue Paul Societe d’Enseignement Mutuel au

Bert

Ad:Ridet et 19, boulevard Henri Riviere; Tel. Tonkin

Ridetarm President — Bui-dinh-Ta, officier

et Le Bougnec, associ^s d’Academie

Vice-Presdts.—Dab-Van-Su, Do-Than

Rochat, Alexandre et Cie., Boulangers Secretaire—Nguyen-Van-Thi

—89, Rue Paul Bert Society Fonciere de lTndo-Chine, Vente

Sauvage, Fortune, Armateur,

Fluvial subventionne Service de

du Haut Tonkin Terrains,desLocation

ploitation TramwaysdTmmeubles,

ElectriquesEx-

de

Baron, direction Hanoi

route et

du Extensions

Village du - Usine

PapieretetBureaux,

Digue

Raboin, coraptable

Fauvel, agence principale d’Haiphong Parreau, Hanoi

P. G. Duron, directeur

Fringant,

Tfapet, id.id.(Nam-dinh)

(Tuyen-quang) Desmots, chef de depdt

Boutteville, id. (Haiduong)

Court, D u brocq, Fendler, commissaires Societe Francaise des Distilleries de

. Societe Agricole Franco Tonkinoise a Dinh, R.l’Indochine,

Fontaine &anciens etablissements,Nam

Co.—UsinesaHanoi, A.

Con-Voi parPhu-Tho, Tonkin, Carries, 10, rueHaiduong de la Poetie,

etCholon; Sibge Social:

Paris Ad.

Administration;

Rizieres, Elevage—Bureaux: 7, Bd. Bo- 55, Boulevard G ambetta; Tel. Distamy

. billot

HANOI lOi^

A. R. Fontaine, administrateur-delegue Secretaire—Ducatel

Tresorier - Maury

L. Fontaine, id.

L. Boyaval, fonde de pouvoirs SocikTE Des Tabacs De LTndochine—

R. Piot id. Tel. Ad: Tabacs

Lam son, id. Delval, administrateur

Dorangton, chef comptable

Vandouer I Cournes Deticis

Sauvage | Grernillet GCroibier-Huguet

om ba u d - Sainton ge

i..* “* Ferreira

SoCIETE FrANCAXSE DE TRANSPORTS, POUSSB Ergal Weber

Pousse

Location Saigonnais;

de pousse-pousse Construction

- 7, Boule-et Agency

vard Bobillot; Tel. Ad: Pousse Installation moderne Exporta-

J. Boyer, directeur tion

SociETf; Immobiliere de Hanoi (Ste. Societe: de Tir et d’Escrime

President—Dr. Le Roy desde Barres

Hanoi

Anonyme—Siege

Dong-Rhanh Social: 33, boulevard Secretaire - Tresorier—Domart

Administrateur-delegue—G. Lilies

Societe de Transports Automobiles

Societe Indochinoise L’Electricite Indochinois—37, bd. Henri Riviere

— Hanoi-Haiphong

Trombert, directeur

Beaud, chef generala Hanoi Standard Oil Co. of New York —Digue

de station,

Romeu,chefagent commercial id. id. desH.Travaux

H. Young, Publics

accountant

Taix, mecanicien

Bonnet, electricien id. Tanneries d’lndo-Chine — Societe

Walser, id.

Ulrich, mecauicieii id. Anonyme au capital de frs. 625,000

Chateau, directeur (Haiphong) Ch.A.Grawitz,

Bouchet,administrateur delegue

chef de fabrication

Vallet,

Perrin, agent commercial

chef mecanicien

electricien id. id. Taupin G.. Imprimeurs, Editeurs, Librairie,

Masse,

Dubois,chefelectricien id.

id. Papeterie—rue Paul Bert, rue Boissiere,

Lacroix, fontainier id. rue de 1’Intendance; Tel. Ad: Taupin

Guilhot, mecanicien (Huong By) G. Taupin,

M. Cauvin

Societe Industrielle et Commerciale Tranchesset, E., Wine Merchant—33,

d’annam—55, boulevard Gambetta boulevard Rollandes; 24, boulevard

R. Piot, administrateur delegue Dong Khanh

L.Exploitation

Boyaval a Tourane—M.id. Dubuis L’Union Commerciale Indochinoise—

Soc. an. Siege social: 9, Rue Tronche

Societe Philharmonique d’Hanoi—bou- Paris. Agence generale d’exportation efc

levard Francis Gamier siege administratif en Indochine: 14,

President—Galuski Rue

Vice-Pres.—Reverony et Szimanski tion:des196,Tubercules. Agence d’importa-

Quai du Commerce

Secretaire— Grison

Tresorier—Blancsube Usine des Eaux, Entreprise J. Bedat

Direction de la Scene—Reny, Pou Pain B&iat, ingenieur, directeur et fonde de

Chef d’Orchestre—Laot pouvoirs

Societk de Protection des Enfants Ribeiro, comptable

Metis abondonnes (Reconnue d’utilite Yerneuil, J. et Gravereaud, Entfrepr-

publique

—Boulevard par Gambetta

Decret du 31 Juillet, 1907) eneur-Constructeurs-carrossiers—3,

ulevard Rialan Bo-

President—Galuski

Vice-Pres.—Reverony et Duquesne Weil, Boucher—1, Rue Borgn is-Desbordes

HAIPHONG

This is the shipping port for Hanoi, Hai-duong, and Namdinh, the commercial

centres of Tonkin.

the two rivers Cua Cam It isandsituated inlat.Bac,20 which

Song Tam deg. 51are

min.connected

N., and long.

by two106ordeg. 42 min. E. on

morechannels or

creeks with that great river connecting Yunnan with the Tonkin Gulf, called the Song-koi.

The town of Haiphong is about sixteen and a half miles from the lighthouse.

house at the entrance of the river Cua Cam on the island of Hon-Do is visible at a distants- The light-

ofsand,

about

the six

innfermiles. The entrance

one mud. Haiphongto istheaccessible,

port is obstructed

however, byby two

vesselsbarsdrawing

; the outer

fromone17

to 18 feet. There is plenty of water in the river. Vessels anchor about a quarter of a

mile from

consist the shoremud,

of alluvial in from 40 to 60thefeetpresent

from which of water.

town The banksgreat

has with of thelabour

riverandare low and

expense

beenHaiphong

reclaimed.proper is situated on the Cua Cam and on both sides of the Song Tam Bac,

and

miles,is inhaving

the midst

in theof an extensive

distance the rice swamprelieved

monotony with low-lyingswampy

by rugged ranges landallaround it for

of low limestone

hills, and beyond these to the northward, at a distance of some sixteen miles, is a range

of mountains, the loftiest, known as the Grand Summit, being about 5,000 feet high. Most

ofwell-built

the nativeEuropean

buildingstown are wretchedly

with broadconstructed

boulevards,oflighted

mud, bamboo, and matting,

by electricity, but . a

has sprung,

up and is

a cottonandmillfast assuming the

has. produced aspect of a prosperous city. Industries are developing^

cement hydraulic lime sinceyarnthe since

end of19001901.and There

a cement

is a factory has delivered

very pretty theatre

built in 1900structure,

handsome by the itsMunicipality.

lofty mansardThe roofH6teldominating

du Commerce is a largein and

every building the

town. There is a church attached to the Roman Catholic Mission. A small

rather limited area with a bandstand in the centre has been neatly laid out atof

dock and some fine wharves and godowns have been made. A Public Garden

the end ofClub,thehasBoulevard

managed its domicile Paulin the

Bert.Boulevard

The Cercle du Commerce,

Paul Bert. which isisabout

The Racecourse a wella-

mile from the town on the Do Son Road. There are several newspapers published in the

town. The population of Haiphong is about 18,480, of

Europeans, about 5,500 Chinese, and 12,000 Annamites. A regular service of river whom less than 1,000 are

steamers is maintained between Hanoi and Haiphong by the Messageries Fluviales,

and Haiphong is connected by submarine cable with Saigon and Hongkong. Haiphong

is becoming an important centre of the Tonkin railways.

DIRECTORY

Mairie de Haiphong Conseil Municipal

Administration Maire—E. Metaireau E. L.Metaireau, Adminstrateur-Maire

Paquin, ler. Adjoint

Administration Municipals Conseillers

Bariere, Municipaux

Poinset, — Porchet,

Heraud, Gedda

E. Metaireau,

Verignon, Administrateur-Mairechef

Administrateur-Delegue, Girodolle, Le-Van-Thuoc

du Secretariat

Nicoud, chefControleur

Grogniard, des Travaux Municipaux Tresorerie

Chesneau, Commissairedes Contributions Payeur de le classe—Fabre

de Police

Fabre, Payeur'-receveur municipal Commis de 2e classe—Frazard

HAIPHONG 1071

Direction du Port de Commerce Sub-divisionnaires

Pilotes—Larroque, Roses, Poinset, Regert,

Salge, Bertrand

Henry, Suzzoni, Blanc, divisionsous-ingenieur,

des phares chef de la sub-

Aspirants-Pilotes—Bienaime, Seigner Puylagarde,

la commission sous-ingenieur, secretaire des

de surveillance de

bateaux a vapeur

Douanes et Regies de l’Indo-Chine Vinay, du

conducteur, chef de la sub-division

port des dragages et du materiel

Sous Direction du Tonkin flottant

Haiphong Viel, capitaine de port

Sous-Directeur— Vincent Maurel, chef dragueur

Inspecteur Rec. Comptable—Scalla

Bureau Central Chef.—Couppe de Lahon- Commissariat de Police de Haiphong

(Place Amiral Pettier)

grais, 2e. Chef. Vallery, Blanc, Mme.

Miroudet,Drae.

le bureau Compble

bureau (Regies)—Samareq,

(Douanes)—Boube, chefchef Commissaire Chef de Service^—Chesneau

2e Secretaire—Bernard

3e bureau (Comptabilite) — Rabot Services Militaires

-4eVerification—de

bureau—(Contentieux),

LamirandeGeoffray Commandement de la Place

Service actif—Rebelle Gharasse, chef de Bataillon

Sous Direction d’Artillerie

Tribunal de Haiphong Gerard, capitaine

JProcureur—

uge-President—Chabanier Sous-intendance de Haiphong

Juge d’ Instruction—Potier Sous-Intendant

Taboureaux Militaire de 2e classe—

Juge Suppleant Officier d’administration principal—

Greffier Notaire—Persuis Guilletd’administration de 2e classe —

Enseignement Officier

Directeur d’Ecoles—M. Segond Caillard

Magasin Centrale des Subsistances

Ecole Henri Riviere Agent Comptable—Michelot

Directeur—M. Segond Services Sanitaires

Professeurs—Balicourt, Ganofski, Mmes.

Constans. Dumas, Calzaroni Dr. Ilbert, medecin principal de 2e

Ecole de Filles classe, agent principal de la sante

Directrice—Mme Boubals Dr. Guillemet, med. aide major de le classe,

Institutrices—Mmes Thermes et Mendron, medecin arraisonneur Lazaret du Cua-cam

Miles. House, Nesty et Quenelle Dr. Guillemet, med. aide major de le

PoSTES ET TeLEGRAPHES classe

Bureau dHaiphong Hdpital Haiphong

Receveur—Allata Dr. Raneural, medecin principal de 2e

Commis principaux—Taillefer, Deck classe, medecin chef aide major de le

Commis — Durand, Bouscary, Billod, Dr.classe Guillemet, medecin

Giovanelli, Brunaud, Ferrand, Tondut, Thibaud, pharmacien major de 2e classe

Gentil —Lyon

Mecanicien Cengam, officier d’administn. de 2e classe

Surveillants—Bceuf,

Facteur—Faure Vidal Service Veterinaire Zootechnique et

Dames telephonistes — Mmes. Lafaye de DES EpIZOOTIES

Micheaux, Drapeaux, Muller et Joineuf secteur,veterinaire-inspecteur,

Bergen, ville de Haiphong, chef du ler

provinces

Travaux Publics de Kien-an, Hai-ninh et Quang-yen

•Circonscriptiop Territoriale du Tonkin Gendarmerie

Arrondissement Maritime Robert, adjudant - chef, commandant

Chef de PArrondissement — M. Filoche, 1’arrondissement

ingenieur chef de service Vache, marechal des logis, commandant

la brigade

Burle, sous-ingenieur, chef de bureau

1072 HAIPHONG

ClIAMBRE DE COMMERCE Brasserie et Glacieres dTndo-Chine—

Porchet, president rue J ules Ferry

Brousmiclie, vice-president Briefaud, P., Shipping Agent and Ware-

Paquin, secretaire tresorier housekeeper, Stevedore of Cie. Messa-

Tarnaud, secretaire archiviste

Membres Francais—Baron, Briflaud, Bar- geries Maritimes, Chargeurs Reunis,.

Contractor for Commissariat—Telep. 531

riere, Doyhamboure,

Heraud, Boque Giqueaux, Gee, P. L.Briflaud

Membres

huu-Tliu Indigenes—Nam-Sinh, Nguyea- A. Dupuy,

Grillat fonde de pouvoir

Delegue au Cornell de Gouvernement Maternati, chef arrimeur

Porchet,

Deleyue president

au Cornell du Protectorat Brossard Mopin &a Co., Entreprueneurs—

Paquin, membre suppleant Siege

Saigon, Social

Haiphong, Tientsin.

Singapore, Agence

Hongkong:a

Delegue au Caused 7 Sanitaire Maritime et

d hygiene et Yladivostock

Brousrniche Directeurs—J.

Agence Brossard, E. Mopin

de Haiphong

Aoence de la Mitsubishi Cie.—37, GeMFroy, ingenieur

Boulevard Paul Bert Lie Marcelin, conducteur

Rayne, comptable

Axolo-Chinese Development Syndicate Carlos P. Tailleur — 25, Boulevard

—2, rue Briere de Lisle Paul Bert

Ateliers du Fort Annamite

L. Quenelle Caron Daniel, Entrepreneur-105, Bo-

ulevard Bonnal

Banque

d’Haiphong de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale

R. de L’Hortet, directeur p.i. Cavalier, M., Entrepreneur—47 et 5&-

L. de La Valec, controleur Boulevard Henri-Riviere

J.J. M. E. Juge,caissier,

P. Munie chef dep.i.la comp. p.i. Cercle du Commerce

J. P. Schindler, agent auxiliaire Charbonnages de Maokhe (Dong-Trieu>

Banque Industrielle de Chine Chargeurs

Directeur—Henri Varin NavigationReunis

a Vapeur)(Cie. Franqaise de

Agents—M. Bertrand, a Haiphong M. Doyhamboure, agent

P. Bonnetete

Gros a Hanoi M. Jounelle, caissier-comptable

L.R. Guerin aa Haiphong

do. M. Papou,Baudin,

Madame employedactylographe

R. Zamidio a do.

Berthet, Charriere & CiE.,Importations- Charles, J., Merchant—90, Rue Chinoise

Exportations—Tel.

Vanel, directeurAd: Bertchar

fonde de pouvoirs Chartered

and ChinaBank of India,

—corner of rue Australia

Paul Bert

J.L. Goyon

C. Chaffanjon and rue Amiral Courbet

R. H. Beazley, sub-agent

Morand I Delahaye H. Pauli, sub-accountant

Louret

Agents | Caumiare Phung-Khune, compradore

Cies. d’Assurances Urbaine Yie Cinema Pathe Freres—Boulevard Paul

Urbaine incendie Bert

Queensland Incendie Mancis et Cie., proprietaires

Bleton, Henri (Suer, de Alcide Bleton), Compagnie de Commerce et de

Import,

Agent Export, Commission Navigation d’Extreme - Orient,

Albert Bleton, signs per pro. Soc'iijte Anonyme au capital de 4,000,006

Agencies de frs.—Siege Social: 11 bis, bd. Hauss-

man, Paris. Direction'Generale : ■ 120r

Lloyd’s, London rue de Rome, Marseille.

Cie La Fonci&re, Transports 1’Extreme-Orient: 11, rueDirection

Yannier, pour

Sai-

Comite des Assureurs Maritimes de fon. Agence:38.rueHarmand,

'eleph. 281; Tel. Ad: AlacrityHaiphong:

Paris, Marseille, Bordeaux, Le Havre

HAIPHONG 1073

Conseil d’Administration a Paris 7j R.H. Dumart

A. Bloch, President du Conseil d Ad- Van den Meulen

ministration Mmel Balaguer \ J. Luho, engineer

G. Fernandez,

a Administrateur-Delegu^ Com^agnie Francaise d’Entreprises en

Marseille

Y. Ascoli, Administrateur-Delegue a Indo Chine—Siege social: 22, rue de

Paris Chateaudun, Paris. Direction locale: 2,

L. Launay,

Paris Administrateur-Delegue a rue Briere de 1’ Isle

Iv. Mathee, signs per pro. a H’phong. Compagnie des Messageries Maritime^—

J. de Balmann Boulevard

J. Chaperon | C. Cognon Couquil, PaulagentBert

Mile liosaz

H. Meill I A. de Gonzaga

I Mme. Juvanon Bourdillon, ler commis

Agencies Massimi, Godelu, commis

The Directory & Chronicle for Comptoir General de Photographie de

TheChina,

North etc.

China Insurance Co., Ld. l’Indo-Chine—36, boulevard Paul Bert

Victor Fauvel, manager

TheLtd.British Traders’ Insurance Co., Dung, operateur

The Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. Courier Freres, Boulangerie, boucherie

Thesurance

NorthCo.British

(FireandandMercantile

Accidents)In- et chacuterie—59, boulevard Paul Bert

The

The American

China MutualAsiaticLifeSteamship

Co., Ld. Co. Coupard, Pharmacie Commerciale Franco-

The China Mutual Steamship Naviga- Asiatique Paul Bert de ITndo-chine—boulevard

tion Co., Ld. (Blue Funnel Line) V. Coupard, pharmacieu

TheFunnel

OceanLine)

Steamship Co., Ld. (Blue P. Audebert, E. Goullot, assts.

The Indo-China Steam Navigation “Courrier d’Haiphong,” Quotidien 4 et 6

Co., Ld. pages—49, boulevard Paul Bert.

The Royal

PacificMail

MailSteam

S. S. Co., Ld. Co. Agence aHanoi. Telephs. Haiphong,

The

The China Mail S. S.

Packet

Co., Ld. ection 525, redaction 614; Hanoi Agencedir-17

The Toyo Kisen Kaisha R. Le Gac, directeur

Max. Agier, redacteur

The American

La CompagnieExpress Co., Ld. a

de Navigation F. Favereau

vapeur ‘‘ Nederland ”

The Societe

La Co. de Kebao Demange,

ParaffineduPaintDomaine V., Tissus-Nouveautds—Boule-

vard Paul Bert

(Port-Wallut) M. Dailly

The Dunlop Rubber Co., Ld. Mme. Dailly | Mile. Even

The Salouica Cigarette Co., Ld. Denis Freres, Import & Export Merchants

Compagnie Francaise des Chemins de —19, ferendisRue Jules-Ferry; Tel. Ad: Re-

Fee de l’Indo-chine et du Yunnan, Alphonse

Agents en service a Haiphong Controle

Traffic et mouvement—Simon, chef Louis GageDenis

A. Giqueaux,

(Bordeaux)

(Saigon)

manager

de gare principal Dominique, signsDelaye

per pro.

Lavaux,etcontroicur

Materiel de trains

tractiondep6t Genis

Papillon. chefde Rey La Huilliere

Yoies de Livry Mile. Serizay

Schir,et batiments

chef de district Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp.

Dunaud, do. Cie.-Franco-Indochinoise

Compagnce Franco-Asiatique des Ste.

Ste. der mines de Trangda

Indochinoise des Allumettes

Petroles, Kerosene, Benzine. Lubrica- Vacuum Oil Co.

ting Oils, Candles, Paraffin &c.—5,

Wax, Remington

Turpene

rue Briere(Mineral Turpentine),

de L. Isle; Tel. Ad: Asiatic; La ContianceTypewriter

Incendie Co.

Codes: Private managt

and A. B.r C. 5th Edition China

General Assurance Co.Co.

Fire Insurance

H. Goudard, Netherlands Insurance Co. Co.

S. A. Massey Royal Exchange Assurance

35

1074 HAIPHONG

South British Insurance Co. Fieschi, J., Commissionnaire en Douane

Union Assurance Society —19, boulvard Paul Bert

British

China & Foreign

Navigation Marine Ins. Co.

Co. Steamship Co. Forest, Dr. L. A., Medecin—boulevard-

Ellerman & Bucknall Amiral de Beaumont

Java China Japan Lijn

Pacific Steamship

Yamashita Co.

Kisen Kaisha Gavagnach, Negociant

Robert Dollar Co. M. Gavagnach

Mme. Gavagnach

Descours et Cabaud,

tallurgiques—Tel. Ad : Descourfer Products Me-

KJ. Bourrat,

Gu4, directeur Gerin, Drevard & Co., Importeurs, Ex-

directeur portateurs—2, Rue du Commerce; Tel.

E.L. Chavan

Douillet | A.F. Rigault Ad: Gerivard

Kagy G.Walter

H. Fointint, fonde de pouvoirs

M. Gamier ' J. Peyre

W. Charvin | Mile. xMalod MauriceNaef Moussie

Pierre Ja valet

Docks de la Chambre de Commerce - Girodolle, J., magasins generaux—bo-

Tel. Ad: Vidry ulevard Paul Bert

F. Vidry, entreprise M. J. Girodolle

E.H. Yidry,

Cognonentrepreneur gerant

I E. Perinaud Mme. Girodolle

Ch. Balaguer | C. Mariani Mile. L. Drouhin

Mile. M. Drouhin

Dumond, Entreprise de Remorquage—101, Glacieres dTndo-Chine—rue Jules Ferry

Avenue Paul Doumer V.J.Larue, proprietaire

Ecole Henri Riviere, Eeole publique ’ Bartolomi, dir. de la glaciere

de gargons Godelu, L., Vaisselle et Verrerie, Modes

Segond, directeur Tissus,

Balicourts,

Mine. professeur

Constans, institutrice Mme.Nouveautes,

Godelu Articles de Paris

Mme. Calzaroni, do. Mile. Alice Carlinot, employee

Mine. Dumos, do. Grand H6tel

Ganofski, professeur

Mme.De Michaux,professeur d’Anglais Touring Clubduet Commerce,

a la Ligue Affilie au

Maritime

Burke, professeur de dessin Francaise—13, 45 et 47, Boulevard Paul

Peyron, professeur de gymnastique Bert

Teleph. et 2199, 11 et 13, Rue Harman;

Mme. Burgis, professeur de musique Biettron

Espic et Cie., Yidanges et bouages— Debyssere, gerant

Boulevard Bonnal Mme. Poulenas

Fabrique de Porcelaine de Maokhe Guioneaud Freres, Marchands de Vins—

R. Salle, administrateur Boulevard Paul Bert

Fauque, Paul, Avocat-defenseur—Rue Ferry & Shanghai Bank—rue Jules

Hongkong

Harmand Denis Freres, agents

Faussemagne,

Bonnal 26 Entrepreneur—Boulevard Hotel de I’Europe et de I’Univers

—Reuuis

Maurice Desgouttes,

Fauvel, Photographe — boulevard Paul

Bert Cotte, directeur succ.proprietaire

Fauvel, proprietaire Mme. Fregard, caissiere

Mine. Beluze,

Vieux, genantlingere

Ferriere

L. Jacques,& Cie., S.,Transit,

Successeurs Ancne.

Commission

—Representation—10, Rue Francis Car- Hotel de de la Gare—avenue

Brabant, directeur de la Gare

nier; Teleph. 257

HAIPHONG 1075'

Huilerieet Savonneriede I’Extreme- LeAmiral Milon, Entrepreneur—Boulevard

de Beaumont

Orient—Office: 9, boulevard Amiral de Le Milon,employe

prqprietaire

Beaumont.

Tel. Ad: HuileneSoap Works: rue de Pari§; Le Priol,

P. Franqois, manager Mme. Le Priol, vendeuse

G. Lanaud, en conge

J. Membres, commercial dept. Lepretre, E., Mme. Vve., Engineer—11,.

Foex, 12, boulevard Chavassieux

Cassini,chemist

technical foreman L’Union

Mile. Basso, stenographer LanessanCie. D’Assurances—1, rue de

Impkimerie d’Extreme Orient—60 et 62, M.1’Annam

Dandolo,etdirecteur

Tonkin, particulier

a Haiphongpour

boulevard Paul Bert

Paquin, directeur G. Chardin, fonde de pouvoirs

G. Ellies, agent

J. Cuenin, agentaaHanoi

Tourane

Indo-Chinese Development Syndi-

cat, Ltd.,—Siege

Street, London, E. C. social: 90, Cannon L’Union Commerciale Indo-chinoise^

Direction Locale: 2, Rue Briere de portation et Africaine, Agence General e dTm-

et d’Exportation—P.O. Box

ITsle 47;E.Teleph. 524; Tel.general

Ad: Ucindo

Kalos Freres, Importation, Exportation, Ficoud, insp.

R. Tartara, agent general, p. i. des agence

Consignation Haiphong-Mongtzeu-Yun- V. Simond, sous agent, export

nanfou—72, Boulevard Paul Bert F. Simond, sous agent, import

Labour, M., Marchand de Bois de TAnnam Le Corre

Beauvoir

et Tonkin—boulevard Bonnal Representants du Didot-Bottin

Lansalut Agents pour le Tonkin, le Yunnan,

Boulevard(Ch.Henri-Riviere

de), Avocat-Defenseur—44, led’Assuranes

Laos et Nord-Annam,

centre ITneendie des Cies.

Lapicque, P. A., & Co., Shipowners, Mer- TAbeille

chants La

La Nationale le Phenix

P.P. A.L. and Commission

Lapicque Agents

(partner),

Walthert do., Benthuy Haiphong La

Palatine Insurance

London & Lancashire

G. Charles

Pillichody, shipping clerk La Royal Insurance

A. Mancis

Proprietors of Cie. de Navigation sports Maritimes—Boulevard et Cie., RemorquagesPaul et Tran-

Tonkinoise Bert

S. S. “ Hanoi ”—Capt. Morvan Marcillac, E., et Guiraut, Export—Tel.

S. S. “ Song Ma ’ —Capt. Alexis Ad : Esbei

Cold Storage,Benthuy

Meat Packing and Canning A.J.Granval,

Factory, (Nord Annam) Cathalaafonde| Meritte

de pouvoirs

J.A. Faillenet,

Allier, works

asst,manager

works manager Mitsubishi Sho.ii Kwaisha, Haiphono

S.A. Rasmussen,

Regamey, chiefengineer

asst, engineer Agency, (Mitsubishi Trading Co.)— 55,

J. Regamey, electrician Boulevard Paul Bert; Tel. Ad: Iwasakisal.

R.

Agencies Cardet, storekeeper Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

China Traders Insurance Co. Company (London), Nestle’s Condensed

Nippon Yusen and Sterilised Milk, -Milk Products,

Canadian PacificKaisha

Ocean Services Chocolate and Cocoa, Inlants’ Foods—

29 et 31, rue Francis Gamier; Tel. Ad:

Leclerc, Representant de Commerce, Nestanglo

Gen. Export Mgr.—Leeman (L’don.)

Loueur do pousse-pousse—97, Avenue Manager for French Indo-China—P.

Paul Douner Le Roy d’Etiolles (Saigon)

Leduc (Henri), Negociant en tissus—Bo- Mgr. for Tonkin—R. Heiduska

ulevard Paul Bert Ogliastro et Cie., Louis, Importations,

Le Liboux M., Commissaire-priseur—18, Exportations

Boulevard Amiral de Beaumont Louis Ogliastro (Paris)

Theophie Stalcler, fonde de pouvoirs

35*

1076 HAIPHONG

Robert Ruhlinann, assistant 6 auvage, Cottu et Cie., Huilerie*

Arsene Joud, agent Hanoi HuileVernis Speciale

Agencies

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., etpublique ; —Tel.8,pour

Ad:

Peintures,dePeintures

Boulevard

Testudo la Re-

L’don. M. Cottu | M. Bournique

The P. cfc O'. S N. Co.

The Central Agency, Glasgow Service Fluvial

Anglo-French Textile Co., Ld., Madras (Fortune Sauvage,duarmateur)—23,

Haut Tonkist rue

Jules Ferry

Paqoin, L. Y. Fauvel, agent et consignataire du

s.s. Verdun

Patard, H., Furniture and Musical Instru- J. Bonjean, empolye

ment Dealers—Rue Harmand Serre (J), Boulangerie, boucherie, charcu-

Pharmacie Centrale de l’Indo-Chine— terie, de Beaumont

primeurs—15, boulevard Amiral

boulevard Paul Bert

J. Costa,

L. Roux, pharmacien de le classe Society Commerciale

assistant “ La Tonkinoise ”—55,deBoulevard

Consommation

Ami-

Poinsard & Yeyret, Import-Export—rue ral de Beaumont

de la Mission; Tel. Ad: Poinveyret Soci^te

A. Poinsard (Paris)

L. Veyret social: CoTONNikRE

19, rue d’Aumale, du Tonkin—Siege

Paris. Sieges

P.L. Barbotin, signs per pro. d’exploitation: Haiphong, Namdinh,

Poinsard Hanoi. Usine de Haiphong

Dupre, administrateur-delegue

Sonnette, caissier Landriau, fonde de pouvoirs

Rolland,

R. Barbotin, chef deid. rayou Hoerlee, directeur

Succursales—Hanoi (Tonkin),Mongtzeu

Tourane Huet, comptable

(Annam), Hokeou (Chine), SociiiTP des Ateliers Maritimes de

(Chine),d'achat—15,

Maison Yunnanfourue (Chine)

de Strasbourg L.Haiphong — Anciens Etablissements :

a Paris Porchet,

$400,000 DockSte.Flottant

Anonyme au capital de

Agents—Cie. Assurances le Nord

Ratjzy, R, & Ville, P„ Merchants— SOCI^TE DES AnTIHOINES DE LTnDO CHINE

Marseilles, Saigon and Haiphong Administrateur del^gue—E. Dumond

P. Francois, manager Ingenieur Conseil—P. Schoen

G. Lanaud, en conge Chef de fabrication—E. Perrenoud

Renotjd-Lyat, Mme.Vve., Vins et liqueurs SoCIETE DES ClMENT PORTLAND ARTIFI-

ciels de LTndo-Chine—Usine a Hai-

—58, boulevard Paul Bert phong

f5oque, P., Armateur, Service Fluvial tion, MembresParisTel. duAd Comite

; : Conseil d’Administra-

de direction—

subvention^

Hongay, Dap-Cau, du Bas-Tonkin. Lignes suret

Phulangthuong, E.J. Cahen,

CandlotE.(president), R. Ferrant,

Mui-Ngoc (Moncay)—6, boulevard Felix Engel, L. Marchegay

Faure ; Tel. Ad: Nauta R. Thion de la Chaume

P. A.Roque, Ch. Thomann,

Candlot secretaire general

Fafart,armateur

fonde de(enpouvoirs

conge) Ch.

P. George, ‘ chef des Approvisionne- Exploitation de Haiphong

J. Barriere, directeur general

inents

E.L. Bonnafont,

Rocheteau, agt.

caissier-coinptable G. Chenu, ingenieur E.P.C. sous dir.

a Phulang-Tuong G.D. Doirisse,

Capelle, chef secretaire

coraptable

L.Dely,

Gouguenheim, agent a Dap-Cau G.

commissaire. (S.S Perle)

Lollineux, commis. (S.S. Emeraude) L. Chantereau, comptablecomptable

Vouillemoht, caissier

Lessimple, commissaire C.A. Batteux, magasinier

Carnet, commissaire (S.S.(S.S. Rubis)

Saphie) F.

Chantereau,

Maugas,

aide magasinier

magasins a ciment

—

Agencies (S.S. Onyx) A. Vital, transitaire

The Canton Insurance Office, Ld F. Monnin, chef du laboratoire

The Tokio Marine Insurance Co. S. Chirokow, assistant

F. Fesquet, T. Mouls, chaufourniers

HAIPHONG 1077

J. Legris, tonnetier Service de la Comptabilite

I). Holoye, chef mecanicien E. Jardel, chef

H. Gamier, mecanicien Bournique, sous chef

A. Quinche, electricien Blonde, comptable

Donjacour, du jourfond

comptable,du

P. Scalla dessinateur Javalet, clerc-shipping

R. Penigaud, L. Perreaud, surveillants Collinet, magasiniere

fiOCIBTE COMMERCIALE FrANCAISE Service Technique

L’ixdo-chine—9, boulevard Amiral BEde Gonnet,

Beissac, ingenieur principal

ingenieur-divisionnaire

Beaumont;

P. Francois, Tel.manager

Ad: Rauzy Sabary, ingenieur du jour

G. Lanaud, en conge Cormerais, chef des ateliers

J. Membrez, accountant Naegele, centre maitredesmecanicien

Pellet, sousungenieur mines

Ch.

Ph. Fouadhe,

Lesur, do.

do. Verdier, njaitre-mincur

Agencies H. Delbreil, conducteur des travaux

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld., of London de mines

Yangtse InsuranceCo.,Association, Ld. Bourbon,

Polge,_ chefgeometre

de fabrication a I’usine

Atlas Assurance Ld. a briquettes

North China Insurance Co., Ld. Lacost, agent a Haiphong

Western Australian Insurance

Compagnie Francaise de Navigation Co. 40 surveillants europeens

Indo-Chinoise Service

Dr. P.Medical

Jacquemart

&OGIETE AxONYME DE CONSTRUCTIONS Service Commercial

• Mecaniques, Constructions navales— E. Lecable, agent a Hongkong

Tel.Grosse

Ad: Cabestan

chaudromerie—fonderie Societe Indo-chinoise d’Electricite—

Machines a vapeur 5,Gamier

boulevard Chavassieux et 34 Francis

Societe CQTONNiiiRE du Tonkin, Filatures, P. Chateau, directeur

Tissage, Teinturerie. Blanchiment, Dubois, agent commercial

Perrin, contremaitre, electricien

Appret—Etablissements

Haiphong at Hanoi a Namdinh, Masse, chef mecanicien

A.Landriua,

Dupre, admtr. delegue (Nam-Dinh)

directeur general id. Guilhot, contremaitre

vice des eaux fontanier ser-

P. Landriau, agent commercial id.

H. Anderheggen, agent commercial Societe Miniere de Than-moi (Soci^te

Gayet Laroche, agent commercial Anonyme)—Si&ge

Y.(Nam-Dinh) Malesherbes, Paris

Social: 97, Boulevard

(Nam-dinh) Administrateur Delegue

G.(Nam-Dinh)

Y. Nair, chimiste teinturier, Pierron, Bureaux: -z, rue— Francis

Marcel

J. (Nam-Dinh)

Ehrsam, contremaitre de Tissage Garnier, Haiphong

Representant et Directeur d’Exploita-

tion—Emile Joannes

:C.Sedat,

Huet,comptable

chef comptable (Nam-Dinh)id. Maitre-mineur—Richard

Ch. Stahl, directeurtecnique id. Societe Miniere du Tonkin (Societd

R. Geyer, comptable id. Anonyme)—Siege Social: 97, Boulevard

^ociete Francaise des Charbonnages Malesherbes, Paris

Administrateur - Delegue

du Tonkin—Siege

la Victoire, a Paris Social: 76, Rue de Pierron, Bureaux: 2, rue— Francis

Marcel

Siege dExploitation, Hongay (Tonkin) Garnier, Haiphong

Conseil d’administration a Paris Representant—Emile

Agent Commercial—TachoiresJoannes

,De Monplanet,

Ferannd president

Monvoisin, vice-president Directeur des Exploitations — G.

Alb.Chater,

Luc, Ch.Thoumyre, Sir C. P. Barondeau

Chef du service adjoint au Directeur

de Monplanet, Ch. - Fievet

Girot, administrateurs Mecanicien—Mamoumakis

Raymond Ferrant, administrateur- Maitre-mineur, Lang-Hit - Cossu

d^legue Maitre-mineur,

J. C. Gollion, directeur general Maitre-mineur, Mo-Ba—Nicolino

Bac-Lao — Kalsavas

E. Maujol, sous-directeur (a Hongay) Maitre-min :ur— Gaussen

1078 HAIPHONG—TONKIN

Societe des Mines du Pac-Van—Si^ge Standard rueActon

Oil Co. of New York—13V

JulesPoulet,

Ferry; manager

Tel. Ad: Socony

social: 101, avenue Paul Doumer

Dumond, adrainistrateur-delegue C.Ch.E.Guilliod

Phipps

Societe be Phosphates du Tonkin, Ex- H. J. Chevallier

ploitation de phosphates et de tous A.D. O.E. Cappleman

Glass

gites

Paul miniers—Siege social: 101, Avenue

Doumer

M. Dumond, administrateur-delegue W. F. Blake | Miss Angele Fregard'

J.D. P.Brandela

Thornton(Tourane)

(Yunnanfu)

Societe de recherches Miniers &

d’Etitdes Inditstrielles, (societe anony- Transports Fluviaux et Cotiers Dir

me). Siege

herbes, ParisSocial: 07,Delegue

boulevard Males- Tonkin et _Du Nord-Annam

* — Marces

Administrateur Bach-Thai-Buoi, armateur

Pierron; Bureaux: 2, rue Francis

Gamier, Haiphong A.La-Qui-Chan,

Ch.Deschwanden,

agt. principal

Offhause, agentagent

a N’-Dinb

a Haiphong

a Hanoi

Representant—Emile Joannes G. Babou, agent a Ben-Thuy

Agent Commercial—M.

Directeur Tachoires

de Verreries—Laboutte

Maitres Terriers—Angulo, Ricardo, Union Commercivle Indochin hse-

Agence generale d’importa+ion pour le- .

Societe des Rizeries Indochinoises— Tonkin M. Darles, agent general

Office:

Rice 7, boulevard

Mill at Haly ; Amiral

Tel. Adde: Beaumont;

Ritonk R. Tartara, sous agent

P. Francais, manager Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ltd.,.

G. Lanaud,

Thomas, en conge

engineer Assurances Maritimes et centre 1’inc-

Saintard, storekeeper endie

Marc Dandolo, agent pour 1’Annam &'

Ribeiro, id. le Tonkin

Societe Roses et Cie La—56, Rue du G. Chardin, fonde de pouvoirs

Commerce

E. Roses, armateur Universal Machinery, Engineers’

Sole AgentsAsso-of

The Anglo-Chinese

Society de Transports Automobiles Tn- ciation—29/31, rue Francis Gamier

dochinois — Siege Social: Haiphong. Vlavaenos, Dizon & Co., Import.

Agences

Bac-kan, a Dong-anh, Thai-nguyen, Export

RepresenHanoi et Vinh (Annam)

tanteThai-nguyen—Gauthier M. Vlaveanos, manager

Hanoi—Sautenet L. Ylaveanos | M. D. Dizort

PROVINCES DU TONKIN

BAC-GIANG | Police, Commissaire—Gaillard

H6tel—Me. Yeuve Darnaud

Phu-lang-Thuong

Resident de France—Tharaud

Administrateur adjoint—Fournier j! Sericulture—Bore!

Debitant alcools—Ronfaut

Garde principal,

indigene, Inspecteur Leroy Marchand

Bonnafontde bois et paddy — Duprer

Garde comptable-Loiseaux • Dffiegu^ a Luc-Nam—Moussie

Tresorerie, Payeur—Martineau Dffiegue a Nha-Nam—

Travaux

Reyes Publics, Conducteur principal—

Douanes,

champs Controleur—Loiseleur des Long- Bonnafont, L., Planteur,

des Fluviales— Representant

Phu-lang-thuong (Bae-

PostesetTelegr.Receveur—MaiXuanCuong giang)

TONKIN 1079

IDe Boisadam, Felix, Exploitation agris CAO-BANG

coles des Pins et du Yen-the—a Les Pin-

(Bac-giang) Deuxieme Territoire Militaire

Commandant—Edon

Capitaine-Adjoint—Bruner

JEtablissement de Grainage de vers-a- Lieutenant Chancelier—Pinault

soie—a Phu-lang-thuong (Bac-giang) ServiceetdeTelegraphes—Charge

Sahtd—Docteur Brachet

Postes indigene.

BAC-KAN Douanes et Regies —Becus, Cao-bang,

B^sident de France—Pergier Saint Ges, Ta-Lung

Administr. Adjoint—Monier Delegation de Quang-Uyen—Capitaine

•Comptable—X. le Floch de Nguyen Binh — Capitaine

Delegation

Percepteur—Catuse Merillon

Inspecteur Chef Brigade—Pellegrini Delegation de Dong-Khe—Lt. Lonnoy

■Garde

Ravier,Principaux

Albertini — Fagot, Carrega, Huissiers—Maitre

Greffier Notaire—Sergent Laurent

Douanes etPublics

Regies—Boursereau a Caobang ; Desprat a

Travaux Nguyenbinh des Penitenciers et Com-

— Bourrouet, Moguez Gardien—Chef

JVIines de Chodien—a Ban-thi (Bac-kan) missaire de police, Maitre

Camus, Negociant—Cafe, garage auto-

BAC-NTNH mobile a Cao-Bang

Resident de France—Conrandy Collect Etains et Wolfram du Tonkin—a Tinh-

Administrateur-adjoint—Marins

Travaux Publics—Levasseur tuc (Cao-Bang)

Garde Indigene—Caille

Douanes et Regies—Barbaud Ferriere, Transports—automobiles (Cao-

Tr^sorerie—Renaudin Carlot Bang)

Gendarmerie—Cantecor,

Assistance Medicale—Docteur Arathoon Ferriere & Cie., Negociants, hotel, cafe,

restaurant,

Enseignment— Bang) garage, automobiles— (Cao-

Magasins et Hotel de Dap-Cad Gou- Societe Civile des Mines d’Etain et

guenheim. Wolfram, Pia-Ouac-Sud— a Nam-kep

^Mission Espagnole (Cao-Bang)

Monseigneur Velasco, Eveque de Societe des Mines du Pia-Ouac—a Ariane

Bac Ninh (Cao-Bang)

Olliac—Fabrique de tabacs a Dap Cau Societe des Mines d’Etains du Haut-

Ramaroni—Transporteur par eau, a Dap Tonkin—a Beausite (Cao Bang)

Cau Tran-Si-Link—Negociant a Cao-Bang

:S0CIETri DES BrIQUETERIES DU TONKIN, DOSON

Usine—a Yen-vien (Bac-Ninh) 'Postes et Telegraphes—Laffitte, Munier

Phare—Le

•SociETf: des Papeteries de lTndo-Chine— Gendarmerie—Moirod Gouriff

Usine 26,a rueDap-Cau

■ Social: (Tonkin). Siege Colon—Mmes. Martin, Birot, Picard

du Lycee,Grenoble-France

Rene Bouvier, administrateur delegue, Douanes et Regies—Rimbaud et Guilpart

Commercants—Serre (hotelier), A-Lim,

en France

Emile Brun, directeur g^n^ral, Dap Cau GardeHoc-Hin-Fat

W. Joiner directeur technique, id Indigene—M. Rigail

Rousselet — fabrique de conserves HADONG

(viandes et legumes) a Dap Cau

Resident de France—Arighi de Casanova

Veyrenc

d’eau, d’eclairage electrique et de Comptab le Adjoint—Levegue

& Cie, Entreprises d’elevation, Administrateur

fabriques de glace—Siege Social a Dap Percepteur—Wulfingh

A. Veyrenc, directeur usine de Dap Cau Garde Indigene—Inspecteurs Gervais,

Vincent, Delorge

1080 TONKIN

Gardes Principaux—Labrousse, Rerat SoCIETE FrANCAISE DES DISTILLERIES DE

Travaux

Ossafrain,Publics—Saboya,

Beaudeguin, Lavail, l’Indochine—Usine

Istria,Chimy

David, Directeur—Bernhard

a Haiduona:

Gendarmerie et Police—Callet, Chapron

Instruction Publique HAI-NINH MONCAY

Assistance Medicale—Dr. Le xtoy des M. M. Plailly, Chef de Bataillon, Com-

Banes mandant le Territoire

Testart,

du Territoire adjoint au Commandant

Capitaine

HA-NAM Gros, receveur des Douanes et Regies la

Administrateur—Marc Forsans

Administrateur adjoint—Marc Forsans Escaliere, Lieutenant Commandant

Brigade de la Garde Indigene

Percepteur—Lienert

Inspeeteur—Labourdette HOA-BINH

Posteset

Douanes T^legraphes—Nguyen

et Regies — Vinel, Van MartyBuy en Administrateur

Administrateur Resident—Fitz Patrick

Travaux Publics-Calisti, Schneider Adjoint—Gillon

Percepteur—Gillon

Travaux Publics — Nai, ffon. de con-

HAI-DUONG ducteur,et provincial

Douanes Regies—Lareher, receveur

Aqministrateur. Resident de France— Postes etIndigene—Lambert,

Telegraphes—Truong, gerant

Reydellet

Administrateur Adjoint—David Garde inspecteur

Comptable—Armanet HUNG-YEN

Tr^sorerie—Brial

Douanes (payeur) controleur

et Regies—Blanc,

Agents—Alata, Becus, Batesti, Giorgi, Adjoint Resident de France—Saurel Henri

Nicolai —Y. Grange

Garde Indigene—Pierrard (inspecteur Comptable—J. Lavocat

com- Percepteur—L. Crubellier

mandant la brigade), Bonnal (inspecteur Postes et Telegraphes—Hau, gerant

de 2e classe), Martini (inspecteur 3e Gardes Indigenes—Gendraud,

classe), Charbonnier

classe), Schleret (garde

(Gardeppal.ppal.dedelere2e Douanes et Regies—Soutrenon,Beaufort

receveur,

classe) Delaunay,

Medecin—Ng-Dinh preposeet Cuy

Assistance Medicale—Dr. Bureau Travaux Publics—Hoang-Dinh-Cong, agt.,

Justice Indigene—M.

suppleant Carapagne,

du Tribunal du 2eme president

degre technique

a Haiduong

Service Vetrrinaire KIEN-AN

veterinaire indigene — Doan-khac-Le, Adjoint ResidentetdePercepteur—Emile

France—EdouardPassano

Broni

Postes ' et Telegraphes

receveur (Haiduong) — Do-Duc-Tu, Travaux Publics—Jeannin

Postes et Telegraphes—Hoang-ngoc-Khue Garde

(Dong-Trieu) Beneechi Indigene a Kien An — Antoine

Postes et Telegraphes—Chu-van-Hai

(Sept-Pagodes)

Travaux Publics—Decler, Conducteur Resident—Emmerich, SANG-SON

Darius (surveillant), Breard administrateur de

Enseignement—Madame Becus(surveillant) Administrateur

lere classe adjoint—Rognoni, ad-

Delegation de Ninh-Giang—Pauchont

(administrateur delegue) ministrateur de 4e classe

Delegation de Dong-Trieu—Bonnal, ins- D^legue principalde Van-Linh— Le Courtois, garde

pecteur de la Garde Indigene, delegut^ Del<$gu&3 Militaires — Crocicchia

du Resident

Gendarmerie—M. Bertrand, chef de Khe), Noel Dang), Godard (Nacham), O’Kelly(Dong-

(That-

brigade de 4me classe a Hai-Duong; Poste Chima—Andrei (Loc-Binh)

M. Brunet, gendarme a Sept pagodes Poste Binhi—Monjoin

CoMPAGNIE MlNIERE Payeur—Quenln

Trang-Bach • ET INDUSTRIELLE DE Douanes — Barthe, Rognoni (Langson),

Gastinel (Dong-Dang), Peyrot (Na-

M. du Hazier, directeur cham) De —Meritens

Commercant Ronfaut,(That Khe) de

representant

Mine de Charbon—Mao-khe ITT. C. I. a Lang-son

TONKIN 1081

Ohemins de Fer—Dupont, controleur Enseignement—Bory,

Garde - Indigene — Bonnal (Lang-son) HopiJ^d—Guiselin Mine. Bory

Allegre, Le Courtois, Fournel Postes et Telegraphes—Lafforgue

Douanes—Ducos, inspecteur

TravauxPublics—Boudios,Guinot,Medrano

Preckel Commissariat de leSurete—Fabiani

Postes et Telegraphes —Schneider Gendarmerie, — Bertrand Lecurieux,

Police—Leclair, Coudau, (Lang-son) Masson

Raynaud (Dong Dang) Toines (ThatKhe)

SoCIETE MlNIERE DE ThANH-MaI— Nam-Dinh Baron, Negociant — Grand Hotel de

Exploitation a Deo-Ro

Borel et Cie., E.—Colons a Co-nghia par

PROVINCE DE NINH BIND Chine (Nam-Dinh)

Societe Agricole de Yen Lai—a Ninh Borel Freres, Plantations de cafe, elevage

Binh, Bernard a Vu-xa et Dai-dong par Hanam (Nam-

Societe

Rechescaede Charbonnages Hongay, Dinh)

Miniers—aNhodeQuan(Ninh

Binh Buffet de la gare

Baudon, proprietaire

PROVINCE DE PHU-LY

Reginonal des Alcools Indigenes Caralp—Industriel a Nam-Dinh

DepotLevy

Depot Regional des Alcools Indigenes

Schaller & Cie., Planteurs—a Chocay, Baron

Bong-bang, Coc-thon, et Vuou-giau Emery et Tortel, L. Filateurs de soie

pres Phu-ly "a Nam-Dinh

LAO-KAY Entreprise de Transport des Alcools

Administrateur-Resident—Mathieu

Administrateur-Ad Indigenes—Sauvage

Garde Indigene —j oint—Clere

Richy (inspecteur), Societe CotonniepA du Tonkin

PayBaudot, Legnay

eur—Robert Landriau, directeur

Postes & Telegraphes—Sauvage Societe des Distilleries

Douanes & Regies— Lamoureux,

Delegue a Baxat — Barthere, sous- receveur Wonsen, directeur

Id. aMuongKhuong—Capitaine lieutenant

Guillot PHU-THO

Id. a Phong Tho—Capitaine DelaSssey Resident de France—Servoise

Id. a Pakha—Capitaine Raimbault Administrateur

Troupes Coloniales — Bastard, chef de Percepteur—Kermoal Adjoint—Bertet

Bataillor Douanes—Brenot

Capitaines—Peyrin, Diot, Sajous

Hdpital indigene—D. Faucheraud Traveaux Public—Lefevere, Christiani

Id. militaire—D. Faucheraud Gendarmerie—Daniel, Lhostis

Baudot, industriel Garde Indigene—Legot, Rofii

D&^gation de Hung-Hoa—Chapoulart

Colons — Verdier, Chaffanjon, Morice,

Faitcon, Negociant—Laokay Gilbert, Maldan

NAM-DINH Boyer Freres, Exploitation agricole du

Resident Con-voi (Phu-tho)

Claire de France—Duval de Sainte Chaffanjon P. (Mme.Vye.) (Phu-tho)—

Administrateur-Ad

Com mis—Arron j oint—Gehin Thes

Tresorerie—Chapat Fortune Sauvage, Transports fluviaux—■

Garde Indigene—Rieul

mandant la brigade) (inspecteur com- Vietri (Phu-tho)

Travaux Publics—Guillerminet, Gouffran, Societe des Tabacs de LTndo-Chine

Baudon, Fourest (Van Khe)

1082 TONKIN

SON-TAY TUYEN-QUANG

Resident—Delamare, administr. dede 2ecl.cl. Residence—Yvon, chef de la Province-

Adjoint—Magnieres, administr.

Travaux Publics—Fauquet, Cuchot Administrateur adjoint—Joffroy

Douane—Poggiale (prepose) Commis

Garde Greffier—Remeryinspecteur, com-

Indigene—Gabe,

Medecin— mandant la brigade

Tirailleurs Tonkinois—Jaffrelot (capt.) Inspecteur,

Percepteur—Gervais-Commis des S. C. Gardes ppal.Chef die Poste—Humbert

chefs de poste—Chazet

Garde Indigene—Massina, inspecteur Travaux Tresor—Lamotte, payeur condtr. prov.

Publics—Antoine,

de le classe Postes et Telegrap. Indigene—Lap, recevr.-

Garde Principal—Saigne, le classe

Planteurs — P>orelt Pasquet, Poirson Service Sante—Gueraid, medecin chef

Thibaut—Lautard, (Francis) Service Forestier—Caux, Pierre,

Enseignement Gilbert,

Yeterinaire gardes forestiers, chefsLimouzin

Indigene—Chuong-Minh de divs. r

Riviere, directeur des

Mine, Riviere, institutrice ecoles Gendarmerie—Guyonvarch

Mme. Fauquet, id. Douanes et Regies—Papin, recevr. subord.

Gendarmerie Armee—Commdt.

Medecin Major—Guerard, d’armes, medecin

Caron, capt.

major

Mazaud, chef de brigade

Saur, gendarme de le cl.

Officierd’Administration—Quinton,chargd

Borel, Marius, Proprietaire et Colon a des Services de ITntendance

S'on-tay Baud, Fils, Tuyen-Quang Hotel, CafA

THAI-BINH restaurant-approvisionnement general

Administrateur

de la provinceResident de France, chef Brunet, Planteur

de Thai-Binh—Retali

Commis des S. C. adjoint au Resident de Gache, planteur

France a Thai Binh—Koenig

Commis

Commis des

ppal.S.dedeC.—Salmon

3e ci. des S. C. Percep- Perrin Freres, planteurs

teur—Puig Scholtz Remey, planteur

Depot Regional des Alcools Indigenes Sauguet, Hotel, Cafe approvision ne-

Representant—M.

Ingenieur auxiliaireLaumonier

des Travaux Publics ment general

—Dumond

Inspecteur de 2e cl., Comt. la Brigade de Schepmans, Planteur

Gardeppal.

Garde Indigene de a3eThaiclasse,

Binh—Ala vaill Societe Anon, de la Mine de Trang-Da

comptabie—

Mondain (Mine

Quang) de Zinc et de Plomb a Tuyen,

Inspecteur de 3e cl. chef du poste de Ben S. Fossati,

Hi6p—Graziani

Surveillant de la leproserie de Van-M6n Perinaud,directeur

L.J. Blanchet, chefdede section

chef section

—Gastaldi

Directrice de lecole Mixte a Thai-Binh— P. Graf, mecanicien

Mme. Mondain E. Hassenlapp, mecanicien electricieil

E.Barlatier,

Dumon, surveillant

id.

THAI NGUYEN

Resident de France—Poulin Betz, et jehl, id.

Grosjean id.

Adjoint—Tustes

Comptabie— Societe des Mines du Pac-Yan Mines-

Grefher notaire— a Phu-pao

Payeur—Abbatucci

Delegue a Cho-chu—Merland SocrfiTE MiNii:RE DE Yen-Linh—a Tuyen

Garde Indigene— Quang

E.Seguy,

Cadars, administrateur-d^legue

Postes et Telegraphes—Reinert maitre-mineur

Douanes—Malarq

Foret—Thiriot

Comt. d’Armes—Eyckerman Societe de Transports Automobiles

Medecin de 1’Assistance—Dr. Roulleau Indochinoise — Thu-Tho-Tuyen-Quang,

Travaux Publics—Berger, conducteur Souguet

ANNAM

coastThe Kingdom

of the of Annam is under

large Indo-Chinese French

peninsula, protection.

between It extends

Cochin-China on along the Eastern

the South, Cam-

bodge and Siam on the West, Tonkin on the North, and the China Sea on the east.

It is an extensive territory bordered by a chain of granite mountains covered with forests

and having well-watered and fertile plateaux.

The kingdomEach

the Sovereign. is administered

Ministry hasbythea Privy Council

assistance of a whose

Council.members

Since are

the nominated by

Treaty of 6th

June,

Annam1884,is France

dividedhasintohad13a resident

provinces:superieur

Than-Hoaat Hue.

(Th-H),ForNghe-An

administrative

(Vinh), purposes

Ha-Tinh

(H-T), Quang-Binh (Dong-Hoi), Quang-Tri (Q-T), Thua-Thien (Hue), Quang-Nam

(Faifo), Quang-Ngai (Q-Ngai), Binh-Dinh (Qui-Nhon), Kon-Toum (B.T.), Nha-Trang

(Nh-Tg), Binh-Thuan (Phan-Thiet) Langbian (Dalat). The agricultural land bordering

{-earthearecoast

on raised.is almost exclusively

Imports consist ofdevoted to theforculture

products of rice, ofsuch

consumption which

as two

flour,crops

wine,a

iquors, rice, spice, also iron manufactures, all kinds of hard wood, articles de luxe,

cotton goods, etc., the annual value being about 7,250,000 francs, of which about one-

fifth come from France and Indo-China. Exports comprise silk, raw and filatured, silk

manufactures, and waste silk, ginned cotton, lace, cinnamon, gummed lacquer, oil

d’arachides, precious woods, ox hides and horns, dried and saL fish, etc.

HUE

Hue, the capital of the kingdom of Annam, and the seat of government, is situated

about 12 km. from the sea on a large but scarcely navigable river named Huong-giang,

and called by the French the Hue river, which debouches on the coast in about lat. 16 deg.

in29 four

min successive

N., and long.

lines,107approaches

deg. 38 min.theE.coast

TheNorth

grandand

mountain chain ofround

South, forming, Annam,the rising

town,

an immense belt broken only by the sea, giving to the city a smiling and picturesque

aspect. Hue consists of two distinct parts on each side of the river. On the left bank

isfront

the bastioned

citadel, anafter

immense the quadrilateral, measuring onat each

type of the fortifications side 2,400

Yauban. metres

Within are thewithpalace

the

of the King and the offices of the Annamite Ministers. Tourists are allowed to visit

the

verypalace on obtaining

interesting museumaispass from theAnnamite

of ancient French administration. Inside thegoldpalace is a

jewellery). The palace kept in good order and works

visitorsofwillartfind

(chiefly and jade

it very interesting.

On the right bank of the river are the official buildings of the French government,

houses of the European officials and merchants. The population of the city and suburbs and the

isenvirons

estimated at 52,000, of whom about 232 are Frenchmen, and 500 Chinese. The

of the old ofkings

Hueofare

Annam,picturesque

some fewandmiles

pleasing. A favourite

from Hue. excursion

The buildings are ismagnificent

to the tombsin

the style of the tombs of the Chinese Emperors. *

1084 ANNAM

DIRECTORY

RESIDENCE SUPERIEURE EN Etudes et Travaux Speciaux

ANNAM Bardon, sous-ingenieur de 2e classe a Hue-

H. Tissot, resident superieur p.i. en Annam Nordey, sous-ingenieur de 2e classe a Hue

Simon, adjoint technique principal de-

Inspection des Affaires Potitiques lete classe a Hue

et Administratives Saussereau, commis principal de lere-

classe a Vhatrang

G.classe

F. Caillard, administrateur

des services civils de lere Baptiste, surveillant principal de 2e classe-

a Vhatrang

Butel, Administrateur Cabinetde 4e classe des Service d’Architecture

services civils, chef de Cabinet Auclair, inspecteur principal de Ire classe

Ire Section a Hue

Mir, administrateur de 5e classe des Nguyen Ahanh Chau, agent secondaire-

services civils, secretaire particulier a Hue agent journalier a Hue

Leveneur,

2eme Section Service Des Eaux

Mir,serv.administrateur

civils, chef de ladesect,5edu personnel

classe des Lacoste, mecanicien principal de Ire classe

, Seme Section a Tu-Duc (Hue)

Pondaven, surveillant principal de lefe

Piegali, inspecteur de Ire classe de la classe a Hue

garde indigene, chef de la section, com- Route de Dongha a Savannakhet

mandant la brigade de la residence

superieure

Pagani, garde principal de Ire classe (partie Annam)

Loisy, sous ingenieur de 3e classe a Camld-

Service de la Surete de VAnnam Chanard, surveillant principal Ire cl. a

Sogny, Commissaire Special de 2e classe, Dao-Mao

chef de service Services Agricoles et Commerciaux

Mandrette, Affaires Indigenes

administrateur de 5edesclasse, Direction d Hue

d&egue aupres des ministeres 1’In- Lan, inspecteur de 2e classe, chef de service

terieur, de llnstruction Publique et de Videau, agent de culture de Ire cl. a Hue

la Guerre dehigud aupres du minister de Service de L’Enseignement en'

la Justice Annam

ler Bureau Direction d Hue

Guillemain, administrateur de 5e classe des Deletie, professeurdeppal.2e dedegre

lere, Directeur

classe de

services civils, chef de bureau TEnseignement

2me Bureau de 1’Enseignement Primaire en Annam

Guiraud, administrateur de 4e classe des College Quoc Hoc d Hue

services civils, chef de bureau Dayde, professeur principal

Daigre, commis principal de 3e classe des

services civils, sous-chef de bureau directeur au Qu6c-Hoc a Huede 3e classe,

Lavigne, commis de lere cl. des serv. civils Chochod, professeur de 2e classe a Hue

Goudemant, redacteur et comptable (en- Boeuf, professeur de 3e classe a Hue

gage par contrat) Pihet, professeurinstitutrice

Mme. Sautton, de 5e classede 4e classe

ClRCONSCRIPTION TeRRITORIALE DE M. Bui-Dinh, professeur stagiaire

Lefevre, ingenieurl’Annam

ordinaire de Ire classe, Ecole Francaise d Hue

ingenieur Mme. Laurent, institutrice de 4e classe

tion a Hueen chef p.i. de la Circonscrip- Mme. Dubois, institutrice de 4e classe

Ecole des Filles Indigenes d Hut

Bureau

Guiraud, com'mduis principal

Chef dedeService

2e classe Mme. Guiraud, institutrice de 4e classe

Mile. Corim, institutrice stagiaire

ANNAM 1085-

Direction Locale re la Sante en Annam Service Yeterinaire Zootechnique et

des Epizooties de l’Annam

Thiroux, mcdecin principal de Ire classe a Direction a Hue

Hue, directeur local de la Sante en Bauche, O.M.A., veterinaire-inspecteur des

Annam epizooties de Ire classe, chef de service

M. le Dr. Hermant, medecin de 2e classe de et directeur de la Jumenterie

I’assistance medicale a Hue Service Forestier de l’Annam

Motais, medecin major de 2e classe, Direction a Hue

directeur du laboratoire de bacteriologie Guibier, inspecteur adjoint des eaux et

a Hue forets

Bombail, adjudant, secretaire de la Coursange, garde general de 2e classe

Direction Fangeaux, grade principal de 2e classe

PROYHVCES DE L’AN NAM

TOURANE

The port of Tourane is situated about forty miles to the south-east of Hue, the

capital of Annam,

craft during onlybutsixonmonths

accountofofthetheyear—from

Thuan-an Bar the itendis accessible

of March byto seatheforendlargeof

September. From Hue to Tourane there is a very comfortable railway along the sea

shore

There oris passing through

also a very the mountains

picturesque and woods,

road passing over the forNuages

a distance of sixty-eight

range of hills whichmiles.is

practicable for horse and foot traffic and motor-cars. The extensive bay of Tourane

istransports

surrounded by hills and affords anchorage to the largest vessels.

and the steamers of the Messageries Maritimes and the Chargeurs Eeunis The Government

find

Biver,anwhich

anchorage

rises here

in theatsmall

all states of theof the

mountains tide,interior,

and in empties

all weathers.itself intoThe the

Tourane

bay.

It is navigable only for small boats and junks, by which the traffic with the provinces

of Quang-nam and Quang-ngai is carried on. The town, which is well built, extends

for

publica length of nearly

buildings, two miles

including along Residency,

the French the left banka fineof Military

the river.Hospital,

It possesses

spaciousmany

and

well-ventilated Barracks, the Custom-house, the Treasury, the Post Office, and the

Municipal Offices, also a number of well-appointed business establishments, amongst

which may be mentioned the Bank de ITndo-Chine, the Messageries Maritimes offices,

the Hotelhundred

several Morin,stalls.

etc. The On theMarkets, built ofof the

right bank brickriver,

andalso,

stone,therearearelargea few

andbuildings

contain

which are included in the French concession. A silk filature has been established

there.

has givenA itsquarter

nameoftoana magnificent

hour’s walk beach

from this

muchdistrict is the by

frequented village

the ofEuropean

My-khe,popula-

which

tion. The trade of Tourane is considerable, and several steamers a month arrive

from

cassia,Hongkong,

etc. The taking full return

Messageries cargoesandof sugar,

Maritimes rattan, bamboo,

the Compagnie Chargeurs arecaReunis

nuts, have

silk,

agencies at Tourane,

from Hongkong, give aand

totaltheof about

vesselsa dozen

of theseentering

Companies,

the porttogether with inthose

every month arriving

normal times.

Besidesof these

ports Annam,vessels a largeandnumber

Tonkin, of large sea-going

Cochin-China carry on an junks fromand

active China, Hainan, andtrade

considerable the

in the products of the country. Tea, coffee, and the mulberry tree are cultivated on a

large scale in the neighbourhood and there are several plantations

Less than an hour’s journey by boat from the town are the Marble Mountains, an object owned by Europeans.

of interest for travellers, who should not pass through Tourane without paying them a

visit. The population of Tourane is about 5,770, of whom 235 are European, 535

Chinese, and 5,000 Annamites.

1086 ANNAM

DIRECTORY

YILLE DE TOURANE Lazaret de Tourane

Lapouyade, administrateur de 2e classe, GascOugnolle, aide major de le classe

resident maire

M. Domenach, commis de Ire cl.,secretaire Douanes et Regies

municipal Sous Direction de VAnnam

Garde Indigene Inspecteur de Ire classe, sous directeur

Bourgineau, garde

chef de poste principal de Ire classe,

a Tourane Dioque, chef du Bureau Central, secretaire

Enregistrement Justice

Franceschitti, president du Tribunal

Lacour, receveur de 4e classe POSTES ET TeLEGRAPHES

Bellverd, commis de I’Enregistrement Youzellaud, inspecteur, chef de service

Commission Municipale Enseignement

Lapouyade,

Eiard, resident maire, president

vice-president Mme. Gouedard, directrice de 1’Ecole

Finez, membre Franqaise

Morin, id. Mme.

1’ecoleGuerin

francodeAnnamite

Fontjoyeuse, directrice de

Aienin id.

Voirie de Tourane Chemins de Fer

M. Larget, surveillant de Ire classe des Caggini, sous ingenieur de le. classe

Travaux Publiques Service Forestier

Dujardin, chef cantonnement

Tresorerie Service Militaire

Mir, payeur de 2eme classe de Tresorerie Lieutenant Mesnil,suppleant

commandant

de ITndo-chine Mesnil, lieutenant l^gald’armes

Servicemajor

Guillon, medecin Medical

de Ire classe, Mines de Charbon de Nongson

medecin chef Bonte, agent commercial

Charbonnage de IMongson, Mined’

ClRCONSCRIPTION SANITAIRE DE TOURANE Anthracite—Tel. Ad: Debeaux, Hanoi

Guillon, medecin major, medecin chef Alfred Debeaux, proprietaire (Hanoi)

QUINHON

Quinhon was opened to foreign trade upon the conclusion of the Treaty between

France and Annam, signed in March, 1874. It is situated on the coast of Annam in

about lat. 13 deg. 54which

obstructed min. N., long., 109 deg. 02 min.byE.anyThe entranceatodraught

the portnotis

exceeding 16by toa bar,

16| feet. may

The bechiefcrossed, however,

articles of export arevessel

salt, with

silk, crapes, beans,

arachide oil and cakes, sugar, etc. The population of the province is one million

of the port 3,000, of whom about 20 are French civilians. The country is well cultivated, ; that

and the commercial prospects of the port are improving every year. A considerable

tradetrade

The is carried on, chiefly

is at present with Hongkong,

principally in the handsHaiphong,

of the Saigon,

Chinese.Singapore, and Bangkok.

ANNAM 1087

DIRECTORY

PROVINCE DE QUINHON PROVINCE DE VINE

Fries, administrateur de 2eme classe, chef Automobiles

de la province

Kerbrat, administrateur de5e classe, adjoint 8ociete dePhi transports

Pham Van et Cie. d’automobiles

LemaSson, administrateur de 4e classe, Indo-chinois

delegue au poste administratif Song-Cau COMMERQANTS

Garde Indigene Kuter—epicerie-mercerie

Martin—marchand de vin, liqueurs, etc.

LelaGros,

brigadeinspecteur de 2ecL, commandant —Loueur de pousse

Gennain, Inspecteur de 2e classe, chef du Gaussin—entrepreneur

poste de B6ng- Son Chavanon—

Vincenti,

Quinhon garde principal de 2e classe, H6tels

Grand Hdtel, Guichard, proprietaire

H6tel des Allies

PROVINCE DE THAXH-HOA Lapicque & Co., negociants, armateurs

Labbez, administrateur de Ire classe, chef F. Walthert, directeur

Gaude,province

de

Villard, ^adjoint

inspecteur de Ire classe, delegue Plantat, pharmacien

du poste administratif de Bai-Thuong Ducom, marchand de bois a Benthuy

Allegre, garde principal de Ire cl. delegue

du poste administratif de Hoi xuan Societe Forestiere et Commerciale del

Garde Indigene Annam a Benthuy

Man, directeur

Mondot, inspecteur de le classe, com- Marlines,, sous-directeur

Dufour-Loriolle,brigade

mandant la garde principal de 2e PROVINCE DE HA-TINE

P. Fougue, administrateur de 3e classe .

classe, chef du poste de Tho-lSon chef de la province *

Casarnatta, garde ppal. de l ere classe, G. Saint-Poulof, administr. de 5e cl., adjt.

chef du poste de Phong-y

Fortin, Hotel-Restaurant Garde Indigene

Dandrieu,

mandant inspecteur

la brigade de 3e classe, com-

PROVINCE DE VINE Grannec, garde principal de 3e classe

LedeFol,la administrateur de 2eme classe, chef Battistini, garde principal de 2e classe,

province chef de poste de Chopho

Thibaudeau, administrateur de 5e classe, Savard, garde principal, chef du poste de

Phuc-Trach

adjoint Durand, sergent, garde principal, chef

Garde Indigene du poste de Cho-Pho

Capdevielle-Lacoste, gardedeprincipal

le classe, chef du poste Ha-trai de

Perez, inspecteur de 2e classe, com-

mandant la brigade PROVINCE DE DONG-HO’I

Bruneteand,

chef du postegarde ppal. de 2e classe,

de Nghia-Hung Bougier, administrateur de Seme classe,

Bridoulol, garde ppal. de 3e classe, chef du chef de lacommis

Peguenet, provinceprincipal de Ire classe,

poste degarde

Hospital, Cua-Rao

du poste de Thanh-qua lere classe, chef

ppal. de

Garde Indigene

Moumarche, garde ppal. de lere classe, Fort, inspecteur de 2e classe, com-

chie duForestiere

Societe poste de PoetLuong

Commerciale de mandant la brigade

I’Annam a Benthuy (pres Yinh); Tel. Ad. Harand, garde principal de 3e classe, chef

Forestiere, Benthuy du postegarde

Ruelleux, Minh-Cam

principal, chef du poste

Directeur—Gustave Mann de Gui-Dat

1088 AN NAM

PROVINCE DE QUANG-TRI PROVINCE DE QUANG-NGAI

Laborde, administrateur

de la province, juge de depaix4e classe, chef Dupuy (Volny),Residence

Pierron, commis principal de 3re classe chef de Province administra'teur de 2e cl.,

percepteur, greffier Estebe, administrateur de 5e cl., adjoint

Garde Indigene Garde Indigene

M. Jambut, garde ppal. de Ire cl., com- Gaillard, inspecteur de 2e cl., commandant

mandant la brigade, huissier la brigade

Petit, garde principal de 2e classe, chef du Descorps, garde principal de le classe,

poste

cier de Lao-Baoet, gardien du peinten- chef degarde

poste deprincipal

Minh-Long

Morael, de 3e cl., chef

de postegarde

Gentes, a Batoprincipal de 3e cl, chef

PROVINCE DE THUA-THlfiN

Carlotti, administrateur de Ire classe, de poste a Tri-Binh

Resident,administrateur

Cohmbon chef de la province

de 4e classe, Assistance Medicare

adjoint au Resident Ung-Boat, medecin auxiliaire charge de

1’assistance

Garde Indigene Travaux-Publics

M. Piot, garde ppal. de lere cl., com-

mandeant la brigade Mevel, surveillant principal

Sub-divisionnaire

PROVINCE DE FAIFO

Galtier administrateur de 2e classe, Dessaints,Phare De Poulo-Canton

gardien de phare

resident

d’Elloy, administrateur de 4e classe

adjoint administrateur de 4e classe Moreau, commis Douanes et Regies

Mougenot,. ppal.,receveur su bordonne

delegue a Tamky a Coluy

Phan-Van-Huon, prepose de le. classe a

Garde Indigene Coluy -commis de 3e cl., receveur

Renard, inspecteur principal, commandant Casabianca,

la brigade subordonne a Sontra

Constant, Solvan, agent journalier a Sontra

Tramy garde ppal. 2e cl., chef du poste Aubert, commisa Sa-Huynh

subordonne ppal. de 2e cl., receveur

Michaud, garde ppa\. 2e cl., chef du poste Vincent, prepose de 2c cl. a Sa-Huynh

Tourane

Annet, (Long-Thanh)

garde ppal. 2e classe, chef du poste Benoit, brigadier de 3e cl., receveur aux.

An-Diem a Phu-Nhon

Giovannelli, sous-officier ffons garde Pouillac, prepose de le cl., receveur aux. a

principal a Phu-Lam Sa-Ky

Travaux Publics PROVINCE DE NHATRANG

Agent provincial des Travaux Publics Breda, administrateur de 3e classe, chef de

Assistance Medicare la province

Docteur Sallet, medecin-major de 2e cl., Trelat, Blandin,commis de Ire classe,depercepteur

administrateur 4e classe,

medecin-chef chef du poste administratif de Phanrang

Douanes et Regies Garde Indigene

Pochet,commis

Jamain, commisprincipal,receveur

lere cl. receveur aaTamky

Faifoo Dauffes, inspecteur ppal., commandant la

brigade

Enseignement Lapeyre,

mandant garde principal

la poste de le classe, com-

de Phan-Rang

Rivaud, directeur desecolesde Faifoo Martineau, gardede Ninh-Hoa

principal de le classe,

Gendarmerie chef du poste

Bicuaux, garde ppal., p. i., commandant la

Cabrit, gendar me ffons commissaire poste de M Drack

ANNAM

PROVINCE DE KONTUM For£ts

jDelmas, administrateur de 4e classe, chef Valete, garde principal des forets de 2eme

Sabatier, administrateur de 4eme classe, Sud Annam du Cantonnement du

de la province classe, chef p.i.

delegue du Darlac, Ban Me Thuot De Monestrol, garde principal des

forets, chef de Division a Lagi

B1NH-THUAN Gendarmerie

Administration—Services Civils Prats, gendarme, chef de poste

Ozanon Philippe, administrateur de 2eme

classe,administrateur

Briulet, chef de la province

de 5e classe, des S. SONG-CAU

' C. ffons d’adjoint Lemasson, administrateur de 4e classe,

delegue

Tribunal Residential Jambut, garde principal de le classe

Juge-President—Ozanon Philippe, admini- Chaillet, de la garde indigeneppal. de le classe

surveillant

strateur, chef de la province

Juge-Suppleant—Briulet,

de 5e classe, adjoint administrateur

PROVINCE DE NGHE AN

Tresorerie Resident—Le Fol, administeur de 2eme

Troy, commis principal classe

Administrateur adjt — Thibaudeau, adm.

de 5e classe

Payeur—Decostier

Assistance Medicale

Simon, medecin aide major de Ire classe Garde Indigene

Douanes et Regies Ferez, inspecteur commandant

Recette subordonnee de Phan Thiet Hospital, chef de poste

id. de Thanhqua

■Oagnol, commis. principal de 3e classe, Monmarche,

Bridoulot, id.

Do Luong

Cuarao

receveur subordonne recette subordon Poste Administratif — Bruneteaud, garde

nee de Phan-Thiet principal de 2e cl. delegue

Dubois, commis de lere classe, receveur Postes et Telegraphes—Touze, receveur

subordonne a Phanri Douanes et Regies—Bories, receveur a

Benthuy, Charles Potester,Ropars,Lean-

Enseignement dri, Lesecux, Peltier, receveur a Phung-

Ecole frangaise—Mme. Natta hia, Roffi, Vesperini, Adamolle, Rastelli

Travaux Publics — Pierel, sous-ingenieur,

de lere cl.surveillant

Galterman,

Garde Indigene

1Krupp inspecteur principal, commandant Forets—Baumont, chef de cantonnement

la brigade Carpentier, Chaulet

Labro, garde ppal. de 3e classe, chef de Tribunal Condingny,- Eychenne,

Greffier, juge de paix;

Achard, de

greflier

poste a Phanri notaire

Travaux Publics Enseigmt.—Mme. Griffon,

ecoles franco-indigenes directrice des

Service provincial—M. Calot, surveillant Mdlle.

principal des Travaux Publics, agent gaise Cornu, directrice de 1’ecole Fran-

provincial Gendarmerie—Montgelard,

M. Natta, maitre de phare de le classe, gendarmerie, ffon de commissaire brigadier de

surveillant de

police; Schont, gendarme

Chemin de Per LANGBIAN

Caville, ingenieur chef du 2e arrondisse- Cunhac, administrateur de 3e classe, chef

ment a Saigon de province

Postes Sivignon, inspecteur de 3e classe de la Gar-

de Indigene ffons de percepteur a Dalat

Xabro, garde principal de 3e classe, chef du Hostalrich,

Poste de Phanri medecin titulaire de 2e de

I’Assistance a Dalat

1090 ANNAM

Labbe, S. Ingenieur de 3e cl. chef, de ser- Ciavaldini, surveillant des T. P. a Djiring

vice de a1’arrondissement

Siublics Dalat des travaux- Bieth,

Nuttini,agent

agenttemporaire

journaliera Djiring

cnemins de fer

>atier, Commis ppal. de le cl. ffons Millet, a Kronfa

garde general de 2e. cl. des forets,

agent provincial a Dalat chef deS. Inspecteur

cantonnement

Tarault, commis ppal. de le cl. a Dalat Dulac,

Favcreau, surveillant deid.le cl. a Dalat d’ aAgriculture

Dalat a

Tardieu, Dankia

lloux, agent temporaire a Djiring Biviere, agent temporaire a Dankia

Beaugourdon, garde ppal. de le cl. chef

Antipoul, surveillant le cl. a Dalat de poste a Kronfa

Rossignol, subdivisionnaire

Fays, surveillant ppal. des T.a Pfimnom

P. a Bellevue | Perre, Sergent, chef de poste a Djiring

COCHIN-CHINA

Cochin-China is a French Colony. The province of Giadinh, of which Saigon is

the chief

but Lowerport, was conquered

Cochin-China by the Franco-Spanish

(comprising the provinces offleet on theBienhoa,

Giadinh, 17th February, 1859,

and Mytho,

and

formally surrendered by Treaty ; in 1867 three more provinces were conquered by was

the Islands of Pulo Condor) was not definitely occupied until 1862, when it the

Frenchboundaries

actual and addedoftoCochin-China

their possessions,now areviz., ChauNorth

: on the doc, Hatien, and Yinhlong.

the kingdoms of Annam The and

Cambodia,

Cambodia. on the East and South the China Sea, on the West the Gulf of Siam and

The Colony of Cochin-China is divided into s^ven large provinces, comprising in all

twenty-one inspections. Besides Saigon, which is the capital of Cochin-China and at

the same time of the province of Giadinh, the other chief towns bear the names of their

respective

vast plain withprovinces,

small hillsBienhoa,

on the Mytho,West andChaudoc, and Hatien.

some mountains on theTheEastcountry is a

and North;

the three highest are Batlen 884 metres, Baria 493 metres, and the Mai Mountains 550

•and 600 metres in height. The principal rivers are the two Vaico, the Saigon River,

■acreeks

nd theor Donnai

arroyos, river. The and

giving easy lowerrapid parts of Cochin-China

communication to all are

partswrinkled with small

of the country. Of

late

fromseveral canals have

the Thibetan been opened.

mountains, The magnificent

after running throughriver Mekong,

different which descends

territories, crosses

Cambodia, enters the lower provinces of- Cochin-China, by two branches, and empties

itselfCochien,

Cua into the Cua

ChinaDinh-an,

Sea by and

five Cua

largeBassac.

outlets called, respectively, Cua Tieu, Cua Balai,

The principal product of Cochin-China is rice. It is planted in almost every

province ofexcept

number hectares somecultivated

of the northernhas almost districts. In the

doubled. Afterlastthistwenty

the chiefyears the

exports

are fish, fish-oil,indigo,

Elma-christi, hides, pepper,

saffron,cotton,

gum-lac,driedsapan shrimps,

woodandandcopra. Chinaalsograss,

cinchona existsesamum,

in fairly

•ge quantities, with several othfer minor productions.

The principal salt pits are in the province of Baria. The forests contain large

quantities

amongst which of finemaytimberbe namedand elephants,

abound with game oftiger,

rhinoceros, nearly

deer,every

wild description,

boar, and

eland, while amongst the feathered game the peacock,

{or wildcock), pheasant, etc., may be mentioned. The rivers and creeks swarm partridge, snipe, jungle with

fowl

fish ofIn every description,

the chief towns ofand eachalligators

province abound there isinasome.

citadel sufficiently garrisoned, and

numerous military posts in the interior maintain and watch over the security of the

inhabitants. The Annamites are a race devoted principally to agriculture; they are not

soproportion

industrious as the

of the Chinese

tradeFrench andhands.

in their are indifferent traders. The Chinese have the largest

The whole of the possessions are now comprised under the title of Indo-China,

and Cambodia,

and consist of theandColony of Cochin-China,

the leased the protectorates ofandTonkin,

territory of Quoang-tschou-wan, are underLaos,theAnnam,

control

•of a Governor-General, who usually resides in Tonkin. The Government of Cochin-China

isofadministered

all theofHeads by a Lieutenant-Governor,

of Departments who is assisted by a Privy Council composed

Council

consists of Cochin-China,

sixteen members, somesixofasofthe

official members

members

whom

and several

of which

are natives.

unofficials.

Inaretheelected theTheresidents,

Colonial

variousbyarrondissements,

moreover, Councils have been introduced composed entirely of natives. The towns of

Saigon and Cholon are ruled by Municipal Councils, the members of which bodies are

partly French and partly native. The Chamber of Commerce at Saigon is also an official

body elected by the merchants and traders ; formerly it was composed of French,

foreigners, and Chinese, but in 1896 its constitution was altered and it is now an

•exclusively French body.

1092 COCHIN-CHINA—SAIGON

The population of Cochin-China by the 1901 census was 2,968,529, of whom 4,323’

wereFollowing

French (exclusive of theworks

on irrigation white atroops,

great which

numberwere put down athave

of concessions 3,536been

men).

granted,

especially in 1899 and 1900, by the Colonial Council of Cochin-China, some to

villagers', some to settlers. The fields granted to European settlers are only taxed’

according to their progress, commencing by one-fifth at the end of the fifth year, to-

which is added another one-fifth at the end of each of the following four years. The

Conseil

HarbourSuperieur, in November,

which involved 1900, adopted

an estimated a schemeof f10,394,000

expenditure for the improvement

(t 415,760). of ASaigon

quay

1,091 metres (3,578 feet) long was constructed on the right bank of the river, and a series

of warehouses 25 metres (82 feet) broad and 969 metres (3,178 feet) long was erected,

thus making a total surface of 24,225 square metres (260,611 square feet). Railroads

were built in front and at the back of the warehouses, and the line of railway leading

thereto was onconnected

established with ofthetheMytho

the left bank river inandorder

Cholon

that Railways.

vessels mightAbout 20 buoyson were

be moored that

side as well as on the right bank, and a bridge, level with the

continuation of the street called rue d’Adran. A postal line of French steamersground, was builthasin

been established between Bangkok and Singapore, with a subsidy from the Government

of Indo-China.

SAIGON

Saigon, the capital of Cochin-China, is situated on the Saigon river, a tributary

ofabout

the 40Donnai,

miles infromlat. Cape

10 deg.St.50James

min. N., and long. 104 todegthe22 largest

min. E.vessels.

It is

Since its occupation by the French the and

climateis accessible

has undergone a very favourable

change, owing to different sanitary works in the town, such as drains, the filling

up of pools, marshes, etc. The town presents a fine appearance, the roads and

thoroughfares being broad and regular. Amongst the public buildings the Government

House is the and

construction mostdecoration.

remarkable;The several

othermillions

prominentof francs have been spenttheupon its

of the Lieutenant-Governor, the handsome and imposingpublic

Post buildings

Office on are

the PlacePalace

de la

Cathedrale, the Custom House, the “ Direction de ITnterieur,” the Treasury, the

Land Office, Public Works Department, the Schools, the Supreme Court and the

“Hotel

Military deHospital

Yille” is(Town

a fine Hall), the cost ofbuilding,

and handsome which aswasare over Francs

also the 2,000,000.

Arsenal, The

Barracks,

and Artillery Park. There is also a stately Gothic

proportions, in front of which has been erected the statue of Monseigneur Pigneau Cathedral of large

de Behaine, bishop of Adran, one of the first French missionaries who came

to Cochin-China in the last century. A fine bronze statue of Gambetta

stands

Gamierinon the the site of theBonnard

Boulevard old market.

in frontThere

of thearetheatre,

two otherand statues,

another,onethatofof Francis

Amiral

Rigault de Genouilly, on the Rond Point Rigault de Genouilly.

gardens, the “ Jardin de la Yille,” which is maintained at the expense Saigon has twoofpublic

the

Municipality, and the Botanic and Zoological Garden. The municipal theatre, which

was

Thereinaugurated in 1900,

is good docking is a remarkableThe

accommodation. building

Bassinerected

de Radoub,at a capable

cost over 2,000,000 the

of receiving fr.

largest men-of-war, is one of the finest docks in the world, and there are two floating lifts.

Two petroleum

Doi, on the banksgodowns built byRiver

of the Saigon the Government

(half-way toatthea cost of $18,000

town). Theyare

aresituated at Rach

said to beJarge

enough

built to receive over 400,000 cases. The agents of Messrs. Samuel & Co., of London, intohave

Donna'two petroleum

i. The largest oftanks

theseatisNhabe, at the

estimated point where

to receive 2,300 the

cubicSaigon

metresRiver flowscubic

(81,190 the

feet)

of oil. There are (without reckoning the troops) 4,161 Europeans and over 60,000

Asiatics or natives.

The M. M. steamers in normal times call twice a month at Saigon on their homeward

and

toryoutward

either bytrips. Easymail

subsidized communication

steamers or israilway.

afforded There

withthteis aprincipal

railway towns of the terri-

with Mytho, Bien

Hoa and beyond, and with Hoc Mon and Laithien. The bridge of Binh-Loi was inaugurated

PLAN

DE LA VILLE

SAIGON

(COCHINCHINE.)

JDispensazre • Palais du Gouuernement General

• Chateau d*eau et puits hydrostatlque

• Euechd

• College Chasseloup-Laubal

. Cathedra!e

. Curd de la Cathddrate

. Tresor

• Reoette sped ale

• Commissariat central de Polios

. Enrdglst'rement et Domains

• Direction de I'lntdrieur

• Hotel du Prooureur general

. Mairie

’• Hotel du Direoteur des Bureaux

. Bureaux du Qendral de Brigade

. Hotel du Qouuerneur de la Coohlnohlne

. Palais de Justice

• Prison centrals

• Institution Taberd

. Pastes et T&eg raphes

. If ess des Offioiers

. Direction des Affaires ciuiles

. Cadastre

• Conseil de Querre

. Chambre d*Agriculture.

. //ote/ du Commdt. supe'rleur des troupes

. Commissariats de Police

. Pastes de Police

. Theatre municipal

, Usine d’Electricite

. Caserne des Marins

. Justice de Paix

. Statut de Qambetta

. Direoteur des Trauaux Publics

. Ecole des Mdcanioiens

, Direction des Chemlns-de-fer

. Clinique gratuite

. Halles centrales

. Chartered Bank

. Care de Saigon Phangrang

. Ecole oommunale de Chodul

• £co/e oommunale de Caukho

. Eoole oommunale de Dakao

. Ecoles primaires

, Eoole des Jeunes filles Europeans

, Ecoles des Jeunes filles Indigenes

, Banque de CIndochine

, Direction du Port de Commerce

, Direction des Douanes et Regies

Hangar de Verification {Douanes)

, Messageries Maritimes

, Messageries Fluoiales

, Manutention

, Direction d'Artilferle

, Parc a Charbon

Camp des Ou criers

, Saint Enfanoe

Magasin du Service local

Eglise de Chodul

Marohi de Caukho

, Marche de Chodui

Marche de Tan-dinh

Semlnaire

Manufacture d*Opium

Cerole Sportif Saigonnais

Societe Philharmonlque

Immigration

Gendarmerie

Service Identity

Institut Pasteur

Analyse laboratolre

Dispensaire municipal

Pi'inidtSfi Magasins munioipaux

I Magasins des Posies et Telegraphes

Muse'e

Village &e Pha-Mi Intendance mllltalre

Hotel du Direoteur etArtlUerie

DE LA VILLE

DE

W 1

S5' (COCHINCHf NE.)

Village hoi -Xa EcheTLe de 0,001 j)ourl4?%'

Drawn and Engraved for the Directory & Chronicle Jolm Bartholonierw A. Co., Eclin?

SAIGON 1093'

on the 8th of March, 1902, over the river of Saigon, putting in direct communication

two rives des deurs. It is a swing bridge and is of a total length of 276 metres supported the

by 6 piles (en magonnerie et a •2-culees). All the principal towns of Cochin-China

telegraphic communication, and a submarine cable unites the colony with Singapore, possess-

Hongkong, Haiphong, Amoy, etc. The postal organization of the Colony is very complete

and efficient;

Journal correspondence

Ojficiel is published can

twicebe asent dailyandto almost

week, all parts

there are three of the country. The

le Courrier, Saigonnais and L’Impartial. The Gia-dinh-hao is thejournals, L'Opinion,

native issue of the

Journal Officiel.

DIRECTORY

M. Montguillot, Gouverneur-General p.i de ITndo-Chine

M. Jabouille, directeur du Cabinet

M. Alberti, chef de Cabinet

M. J abouille, directeur des affaires politiques et indigenes

COCHIN-CHINE Co-nseil Prive

Gouverneur— M. Le Gallon President—Le Gouvemeurla 3e Brigade

Gouverneur

Inspecteur desp.i.—M.

affairesMaspero

politiques et ad- Le General Commandant

ministratives—M. QuesnelDaroussin Le Procureur general pres la Cour. d’appe!

Inspecteur du Travail—M. Le

Le Directeur des Bureaux

Chef du Service du Govt.

de Travaux Publics

Cabinet du Gofverneuk Conseillers titulaires — Perreau, Garri-

Directeur des Bureaux—Boyer guenc

Chefdu Cabinet—Renault, administrateur Conseillors suppleants—Jacque et Girards‘

Attaches— Conseillers titulaires indigenes — Le-

Secretaire Particulier—Merle Quang-Hien,

Conseillers Luong-Khac-Ninh

suppleants indigenes—

Section des affaires politiqueset indigenes— Nguyen-van-Nguyen et Nguyen-van-

Merle, commis Ire. classe Quoi

Bureau' du

Chef—M. Pommez Personnel

(Henri-Jean-Baptiste) Secretaire Archiviste—le

du Gov. de la Cochin-ChineChef de Cabinet ,

Depute—OutreyDeputation Bureaux du Gouvernement Local

List des Membres le Bureau

President—F oray du Conseil Colonial Chef—Goutes, administrateur

Vice-President—Ardin

Conseillers elus—Ardin,Cana vaggio,Foray, 2e Bureau

Mayer, Maurel (France), Rimaud (Fran.), Chef—Eudel, administrateur

Ng uyen-Tran

Mirth, Quang- dinh

- Dieu,

- Bao,ThTran

uong -- Trinh-

C6ng - 3e Bureau /

Trach et Truong-van-Ngan Chef—Berland, administrateur

Delegues du Conseil prive—Titulaires Bibliotheque

Garriguenc,

Delegues du Girard

Conseil prive—Suppleant Bibliothecaire—

Delegues de la Chambre de Commerce— DivisionsTerritorialesde Cochin-Chine

Titulaires Arduser

Delegues de la Chambre et Jacque (France)

de Commerce—

Suppleant Labbe Trefant Baclieu, Baria, Bentre, Bienhoa, Cantho,

Delegues de la Chambre d’Agriculture— Chaudoc,Longxuyen,

Hatien, Cholon, Gia-dinh, Gocong,

Mytho, Rachgia,

Titulaires Haffner (France), Suppleants Sadec, Soctrang, Tanan, Tayninh,

Christophe, Guyonnet, Labaste Thudaumot, Travinh, Vinhlong

.1094 SAIGON

Chambre de Commerce Service de l’Enseignement de

► Garriguenc (B), president CoCHINCHINE

Bergier (M), vice-president Direction de VEnseignement primaire

Trefaut (C), tresorier Directeur—M. H. Pretre

Triadou (C), secretaire

Membres—L. Andre,

nefoy, L. Gage, E. Arduser,

V. Gregori, L. Bon-J. Bureau

L. Jacque,

del’Enseignmenpchef—M.Mercier-

Beaune Inspection des Ecoles

Labbe, A. Maurice, M. Bimaud

“ Secretariat—A. Coquerel (secretaire

viste), deMile.Heaulme Arch- Mme. Houssin

adjoint), Chatel (P),(R),dactylogaphe

(secretaire College Chasseloup-Laubat

Directeur—M. Ourgaud Nicolai

Regisseur-Comptable—M.

Chambre d’Agriculture Professeurs—M. M.Assan-achou,Chenieux,

President—Mayer Yenturini, Jason, Deleigue,

Benard(O), Coatanea, Eaton,

Bulliard, Cudenet,

Vice-President—Labaste Soule-Limendoux, Solse, Direp-v-

Secretaire— Christophe

Tresorier—Michel-Yillaz Cuong d’etudes - Sersot, de Regario,

Membres —: Haffner, Guyonnet, Loye, Surveillants Huijinh-v-Ess dit Joyeux, Carlotti,

Michel, Nguy&i-van-Long, Nguyen Khac Lebel,

L an (secretaire-archiviste), Legros Benaukz,Molais de Narbonne, Guiraud,

Le-phat-Tinh

Administration des Provinces Institutrices—Mme. Baud’huin, Nicolai,

Baclieu—Esquivillon, adm. de 4e cl. Pochont

Baria—Lamarie, administrateur de lere cl. Mdlles. Nativel Monge

Lingere—Mme. (J), Flandin

BSntr^—Bellan,

Bienhoa—Damprun, administr.

adm. dede2e2ecl.cl. Surveillent Gal.—M. Nicolai

Cantho—Boudineau,Delisle,

adm. deadm. 3e cl.de 3e cl. Directeur—M. Ecole Normale d’Instituteurs

■ Chaudoc—Hubert

Cholon —L. Helgouatch, adm. de lere cl. Professeurs—Morel

Coulet<0), Blanc, Vittori,

• Giadinh—Patry, adm. de lere cl. Ng-v-Duyen, Soule-Limendoux

Gocong—Huchard, adm. de 3e cl. Institutrices—Mmes. Desolme, Tanays,

Hatien—Poulet, Mdlle. ManuelLaurette

Longxuyen—Le adm. Bret, de

adm.4e de

cl. 3e cl. Lingere—Mme.

Surveillant Gnl.—Ng-v-Duyen

Mytho—Mossy,

Rachgia—Royer,adm. adm.dedelere cl.

Sadec—Besnai’d, adm. de 4e4e cl.cl. College de Mytho ,

Directeur—M. Morel (P)

. Soctrang—Bon, adm. de led. Professeurs p.i.—M. Caubet, Gros (R), Lu,

Tanan—Tholance (Armand),

Tayninh—de Cupiac, adm. de 5e cl. adm. de 2e cl. Cho, LuongGnl.—Tournier

et Hanh

Thudaumot—Balencie, adm. de 2e cl. Surveillant

Travinh—Fontaine, adm. de 4e cl. Ecole Prqfessiownelle de Saigm

Vinhlong—Callois-Montbrun, adm.de 3e cl. Directeur—M. Guillemet

Ville de Saigon Professeur, p.i.—M. Robert

Maire—A. Foray Chef d’atelier—M. Fontana

ler. Adjoint—Renoux Ecole primaire superieure desfilles

Francaises

_■ 2e. Adjoint—Blanc

Conseillers— Canavaggio, Castagne, Pan- Directrice—Mile, de laSoule-Limendoux

Richaudy

crazi, Henry, Moulin, Moyaux, Kinh, Professeurs—Benard,Institutrices—Mmes. Lorenzi, Ropion

Duom, Kiet Mdlles. Amelot,Rossi,

Lagrange, Chauvet,

, Secretaire General—Laasac Green, Guerre, Mmes. Napoleoni,

Ville de Cholon Pierandrei, Boisson, Berquin, Miles.

President de la Commission Municipale— Canal, Beaugendre, Paulmar, Buffon,

L’Helgoual’ch Phaure, Reynaud

Lingere—Melle. SicePaule

Services Agricoles et Commerciaux Surveillante—Melle. Reynaud (R)

Institut e'conomique, delegue'—Deoraigne Femme Ecole de charge—Mme. Teule

Maternelle de Saigon

Institut scientifique, del^gue—Magen

Cadastre et Topographie Directrice—Mile.

Institutrices—Miles. Batisse

Sergent, Zamudio,

Chef—Alinot Nativel (E)

SAIGON 1095 ■

College des files indigenes Travinh

Directrice—Mme. Lagrange Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

Institutrices—Mmes. Berland, Chauvet, Vinhlo.ng

Miles. Giovansili, Abadie, Domenjod,

Hoareau, Mme4. Ferrando, Monpellier Receveur—Ozoux

Femme de charge—Mme. Lorblanchet

Lingere—Mme. da Balmann Inspection Generate des Travaux

Service des Contributions Directes et Circonscription Publics Territ. de Cochin-Chine

Verification des Poids et Mesures Benabenq, ingenieur en chef

—Rue Catinat, 160

Controleur et Verificateur—Varin d’Ai- Bureau de VIngenieur en Chef

melle Isidore, sous-chef de bureau principal

Administration des Douanes et Heidenger, adjoint-technique do.

Regies de l’Indo-Chine Savary, Tournier,

Robert, agent commis.

secondaire

Sous direction de la Cochin-chine Madame

journaliersBresset, Lepervanche, agents

Sous-Directeur—Inspecteur

Chef du Secretariat—BerlandBerthelot Arrondissement de VEst

Bachmann,

Aucouturier,sous-ingenieur

sous-ingenieurprincipal

Direction des Postes et des Telegraphes Gajan, Claverie, conducteurs

Circonscription de la Cochinchine Danet, adjoint-technique principal

Chef de Service —Malpuech Tissot, Mouret, commis principaux

Inspecteurs—Brousse, Auger Theodore, commis

Redacteurs—Giteau, Lejeuse, Brismur, Dupaty, svrveillant principal

Fonds, Le Guezennec Luong-Van-My, agent principal

Saigon Radel, Thomas Van dit Tai, agents

secondaires

Receveur Comptable—Leylavergne

Commis Principaux — Teste, Ricart, Pihouee, Dufor, Pugin,Denkwitz,

Cauvin, Nguyen-

du dit

Lagarde, Piguemal, Bienvenu Pham, Rossigneux,

Cantho Van-Sang, Lepervanche, agents

journaliers

Receveur- -Landros Arrondissement de VOuest

CAP-SAINT-JACQUES Luu-Van-Lang, sous-ingenieur

Receveur—Albert Roux, ingenieur auxiliare

Chaudoc Merle, Bouclier, adjoints techniques

principaux

Receveur—Pierson Grisoli, Sere, Noncet, Mandon, commis

Receveur—Bot Cholon principaux

Hornn, Chevalier, commis

Longxuyen Battesti, Saigne,

surveillants Birault, Antonetti,

principaux

Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene Lesaux, surveillant

Mytho Ciavaldini, agent secondaire

Receveur—Roy Spielmann, Antonetti, Nadin, Jacques

Nhatrang Ngo-Ton San, agents journaliers

Receveur—Bataille Arrondissement des Batiments Civils

Phanrang Moreau, architecte

Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene Keruel, sous-ingenieur

Phantiet De Saint-Nicolas,

Barusta, inspecteur principal

Receveur—Jenny principauxRopion, Fauvelle, commis

POULOCONDORE Do-Dang-Dat, dit Dot, commis

Receveur—Thibaud Bayssiere, surveillant

Nicolas, Blanc, principal

surveillants

Saigon Port Vidal,

Receveur—Chambellan champ,Lagarde, Barusta dit Vinay, Du-

agents secondaires

SOCTRANG Infernet, Abadie, Tardieu, Pierson, agents

journaliers

Receveur—Un telegraphiste indigene

1006 SAIGON

A rrondissement de la Navigation Cartes Archives

Texier, Yerley, Gonnard, sous-ingenieurs E. J. Benson, lieutenant de vaisseau

Michelot, Godard, Floricourt, commis charge des cartes et archives et de la

prin cipaux principal

Pogi, police de Tarsenal k

Morin,Mecanicien

controleur des chemins de fer Torpilleurs de Saigon

Claude, Jully, Esperinas, Grivaz, Bellieud, E. J. Sourges, capitaine de corvette, com-

surveillants

Roussel, Rivals,principaux

Rousseau, Taguet, surveil- mandant

lants E. G. Kes-Lombardie lieutenant de vais-

Poletti, Tanquerel, Tibul. maitres de phare seau, officier-adjoint

'Brissiaud, Bonsignour, Chapuis, Coujonde, Bourdeau seau de delerela Judie,

classe, enseigne de vais-

commandant un

Francine, Belford, gardiens de phare torpilleur

Dorleans, ler maitre timonier de la marine De Lestrange, enseigne de vaisseau de

Basset, agent principal lere

Boureau, Gamier,

Jean, Bignault, agents secondaires

Sauzeau, Theiste, Kuckel- F. 2emeA. classe

J. Coree, mecanicien principal de

korn, Michel. Bourdy, Carpentier, B. J. M.classe Perisson, commissaire de lere

Paloux, Nguyen-Van-Bau, Coqueblin, classe, tresorier

Chaplain, Josephus, Chatel, Bourgain, R. P. Goere, medecin de lere classe,

Tacussel, Sandjivy S, Sandjivy B,

Pouhaer, Sinna Yagappa, Sinna Andre, medecin-major

Lambarre, Lariche, Macquin, agents Aviso “ Manche ”

journaliers E. mandaut

J. Sourges, capitaine de corvette, com-

Arrondisskment du Port de Commerce

Division Des Travaux Canonniere “ Doudart de Lagree”.

Rethore, agent supe'rieur H.commandant

M. C. Dutfoy, lieutenant de vaisseau,

Ropion, Vincent, commis

Briant, surveillant principal principaux L. medecin-major

J. V. Naudin, medecin de lere classe,

Savarimouttou,

daires Germain, agents secon- E. J. D. Kempf, enseigne de vaisseau de

Division D’Exploitation lere classe

J. Costa, agent principal Canonniere “Pei-Ho”

■ Ollive, Cottet, Le Goffic, maitres de port P. M. J. Javouray, lieutenant de vaisseau,

Omnes, Grossette,'

agents secondaires Palotti, Gibert, Riou, commandant

Le Guyader, agent journalier Direction des Mouvements du Port

de Saigon Batiments de Servitude

SERVICES MARITIMES et Defense Fixe

Division Navale de l’Indo-Chine A. Laffon,

des lieutenantdudeport

mouvements vaisseau. Directeur

et commandant

des batiments de servitude et de la

Etat-Major General defense fixe

H. C. Remy, capitaine de vaisseau, chef de C,Basse, J. Y. M. Le Mintier De La Motte

la division navale de Flndochine, com- second lieutenant de vaisseau officier en

mandant la marine en Indochine J. medecin-major

L. P. Fleche, medecin

charge dede1’infirmerie

lere classe,

de

Etat-Major division

■ G. L. D. Meesemaecker, lieutenant de B. classe, J. M.tresorier

Perisson, commissaire de lere

F. vaisseau,

M. Faure, adjudant de division

mecanicien principal de J. laM. flotte

Margary, officier des equipages de

de mouvements

lere classe, duadjoint

lere classe, mecanicien

B. J. M. Perisson, commissaire de divisionde lere directour des port au

classe, commissaire de di\ ision

A. L. Denier, medecin principal, medecin Direction des Constructions Navales

et Travaux

Arsenal Hydrauliques

,L. deBrient,

divisionofficier des equipages de la de Saigon

flotte de lere classe, adjoint au comman- H.2eme P. G.classe,

Denfaux, ingenieur en chef de

directeur

dant de la marine

SAIGON 1097'

G.classe,

C. L. sous-directeur

Viel, ingenieur en chef

d’Escadron—Valat

Do. —Capt. S. J. Manuel

L.G. A.Henry,

N. Maunier,

ingenieuringenieur principal

de 1 ere classe Capitaines—Morie, Clot

Y.2eme Alzear, officier d’administration de Medecin Major —Agostini

classe-comptable des matieres

Y.lere

J. M.classe

Dolou,(directions

officier d’administration

de travaux) de Association

deL.RizGage, des Exportateurs

de Saigon—18, Franca is

A.rationP. M.deFondacci, offlcier d’administ- president Quai de Belgique

travaux) 2eme classe (directions de Littaye, vice-president

Drabier, Secretaire et Tresorier

L.travaux,

M. Herbaut, officier des directons de Members

H.travaux

de lere classe

M. Simon, officier Berthet,ofCharriere

Associationet Cie.

de 2eme classedes directions de Bonnefoy et Cie.

Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation d’

M.travaux

L. Remcnd,

de Semeofficier

classedes directions de Extreme Drient

A.travaux

Poinferre, officier des directions de Denis

Grammont frereset Cox

de erne classe Wm. G. Hale & Co

L. M. Cate, officier des directions de O’Connell

Seme classe L. Ogiiastro(U. A. C.)

Direction de l’Intendance Maritime Societe Commerciale fran^aise de 1’

UnionIndo-Chine

Commerciale Indo-Chinoise

E. directeur

L. A. Guillotel, commissaire,

de Tintendance maritime principal et Africaine

C-classe,

N. G.chefCrichan,

du commissaire

service des de lere Bainier, E., Auto-Hall—40, boulevard

approvision-

nements de la flotte, des subsistances, du Bonnard

couchage et du casernement

P. A. Petel, commissaire de 2eme classe, Banque de l’Indo-Chine, Succursale de

chef du service

tralisation de la solde et de la cen- Saigon

financiere J. Perreau, directeur

Direction du Service de Sante E. Le Carduner sous-directeur

A.duL. service

Denier,demedecin principal, directeur 1.Simonnet,

Brandela,controleur

caissier ppal.

sante medecin de 1’arsenal Fuyet id.

A.classeJ. M. G. Breteau, pharmacien de lere ChalFanjon, chef de la comptabilite

Carrere chef du portefeuille

Agence de Pnompenh

SERVICES MILITAIRES H. Lebras, directeur

3e Brigade A. Soulet, caissier-comptable

General Commandant—General Agence de Battambang

( Capitaine Ganet Hirtzman G.Jusserand,

Poullet-Osier, directeur

caissier-comptable

Etat-Major < Lieut. Fauquenot

(S/Lt. Philip Banque Industrielle de Chine—8, quai

Intendance—S/

Sante—Med. ppal. Int.Gaide

M. Piquemal de Belgique et 2, rue d’Adran; Tel. Ad:

Bataillon d’Artillerie—Chef d’ Es. Aud- Chibankind L.M. Lasseigne,

ourt Poplu, fondedirecteur

de pouvoirs

11° COLONIALE M.

J. Bouleau,caissier

Paquet, id.

Lieut-Colonel—Ibos

Chef de Bataillon—Granier

Capitaine—Lambert J.G. Zamudio

Vari

Medecin Major—Cunaud Berli & Co., Saigon and Pnom Penh,

Regiment Annamites Import

Ad: and. Export

Berlico. Merchants

Branch Firms — Tel.

at Geneve,

Colonel— Vacher Bangkok, Singapore, London—Bishops-

Chef de Bataillon Bullier—Ruillier

Capitaines—Moreau, Laporte, gate

Jacquier, Arque, Pierre, Brunet,Porcheron,

Desolme A.G. Berli, Geneve

Ri< tmann

Medecin Major—Quesseveur O. Rohner, signs per pro.

1098 SAIGON

i Berthet, Charriere et Cie., Merchants Caffort, M. L., Bijouterie, Armes e

—68,

Import,boulevard

Bertchar; Charner;

Export Lesber Tel. Ad: Munitions—32, 34, 36, rue Catinat

J. Berthet (Paris), partner Carass Freres & Duneau

P. Charriere (Paris), do.

L Dufourg (Paris), do.

B. L.Garriguenc (Saigon), do. Cazal & Dabene, Fabrique d’eaux

T. Berthet

Yerspyck I L. Godard gazeuses de sirops et liqueurs—21, rue

Ohier

F. Barre | G. Collet

C.F. Jemini

Martin I| Miss Miss B.L. Palisse

Lefranc Chartered Bank rueof d’Adran;

India, Australia

Agencies and China—1, Tel. Ad:

Cie. d’Assurance L’Urbaine (Paris) Spectacle

L. R. Bremner agent

Cie. d’Assurance L’Union (Paris) J. Gibb, accountant

Cie d’Assurance Queensland (Sydney) T. L. Christie, sub-accountant

H.

D. D.F. Morford,

Gair do.

. Biedermanx & Co., Merchants—Saigon

andAssocies—M.

Hanoi Biedermann, O. Speck,

E. J.Biedermann China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.

Widmer (Zurich) L. Richardson, directeur pour ITndo-

H. Van Laer

W. Edelman | W. HoferI O. Schelling L. Chine

Lefebre, sous directeur pour la

Cochin-Chine

Huynh Cao Ke, agent d’assurance

. Bijouteri

J. Guintoli,Parisienne—Rue

proprietaire Catinat Chomienne, directeur, proprietaire du

Blanc, H., et Hatjff, P.—rue Catinat, rue “Menestrel” Pianos—181, rue Catinat

Turc, rue Vannier et rue Pellerin Cie Franco Asiatique des Petroles

Boy-Landry, Importation, Exportation R. Heraud. directeur

Commission—19, boulevard Bonnard M. Drapeau, employe

P. Beangendre,

Auzy, fonde caissier

de pouvoirs R.M. H.J. Spencer,

Jansen, id.

id.

Gautier, comptable N. Goze, id.

A.MileNosmas id.

J. Pailloux id.

Brossard

rueRichaud; & Mopin,

Tel. Ad:Entrepreneurs—16,

Brossarpin. Siege id. L. Desjardins, dactylographe

social a Tientsin. Agences a Saigon, id. O. Nosmas, id.

Haiphong, Singapore, Hongkong et Compagnie Coloniale D’Exportation

Yladivostock —163, rue Catinat

J. Brossard, diretecur Trefaut, directeur

£. Mopin, id. Ollivier

. Agence

Lecoeur, de Saigon

ingenieur Benoit

Pienovi, Pocchiola, de la Villatte Lavergne

Pitoux

Lagarde,

Blot, conducteurs

Ratiney, de Marcilly, com- Compagnie des Charge urs Reunis, Tran-

ptabilitt; sports maritimes—2, rue Adran

Thirion, magasin R. Rouelle, agent general

Brun, C., Carrossier—Boulevard Charner

C.Pebaulot,

Brun, proprietaire A.G.M. Brunet

Cazeau

Saravane, caissier

directeur S.M.Saravane

Bulletin Financier, Le, de ITndo-Chine Lourdou

—6, Rue Colombert Compagnie des Eaux et d’Electricite

Bureau Veritas de l’Indo-Chine, Socie'te Anonyme—

E.Barthelemy,

Guilbert (MessageriesFluvs.),

expert agent Sifege Social: Paris, 3, rue de Stockholm.

Usines a Saigon, Cholon, Pnom-Penh

SAIGON 1099

CoMPAGSTIEDE CoMMEECE EX DE NAVIGATION Cropley & Co., E., Merchants—27, rue

D’Extreme-Orient, Societe Anonyme Macmahon; Teleph. 260; Tel. Ad:

(Anciens Etablissements Allatini

&MersCie.de Franoaise de Cabotage des

Chine)—Siege Social: 11 bis,

Boulevard Haussmann, Paris; Direction A.Robert Light, accountant

T. Cropley

Generale: 120 rue de Rome, Marseille Chuck Sang, compradore

A.nistration

Bloch, president du conseil d’admi- R.ManAral,

Kai storekeeper

Yun

Y.G. Ascoli, administrateur delegue Yong

Yung KamKwanFu

Fernandez, id. Thanh Thang

L. Launay, id. Lam Van Be

D.L.Jessula, directeur

Ducroiset, signs per pro.

J. Jessula, do. Sole AgenciesDresser, Liverpool

Frederick

A. Martini, do. John Perks & Sons, Ld., Wolverhamp-

R. Mathee,

F. Waespe. ton

F. Birnstie! Glyco Metal Co., Ld., Manchester

P. Blaconi L.Jh Monsch G.Spencer

MaconochieMoulton

Brothers&Ld.,

Co., London

Ld., London

E.E. Cambissa

Califano Moustie Adey & Co., London

Niel Carr & Co., Carlisle

Cardi H.J. E.Pellet

Orsini Colgate

Dreyfus

Jardin E. Rabbione Sun Oils.,& Co,. New York

Philadelphia

L. lLacollonge S. Soulier General Fireproofing Co., New York

TVfl

Mile.ck Therese Engelbrecht, A. S. Watson & Co. Ld., Hongkong

steno- Agencies

Agencies daetylographe Philips Glow Lamp Works, Ld.

The Nicholson File Company

for“Directory

China, Japan, and Chronicle Straits, London Varnish &Co.,

Ardath Tobacco Enamel

Ld. Co., Ld.

Philippines, etc.” Far Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

The Annuaire

The Union Didot

China Mutual Bottin

Life ofIns.Canton,

Co., Ld.Ld.

The Ins. Society CONSULATES

The North China Insce. Co., Ld. Belgium,--117,

The Queensland Ins. Co.,

The North British & Mercantile Ins. Ld. Consul—G. Bo.Garros

Charner

Co., Ld. Denmark

The Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Consul—R. L. Gage

The China Mutual Steam Navigation

Co,, Ld.

The Pacific Mail Steamship

The Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Co. Great Britain

The Nippon Yusen Kaisha Consul—J. Crosby

The

The Kuhara

AmericanShoji Kaisha,

Asiatic Ld. Co.

Steamship Italy

The Indra Line Consul—Lucien Ogliastro (Paris) ’

The Australia Oriental Line Acting Consul—J. Brunner

Madrigal &

Fernandez HermanosCo. Japan

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld. Consul—E. Saliege

The Salonica Cigarette Co. Netherlands

The ParaffineCompagnie

La Nouvelle Paint Co. Forestiere du Consul—D. G. Rost (absent)

Mekong Actg. Consul—C. Frey

Compagnie FRANgAisE de Tramways— Norway Consul—R. L. Gage

108, rue PaulBlanchy: Tel. Ad: Tramindo

Paul Barry,

P.H. Le directeur

Fur,chef

caissier comptable Portugal

Harel, de depot Consul—A. Littaye

A. Vandour, chef d’atelier Siam

E. Mouttet, magasinier comptable Acting Consul—R. L. Gage

(1100 SAIGON

Sweden

Consul—D. G. Rost (absent) Descours & Cabaud Proddits Metal-

Actg. Consul - C. Frey lurgiques, societe anonyme—Siege

Social: Lyon.

Roanne, Agences:

Saigon, Marseille,Hanoi,

Haiphong, Nice,

United States of Amekica Phnom-Penh Buenos-Ayres, Rosario de

Consul—Horace Renaillard

Vice-Consul—H. H. Pethick Santa-Fe Anvers. Tel. Ad: Descourfer

do. — A. M. Kirby F. Filhol, directeur

M.A.Bergier,

Bouquinid.

^Continental Palace Hotel,

Cafe and Restaurant—Al. in theParisien

East, E. Reverchon

Tel. Ad: Continent A. Breton I J. Bregier

E. Feraudy, proprietor and manager E. Sice | Guyon

A. Marin | P. Lejeune

• “Courrier Saigonnais,” Le, Journal Quo-

tidien—Ad: Tel. Saphir; 15, rue Taberd; Diethelm & Co., Merchants and Comm.

Bureau et Dep6t a Paris : 13, bis Agts.—23, quai de Belgique

W. H. Diethelm, partner, Zurich

passage Verdeau D. G. Rbest, partner (abst.)

. De Condappa Xavier, Fouraisseurs des C. Frey, partner

Service Publics—131, rue Paul Blanchy E. F. Meyeringh, signs per pro.

.DenisReferendis

Freres, Merchants—Tel. Ad: A.F. E.Glinz,

Kummer do.

Alphonse Denis (Bordeaux) H. Berger | P. Roth

L. R. Gage (Saigon) Branch Firms

H. Rousseau, signs per pro. Diethelm & Co., Ld., S’pore.and B’kok.

E. Denis, do. Diethelm & Co., S. A., Zurich

L. Gateaux, do. Agencies

G.L. Valette, do. Java-China-Japan

Java-Pacific Line Line

Anoussamy R. Fournier Royal Packet Steam Nav. Co.

M. Battesti L. Girollet Cie.

L. Bellanger

F. Bertin A. Glemot

P. Guerineau Fraserde &Nav. a Vapeur,

Neave’s Aerated“Nederland”

Waters

F.A. Bougier H. Jubin Bank of Rotterdam

Bout] lie C. Julien Netherlands

Baloise Fire Insurance Co. Co. of 1845

Fire & Life Ins.

R.H. Brezet

Coulanges A.E. Leliard

Larriere London AssuranceCo.Corporation

L. Fournier E. Mereadier Queen Insurance

Mile. Robert, steno-daotylographe British & Foreign Marine Insurance Co.

Mile. Coquelin id The New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

.Agencies The Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

La Compagnie Franco Indo-chinoise The

The SamarangSeaSea& Fire& Fire Ince.Co.Co.

Ste. Francaise des Charbonnages du

Tonkin Pulo Batavia

Way Sabang BayInsce. Harbour k

The Ellerman & Bucknall Steamship Coal Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

The American & Manchourian Line Dumarest et Fils, Import-Export Mer-

The Pacific Steamship

Yamashita Co.,Ld.

Ld. chants—quai Francis Gamier

La ConfianceKisen Kaisha,

Incendie A. Rimaud,

M. Chamrion,directeur

fonde de pouvoirs

The Royal Exchange Assce. Corp. Ld. Thimonier

The

The South

Union British Insce.

Assurance Co.,

Society, Ld.

Ld. Lechenet | Robert

The Triton Insurance Co., Ld. Dupre Meffre

The General Accident, Fire & Life Morati | Ernst (P. Penh)

TheAssce. Corporation,

East IndiaMarine Ld.

Sea &Insurance

Fire Insce.Co.Co. Dupont, Bron & Gregori, Constructeurs

The Reliance Mecaniciens,

The Canton

The ToyodesMarineInsurance OfficeCo., Ld.

Insurance —Teleph. 95 Entrepreneurs a Khan-hoi,

; Tel. Ad : Dubrogre

-Comite Assureurs Maritimes de

Paris, Bordeaux & Marseille Eden Cinema

Vacuum Oil Co,, New York Frosetto & Sice, proprietaires

SAIGON 1101

Cntreprise Victor Lamorte (An- Hale & Co., W. G. Merchants-7, quai de

cienneEntreprise Ch. Bonnet) Entreprise Belgique; Coal Depdt: Khanh-Hoi

E. Pinaire, manager

Generate de Travaux et Fournitures, R.M. Ducheteau, signs perclerk

pro.

Constructions, Ameublements,

et Decoration, Speciality de Travaux Peinture Bourguet. shipping

Artistiques—6, rue Cornulier, Luciniere E.Raja,

Frasseto, clerk

insurance clerk

Conducteur des travaux— Heral Moutappa, cashier

Direction des ateliers de meubles— Agencies

F. Yusa Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Direction des bureaux—L. Divi Board of Underwriters, New York

Agency National Board of Marine Under-

Fibro

mande Ciment; Carrelages Lar- writers, New York

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Est Asiatiqtje Franca is, Bois de teak du1 Cercle Lyonnais d’Assurances

Siam—4, rue d’Adran; Tel. Ad: Estasiatic Comity

Liguria des

Mne.Asurs. Mari times

Insurance Co. d’An vers

Genoa

Champanhet, dir. I Merchant La Estrella, Sociedad de Seguros, Car-

Dupont | Reversat tagena

L’Eviel Economique, Journal hebdoma- Reliance InsuranceAssicurazione

Societa Italiana Co (Marine & Fire)

Mar-

daine itima, Torino

Cucherousset, directeur Societa “ Italia,” Genoa

Grammont and Cox, Successeurs de Ed Societa Italiana “ Savoia ” Torino

Saliege, Merchants and Brokers—Tel Society

fluvialesRusse d’Assurance maritimes

et terrestres

Ad:M. Grammoco

Grammont, partner Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

E. F. Cox, partner Tokio Marine

Salamandra Inee.

Ince. Co., Ld.,

Co., Fire Dept.

Petrograd

A. Littaye, directeur Underwriting and Agency Association.

J.R. Ronzet,

G. Herbert,

exportsigns per pro.

department Phoenix Ins. Co., London

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

R. Rouelle, import & export depts. Royal Insurance Co., Liverpool

B. de Borodaewsky, shipping clerk Royal

Guiraud,

L. Louifleury,accountant

cashier Apcar Ins. Co.,Steamers

& Co’s. Mar. Dept., Liverpool

Pham-Van-Chi, stenographer Barber Line of Steamers

Agents for Commonwealth Insurance British

BombayIndia SteamS. Navigation

N. Co. Co.

The British “Canadian

Ben ” LinePacific

of Steamers

Co., Ltd. (Marine)

The Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ocean Services, Ld.

Ltd. (Fire) “Castle” Line of Steamers

The Eagle, Star & British Dominions China

Boston S.S._ Co. S. N. Co.

Merchants

Ins. Co., Ld. (Fire & Marine) China Navigation Co.

The Federated

UnionIns.Ins.Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ltd.

(Fire)(Fire China

The Motor DouglasManila Steamship

Steamship Co., Ld.

Co., Ld.

The& Marine)

United British Ins. Co., Ld. Eastern and Australian S. S. Co., Ld.

Gibb Line of Steamers

The(Marine)

World Marine Ins. Co., Ltd. “Glen”

Iwlra LineLineofof-Steamers

Steamers

(Marine) Millburn’s Line of Steamers

LTndustrielle

surances) (SocUte Mutuelle d’As- Mogul Steamship Co.

TheLd.Kobe Marine Trans. & Ins. Co., Mitsu

Northern BishiPacific

SteamersSteamship Co. Co.

(Marine) Occidental and Oriental Steamship

The Fuso Marine Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine) Osaka Shosen Kaisha S.S. Co.

The Imperial Marine Trans. & Fire Portland and Asiatic S.S. Co.

TheIns.Meiji

Co., Fire

Ld. (Marine)

Ins. Co-5 Ld. (Fire) Shire

StraitsLine of Steamers

Steamship Co.

The Ocean Transport

The Towa Steamsip Co., Ld. Co, Ld. Toyo Kisen Kaisna S.S. Ld.

Co. (S’pore.)

Tan

Union Kim

LineTianof S.S. Co.,

Steamers

Granier, Th., Entrepreneur — 103, rue Warrack Line of Steamers

Paul Blanchy Osaka Marine & Fire Ins. Co.

SAIGON

Hongkong and Shanghai'Banking CoRr “L’Opinion,” Journal quotidien,—146, rue

poration—quai de Belgique Pellerin

Lucien Heloury, directeur-proprie-

J. Kennedy, agent

A. W. Ferrier I taire

J. Meere | A. Poulin Camille Devilar, redacteur en chief

Fran

redactionLe Roche, secretaire de la

H6telCh.beGrilhon,

La Rotonde

proprietaire AndreAchou,Isidore, redacteur

Assau id.

H6tel de l’Univers, et—Grands Paulin Passant, id.

d’Approvisionements rue Magasins

Catinat, L’Union Commercials Indo-chinoise,.

Turc et rue Vannier, Place Rigault de Agence de Saigon, Importation, Exporta-

Genouilly; Tel. Ad: Mottet tion, Consignation de navires. Agents-

Huileries de Saigon Soc. An.—Usine a des Compagnies

“ Phoenix,’’ d’Assurances “Incendie,

“ Nationale/’ Abeille,’7'

Oankho, Saigon “Charner;

London &Telegrammes:

Lancashire ”—34,

Blaconi, ingenieur Ucindoboulevard

Import Directeurde I’Agence, Joseph Bahans

Belgique& Export Co., The — quai de

La Bordelaise,

Imprimerie Libra irie Commerciale, 133. boulevard Charner Produits Felix Potin—

Pa piers en Gros—C. Ardin & Fils, 64 a

76 rue Catinat L.Ch.Lestienne,

Bazin, proprietaire

fonde de pouvoirs

Imprimerie Moi^erne—146, rue Pellerin Large Victor, Industriel-Glacieres et

Montegout, directeur Brasserie de ITndo-Chine—Siege Social:

Jacque et Cie, L., Negociants, Industriels 6, Victor rue PaulLarue,Blanchy

proprietaire

—Maison Mere a Paris—129,

Faubourg Poissonniere; Succursale a rue du Elie Caillol, fonde de pouvoirs

Saigon, 69, rue Catinet; a Pnom

(Cambodge), 3, quai de Verneville; Penh Francois, Haaszdirecteur

Louis Palahque, et Som hardier,,

ateliers a Khanh-Hoi; Tel. Ad: Yorbaud mecanicienes

Machacek, chef de fabrication

Louis Jacque,

Succursale de Saigonassocie Angot, contre-maitre

Cero, fonde

Debuire, de pouvoirs

chef-comptable Louis Heloury Fils, Importation et Com-

Orio, comptable mission—rue Boulevard Charner

Purgues,

Ramou, caissier

encaissier

Maxime Jacque, acheteu,Fey,

Delfarguell, Luya, J.—22, rue Taberd, Bureau d’affaires

vendeurs, Humbert, Carter, et representations, Gerancesd’Immeubles-

Baillaud, Chapuis, Brindelle MASONIC

Gillion, magasinier Areopage Le Reveil del Orient (Grand-

Succursale de Pnompenh Orient de France)—38, rue Taberd

Figuet, fonde de

Lamarre, comptable pouvoirs

Secco, vendeur Chapitre Le Reveil de l’Orient (Grand*

Ateliers de Khanhhoi Orient de France)—38, rue Taberd

Boulange, ingenieur-directeur Loge Le Reveil de l’Orient (et les-

Rings, comptable ’ Fervents du Proges reunis)—38, rue

Hulm,

Ravoux,ingenieur

contre-maitre Taberd

Vler.enerable—Philip

Surveillant—Alinot

Jomard, Transitaire Transports—3, rue 2er. id —Giralt

Catinat Orateur—Dasseux

Secretaire—Coatan^a

Tresorier—Anders

Juvet, Fr , Exploitation

chinoise—56, boulevard Forestiere

Bonnard Indo- Hospitalier—Faciolle (E)

“LTmpartial.” Journal quotidien Rite Ecossais Ancien Accept^, Loge—•-

H. de la Chevrottiere, directeur 401, “La Ruche d’Orient”

SAIGON 1103

Mazet, A. etofE.,Spirit

Importers and Exporters, L. Lambert, Thu-thiem (Saigon)

Distillers and Rhura (Saigon- J. Renier, Mytho

Choquan)—10-18, rue Paul Blanchy F.A. Frison,

LefebreMacbac (Travinh)

Mihoi (Bienhoa)

Messageries Fluviales de Cochin-Chine H. Hay (Lai-thieu)

—Siege Social: Paris, 5, rue d’Athenes P. Cransac, Thuduc

A. Lioger, Thinghe (Saigon) *

Conseil d’Administration J. Boismery (Chalic)

L. de Tinseau, president F. Demarcq, Tanan

F.Borysewicz,

Bernard, administrateur

administrateur delegu4 J. Dumortier, Caimon (Bentre)

Legris, secretaire general Brugidon,

L. Bosvieux,(Bentre)(Cap. St. Jacques)

Exploitation a Saigon (Quai Francis

Gamier) J.Y. Villeneuve, Thudaumot

Delignon Tandinh (Saigon)

G.L.Lancelin,

Karcher, directeur de 1’exploitation

sous-directeur J. Gueguend, Chava (Travinh)

F. Michel-Villaz, controleur general, B. Bellocq, Baixan (Travinh)

chef de la comptabilite A.H. Keller,

BelleminCaibe

(Vinhlong)

Barthelemy, chef d’atelier L. Poitier, Chodui (Saigon)

Serris, capitaine d’armement

P.de Yeyssier I de Noland

la Guaronniere De Yerninac H. Sion, Phantiet (Annam)

Asselin | Manuel P. Ferrieres (Vungliem)

Chambon | Faciolle Printing Office at Tandinh, near Saigon

Long, director

Messageries Maritimes—Khanh-hoi Procure des Missions Etrangeres

Bertrand, J. Artif, A. Decoopman

Chourch,agent agentgeneral

adt. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

B. Ohl, com mis ppal. Company (London), Nestle’s Condensed

Rozat de Nandres, sec. and Sterilised Milk, Milk Products,

J. Batissou, comptable Chocolate and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—

G. Fonso, commis

de Poussel Deydier, commis 19,General

rue Mac-Mahon ; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

J. Padovani, chef des ateliers du Export Manager—A. Liotard-

service des bagages Yogt(London)

F. Clamens, charge des colis postaux Manager for French Indo-china—P.

Le Roy d’Etiollps, general agent

Messner Installations, eiectriques,

fournitiere de materiel eiectrique—10, F.R. Lanoote

Couturiau, sub-agent

| J. Baud

rueMessner,

Meche directeur Ogliastro

quai de Belgique L., Merchants—50,

et Cie.,

Messner, Exploitation de Cinemas, a L. Ogliastro (Paris)

Hanoi et Pnom-Penh Cantho, Quetrang, J.J. Novella,

Brunner, fonde deid.pouvoirs

Bailien D. Giorgi

Directeur—Messner E. Dussol I D. Luciani

Mission of Cochin-Chine R. Buhlmann | E. Roth

Yicar Apostolic—Mgr. Lucien

Coadjutor-Mgr.—Victor Mossard Agences

Ch. Quinton Palatine Insurance Co« Ld., London

Provicars General —A. Delignon The Scottish Union and National

Secretaries to the Bishop—A. Jqubert, Insuranceand

Peninsular Co., Oriental

London S. N. Co.

H. BarCathedral

Saigon TheanceLiverpool, London

CurateSeminary

of Saigon—E. Soullard Co.

Saigon The Northern Insurance Co.

Superior—E. Hay The Norwich Union Fire Ins. Society

Professors—A. Delagnes, Barrd-David The Yorkshire Insurance Co.

Taberd School, under direction of the The Yangtsze Insurance Association

Christian Brothers Paris, Mangon

Bro. Leon Christophe, director

Missionaries successor), Com.etImportation

Cie. (Canque, Lacour,

et Export-

F. Sidot, Bienhoa ation—21, rue Catinat; Tel. Ad: Canour

Canque

A.C. Laurent,

Abonnel, Choquan

Gocong Lacour

1104 SAIGOX

Perkin, P.W.Cassaguou, shipping

—135, CLAUDius rIngenieur Constructeur

bd. Charner, bd. Bonnard; Tel. Coidan, cables

Mile V. L'hatel,steno-dactylographe

Ad. Nirrep Id. B. Chatel, id.

Pharmacie Principale, Droguerie et Societe des Automobiles et Cycles de

4 Produits Chimiques—Angle bd. Bonnard

et rue Catinat LTndo-Chine (S.A.C.I.), Anciennement

V. Ippolito, Services Ateliers Postaux

de Constructions

POMMERAYE ET ClE., Dp LA, NegOciants — Mecaniques, et Trans-

158, rue Catinat; Tel. Ad: Lapomeraye, port de Voyageurs—19, Rue d’Espagne

Saigon

J. de la Pommeraye, associe gerant Societe Commerciale Francaise

de L’lndo-Chine societe anon..

J.G. Vicillard,

Jousserand, id.

fonde de pouvoirs Bureau:

Rauzy 15, quai de Belgique; Tel. Ad:

Portail, P. Rauzy, administrateur-delegue

MagasinAlbert,

Catinat. de venteImprimeur,

Ateliers:

Libraire,

1,etbd.bureau—173,

Bonnard rue

P.Ch.Ville, id.

Triadou, directeur

A.A. Ducloz, directeur M. Duclos, sous-directeur

Poicard F. Michel, contrOlour

Aspart A.Ch.Oudot, caissier

Boulouys, chef-comptable

Rauzy, P., & Ville, P.—15, quai de L. Ribeiro, comptable

Belgique O. Hahang,

E. Paul, id.

id.

P. Rauzy (Marseille) M. Chenivess, id.

P. Ch. VilleTriadou,

(Marseille)

M.

signs per pro.

Duclos,assurances id. J.P.G. Hahang,

de Boisvillers-id

exportation

Chaix, assurances

P. Chaix, F. Gemini, id.

Agency F. Arobrosi, shipping

Comite des Assureurs Maritimes P. Cassagnou, id.

Marseille W. Coidan, cables

Rizeries d’Extreme-Orient—Tel. Ad: Mile V. Chatel, steno-dactylographe

Rizorient Id. B. Chatel,

Agencies id.

Rizeries

Guan, Ban-Hong Orient—Tong-Wo,

Guan Ban-Teck- Mitsubishi Shoji Kaisha, Ld. Hong-

Bureau Technique—301, quai des Jon- kong

ques, Choloningenieur on chef StePacitiqueMaritime & Commerciale du

a Paris

F. Fays,

Lauber, Guardian Insurance Co., Ld., London

J.b\ M. inspecteur

Barborin, chiefdesmecanicien

batiments Atlas Insurance Co., Ld., London

State Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

A. Carrier, id. North China Insurance Co., Ld.,

F. Lambert, id. Shanghai

A.J.A. Bompard,

Walter, id.

Scotto, chefcomptable

comptable Western

London Australian Insurance Co.,Ld.,

E. Lebet, magasinier Western Australianlnsurance Co,,Ld.,

Bureau Commercial—15 quai de Belgi- (Marine Department) London

queCh. Triadou,• directeur Societe

Perret,deEntrepreneurs—111,ruePellerin

Constructions de Levallois

F.M. Duclos,controleur

A. Michel,

sous-directeur

Oudot, caissier

Tel. Ad: Travauxfer

G.Pleutin

Cheurlin, ingenieur

Ch. Boulouys, chef-comptable Chaubert

L. Ribeiro, comptable Soulet

O. Hahang, id.

E.M. Paul, id. Verhack

Chenivesse, id. SociiiTE des Etudes Indo-Chinoises de

J.G.Hahang,

de Boisvillers,

exportationid. Saigon—(reconnue

parPresident

d^cret dud’honneur—Le

d’utilite publique

2 Fevrier, 1907)Gouverneur

P. Chaix, assurances

F. Gemini, id. General de ITndo-Chine

F. Ambrosi, shipping

SAIGON ( 1105

President—E.

: Guilbert Own Fleet Tons1

Vice Pres.—DeSt. 'Michel Duhezat s.s. “St. Mihiel” ” ft^OO

Id. —PetitVilleneuve s.s.

Secretaire—De

Tr^sdrier—I. Leroy s.s. ““Katia”

Hollywobd ;T..l 3,200

2,700

Conservateur du Musee—Mercier s.s

m.s. “Mulhouse”

“ Stasia ” 2,500

2,500'

Bi bliothecaire—Bonnefoy s.s. “ Shoura ” (ex s.s. “ War

SoCIETE FkANCAISE(anciens

DBS DISTILLERIES DE Forest”) 5,200

l’Indo-Chine etablissements s.s. “Tania” (ex s.s. “War

A. R. Fontaine & Co.)— Tel. Ad: Distamy, Magic”) 3,300'

Cholon-Binhtay s s. “Lolia” (ex s.s. Rancoon”) ... S^OO-

Dabacle, directeur s.s. “Petia” (ex RanseiMaru”)... 2,200

Samuel,. Chartered Fleet

Daguerre,Lecomptable

Sant, chimistt s s.s. ““War

s.s. Highway”

Rochdale ” ..' 5,050

6,300

Stiller, chef mecanicien s.s. “Heathside”' 6,340

Maingault, employe s.s. “ Gardenia ”31,11 5,350

Societe Franco Belge d’Extreme-Orient s,£.

s.s. ““ Toko

YugayoMaru M”” 5,000'

4,600

(Ancieniienient Van Cuyck Co.)—Siege

Social: Saigon. Agences a Paris, Bor- “ Win Line”

deaux

Cuyck et Anvers (Belg.); Tel. Ad: Van s.s. “Ashwin” 3,300

J. Van Cuyck, ad min. delegue, directeur s.a. “Pinewin” 3,300

Bailey, sign per pro. s.s. “Oakwin”

s.s. “Elmwin” 5,250

1,000'

J. Weber, id. s.s. “T. H. Hutton” 1,000

J. Schnewlin

J.H.Esperiquette

Martin SociiiiTE d’Oxygene et dAcetylene

L. M. Loupy d’Extreme Orient—Siege Social: 48,

Agencies Rue

tion: s’Lazare,

158, Rue Paris. Siege

Catinat, Saigond’Exploita-

The London Assurance Corp. J. de L. Pommeraye, administrateur-

The Marine Insurance Co., Ld. delegue, directeur general pour

The

TheLd.,Netherlands

British Lloyd Tobacco

American Batavia Co., TExtreme-Orient

New York and London J. taire

Veillard, ingenieur,

general et fonde chimiste, secre-

de pouvoirs

Societe iMMOBiLtkRE de l’Indo-Chine F. ateliers

Levecque, directeur des usines et

Administrateur directeur—A.

directeur des douanes de la Faciolle,

Cochin- Lesourd, chef de fabrication

Chine en retraite Jacques Tam, caissier, chef comptable

L. Rigod, chef de la correspondance

Societe Indochinoise de Transports— Agents a Singapore—Moine, Comte&Cie..

Garage : 4, rue Filippini; Tel. Ad: Sit Id. a Hongkong — H. Cayrou

Societe Industrielle de Cochin-Chine Id. a S’hai.—Racine & Cie.

—rue Chasseloup Societe des Plantations dAn-loc (So-

Labat, comte, directeur ciete Anonyme)—Siege Administratif: 34,

Societe Maritime et Com me r- rue Taberd Saigon. Siege ParisSocial: 11 bis,

ciale duGeneral

francs), Pacifique 12,000,000 boulevard

(CapitalExporters

Importers,

Haussmann,

V.ministration

Ascoli, president du conseil d ad-

and

Agencies:Shipowners—Head

Marseilles, London,Office: Paris. E. Girard, administrateur delegue

Dakar, Pondichery, Hankow,New York,

Tientsin.

Office in Saigon: 70-74, rue d’Ormay; Soci£te laD.Route

des Plantations de Dian et de.

Tel.P. Ad: Galluser

Massol, genl. agent for Indo-Ckina Jessula,Haute

president

L. M.Andre, manager J. Pierret, adm. delegue

Drabier, import department C. Dimayuga, directeur a la plantation

X , export department SociAte de PubliciterueetTurc d’Affichage de

M. Datrier,

M. de chief shipping

Bravoura,, accountantclerk Cochin-Chine—2,

M. Palmier, cashier Guy Cheminaud, directeur

36

1106 SAIGON—CHOLON

Standakp Oil Company of New York— J. B. Wishart, supervisor

3, H.rueH.fl’Adran

Pethick, manager H. Tresidder, operator

E. J. Munro, do.

B.A. E.O. Solomon,

Glass accountant J. Winterbottom, do.

A.F. M.

M. Starling

Kirby Telmard, Antoine, Ing^nieur, Entrepren-

F. X. da Luz eur—13, boulevard Morodom

M. Biard Tournier,

rue CatinatCharles, Nouveau tes—191-197.

L. Goze

J. W. Towner (Nan-be) Agence

—Garagedes Automobiles

et atelier de“reparation:

Overland, ’

Ste. Marseillaise d’outre Mer, Import 144, rue MacMahon

& Export—131, bd. Charner

E. Lacaze, adm. delegue Tramways,

(Indo-Chine)—Compagnie Francaise

Siege Social: 3. rue de

de

A.P. Baudin,

Gravier, clerk do. Stockholm, Paris. Direction Exploita-

G. Barenne, do. tion: 108, rue Paul Blanchy : Tel. Ad :

G. Lacaze, jr, do. Trkmindo

Telegraph Company, Limited, Eastern Union , Sino-Paripienne (Les Succe&seurs

de B. Trey & Cie.), Commission-Import-

Extension,

Office: CapeAustralasia

Saint James and China— Export—25-27, Rue Catinat & 5, Rue

H. S. Leggatt, superintendent Vannier. Cambodge. Pnompenh: Rue

H. T. Begley, electricien Ohier. France: Paris, 183, Rue Michel

J. D. Harris, supervisor Bizot. Tel. Ad: Unisipar

CHOLON

This town, distant four miles from Saigon, with which it is connected by two steam

tramways, is the seat of most of the Chinese trade of the Colony. Cholon may be said

to be the granary of Cochin-China, and is the centre of much commercial activity. Most

of the riceowned

three mills byarea located inSociety.

this place,Thethere being no less than eight, of which

Council,arecomposed French

partly of French, partly oftown is administered

Annamites, by aofMunicipal

and partly Chinese.

The population is about 70,000. The principal buildings are the Maine (Town Hall),

the Inspection (Provincial Government), the Maternite, and the Hospital. There are

also a fair number of gorgeous Chinese pagodas in the city.

DIRECTORY

President de la Commission Municipale—Rimaud L.

Commission Municipale Tri Nghiep, conseiller

Rimaud, conseiller

ler adjointmunicipal Phan van Nam, id.

Thomas, Truong van Luong, id.

Bonnefoy,

Huynh-cao-Ke, 2eid.adjoint Administration Municipale

Khuong thanh Nguyen, conseillcr Secretariat de la Mairie—M. Bernay,

secretaire general

Phung Nhut, id. Comptabilite—M. Norre, chef de bureau

Lam Khanh, id.

CHOLOX^CAMBODGE MOT

Voirie—M. Rochelle, ch«}f de service Enseigneippnt

’des ticoles . = , •- ■,M.'/» , Cimetipre, directeur

'h

Police Mu nicipale—M. Mariot, COmmissaire

centt-alde-Surety—M.

Police de police Klein, commissaire

;

: Hopital Dkoukt '

de police Dr. Biaille de Litgiljaudiere

Recette Miinicipale—M. Tfisteh, .payeur * !|

L'ontr61e des Contributions directes—M j Society d’Extreme

Francaxse des Rizeries

Orient—^Usines a decorti-

Loupy,Medical—Docteur

Service eontroleur Lalung Bonn- quer de riz

Societe des Tram et d’Electricite

Epizotie--Fabre, veterinaire Pelletier, directeur •

CAMBODGE

Cambodia, the kingdom of the Khmer, extends from 101 deg. 30 min. to 104

deg. 30 min. longitude E. of Paris, and trom 10 I deg. 30 min. to 14 deg. latitude.

Itnchest

was provinces,

reduced toAngkorits present proportionsto inSiam.

and Battambang, 186 j Itsby area

the isannexation

about 62,0(of0 itssquare

two-

miles. It is bounded

Oochin-China, on the onnorththe sou,th-v

by thtey estFrench

by theLaos,

Gulf ofandSiam,on onthethenorth-west

south-east byandFrench

west

by Angkor and Battambang. The noble river Mekong flows through the kingdom^

and, after passing through French Cochin-China, empties itself, by a number

oflikemouths,

Nileinto

the increasing the sea.laysThe

in Egypt, Mekong

the The

greater is theof grand

part waterway

the iscountry under of water

Cambodia, and,

annually,

greatly its fertility. soil of Cambodia rich

pepper, indigo, cotton, tobacco, sugar, maize and cardamoms are cultivated. Coffee and productive, and rice,

and spices of all sorts could be .grown. Among woods, .ebony, rose, sapan, pine,

and

in theother valuable

forests. Ironsorts exist,quality

of good no lesshasthanbeeneighty differ entandkinds

discovered, it isofaffirmed

timber being

that found

there-

are gold, silver,

productive, and and

salt lead mines one

fish forms in the mountains.

of the The fisheries

chief articles of export.of Cambodia are very

Large quantities

of fishCambodia

oil are also

wasproduced.

once an extensive and powerful State, and proofs that it possessed a

much higher civilisation than that which now prevails in the country are to be

ancient city of Angkor areremnants

tound in the architectural monuments of offormer grandeur.

a people The noble

much superior to theruins

feebleof race

the

which now inhabits Cambodia. The Cambodians differ entirely from their neighbours,

the Annamites, both in features and customs. Polygamy is practised among them.

The

have prevailingthereligion

trade tois TheBuddhism. The

handspeople are apathetic

of whomand indolent,about

and

160,000allowed

in the country. fall into

entirethepopulation of ofChinese,

the kingdom is there

about are1,000,000,

Slavery, since its abolition by the French Treaty of 1884, has almost entirely

disappeared.

The Government of Cambodia is a monarchy under French protection. In June,

1884, King Norodom signed a new Treaty with France, by which the administration of

the country was handed over to French Residents. Since the Convention of 1892

the native functionariespaid

Administration, are from

appointed by the ofKing,

this under the control of the French

Phnom-penh,andthearepresent the treasury

capital of Cambodia kingdom.

and seat of the Government, is

situated

is a large onbuilding,

the riverandMekong,

the portionnearly in thetoheart

devoted his useofisthe

builtkingdom.

and furnishedThe king’s palace

in European

style.

customs, French functionaries have charge of the Treasury, the administration of justice,

under theand publicrule,works

present and taxes.

especially since the Phnom-penh

year 1889.hasMany been roads

considerably improved

have been made

and numerous sanitary works carried out in the town, such as drainage works,

the

waterworks and electric light. The new Treasury, in the ancient Khmer stylewithof

filling up of pools, marshes, etc. The town has also been provided

architecture, is a most remarkable building. The other prominent public buildings

36*

1108 CAMBODGE

are the

ofHarbourPost

Police, newOffice, Court, Hospital, PersonnelPublic

and Works

Registration Office, Commissariat

Office,barracks

and the,forIndo-China

Marine Infantry,

Bank and Messageries Office, Commercial

Fluviales Museum,

agencies. The

ftesident Buperieur has a handsome residence in the city. The population

penh is estimated at 39,000. Though -the country generally is entirely undeveloped, of Phnom-

trade at present is considerably extending. Cambodia has no seaports of any impor-

tance, and the import and export trade passes through the port of Saigon. Customs,

dues have been imposed since July, 1887, with exemptions in favour of French

goods 4md shipping. The tariff is based on the general tariff of France, modified

in certain points. The port of Kampot can only be frequented by small native

coasting

with the vessels ■ from

principal Siamof the

towns and*by Chinese

interior, Saigon,junks.

Angkor,Easy

andcommunication

Battambang, and is afforded

Stung

treng and Khone, in the Laos, by subsidized mail steamers of the Messageries

Fluviales. Telegraphic communication exists between the principal towns of Cam-

bodia and a land wire passing through Cambodia and Laos connects Cochin-China

with Bangkok and Tavoy (Burmah).

DIRECTORY

Supreme King—H.M. Samdach Prea Bat Prea Sibowath

Resident Adjoint de"Soairieng—Maruelle

InspecteurSup^rieur—Baudoin

des Affaires Politiques et Resident de Stung-Treng—Giudicelli

Ad ministrati ves—X - Silvestre Adjoint id. —Boulley-Dupare

Directeur des Bureaux Delegu^ de Moulapoumok—Vincent

Cbef de Cabinet —X Resident de Takeo—Mercier

Chef Section du Personnel—Bardez Adjoint

de la Particulier—True

Secretaire

id. — Challe

Resident de Battambang—Lambert

Chef de la Section des Affaires Politiques Adjoint id. —Jurneau

—Meyer Delegue a Siemreap—X

Residence-Mairie—Letang

Bureau du Contentieux administratif Chef du Secretariat de la Mairie de Phnom-

—Nempont Penh—de Bottini

Bureau

chef des Affaires Indigenes— Desenlis, Voirie Municipale—Manset

Administrateur-delegue aupres du Mini- Chef du Service de ITmmigration, p.i.—

Fournier

stere

Desenlisde la Justice Cambodgienne— Commission Municipale—Letang, de Parce-

Bureau de la Comptabilit^—Doucet, chef veaux, CastaillacSwai,

Chantalekha, Simon,Toutch,

Thetard,Nguyen-

Prince

Bureau Militaire—Boux,

B&sident de Kampot—Tourres chef truong-sanh, Tan-soun-hoa, de Bottini

Adjoint id. —Saint-Hilaire

Resident de Kandal—Mercier (secretaire)

Chef du Service de la Tresorerie—Sarda

Adjoint id. —Moneglia- Chassaing Chef

Resident de Kompong-Cham du Service des Travaux Publics—

Moreau

Adjoint id. —Kerjean President du Tribunal—Hubert

Juge suppleant—Desbordes

Resident de Kratie—Niewenglowski

Adjoint

Resident de Kompong-Chhnang —La- Capitaine dePortdua Phnom-Penh—Moresco

id. —Dowbor Chef du Service Cadastre—Jubin

laurette Chef du Service de I’Enregistreraent—

Adjoint

de SaintdeHilaire

Kompong-Chhnang—Filleau Sous-Directeur

Isidore des Douanes et Regies—

Resident de id.Pursat—Lano Berthelot

Adjoint —Mathurin Chef du Service

— Marin Lamellet des Postes et Teiegraplves

Resident de Kompong-Thom—Ravel Chef du Service de Saute--Mathis

Adjoint id. —X Chef des Services Agricoles etCommerciaux

Resident de Preyveng—Malessot

Adjoint id. —Guenon —Deloche de Campocasso

Resident de Soairieng—Simon Chef du Service Eorestier—Gazette

CAMBODGE 110!?

Chef du Service Veterinaire—Merals Du Comite du Havre, Marseille

-Commissaire Do. de Lisbonne

Imprimerie duCentral de Police—Dupuis

Protectorat—Valenceau

*Chef du Service de I’Enseignement— Glacieres Larue

Simon, representant

Poulichet

Inspecteur, Commandant la Brigade de la Grand Hotel

Garde Indigene—Roux Mme. Duguet, proprietaire

•Commandant d’Armes—Richard

Ruines D’Anukor Hotel du Commerce, Barlet

'X, chef du poste(Siemreap)

administratif Maille et Ratinet—Usine de Conserves

Alimentaire a Chak-Angre pris Pnom-

Alarchal, conservateur p.i. des Ruines Penh

Raun, gerant du bungalow

MAISONS DE COMMERCE DE Messageries Fluviales

RH'NOM-PENH Lignel, agent principal

Ly, comptable

Sigorel, capitaine

Kaderbeek, du “ Bassac”

mecanicien - chef du

©ANQUE DE l’InDO-CHINE “ Bassac ”

Gravelle, directeur

Soulet, caissier-comptable Ly Tut, commissaire

Rrousse, Alix, Coiffeur, Parfumerie, Cha- Mont-de-Piete (L. Jacque et Cie.).

Lagrange, gerant

peaux, Chaussures—15, Quai Lagran- Moutton, controleur

diere, Pnom-Penh

CoMPAGNIE DES EaUX ET d’ElECTRICITE Peerin, Commission et representation

de l’IndoChine PiTiGNY, Vve., Boulangerie-Modes

CoMPAGNIE PoRESTlfeRE DE MEKONG A Vve. Petigny

Pnom Penh (Usine

pris Pnom-Penh) a Chrui Chang Wa Portail A., Librairie-Imprimerie

de Foras, administrateur-delegue Samou, comptable

Descours et Cabaud, Produits Metal- Castaillac FRkRES—Pharmacie

Direction particuliere de la Compagnie

lurgiques d’Assurance “L’Union” Incendie

Robert, fonde de pouvoirs

Barat, comptable Societe des Autos et Cydes de l’Indo-

Dumarest etFils, Importationet Exporta- Chine Cambon, directeur

tion—Pnom- Penh

Jacque et Cie., L. Tournier, et Cie., C.

R.lFiguet, J. Remyon, fonde de pouvoirs

J. Lamarre,fonde de pouvoirs

comptable

L Marcellesi, vendtur MARSONS DE COMMERCE DE

Agencies

North British Mercantile Ins. Co. BATTAMBANG

The South British Insurance

La Confiance Banque de l’Indochine

'Union Assurance Society- Poullet-Osier, directeur

Royal Exchange Assurance Jusserand, caissier

East India Sea Cie de Commerce et de Navigation

Triton Assurance

‘General Assurance Corporation d’Extreme Orient

Du Comity de Paris, .Bordeaux Messageries Fluviales

SIAM

The kingdom of Siam, of which Bangkok is the capital, extends from the latitude of

about

Burmah 20anddeg.thenorth

Bay toofPrabang

the Gulfandcalled

Bengal, aftereastitself.by the

It is boundedand on the

the west by

protectorates of Luang andonCambodia.

the FormerlyMekong the Lai Mountains French

were

laimed as the eastern boundary, but in 1893 the French pressed the claims of

Annam to the territory between the mountains and the river, and the Siamese

were compelled to retire. The most important part of the kingdom lies in the

valley of the Menam, the country of the true Siamese. The boundaries of Siam,

on the Bay of Bengal, reach from Burmah in a southerly line to the northern frontier

ofTheKelantan

island ofandJunck KedahSalong,

in the containing

Malayan Peninsula

enormousin deposits

the latitude of tinof about

ore, is7 included

deg. north. in

the territories

River across theof Peninsula

Siam. Theslightly

boundaryto thelinenorth

runsofsouth-east

Kota Bharu, fromthe

thecapital

mouth ofof Kelantan.

the Perl is

Under the Treaty of 1909 Siam ceded to Great Britain her Malay dependencies of Perlis,

Kedah, Kelantan and Tringganu, and the boundary was delimitated in the cold

weather

of Lao, but of 1909-10.

the rich and The valuable

kingdom possession

also comprises a great partonceof the

of Battambang, ancient

a part domain

of the'king-

dom of Cambodia, was ceded to France in 1907. A Treaty concluded between

FranceandandCambodia

Siam Siam in 1904 andsettled

Siam andsomeFrench

disputed points withBya

Indo-China. regard to thetreaty

further frontier

in between,

1907 the

territories of Battambang, Sien-reap and Ankor were ceded by Siam to France, in

exchange for the district of Krat and some slight concessions in -Dansai (Laos). France,,

at the same

hitherto time,byagreed to Asiatic

the gradual abandonment of the extra-territorial privileges

encies andenjoyed

outskirts French

are peopled by asubjects

varietyand proteges

of races, someinsuiSiam.

generis,Theothers

various depend-

illustrating

every form and shade of the transition between the original race and the Annamites on

the east,

was and the

Ayuthia, Malaysonand

situated theBurmese

Menam riveron the(literally

south andthewest. “Mother The former capitalabout

of Waters”), of Siam 90

miles from its mouth. In 1767 a series of bloody and desperate combats between the

Siamese and the Burmese culminated in the capture and destruction of that city by

the

movedvictorious

downcitytheBurmese general60and the consequent exodustheof present

the conquered. They

flourishing ofriver about

Bangkok. Themiles,

chiefandof there founded

the Siamese Army rallied populous

the scatteredand

troops, and, building a walled city at Toutaboree, declared himself King under the title

P’ya Tak. In 1782 P’ya Tak became insane, and the kingdom passed to his most

distinguished

which His Majesty general,thenamed

presentChaoKingP’ya(theChakkri, who founded

42nd reigning monarch the inpresent

Siam ofdynasty,

whom weof

have any record) is the sixth in regular descent.

£6,000,000 a year. The finances of the country have undergone reorganisation, The revenue of Siam is about

for which purpose a European financial adviser was engaged in 1896. At that

time the revenue accounted for was little more

amount has since steadily increased. A proposal to adopt the gold standard than Ticals. 18,000,000, but the

was mooted in 1899, but did not come to anything till November,

Mint was closed to the free coinage of silver. A triennial poll tax used to be imposed upon 1902, when the

Chinese, but this has now been changed to the same annual capitation tax as is paici by

Siamese.

line, from Siam

Bangkok entered the Universal

to Paknam, Postal Union

was opened by theonKing the on1stthe

July,11th

1885.April,

The1893.

first railway

It is a

purely

the passenger

dividend line, having

averages about been unable

seven per to getAnother

cent. any goods trafficaworth

railway, mentioning,

Government line but

vicb

Ayuthia to Korat, was the first important line completed. The first section, from

Bangkok to Ayuthia, a distance of about fifty

26th" March, 1897. Another section, to Gengkoi, was opened on November 1st, 1897, miles, was opened on the

a third, to 1900.

November, Hinlap, The on April 1st, 1898,of and

construction the branching

a line whole line oftwastheopened Koratto line

trafficnearin

Ayuthia and intended to open up the country to Chiengmai was commenced in June, 1898,

SIAM -BANGKOK 1111

®nd the first section (42 kilometres) to Lopburi was opened to tratfic on 1st April, 1901,

■T1905,

he next section,

and the sectionLopburi-Paknampo

to Pitsanulok in 1907. (118 km.),

The linewasrunning

openedsouth-west

to traflic toin Petchaburi.

November.

vid Jtatburi, 152 km. long, was opened to traflic in the early part of 1903. The Eastern

line

Line,from Bangkok

to Ban to Patriew

Dara, was opened was completed 1908,

in November, in 1908.and Aa section

further tosection of the

tJtaradit andNorth

Pang

Ton Phung, with a branch line to Sawankalok, at the end of 1909. By November, 1913,

'the

mai line was

had Line,open

made open to traflic

goodtoprogress.as far as Pak

The km. Tha,

total The and

length the survey

of State of the route to Chieng-

Southern traffic is 1,097 private railwayrailways,

companiesincluding

comprise the the

Paknam, Meklong and Phrabad Companies. These lines have together a total length of

106 km. Work on the Southern line down the Peninsula

-section from Trang to Kaokhaowan was opened in 1913, making a total length open to was begun in 1909. The

traffic

up-countryof 256tokms. A fleet

the east and ofwest.

steam launches runs from the metropolis in all directions

The foreign import trade

practically unchanged at 63,000,000 of Siam someuntil

ticals years

1909.agoIttook a leap upward

has increased by tenand remained

million ticals

since then, while exports, during the last few years, have increased owing to the

^continued growth in the trade in rice. In twenty-five years the revenue of the country

has The grownsea-borne

from fifteen

trademillion

in recentto over

yearsseventy

has beenmillion ticals. million pounds sterling *

over twelve

in

Teakvalue.comesThenext

principal export12 isperrice,

with about cent.constituting

Hides andabout marine83 products

per cent, areof the total.

exported

in considerable quantities.

The Army is small, but in recent years great progress has been achieved in military

matters. The land forces of the Kingdom are divided into ten divisions grouped into

-three

-the Army isCorps,

Guards, with one independentEach Division (the 4th). consistsofTheArtillery,

ofFirst,

two theRegiments

division of

Infantry, one stationed in Bangkok.

of either Cavalry or Chasseurs, division

one Regiment one Companyof

of■conscription

Engineers,isonein force

Company of Transport,

throughout and one Ambulance Company. A form of

the country.

The

improvementsRoyal Military College in Bangkok has been one ofinstitution

the principal factors

also inis ingreat

the

Remand for theeffected,

work ofand the young officers trained

civil administration ofin the

this interior. TheareNavy small

'but efficient, and additions are constantly being made to its strength.

The native population of Siam, with Laos, Cambodians, Peguans, &c., excluding

those under Consular protection, is estimated at over eight millions. The number of

-Chinese in the kingdom is estimated at about half a million.

BANGKOK

The city of Bangkok is situated on both sides of the Menam about twenty-

five

the miles bank

from ofwhere

the this

rivermagnificent

the cityarestream empties itself intobythea Gulf. On

Royalleftpalaces and Government is Offices proper,

Avithin enclosed

the wall, partly

the foreign Avail.

hongs, Thethe

Consulates, and the principal rice mills being on the principal or main street of the

city. The right bank is principally occupied by the Siamese, Chinese and Mahomedan

residents.

New Road—in TheSiamese,

bulk of the business

Charurn is transactedfrom

Kruhg—extends on the

the Palace

left. Here

walls toa road, called

Bangkolem,

and the electric tramway runs along it for a distance of about six miles. Another

-electric tramAvay to Samsen has a length of four miles. Both these are the property of

inthe_ 1906,

Siam traA’crse

ElectricitytheCo.,cityLtd.andThe

its lines of theinneAvvarious

environs Siamesedirections,

Tramway the Co., total

Ltd., opened

length

being about twelve miles. Various new streets and roads have been made recently, and

Bangkok has now over 100 miles of carriage roads. A telegraph line connects the

Lighthouse at the Bar beyond the mouth of the river Avith

city, and a wireless telegraph station was completed in 1913 The principal the business portion of the

1112 BANGKOK

but its actual existence mainly rests, is rice.on This

trade of Bangkok, and the foundation whicharticlenotis only

drawnits inprosperity

immense

ofquantities,

the Menam,notbutonlyfromfrom the innumerable

the adjacent rivers whichfields whichtheline

flow into Gulf the

fromfertile valley

the enormous

watershed of the mountain crescent which fringes the northern

kingdom. The output of this grain in favourable years is scarcely to be calculated. extremity of the

It not only furnishes support to the native population of Siam and the Malay Peninsula,

but largely contributes to the supply of China, Manila, the

a large amount is also sent to Europe and even to South America. There is also aStraits, Java, and Sumatra;

large trade in teak-wood and ivory, with very many other minor articles of native

isproduce whichbyarespecial

maintained exported to China

steamers and the

running Straits.

during Communication

the rice with Hongkong

season, and several lines of

steamers connect the kingdom with the Straits Settlements. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha

also established a line between Bangkok, Hongkong and Swatow,

the two companies existed until January, 1908, when the Japanese line withdrew on terms, and a rate war between

satisfactory to both parties. At the present time the Chino-Siam Steam Navigation

boats. Limited, maintains a certain amount of competition with several chartered

Company,

The public buildings and institutions include the Royal Museum, which is situated

in the Wangcontains

approach Nah, Bangkok,

the naturalandhistory

consistscollections

of two buildings; that on the

and ethnological left tofrom

exhibits the

Japan, China, Java, etc., that on the right (formerly a royal building) contains

the Siamese ethnological collection. There are also the Protestant (Christ) Church, the

Pasteur

HospitalsInstitute,

(two being opened in April,by 1905,

maintained and fourfor the Roman Catholic Churches,

accommodation nine

of Europeans,

with a staff of European nurses), and the Assumption College, managed by the

French Roman Catholic Mission. St. Louis’ Hospital, a large and spacious building,

iswas oneopened in 1899,

first-class hotel, thethe Sisters

Oriental, ofandCharity several beingsmallerin ones,

charge.also There

three

clubs — the Bangkok United Club, the British Club, and the club of the Wild

/Tiger Corps (for Siamese, founded by the King). The King’s palaces and

the temples are magnificent and on a large scale; the architecture

to the country; and there is much more of novelty and interest to be witnessed by is of a kind peculiar

Eassing travellers in Bangkok than can be found in Chinese cities. The roads have

een greatly improved. The tramway was introduced in 1888, and has proved financially

successful,

throughoutthere being now

its principal twoas sets

streets well ofas alllines, bothanddriven

hotels by electricity.

principal shops are lightedThe with

city

electricity, incandescent lights being universally in use. A cengtis of the population

of379,118;

Bangkokfemales,

town was taken There

249,557). in 1909,arewhen

nearly the 2,030

total was found toin beBangkok,

Europeans 628,675 (males,

and a

couple of hundred at least in the provinces. The number of Asiatic British subjects’

in Siam is estimated at about 7,000.

February,The average mean temperature at Bangkok is 82°. Theinhottest months are

averages overMarch 100°. and April,

The lowest when the

temperature highest

averagestemperature

61° Fahr. the shade recorded

The harbour and island of Koh-si-chang, which lie some 20 miles from the bar and

about 50 miles from Bangkok, are places of importance. The harbour, formed by a

strait of sea running between islands, offers a fine anchorage for vessels loading rice

and teakships

largest during the south-west

can take shelter there.monsoon (from April

A lighthouse servestotothe endvessels

enable of October.)

to make Thethe

entrance.Bangkok itself is improving greatly, new roads having been opened and shops

and houses are being built. Gambling has been abolished and a new

system of assessing land has been instituted which provides a substitute for the revenue

hitherto

no longerderived

farmed from thosearegambling

out, but farms. The

under Government opium and spirits monopolies are

administration.

BANGKOK 1113

DIRECTORY

H.M. Somdetch Phra Rama Dhipati Sri SindraMaha Vajiravudh,

Phra Mougkut Klao, King of Siam

CABINET C6UN(*IL—(Senabodi)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Phya Devawongse Yaropakar (Foreign Affairs)

H.E. Chow Phya Yomaraj (Local Government)

H.E. Chao Phya Dharma (Royal Household)

H.E. Chao Phya Badindra Dejanujit (War)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Phra Chandaburi (Finance)

H.E. Phya Dharmasakdi Montri (Public Instruction and Worship)

H.E. Chao Phya Wongsanuprabaddh (Communications)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Luang Rajburi (Land and Agriculture)

H.R.H. Prince Krom Phra Naresr Voraridhi (Privy Seal)

H.E. Chao Phya Abhai Raja (Justice)

H.R.H. Prince Chao Fa Krom Luang Nakorn Sawan (Marine)

H.E. Chao Phya Surasih (Interior)

H. M. Private Secretary Department District Superintendents—Nai

Raj Bhakdi, Nai Chien and NaiPorn,

KamNa

Private

PrinceSecretary

PravitratoofHis Majesty—H. R. H. Assistant

Prachin Overseer-of Garden and Paddy

Private Secretary Estate—Khun Bibidh Palaraks

Mom Chao Dhani(Foreign Section)—Phya Building Office

Chief Inspector—Phra Prakob Rajavitra

H. S. M’s. Privy Purse Department Architect—Prof. Fausto Pistono

(Krom Phra Klang Kangti) Draughtsman—Khun

Inspectors—Nai ChueyThep Thanakorn

and Nai Thong Yoo

Central Office Overseer—Nai Perm

Keeper of H. M’s

Subhakorn Banasarn Privy Purse—Phya Accountants Office

Deputy of H. M’s. Privy Purse— Accountant

Keeper Rajasombati

Phya Boribun Somburana

General — Phya Amaratna

Secretary—Luang Rajavitr Pisonta Revenue Branch

Interpreter—Luang Rajasap Pisit Assistant

Correspondence Angani Accountant — Luang Prakitch

Correspondent and Controller of Estate Sub-Accountant

jatapan — Khun Anukorn Ra

—Phya Amaresr Sombati Chief Clerks—Nai Chuen and Nai Porn

Assistant

Thonasarn Correspondent—Luang Bibidh

Civil List Branch

Sub-Correspondent—Khun Anukarn Ra- Assistant Accountant—Phra

jatapat Sakdhi Tho-

Recorder—Khun naraj

Santhes Thananukich and Chief Clerks—Nai Ou and Nai Plak

Khun Santhis Thananukarn

Chief Clerk—Nai Yidsin Charities Endowment Branch

Estate Office Assistant

Superintendent—Phra Bibhadhana Thona- kanchanaAccountant—Luang Pises Hiran-

kitch Sub-Accountant — Khun Santharn Tha-

Deputy Superintendent—Luang Charoen nanurak Treasury •

Phokasompurana

Assistant Superintendent—Luang Pramien Treasurer—Phya Sombati Borihar

Masok and Khun Charoon Bhokasom- Asst. Treasurer—Phra Siddhi Thonaraks

bati Engineer—W. Duncan

Inspecting Asst. Cashier—Khun Thipya Thanasepka

Chief Clerk—Nai Decha

1114 BANGKOK

Ceremcmial Officials Royal Forest Departmment

Officer—Luang Raks Rajahiran Conservator of Forests—W. F. Lloyd

Asst. Officer—Khun Santad-Thananubala Personal Asst, to Conservator of Forests—

Phya Vanpruksh Bicharana

Legislative Council Deputy ConservatorTharubhand

of Forests—Phra-

Bidaksh

(Krom Ratha Montri Sapha) Do. — LuangSalaraksh

Braisond

Prince

vongs Chao Fa Krom Phya Bhanubandu-

Prince Krom Phra Naresr Yarariddhi * Assistant Do. do.—Luang Aranya Raksha

—Luang Anubanth Braisond

Prince Krom Luang Prachaks

Prince Krom Luang Brahm

Prince Krom Phya Devawongse Department of Public Health

Prince Krom Mun Vividh Director-General—H. R. H. The Prince of

Prince Xayanath

Prince Krom

Chao FaPhraKrom

Damrong

Phra Navis Director—H. S. H. Prince Skol Vanakara

Prince Krom Khun Marubongs Secretary—Khun Osoth Sithdhikar

Prince Krom Luang Rajaburi Accountant—Khun

Medical Adviser—Dr.Sanonth

I. AyerRashadakam

Prince Phra Ong Chao Alangkar

Prince Mom

Chao Phya DevesChao Buem

Chao Government Medical Depot

Chao Phya Bhaskaravongs

Phya Surasakdi Chief of G M. D.—Phra Bisonth Sukhakar

Assistant—Vacant

Chao Phya Surasi Accountant—LuangBisheth Swamibhakdi

Chao

Phya Phya

AnujitSiriratn

Phya Maha Amatya Municipal Division

Phya Bibadhkosa' Administra tion Branch

Phya Bejrabijaya Sub-director—H.

Phya Sinha Seni

Phya Subhasavasdi S. H. Prince Khachara

Phya Riddhirong

Mahanives Inspector—Luang Chanthara Matya

# Engineering Branch

MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR Asst.Engineer - Luang Burakich Bam rung

Minister—Chao Phya . Surasih Visish- Draughtsman—Khun Bon Bachana bhakya

thasakdi Local and Provincial Gendarmerie

Under Secty.—Phya Rajnakul Director General—Lieut.-General H.S.H.

Private Secty.—Luang

Seal Keeper—Phra BibidhVilas

Bachana Sunthon Mom Chao Kamrob

Assistant—Khun Anukar Nabakich Advisers—Lt., Gen. Eric St. J. Lawson,

Do. —Khun Visutr Sombati (on leave), Major Gen. E. AY. Trotter

Asst, to the DirectorG eneral—Colonel R.

Administration Department

Director-General—Pliva

(acting) Raj binichchaya Supt.Officer—Lt. Colonel Phra Narabarga

Director—Phya Sundara Dheb . Kit- Asst. Bridhikara

charaksh Supt. Officers—Lieut. Col. Luang

Sub-director—Phra Dhurabhak

Sub-director—Phra Bicharana Prasonga

Dhurabhar Bisaya Saner

Sanbakarn, Major

Sarasnit, Captain Khun

Luang

Chong

Chitra Prakopkarn, Lieut VYongse,

Criminal Case Department Lieut

Orderly Toh, and Sub. Lieut Earn

Director—Phra

Sub-director—Luang Srivikara Madita

Nitithon Bhani —CaptOfficer

Luang toMahatheVichai

Director General

Sub-director—Chao Sakbi Praserth Pay-Master Department

Department of Inspection Pay-Master—Phra Rajakitch Dhanakara

Inspector-General—Phra

Inspector—Phra Sarishdi Sri Sena (acting) Asst.

Bachanakara

Pay - Master — Major Luang

Bhisanusan

Do. —Phra Uthaya Rajadhani Equipment Department

Quarter-Master—Colonel Phya Anuchit

Accountant Department Songkram

Director—Phya Anuraksh Bhubesr Asst. Quarter Master—Major Luang Smag

Chairashtara

Sub-director— Silapakara

BANGKOK 1115

Judicial Department Mondol, Rajburi

tLegal Adviser- Phy*a Suntara Phiphit Commanding Officer—Col. Phya Prakop

Asst, to Legal Adviser—Col. Phra Ronakarn

Nondharajdhani Mondol Nagara Rajasrima

Arms Registering Dept. Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra

'Captain Khun Sranburiraks Rajaruangriddhi

Special Branch Mondol Nagara Sawan

Colonel Phya Adhikarana Prakas, in Commanding Thakol Sorasil

Officer — Colonel Phya

command

Phranakorn Division Mondol Bisanuloke

'Commanding Officer—Colonel Phya Commanding Phitak

Officer—Lt. Col. Phra

Thoyharn

Birendradhibodi Sriharaj Ngammuang

Dusit Division Mondol Payah

Commanding Officer—Colonel Phya Asa Commanding Yichaiprajabal Officer—Lt. Col. Phra

Bhonniliorn

Bangraik Division Mondol Prachin-Buri

Commanding Officer—Colonel C. B. Follet Commanding

Ra-Ngabbhai Officer—Col. Phra Roing

River- Division

Commanding Officer—Colonel Phya Commanding OfficerRoi—Ech Mondol

Major Luang

Bolabarga Bhibal Bumrung Thuraj

Thdnhuri Nua Division

Commanding Officer—Colonel Phya Song CommandingMondol Udom

Pholaphab

Thonburi Thai Division Prabbhaipala Officer — Major Phra

Commanding Mondol Ubol Raja-Tani

Debphalu 'Officer—Colonel Phya Commanding Thoranen

Officer—Lt. Col. Luang

Yondaburi Division Mondol Puket

Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra

Prajasamosorn Commanding Officer—Col. Phra Ajya

Minburi Division Phitaks

Commanding Officer—Major Luang Mondol Chantaburi

Thebhentara Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra Yoi

Phra Pradeng Division Pholsaen

Commanding Officer —Major Luang Mondol Surashtara

Hanronahath Commanding

Samutprakarn Division Keochaiharn Officer — Major Luang

Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra

Yichitcholaharn Mondol Nagara Sridharmrdj

Koh-Si'Chang Commanding Officer—Major General Phya

Gadadharabodi Sriharajbalmuang

Commanding

Forty Officer—Lieut. Col. C. H. Mondol Patiani

Gendarmerie Officers’^:Men’s TrainingSchool Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra Hoem

Prayuddhakarn

Commanding Officer—Colonel Phra Bures Mondol Maharashtara

Phadungkitcha Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra Nard

Mondol Nagara Jaisri Nara Nubarn

Commanding

Senanon Officer—Lt. CoL Phra Department of the Inspector General of

Mondol Ayuthia Police and Gendarmerie

Commanding Officer—Lt. Col. Phra PolicePhya Gadadharabodi General,

Inspector General—Major of

Sriharajbal

Ananda Yutakatcha Muang

1116 BANGKOK

Deputy Inspector General—Col. of Gen- Intendant School

darmerie Phra Bejra Indra (P.L.E. Director—Major Luang Jitsorakara'

Warming)

Adjutant—rfub-Lieut. of Police Boon

Inspectors Judge Advocate’s Department

Lt. Col. of Gendar.—Phra Pleng Sathan Army

Phya Judge Advocate—Major General1

Debadhibodi

Do. H. (N. C. Springer)

T. Trolle, BenongPrae Aide-de-Camp

Assistant—Colonel Pra Vijitsorasatra

— Captain Luang Lak-

Do.

Do. J. Jarmer Bangkok

F. T. E. Steiner, Singora shanaprija

Major ofGendar.—B.Thorvaldsen,NongKai Central Military court

Do. Y. Sylow, Chiengmai President—Lieut-General Phya Deboraj urn*

Do. J. P. Andersen, Ayudhia Members—Col. Phya Suravongsvivadhana,-

Do. E. Seidenfaden, Kora Col. Pra Hadthasarasubhkich, Col. Pra

Vijitsorasatra,.Lt.-Col.

gram Pra Bhakdisong-

MINISTKY OF WAB

Minister—Field-Marshal Chao Phya Military Police Department

Bodin dradej anuj it

Chief Aide-de-Camp to the Minister— Commandant ofPhyaMilitary

for Bangkok and Chief

Police — Major General

(vacant) Biddhikraikrienghan

Aide-de-Camp—Maj. Luang Srisorasiddhi Assistant—Lieut.-Col.

Do. —Captain Luang Bijayboldej akich Luang Agsor-

Adjutant General’s Department Superintendent of the City District—Lt.-

Under Secretary Col. Pra Soravisesdejavudh

and Adjutant General— Superintendent of the Northern District

General Phya Siharajdejojai —Major Luang Bijitbairin

Aide-de-Camp—(vacant) Superintendent of the Southern District

Personal Service Division —Major Luang Bamdeja

Director—Lieut-Colonel Pra Songakshara Army Service Department

Recruiting Division

Director—Major Luang Bakshbolsiddhi Director General—Major General Phya>

Senabhimukh

Intendant General’s Department Assistant—Major

nyong

Luang Bidyayuddhayar-

Intendant General—Major-General Phya Aide-de-Camp—(vacant)

Srisoraraj bhakdi Phya Surendrayodhin Accountant—Captain

Assistant—Colonel dhabhab

Luang Prayatyud-

Aide-de-Camp—Lieutenant

dhasin Nam Dhava- Barrack Construction Division

Director—Major Luang Senabhakdv

Accountant—Lieut-Colonel Luang Bisal- Assistant—Lt.

senamatya Doh Samasuta

Equipment Factory Military Supply Division

Director—Major General Phya Srisoraraj- Director—Major Luang Srironajit

bhakdi

Assistant—Lieut Colonel Pra Srisuradej Military Transport Division

Army Accounts' Division Director—Lieut.-Col. Pra Surindrariddhi

Director—Colonel

hkich Pra Hadthasarasub Disciplinary Battalion

Aide-de-Camp—Second Lieutenant Bot Commanding

endraraksna Officer—Colonel Phya Nar-

Bunnag

Military Equipment Division Ordnance Department

Director—Lieut-Colonel Pra Sakdiseni Master General

Military Miscellaneous Stares Division H.S.H. Prince ofSrethsiri

Ordnance—Lieut-Gen*

Director—Lieut-Colonel Pra Sarabhanda- Assistant—Lieut-Col.

Aide-de-Camp — Pra Aganesara

Second Lieut. Jum

visuddhi Charoenphola

Inspection of Military Materials Accountant — Major Luang Soravud-

Inspector—Colonel Phya Surendrayodhin hismarth

BANGKOK HIT

Military Arsenal Department of Inspector General of

Dir.—Lieut.-Gen. Engineer

H. S. H. Prince Srethsiri Inspector General—Gen. H. B. H. the

(act)

Assistant —

chakraratna Lieut. Col. Par ‘ Chinda- Prince of Kambaengbejra

Assistant—Lieut-Gen. H. B. H. Prince

Military Ordnance Stores Bandhupravat

Director — Col. Phya Damkoong- Assistant.

narongran— Major Luang Amnach-

ronabhob

Assistant—Lieut-Col. Pra Bhuvanar- Aide-de-Camp—Major Luang Bhashakosol

Military Engineering School

thnariibal

Army Medical Service Department Commanding Officer—Major Luang Am-

Director General—Col. Phya Vibul- nachnarongran

ayuraved

Assistant—(vacant) General Staff Department

Aide-de-Camp—Momluang Moh Israsena Chief of the General Staff—Field-Marshal

na Krungdeb H.R.H.

Accountant—Captain Khun Songsudharos Assistant—Col. The Prince of Bhisnulok

Army Medical School Aide-de-Camp —PhraLieut-Col.

Surasena Luang

Bamphakdi

Director—Lieut-Col. Pra Sakdabolraksh Accountant—Colonel Phya Hiranyuddha-

Department of General Inspector of kich

Land Forces and Musketry Military Instruction Division

Inspector General — Lieut.-Gen. Phya Director—Col. Phya Indravijit

Deborajun Assistant—Lt.-Col. Luang Vijitsoorabhol

Asst.—Col. Phya Baholbolbayuhasena

Aide-de-Camp—Lieut. Ad Biddhisena 1stburnasakdi

Bureau—Major H. S. H. Prince Som-

School of Musketry 2nd id—Major Luang Praserthakshara

Director — Major Luang Chobkra- Officers' Training Divison

buanyuddha Director—Colonel Phya Upadesdhuay-

hara

Department of Inspector General of Assistant—Lieut.-Col. Pra Sarasasnabs-

Artillery Ikhanbha

Inspector General — Colonel Phya Aide de-Camp—Lieut. Plien Lilasara

Amoravisayasoradej

Asst.—Lieut.-Col. Pra Bajakganiraksh

Aide-de-Camp— (vacant) War School

School of Gunnery Colonel-in-Chief—His Majesty the King

Commanding

Director — Major H. S. H. Prince Vijayayuddhadej Officer—Lieut.-Col.

again 1'ia*

Nilprahhaksara Cadet School

Department of Inspector General of Colonel in Chief—Field Marshal H. B. H.

Bemount and Cavalry the Prince of Bisnulok H. R. H. the

Inspector General—Lieut-General H.B.H. Commanding Officer—Major

Prince of Sukhodai

Prince Adissaraudomdej

Asst.—Lieut.-Col.

Do. —Lieut. Col.PraH. Banronariraj

S. H. Prince Dong- Military Operation Division

dighayu Director—Colonel Phya Bijaisonggram

Aide-de-Camp

Sivananda — Sec. Lieut. Lee Assistant—(vacant)

Aide-de-Camp—Lieutenant BolSenivansa-

Accountant—Col.

(acting) Phya Hiranyuddhakich na Krungdeb

Director of Elephant Supply Branch 1stggram Bureau—Captain Luang Srisiddhison-

—Lieut.-Col. Pra Banronariraj

Veterinary Surgeon — Lieut. Nitya Bongsdindeb 2nd Bureau—Major H. S. H. Prince

Kengthanomma 3rdarabanja

Bureau—Lieut-Col. Pra Yuddhak-

Director of Veterinary School—Lieut-Col.

H. S. H. Prince Dongdighayu

Director of Horse Breeding & Forage 4thAmoradat Bureau—Lieut Col. H. S. H. Prince

Branch —Captain Lim Vaithanomsatva 5th Bureau—Major Luang Sorakichbisal

1118 BANGKOK

Military Aeronautical Division Chulalongkorn Bed Cross Hospital

Director—Colonel Bra Chhaloemakas Director—Lieut-Colonel Pra Sakdabhol

Assistant—(vacant)

Accountant—Captain Em Sri real raksha

Deputy-Director—Capt. Mpmchau Val-

Aviation Corps pakor

Secretary—Nai Kam Semakanisth

Commanding Officer—Major Luang Day- Accountant—Major Luang Bhidhakyud-

anbighat habandhu

Aeronautical Workshop Officer in Charge of Out-Patient

ment-Major Luang Saenbolraksha Depart-

Commanding Officer—Lieut-Colon Pra Officer in Charge ofIn-Patient Department

Biseshsurariddhi —Capt. Luang ofVorasundharosot

Survey Department of the Army Officer in Charge Surgical Department

Director—Major General Phya Bhakdibh- —Capt

Officer in MomchanValpakor

Charge of Bacteriological De-

udara

Assistant—Lieut-Col.

tikara Pra Nabhabhagbhat partment—2nd

omchat (acting)

Lieutenant Phong Than-

Aide-de-Camp—Second Lieutenant Eub Officer in Charge of Pharmaceutical

partment-Lieutenant Poy Raksasuk De-

Datsugandha E. de Campos

Accountant—A. (acting)

Chief of the Field Staff—Major H. S. H. Hospital Staff

Prince

of theVonganirajara

Map making Branch—Second Hon.

Chief

Councillor Pra Pramansatholmarg Phya Consulting Physicians-

Vibulayuiavedh, Dr. -Leopold

Colonel

Chief of the Instructional Branch—Capt. Robert, Dr. A. Poix

Luang Pravasvanant Physicians—Major Luang SeanBolraksha,

Capt. Luang Vorasundharosot, Nai

Chief of the PapermakingBranch—Second Kamehorn Plankul, m.r.c.S., Lend

Councillor Pra Praraansatholmarg l.

(acting) Surgeons—Lieut-Col. Pra Sakdabolraksha

m.

His Majesty’s Military Aides-de-Camp OphthalmicMomchau Valpakor, l.m. & S. Russia

Chief Aide-de-Camp General — Lieut. Clinical asst,Surgeon—(vacant)

to Eye Dept.—2nd. Lieut-

General Phya

Assistant—Colonel Prasiddhisubhakara Lui Kongthavara

Phya Suravongs- Gynaecologist—

vivadhana olraksha. Lieut-Col. Pra Sakdab-

Aide-de-Camps—Lieut.-Colonel Pra Sora- Aural Surgeon—(vacant)

jatiyodht Major H. S. H. Prince Dental Surgeons—H. Reg. Day, (honorary)

Osgarnudis,

rakamchara, Capt. Luang

Luang Riddhichak- Pra Archvidhagom

, bhubal, Capt. Capt. Vorabhakd- Anaesthetist—Captain

Sankh Nagavachana arosot Luang Vorasundh-

The Red Cross Society of Siam Dermatologist (honorary)—Commander

Momchau Thavara, m.r.c.s. Eng.,

Committee l.r.c.p. Lond.,

Fathblbgist(honorary)—Acting

Patron - His Majesty

President—(Vacant)

the King Gojaseni m.b , b.s. Lond., Capain Sai

Vice-President ifc Chairman—H. R. H. the Bacteriologist

Robert (honorary)—Dr. Leopold

Prince

Hon. of Bisnulok Phya Surasena

Secretary—Colonel The Institute Pasteur

Assistant Director—Dr. Robert

RambhakiSecretary—Lieut-Col. Luang

Hon. Treasurer -Major General Phya Sri- Chief1st.Preparator—Khun

section—Anti-rabic Treatment

sorarajbhakdi urakieh Sahard Vicharanapast-

Assistant Treasurer—Lieut-Col. Luang Assistant—Nai

Bisalsena m aty a

Member

JainadAdviser—H. R. H. the Prince of 2nd. section—Anti-smallpox

preparation vaccine

vedh Do. —Colonel Phya Vibulayura- Preparator—Nai Ploi Turongruang

Director of Chulalongkorn Hospital— 3rd. section—Preparation

and serums of vaccine

Lieut-Col.

Director Pra Sakdabolraksha Leopold Chief Preparator—Khun

of InstitutePasteur—Dr. Vicharanapast-

1

Robert urakch

BANGKOK 1119

4th. section—Analysis and Researches King Chulalongkorn’s

Chief Preparator—Nai Maenho ' 1st Infantry Regiment of the Guards

5th. section—Administration Colonel-in-Chief—His

Commanding OfficerMa— jesty FieldtheMarshal

King

Chief Clerk—Nai Maenho H.R.H. the Prince of Bhisnulok

Second in Command-Major Chamiin

The Army Ballobhbaladhikara

Adjutant—Capt. Suvarn Padmananda

Supreme Chief—His Majesty the King 11th. Infantry Regiment of the Guards

1st Army Corps

-General Officer Commanding—Lieut-Gen- Colonel-in-Chief—His

Commanding Majesty the KingPra

Officer—Lieut-Col.

eral H. S. H. Prince Bandhupravati Kraibhob ronariddhi

Chief of Staff—Col. Pra Senasonggram Adjutant—Captain Luang Surindradeja

Assistant

Vorai'iddAdjutant

hi riijayaGeneral—Colonel Pbya

Aide-de-Camp to the General Officer Com- Commanding 3rd Infantry Regiment

manding the Army Corps—Major Luang dengsarapnlan Officer—Major Luang Sam-

Dibakshara Adjutant—Capt. Jom Purushananda

Intendant—Colonel

kosh Phya Thakolyuddha-

1st Artillery Regiment of the Guards

TheArmy

1st Troops,

Army andCorpstheconsists

1st, 2nd of Colonel-in-Chief—His Majesty the King

and 3rd Divisions, viz.— Commanding Officer — Major H. S. H.

Prince Prididhebbhongs

Army Troops Adjutant—Captain Sue Yuvatama

Transport Battalion 2nd Division

Commanding

Bamchoetechaturong Officer — Major Luang General Officer Commanding — Lt.-Col.

Pra Bisalsonggram

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Adhuekyuddhak- Chief nbolnikayaStaff—Capt. Luang Prama-

of

arm Assistant Adjutant Gen.—Major Luang

United Cavalry Regiment of the 1st Siddhikamhaeng

Army Corps Intendant —Captain Sambhao Karalaya

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. H. S. H. (acting)

Prince Dongdighayu Ambulance

Adjutant—Major Luang Archsorasilp Officer in Command—Maj. Luang Narong-

The King's Own Krungdeb Cavalry boriraksh

Regiment of the Guards 2nd Infantry Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief-Officer—

Commanding His Majesty

Majorthe King

Luang Commanding Officer — Lt.-Col. Luang

Chombhinas Chongsoravidya

Nagorpathom Cavalry Regiment Adjutant—Capt. Khun Siddhisonggram

Colonel-in-Chief—H.R.H. the Princess of 12th Infantry Regiment

Bejraburi • Colonel-in-ChiefOfficer

- His Majesty the King

Commanding Officer—Captain H. S. H. Commanding Bej rak amh aeng

—Lieut-Col. Luang

Prince Dindat (acting) Adjutmt—Maj.-Luang Silpasarasaravudh

1st Guard Division 1st Engineer Regiment

General Officer Commanding—Colonel Colonel-in-Chief—His Majesty the King

Phya Ramronarong

Chief of Staff — Captain Luang Commanding Officer -Lieut.-Col. H.S.H.

Prince Chhatramongol

Kraikridha

Asst. Adjutant General — Major Luang Adjutant

Dhebdeja kamdhara— Capt. Khun Yuddhakach-

Intendant—Major Luang Nikarayodha 2nd Artillery Regiment

Ambulance

Officer in Command—Lieut.-Col. Luang Commanding Officer — Major Luang

Sarayuddhasorasiddhi

Jamnanjatisakda Adjutant—Capt. Luang Riddhisamdaeng

1120 BANGKOK

3rd Division Asst. Adjudant General—Lieut.-Col. Luang

Yodhadhibal

General Officer Commanding—Major Gen. Intendant—Lieut Soon Devatta

H.R.H. the Prince o£ Negorrajasima

Chief of Staff —Lieut.-Col. Luang Chat-

krabuanbhol Ambulance Corps

Asst. Adjutant Gen. -Lie’ut-Col. Pra Officer in Command—Captain

Siddhiyodharaksh (act.) Luang

Visayasuradej Luang Suriyasatya

Intendant—Captain

Transport Company 6th Infantry Regiment

Officer in Command—Captain Kamchat Colonel-in-Chief-Major-Gen.

Prince of Nagorsavarga

H.R.H. the

Subhabandhu Commanding Officer—Maj. Luang Bamras-

Ambulance- arindrabaya

Officer in Command—Capt. Luang Anujit- Adjutant—Capt. Nok

16th Infantry Regiment

hhidaksh

13th Infantry Regiment Commanding Officer—Lieut. Col, Pra

Colonel-in-Chief—His MajestyLuang

the King Vijitbolhara

Commanding Officer—Major Bhol- Adjutant—Capt. Khun Asanarong

han haosuek 6th Rifle Regiment

Adjutant—Capt. Luang Ratronayuddha Commanding Officer—Major Luang Ran-

3rd Rifle Regiment arirab

Colonel-in-Chief — His Majesty the King Adjutant—Capt. Khun Laibolrob

Commanding Officer — Major Luang 6th Artillery Regiment

Jairaksha

Adjutant—Capt. Puk Mahatilaka Colonel-in-Chief—His

CommandingOfficer—Capt. Majesty the King

UanYau vasuta

2nd Engineer Regiment Adjutant-Capt. Bidya Phalatemiya

Colonel-in-Chief—General

Prince of Kambengbhejra H.R.H. the 7th Division

Commanding Officer — Major Luang General Officer Commanding—Major Gen.

Vuddhironariddhi

Adjutant—Capt. Thaem Charusankha Phya Ramkamhaeng

Chief of Staff-Lieut.-Col. Pra Sribijay-

asonggram

3rd Artillery Regiment Asst. Adjutant Gen.—Major Luang

Commanding

avudh Officer—Major Luang Yod- Indraruengdej .

Adjutant - Capt. Saat Baengsabha Intendant - Major Luang Nararuangdej

2nd Army Corps Ambulance Corps

General Commanding—Lt.-Gen. Officer in Command—(vacant)

Officer Alongkot

H.S.H. Prince 7th Infantry Regiment

Chief of Staff—Col. Phya Viseshsonggram Colonel-in-Chief-His

Assistant Adjutant General-Col. Phya Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Majesty the King

Suranarthseni Surabholbnallobh Chamun

Aide-de-Camp to the General Officer Com-

manding the Army Corps—Major Luang Adjutant—Capt. Donggam Barasobhana

Balabhirakshseni

Intendant—Lt. Col. Pra Senibidaksh 17th Infantry Regiment

The 2nd Army Corps consists of the Commanding Roengronasha Officer—Lieut. Col.... .Pra.

Transport

7th and 8thService Battalion

Divisions, viz.: — and the 6th, Adjutaht — Major Luang Bidak-

shsorayuddha

Transport Battalion

Commanding Officer—Lieut-Col. Pra Commanding7th Officer—Lieut.-Col.

Rifle Regiment

Phra

Narongruengdej

Adjutant—Captain Luang Sorasonggram Adjutant—Capt. Kraisorasiddhisaravudh

6th Division Khun Bamrabpradushth

General Officer Commanding—Major- Commanding 7th Artillery Regiment

General- Phya Prakrishnaraksh

Phlaengsadan Officer—Capt. Luang

Chief of Staff—Lieut Col. Luang Saly- Adjutant

avidyaprija . - Capt. (acting)

Ban-yenKnsanakashetra

BANGKOK 1121

Bisnuldk Cavalry Regiment Ambulance

•Colonel-in-Chief - Field-Marshal H.H.IL Officer

the Prince of Bisnulok

in Command—Major Luang Ve-

jsiddhinirabhaya

Commanding

hannarong Office;r—Major Luang Ach- 5th Infantry Regiment

Adj utant— Captain KhunPrayuddhariyan Colonel in-Chief—Maj.-Gen. H.R.H. the

Prince of Nagorrajsima

8th Division Commanding Officer1 — Major Luang

MahiddhiyodhiLuangSmargssilyayuddha

•General Officer Commanding—Lieut. -Col. Adjutant—Capt.

Pra Abhibalbhuvanarth

Chief of

riddhi Staff—CaptainCharoen Chamrun- 15th Infantry Regiment

Assistant Adjutant-Gen. r— Lieut.-Col. Commanding

Luang Rambalprachamii

Officer —Major Luang

Salyuddhavidhikarn

Intendant—Major Luang Rajanuraksh Adjutant—Capt. kara

Khun Bandoengyuddha-

Ambulance 3rd Engineer Regiment

•Officer in Command —Major Luang Bor- Commanding Lobbadal

Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang

irakshsorabol Adj utant—Capt. .Parn Pundarachandara

8th Infantry Regiment 5th Artillery Regiment

Colonel-in-Chief—His Majesty the King

Commanding Officer—Major Luang Commanding Officer Majesty

Colonel-in-Chief—His

Kraikrabuanhat Riddhiaganeya — Capt.the King

Luang

Adjutant—Capt.

Krungdeb Bheng Palakavangsa na Adjutant—Capt. Toop Riddhimana

18th Infantry Regiment Queen Sasvabha’s Own Nagorajsima

Commanding Officer—Captain Khun Jah- CommandingCavalry Regiment

Officer—Lieut-Col. Luang

adukdis Raorengbol

Adjutant—Capt. Khun Phlaengphlan Adjutant —Capt. Juang Borgshin

8th Artillery Regiment

Commanding Officer — Major Luang General Officer9th Division Commanding—Colonel

SinatyodharakshPhong Emavardhana

Adjutant—Capt. Phya Bijayaronarongsonggram

3rd Army Corps Chief of Staff

kich (act.) -Capt. Luang Sorachakran-

General OfficerComma nding—Lieut. Gen. Assistant Adjutant Genl.—Major Luang

Phya Siharajridhhikrai Bhubendranuraksh

Chief

Voradej of Staff—Major-General

sakdavudh Phya Intendant—Capt. Khun Samrechraksha

Asst. Adjutant General—Colonel Phya (acting) Transport Company

Sakdabhidejvorariddhi

Aide-de-Camp Com- Officer in Command - Lieut. Saiyut

manding thetoArmy the General OfficerKhun

Corps—Capt. Ambulance

Sanidbhakdi Officer in Command—Capt Chandra

Intendant—Lieut.-Col.

srisonggram Pra Bhakdi- Malyumandala (acting)

9th Infantry Regiment

flthTheand3rd10th

Army Corps consists

Divisions, viz.r— of the 5th, Colonel-in-Chief—His Majesty the King

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Luang

5th ^Division Prahararipurab

General Officer Commanding — Colonel Adj utant—(Vacant)

PhyaofRamchaturong

Chief Staff—Major Luang Amor- Commanding 19th Infantry Regiment

sakdavudh Officer—Lieut.-Col. Pra

Assistant Ramnarong

Adjutant Gen.—Lieut.-Col. Adjutant—Capt. Snga Rekharuchi

Luang Chariinruengriddhi

Intendant—Major

gram Luang Chamniensong- 9th Rifle Regiment

Transport Company Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Colonel Pra

Officer in vComtoand—(Vacant) Abhayabolrob

Adjutant—Captain Khun Jamniriarong

1122 BANGKOK

9th Artillery Regiment 14th Infantry Regiment

Commanding Officer—Lieut.-Col. Pra Colonel in Chief—His

Commanding Majesty

Officer— the KingPra*

Lieut.-Col.

Avudhagani Surariddhibroedhikrai

Adjutant - Capt. Plaong Komalamalya Adjutant—Major Luang Sakdisalyavudh

10th Division 4th Artillery Regiment

General Officer Commanding—Col. Phya Commanding Officer — Major Luang.

Prassertsonggram Phlaegsorasarta

Chief of Staff - Majffi'LuangSorajitbolkara Adjutant—Captain Narg Sankhakrishna

Assistant Adjutant

Luang Bidakshyodha General — Major Rajburi Cavalry Regiment

Xntendant—Col. Pra Rondhanbicharana Commanding Officer — Major Luang

Transport Company Vaividhidab

Officer in Command—Lieutenant Chit Adjutant—Capt. Khun Chongchaihara

Pitarananda MINISTRY OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT

Ambulance Administration

Officer in Command—Major Luang Minister—Chow Phya Yomaraj

Under Secretary of State—Phya Sridhar-

Prasedhvejkich madhiraj

10th Infantry Regiment

Commanding Officer-MajorH.S.H. Prince AssistantPhichai Under-Secretary

Burintara of State—Phya-

Prasobbhulkasem Secretary—Phra Bunarsarn Phrasiddhi

Adjutant —Major Luang Jaideja Private Secretariat

20th Infantry Regiment Chief Clerk—Khun Naranuraks

Commanding Officer—Major Luang Yodhi- Assistant—Khun Yicharana Agsornsiddhi

bimukh Foreign Section

Adjutant—Major

udtjha Luang Smarthsarnbay- Director—Phra Bhinit Lekhar

10th Rifle Regiment Translator—Khun Vises Agsornsarn

Assistant—Khun Wijitra Barnowat

Commanding Officer—Col.

Adj utant - Major Pra Suraronajit Receipt and Despatch of Correspondence

Luang Achagnikara Chief Clerk—(Vacant)

10th Artillery Regiment Assistant—Khun Sunthorn Bhitaks

Colonel-in-Chief—His Correspondence Section

Majesty the King Chief Clerk—Luang

Commanding Saftthis Dhuraraks

satrusuya Officer-Major Luang Slai- Assistant—Khun Saranuboribal

Do. —Khun Likit Barnchonggarn

Adjutant—Captain Khun Agnivudh Archives

¥h Independent Division Chief Clerk—Khun Sa-ngar Nagara

General Oflicer Commanding—Maj.-Gen.

H.S.H. Prince Dossirivongs General Accounts

Chief of Staff—Lieut.-Col. Pra Songs- Chief Accountant—Mom Chow Camngog

Chief Clerk—Luang Vanalaksana

suradej Adjutant General—Lieut.-Col. Assistant—Khun Subhabhol Phrasiddhi Lekhar

Assistant

Luang Chaturongvijal Do. — Nai Nai Saiyut

Intendant—Major

sorasidhi Luang Chamnong- Prefect ueal Department

(Krom Phra Nakornbal)

Transport Company Director General—Phya Bhejrpani

Officer in Command—Lieut. Chan Chati- Secretary—Luang Swasdi Viengchai

kananda Administration Section

Ambulance Asst.

Officer in Command - Captain Prayura Deputy uraksDirector General—Phya Nakaran-

Aranyakananda

4th Infantry Regiment handhaDirector — Phra Phinij Rajad-

General Inspectors—Phya Nakaranuraks,-

Colonel-in-Chief-Field Marshal H.R.H. Phra

Prince Bhanubandhuwongsvoradej Yichit Surakarn,

Rajadhandha, Luang PhraDamrongPhinij

Commanding Officer—Lieut-Col. Luang Ra'jakar, Luang Bamrung Phracharasd-

Kamhaengronarong

Adjutant - Capt. Khun Vidhansoradej hra, Luang Boriraks Dhani, Luang

Song Sakdhivises

BANGKOK 1123

Registration Section Ambhoe of Tlionburi Prefecture

•Chief Registrar—Phra Yichit Surakarn Ambhoe Bangkok Yai—Mom

Palagawongsa Na Luang Chftn

Krungdhep,

Asst. id. —Luang Bamrung Phra-

charasdhra (Acting)

Chief Clerk (Surnames)—Luang Sunsur- Do. BangkokNoi—Phrasanjorn YithiDhama-

apholClerk (Carriages)—Luang Sriratha

Chief Do. Bangplat—Luang Abhibal Dusit

•Chief Clerks (Prefectural) Khun Phinij Do. Bang Yirua—KhunPrachanusasn

Sunphakarn, Phansuk Sagolraj, Khun Do. Klong Sarn — Phra Sidhisakdhi

' Dhanyaketra

Cham nan, Dhonsatra Do. Bukhalo—Luang Bhulpl* alakorn

Chief Clerk (Fire Arms)—Khun

thakarn Accountant Section Truatra- Do. Taling Chan — Luang Vibhat

Sunphakij

Accountant—Luang Boriraksdhani Do. Bhasi gara Charoen - Luang Song Na-

• Chief Clerk—Khun Phiphit Dhonkarn Do. Bang Khun Thian—Phra Lokabal

Prefects Do. Raja Bhurana-Luang Darabal

City—(Under the control of the Director Do. Nong Khem — Luang Swasdhi

Nakaresara

General)

Dhonburi—(Under the control of the

Director General) Ambkoes of Minburi Prefecture

Minburi—Phra Minbal Burana Sakdhi Ambhoe Minburi - Khun Grai Narakorn

. Samudhaprakarn — Phya Yaroon Ridhi Do. Nongjok—Khun

barn Anukarn Sara-

Srisamut — Phya Nontaburi Srikase- Do* Sansab—Luang

Nontaburi Kachorn Buri

traram Ambhoes of Samudhaprakarn Prefecture

.Phra Pradeng — Phya Nagarajgamhang Ambhoe Samudhaprakarn — Khun Kijja

Phradang Burinayok N uraks

Amhhoes of the City Prefecture Do. Bangplee — Luang Sarnphakij

.Ambhoe Phra Raja Wang—Khun Phitaks Do. Banghia-Khun Chamnong

Nagares dhi Sakdhi Bholasid-

Do. Ghana Songkram — Khun Sri

Naranubal

Do. Samranrasdhra—Luang Norabal Ambhoe Ambhoes of Nontaburi Prefecture

Do. Bahurat—Luang Chamnong Buri Nontaburi - Luang Vimol Nand-

Do. Chakravadhi—Phra Visutra Bori- haraks

harn Do. Pakret—Luang

hetra Kadi Raman Nontak-

Do. Sambhandawongse—Luang

rung Ratanaburi Bam- Do. Bang Yai—Luang Vises Dhani

Do. Samyak—Luang Borimanmanukij Do. Bangboathong—Khun

Rathakij Chamnan

Do. Promprab Satru Bhai — - Luang

Bheobhuwadol

Do. Samyot — Luang Rathakarn Ambhoe Ambhoes of Phra Phradeng Prefecture

Prasidhi Phra Pradang—Luang Narong

Ridhdhi

Do. Nanglerng- Nai Pradista Varn- Do. Phra

agul (Acting)

Do. Bangkhun Prom—Luang Sri Pra- Smudhketra —Luang Prajaks

Kanong

dengketra

Do. Samsen—Luang Nakorn Abhibal

Do. Dusit—Khun Noraniti Bhadung- Pjuson Department

(Krom Rajadhandha)

Do. Phya Thai—Khun Chalad Likit Asst. Director General —Bhejr

Director General—Phya Jada

Phra Banharn

Do. Phrachaa Chin—(Vacant)

Do. Phra-dhumawan—Khun Bhitaks Inspector Dhandhakij

Dhabien— Luang Jananukulkij — Phra Bhitaks Thephanakorn,

Do. Bangrak Do. —.Luang Nithes Dhandhakija

Do. —Luang Hiran

Do. Sathorn—Luang Sarabob Bhisal Accountant—Luang Vora Dhandhakija

Nithayaraks

Do. Bantawai — Khun Yicharn

Bhuthorn Jail

Do. Bangsue—Luang SriKetra Nakorn (Kong Mahantathot)

Do. Bang Kapi — Luang Bhitaks Director—Colonel

Prachabal Phya Bhasdi KlangBhari

Do. Bangken—Luang Thoranibal Deputy Direetor—Phra Karuthanta

1124 BANGKOK

Kong Lahuthot Chief Surveyor—Luang Choate Khama-

(Under Trial Jail) koranya Engineer—H. Gautier

Mechanical

Director—Phya Prachong Yinijchai Superintendent of Filtration—H. Reimers

Deputy Director—Phra Yisai Sucharit Do. Inspectors—Nai

of Intake Canal—S. Saxtorph

Finger Prints Bureau District

Deputy Director—Phra Chamni Natisara Chief Mun Praison Samruat, E.Lek,Richmond!

Nai Kuan

Printing Offlve Accountant—V. Gedde

Chief Store Keeper—Nai Chamroen

Director—Luang Phraman Thanakij Building Section

Local Sanitary Department Chief Engineer—E. G. Gollo, c.e.

Central Office Asst. do. —A. B. Spigno, c.e. (abt.)

Director General—Phya Pracha Korakit Chief Architect—M. Tamagno, c.e. (abt.)

Moulder—G. Inocenti

Vicharn

Asst. Director General — Phra Pradit Overseer—G.

Vorasatr Do. —A. Guasgo Falck

Assistant—Luang Sukhakar Binit Draughtsman—Khun Asst. Sukhasatre

Secretary—Khun Samak Sukhakar Office of the Medical Officer of Health

Chief Clerk—Nai Sook Vimugtanontha

Storekeeper—Khun Abhibarl Sukhabhant Medical Officer of Health—H. Cambell

Highet, m.d., c.m. (Glasgow), d.ph. (L’don.>

Accounts Section 1 stm.d.

Asst.(Edin.),

M edicald.pii.

Officer—Morden CarthewT

Chief

hikornAccountant—Phra Pravatr, Sud- 2ndm.b.,Asst. M edical Officer—K.

Assistant—Luang ThanakornVicharn ch.b. (Edin.),

Kijakarn 2nd Asst. Medical Officer—R. on leave A. Gilchrist,.

Do. —Khun Lekhakij

Road Maintenance Section Veterinary Surgeon—(vacant)W. Medelson

District Medical Inspectors—Nai Chin,

Director—Phya Rathaya Nuraks Muligalagsana,

Nai Phuan, Nai Nai Luar Phon, Nai Hengy

Deputy—Phra

Deputy Bhakdi Pricha

Director-PhraBhugdhi

Yisai Sukhakarn

Asst. Director—Phra Bhuvadol Bangrak

Gen. HospitalHospital—T.

of L.S.D.Heyward

VisitingHays,m.d.

Surgeom

Chief Inspectors — Luang Sadhorn Resident Medical Officer—Arthur E.

Subhakitch,

Praja Luang Boribarn Sukha Bedell, l.r.c p. & s. & l.m.t.

Asst. Med. Officer — Khun Bhathaya

Inspector of Public Ground and Roadside Bholtravel

Trees—Khun

Building Rukha

Inspt.—Luang Phibal

Chain Sararuet Do. do.

Lunatic —Nai Seng, Suthibliongs-

Asylum—(vacant)

Officer in Charge of Stone Mill—Luang Isolation Hospital—Sub.-Lieut. Mauh

Prakob Akhanikitch Officers-in-charge Quarantine Station—

City Engineer's Office Nai Pring, Nai Boonchu, Sitajita

Acting City Engineer—R. Belhomme

1st Asst.do.Engineer—(vacant)

2nd —M. Ingaramo MINISTRY OF FINANCE

3rd do. —(vacant) (Krasuang Phraklang Maha Sombati)-

Architect— (vacant)

Asst, of Architect — Khun Upadham Minister—H.R.H. Prince Chandaburi

Sukhakitch Secretary to Minister—(Vacant)

Cf. Surveyor—Luang Phiphat Phumibhak Central Department

Bridge do. —Nai

Acting Chief Pong, Napombejr

Draughtsman—F. Delitala Under-Sec.—H. S. H. Mom Chow Nane

Draughtsmen—Nai

Secretary — KhunVisudh Man, NaiNoi, NaiNaij Asst, to do. —Phya Raja Sombati

Translator—Nai Choon Phochana Vicharn Director—Phra Kosakara Vicharn

Financial Adviser’s Office

Electrical Section Financial

Electrical Engineer—A.

Interpreter—Nai Son Odent C.M.G. Adviser—W. J. F. Williamson,

Inspector of Public Lighting—Nai Bahl Secretary to F. A.—Mom Chow Sud-

hasinodayto F. A.—Luang Lekhakarix

Water Works Section Secretary

Engineer and Manager—F. Didier Vichitr

BANGKOK 1125'

Department of Commerce & Revenue Department*

Statistics. Administrative Bureau*

Director-Gen.—H.

karana H. Prince Bidyalan- Director-General—Phya Indra Montri (F,

H. Giles)

Adviser—J. A. Cable

Sub-Director—Phra Dhana Phara Bisisth Deputy Director-General'—H. S. IT. Mom ■

Superintendents—Luang Siddhi Byaka- ChaoUdom Direklab

rana, Luang Serm Banijya, Luang Secretary—Luang, Bhiseit Saraban

Pradit Sahakara, Mom Chow Amara Inspector—Phya Eathawitr Vibulya

Smanlaksana, Khun

Khun Bhatara Suphon Bicharn Banijya, General Office

Chief Superintendent—Phra Phala Kar-

The Government Laboratory anuraks

Chief Accountant—Luang Bhahirarat?

Government

Marcan, f.i.c.Chemist and Assayer—A. Bhibulya Revenue Record—Luang -

Assistant Govt. Chem.—Luang Bien Superintendent

Bidayasart, B. Chem. A. M. (Cornell), Wijitara Sanphakara

Luang Krasapna Biback Assessed Revenue Department

Royal Treasury Department Director—A. H. Duke

Director-General—Phya Inspectors—Luang

Outhen Thepako- Luang P6m Palaraks, VirunH. S.Varakorn,

H. Mom*

sintr Chao Chindaratana, Khun Nikasitsara-

Asst. Director-Genl.—Phra Dhana Sakdi korn, Khun Sakorn Phalaraks, Khun-

Sub-Directors—Phra

Luang Birun Hiranraj Khlang Sombati, Sarit Sanphakara

Fishery Revenue Department

Royal

acant)Mint Director—Phra Visaya Phipol

Director-Gen.—(Y

Asst. Inspectors—Luang Borihun Phalakorn1

asokDirector-Genl.—Phra Nanak Kam- andMiscellaneous

Luang Suphat Bhokarat

Revenue Department

Chief

las Operative Officer—Luang Sri Krai- Director—Phra Thavi Vatanakorn

Chief Storekeeper—Luang Keo Krailas Inspectors—H. S. H. Mom Chao Songvnd-

Comptroller-General’s Department hipab and Luang Suphapolraksa

Comptroller-General—Phya Jaiyos Som- Revenue Accounts Department

batiComptroller-Generals—Phya Rajad- Director—Phya

Asst. Subhanit

Insfiectors — Luang SroVibulya

Sakorn and *

hana Bidhaks,

Srirajkosa, PhraPhra

MahaJaisurindra,

Yisutra, Phra

Phra Luang Sankasarakorn

Visudhakara Metropolitan and Provincial Chief

Superintendents—Mom Revenue Officers

Chompunuth, Mom ChowChowKosit,Thong Phra Metropolitan

Chit Bhoktavi

Circle—H. S. H. Mom Chaoj

Mahai Sakdi

Luang Svarya, Luang Atthakomol, Ayuthia

Sin Prasiddhi Circle—LuangPhakdi

SamakNuchit

Saranit

Paper Currency Office Ratburi Circle—Phra

Bisnulok Circle—Luang Suphath Phola-

Director—Phya Deb Ratananarindr kari

Department of the Inspector General Nakoi’n Sawan Circle—Luang Banhan-

Sanpanithi

of Finance and Registry of Revenue Nakorn Chaisri Circle—Phra Supasan-

Farms andJaiyos

Director-Gen.—Phya Licences

Sombati Sombat

Asst. DirectorE.Genls.—Phya Sri Phra

Samruach Prachinburi Circle—Phra Sithisin Sathorn

(in charge), W. Battenberg, Anu- Phayab Circle—Luang

Maharasthara JitaraSriBhokakrana-

Circle—Phra Phakdi

raksha Kosha (on deputation), Phra Ubon Rajathani Circle—Phra Phakdi-

Siri Sombati Phipat a naphol

Inspectors — Luang Chaovananusthit,

Luang Phoka Phipat, Luang Raj Akorn, Roi Et Circle—Luang Sri Dhanathorn

Khun Sombati,

Amora VorakitchKhun Phokathorn, Khun Udon

Arthorn Bana- NakornCircle—Luang Akhanathiniyom

Rajasima Circle—Luang Dhanab-

kitch, Khun Sophon Hirankitch, Khun NakornPhitaks

han

Srithamaraj Circle—Luang Pra-

Prasithi Danasan, Khun Charoon Rasa- chong Thonasarn

dakorn, Luang Anusorn Ditakarn Puket Circle—Phra Anukul Nithayakara

/1126 BANGKOK

Chantalturi Circle—Luang Rajabhand Surasdh

Bhokakara Officer in Charge—Khun Jamni Truatkarn

Patani Circle—Luang Nithayanurak

Suradara Ciiele Phra Vorawut Yittirach Patani

Customs and Excise Department Officer in Charge—Khun Vorakar Vouch;

Central Office Excise

Director GeneralBrom

H. H. Prince of Customs

Bongse and Excise—

Adlnraj General Administration

Acting Director-General of Customs— sha Asst. Director-General—Phya Ratana Ko-

>Phya Supan Sornbat Central Office

Adviser -W. Nunn (Telephone No. 790)

Statistical Office Superintendent—Nai Yos Dattavara

Director- Norman Maxwell Registration and Removal of Spirits

Sub-Dii*ector—Luang Anuman Rajadliana Superintendent—Nai Visishtha Dona-

Laboratory vanik

Asst. Analyst—Khun Vidhur Dhanayutka Metropolitan Administration

Yaluatimj Office Director—Phra Aksorn Sombati

Valuator- (Yracant) Bahiraban Bori-

Asst. Valuator—Luang Inspectors' Office

raksha Chief

sarn Inepector—Luang Samosorn Dhana-

Export Division Assistant -R. J. Gibbons, L. N. Lamache

Director—Phra Bidaksha Sombati .Judicial Office

Imnort Division Superintendent—Nai Yiem Krairiksha

Director—Phra Sevok Varayutka Distillery

Inland 'lax and ErcUe Registry Office

Director —Luang Bhanda Lakshana Superintendent—Luang

License—Phya Boriboon

Sudorn Bhakdi

Kosakorn

Vicharn

Out-Door Staff Opium Department

•Chief Inspector—Alexander

Inspector—Phra Drennan

Saliya Karabibadana, Director-General—H. S. H. Prince Sithi-

R. J. McCormack, C. Moloney porn Administration

Chief Preventive Officer—C. Knox Director*—Phya Suntorn Bhimol

Paknam Station Assistant—Phra Thonapbit Bhisal

•Officer in Charge—Phra Raj aya Sadhaka Opium jitr

Store—Luang Suphan Ratanaphi-

Koh-Si-Chamj Station

Officer in Charge—Nai Boon Kirananda Accountant—KhunFactory Bhimol Unkakorn

Tung Song Rnihvay Customs' Station Director—Phya Phipat Thanakorn

.Officer in Charge—Nai Bua Chatavarn Assistant - Luang Thonarith Bhithugs

Padang Besar Railway Customs Station Works Manager—Luang Thonaraks Bhit-

.Officer

baya inProvincial

Charge Nai Sanom Yuang Dra Store-Keeper—Khun Boriraks Phocka-

Cus/ams Ports bhanth

Puket MINISTRY OF LANDS AND

Officer in Charge—Luang Binit Dhanakara AGRICULTURE

Kan tang . (Krasuang Krasetratikarn)

Officer

Raksha in Charge—Khun Sobhon Bhoga Minister—H. R. H. Prince Rabi of Raj-

Renong Under-Secretary— H. E. Phya Mano-

Officer pakorn Nitidhada .

hol in Charge— Khun Prabad Subhap- Asst.

Nakorn Sritamaraj BanjaUnder-Secretary — Phra Kasikar

•Officer Private Secretary to Minister—Luang

korn in Charge Luang Ratha Hiranya- Kasikich Banharn

BANGKOK 1127

Office of the Adviser Trade Mark Registry Office

Adviser—W. A. Graham, f.r.g.s., m.r.a.s. Registrar—R. D. Craig, b.a., ll.b.

Assistant—Luang Bachanakorn Kase- Deputy NitikasetrRegistrar — Phra Boriharn

trkar Assistant — Mom Chao Chalerm Sri

8econd Assistant—P. Sequeira Chandhat

Correspondence Land Commissioner for the Issue of Tra

Director—Phra Boriharn Nitikasetr Chong

Assistant—Luang Anukul Kasikar Commissioner—Phya Surakasetr Sobhon

Chief Clerk—Khun

Record Keeper—Khun Saraban

LikitKasetrkich

Kasetrsan Assistant—Luang Banijakar Prasiddhi

Translator—Nai Bhongs Lands Record Department

Accounts (Krom Tabien Ti Din)

Director—Phya Kasetr Hiranraks Director—R. D. Craig, b.a., ll.b.

Deputy Dir.—Luang Pramarn Banakich Deputy Director — Phra Bibhadhana

Poombises

Assistant—Luang

Chief Clerks—NaiPramuan Banakar

Phuang Disabhiromya, 1stharana

Registrar of Land Titles —Luang Bic-

Nai Muan Poomikich

►Storekeeper—Khun Bidhaks Batsadu Accountant—Nai

Chief Clerk—Nai Pluang

Boon ThomAmbhavat

Kasetr

Stamp Office Central Land Records Office

Officer-in-charge—Khun

kich Vihikorn Bana- (Haw Tabien Ti Din Klang)

Metric System of Weights and Measures Record Keeper — Khun Batai Bhayuh

Officer-in-Charge—Phra Bipit Sali Chief Clerk—Nai Boon Mee

Argncultural Departm ent (See also under Provincial Establishment

(Krom Paw Plook) of the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture)

Director—Phra Kasetr Raksha Royal Irrigation Dept.

Assistant—Luang Bhojakorn

Do. —Luang Vichin Banijakar (Krom Thot Nam)

Veterinary Surgeon—Capt: H. S. L. Woods General Administration

Asst. do. —Luang Sri Saliphit Director—R. C. R. Wilson

Translator—Khun Sathan Lohabhol Deputy

Chief Clerk— Nai Phan Langulasena

Accountant—Mom Chao Udaya Badhana- Secretary,Director—C.

and Chief D.of GeeCentral Office—

bongs Luang Vorapharkj Pochanasindhu

Horse Breeding Establishment Assistant—Khun

Interpreter- Nai Warin

Seng Pochanasarsna

(Changwad Lomsak) Chief Clerk—Nai Ake Lohakrishna

Officer in Charge—Mom Rajawongs Bua Chief Accountant

Dhanakicha — Phra

Kashetra Saraba,sindhu,

Sanitwongs Assistant Accountants—Luang Jolaharn

Assistants—Nai Oon, Nai Peh, Nai Huan Bhichitra, Khun Ratana Bhimol, Nai

Thong Yoo

Royal Department of Mines and Geology Pay-Master—Luang

(Krom Rajalohakich Laa Poom Vithya) Chief Draughtsman -Phitaks .1. R.

Jolpraves

Bell

Actg. Dii-ector—Luang Kasibhoom Bitaks Sectional Engineer—A. F B. Barratt

Inspector Genl.—E. Geoffrey Lee, a.r.s.m. Land Commissioner N. E. Lowe, L.s., m.i.s.

Assistant—Phra Siddhi Kosiyabhandhu (Aust.)

Supt.—Luang Pitaks Lohapitr

Asst.—Supt. Khun Pinich Lohabol Prasak Circle

Accountant—Khun Bisarn Lohapak Superintending of Works—Percy H. Lee

(See also under Provincial Establishment Sectional Eng.—E. B. d’Herlinville

of the Ministry of Lands and Agriculture) Prasak Headworks Division

Chartered Companies Registry Office Divisional Engineer—A. Mathiesen

Director—R. D. Craig, b.a., ll.b.

Registrar—Luang Vanij Vedhaya Vicharn Assistant'

Svasti Salee

do. - -G. Stellino, Luang

Assistant^—Nai Erb Supervisor- A. T. Meynert

,1128 BANGKOK

Prasak Main Line Division l Registrar, Nontaburi

Luang Kasibol BhibulandPhra

Pratoom Tani

Divisional Engineer -R. M. McGrone

-Sectional Engineer—Luang Jolamark Bhi- Registrar, Luang

Changwad

Chananukul

Pradeng—

charana Registrar, Changwad Samudtprakar—

Mechanical Engineer—C. E. Young Khun Dhara PhipatMinburi—Nai Ket

Rangsit Division Registrar, Changwad

Divisional Engineer—W. P. S. Von Stein Registrar, Changwad Tanyaburi—Nai Yen

CallenfelsEngineer—M. J. Nally

.Assistant Mondol Ayuthia

Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Klong Rangsit Office Luang Sali Rathavibhark

< Othcer-in-charge—Syed Wahed Ali Asst.

Do. Officer, Lands—Nai

Registrar—Nai ChuangBoon

Maintenance Branch Registrar, Angthong—Khun Pradit Bhoo-

.Superintending Eng.—John mibol Singhburi—Khun Sathol Poom-

Executive Engineer—V. LundWolthers Registrar,

sathit Lopburi—Khun Raksha Poo-

Assistant—Geo. F. Aitken

Supt. of Workshop Nai V. Varyindra Registrar,

, Store-keeper—Khun Chamnan Jolkhan mikich

Asst. do. —Nai Leng Cheng Paks- Registrar Saraburi—Nai Aroon

hanandaIns—Luang Jolaharn Bhichitra

.Revenue Mondol Nakorn Jaisri

Assistant—Nai Tooh Ingudananda Chief

PhraOfficer,

BanharnLands and Agriculture—

Poomsathit

Assistant—Khun Wisarn Kasibol

Registrar, Supanburi—Khun Sakol Salik-

Cadastral Survey Department ich Samudt Sakorn— Khun Tany-

(Krom Rang Wat Ti Din) Registrar,

iDirector—Phya Khamnuan Kakanarn fibol Poonsawat

Deputy Director—J. Michell, f.s i. (Col.) Mondol Prachinburi

Supt.—Seton Coventry, p.a.s. (ab‘.)

Astg. Supt.—Luange

Asst. Supt.— Satollamakpinit

Luang Bhuvadol Nidheskich, Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Capt. A. David Ellison, K. Van Dort Luang Norabhoom

Accountants—A. Matheos, Khun Banasarn Assistant—Khun Boriraks Tanyabol

Registrar, Prachinburi—Khun Savad

Sutiket Do. Cholburi—Khun Vinij Sali

Interpreters—J.

Nmahajai H. de Campos, Nai Warng Do. Nakorn Nayok—Khun Nayok

Chief Clerk—Nai Boo'* Rod Rhiddimat Payuhakar

. Store-Keeper—Khun Pramarn Mathani Mondol Pitsanuloke

Survey School \ Chief

KhunOfficer,

PrakasLands and Agriculture—

Kosaryavit

In Charge—J. Michell, f.s.i.

Head Master—Luang Satollamapinit (Col.) Assistant—Khun Bhisit Kasikal

Asst. Do. —Nai Ward Utaradit — Nai Tee

SinMasters - Khun

Thavisaph, NaiNarakhetbhibad,

Lee Sutikoson, NaiNai Regisurar, Changwad

Plerm, Phinturat Mondol Nakorn Sawan

Map Printing Office Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture —

(vacant)

Head Printer—Nai Chune Phien Ngan Assistant—Khun Boriboon Wihibhana

Provincial

Ministry Establishment

of Lands of the Land Registrar

and Agriculture

—Changwad

Khun Prachaks Utaidhani-

Poomipipat

Asst. do. — Nai Kham

Krung Dep. Mondol TJbol

Land Settlement Officers— Phra Visutr Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture—

Kasetr Silp, Mom Chao Salaitong 1 (vacant)

Asst.Settlement

Bitaks, Officers—LuangRatsathan Assistant— Khun Boiiraks Kasikar

Asst. LandKhun Vicharn Khavi

Officers—Khun Prasit Poomi- I Mondol Nakorn Rajasima

kar, Khun Savasdi Poompinij

.Registrar of Land Titles, Bangkok—Luang 1j Chief LuangOfficer, Lands Bitaks

Dharadhorn and Agriculture—

Vises Sali ' Assistant—Nai Chan

BANGKOK 112.9*

Mondol Rajoburi Principal Schools

Chief Suan Kularb College

LuangOfficer, Lands and Agriculture— Head-Master—N.

Bajprakas Sutton

Assistants—E. J. Godfrey, b.s.c., A. G.

Assistant —N*ai Pud

| Registrar, Rajoburi— Luang Rajprakas Beaumont

Asst. Registrar—Nai Kooi Debsirindr School

\ Mondol CharUaburi Director—Phra Charal

i Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture Assistants—N. Selley Head-Master—T. Judge, m.a.

and Registrar—Nai Chum

Mondol Makorn Sri Dhammaraj Mahaprutaram Commercial School-

(I Chief Officer, Lands and Agriculture— Head-Master—J. Caulfield James

Luang San Kosiyabhatr

> Assistant—Khun Vicharn Banijkich Pradoomagonga School

Sunt, of Mines, Nakon- -Khun Rachapoom Head Master—J. H. Sedgwick

!i Asst, Pitaks Assistant—T. R. Jenkins

of Mines, Singora—Nai Saa Yanalerse

Inspector of Mines—W. W. Shand MINISTRY OF COMMUNICATIONS

I; Mondol Patani (Krasuang Khamana Khom)

Supt. of Mines—Khun Pisit Lohakar Minister—H.

Nuprabhadh E. Chow Phya Wongsa

Mondol Puket Under-Secretary—Phya Svasti Varavithi

. Deputy Director of Mines— Phra Bises- Asst. Private

Under-Secry.—Phra Visal Banakity

\ Lohakich idadti Secretary—Luang Adara Pat

i' Chief Officer, Lands, Agriculture and Re- Interpreter—Phra

I gistrar—Phra Bises Lohakich (in charge) Visith Banakorn

|, Assistant—Khun Pichitr Tabienkar General Administration

Do. Mining Officer, Takuapa—Khun Keeper of Seals— Phra Vises Ban akarn

I Chamnarn Lohavitaya Deputy Director — Luang Narumit

jII Asst. hanMining

LohavetPanga — Luang Phoom Sat- Record Saranukara

M:•J Asst. Mining Renong— Nai Mam Mongo- Keeper—KhunPraphatr Navakitclu

laraks Archivist—Khun Parivater Vanabakaya

. , Asst. Mining Trang—Nai Padoong Yata- Head Clerk—Nai Mee Buranachandra

navanitch Registration Section

Mondol Paya}} Registrar—Phra Navakorn Banakitch

‘i Chief Officer, Lands

Luang Prasarn Bandhukitand Agriculture— Head Clerk—Khun Soraniti Kanaraks

| | Assistant — Khun Yi rapotch Bhoomibhak Account Section

Mondol Maharat Chief Accountant—PhraPraphaiHiranrak

Chief

KhunOfficer, Lands and Agriculture— Asst.

Vises Kasikitch

Acct.—Khun

Assist—Nai Chune Phaison Hirun Raj

Chanprayoon

Store-keeper—Khun Arch Ansorkitch

MINISTRY FOR PUBLIC MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS

INSTRUCTION Minister—H.R.H. Prince Devawongse

Varoprakar

ID Minister—H. E. Chao Phya Dharmasakdi Under-Secretary

r Montri of State—H. S.H. Prince

111| Under-Secretary — H. E. Phya Med- Traidos Prabandh

hadhibodi Assis taut U nder-Secretariesof State—Ph ya

1l Adviser—W. Johnson Chuang Tsarab- Maitri

Keeper of theG.seals—Nai Mritri

Yiraj kritya and Phya Sudham

1 kakdi FirstDo.Sec.—Mom Chow Damras Damrong

—(Vacant)

Education Department Second Secretary—Luang Vises Virajathan.

Do. —Luang Visudli Yiraja- that

l! Dir.-Gen.—H. E. Phya Baisal Silpasatr First Assistant—Luang Vichitr Vatakar

ffi Asst.-Dir.-Gen.—E* S. Smith

I

4130 BANGKOK

Political and Diplomatic Section Section 1—Lieut.

Yudhanavi; a.d.c.Comdr. Luang Niyom

’Director—Phya Dibkosa

■SInterpreter—Khun

ub-Directors —Luann Akson

Mitra Raki aSombati Section 2—Lieut. Comdr. Luang Jalam

Bhisai Seni

First Assistant—Luang Sunthorn Vat- Section

akitch

3—Senior Lieut. Luang Netikran

Yudtakit

Section 4—Captain Phra Amora Mahadej

Judicial and Consular Section Section 5— Lieut. Comdr. Luang Vicharn

Director — Phya Mitradharma Bidaksa Section Chakrakit

6—Engr. Comdr. Luang Nava

Sub-Director—Phra Sri Dhammasasana Vichitr, inspector of radio telegraphic

Archives Section operation

Asst. do. — Senior Lieut. Khoon Shamnan

Sub-Director—Luang Vicharn Kosa AkkikichWireless Station-Master—Sub-

Accounts Section Bangkok

Lieut. Adh

Singara ThanuStation-Master-

Wireless Singh Sub-

Director— Phra Dithakar Bakti Lieut. Mee Pathamanavin

Second Assistant—Khum Vatakitch Section 7—Captain F. Thomsen

Adviser in Foreign Affairs Surveyors—Lieut.

dhidej Jolkhun, Comdr. Luang

Senior Lieut. Rid-

Luang

Dr. Eldon R. James Sargor Yudtha Vishaiya, Luang Siddhi

First Sec.—Momchow Vibul Svastiwongs Sakdhi Samud Ket, Bhang Nunthi Ku.pt,

MINISTRY OF JUSTICE Lieut. Lee

Lieut. FungCharuphom

Bhrom Sambhandh, Sub-

Minister- Chow Phya Abhai Raja Maha

Yudhithamathara

Under-Secretary—PhyaTrachooChadisara Admiralty, Staff Department

Assistant Under Secretary .— Kanakitch Under-Secretary of State for Marine—

Rajruchakon

Director of Stamps — Phya Chula Asst. Chief Secretary Mom

Vice-AdmiralH.S.H. to theChoaToom

Ministry—

Rajamontri Comdr. Phra Sundra Nukitch Prija

Judicial Adviser—Marston F. Buszard Secretay —

Rangsarga Commander. Phra Narindr

MINISTRY OF MARINE Orderly Officer — Senior Lieut. Deng

Soojarti

Inspector GeneralForces

of All His Seal-Keeper—Senior Lieut. Ja vana Bunnag

Chief General Recorder—Lieut. Comdr.

Majesty’s

Admiral of the Fleet—H. R. H. Prince Luang Laxnamana

Chao Fa Krom Phya

wongs Yaradej, a.d.c. Bhanubandhu- Admiralty Paymaster Staff

.Secretary—Comdr. PhraNarindr Rangsaga Chief Paymaster—Rear- Admiral H. S. H.

Flag-Lieut.—Senior

Wariyud Lieut. Luang Swasdi Mom Chow Upabaddhabongs

Minister Admiral of the Fleet—tl.R.H. Secretary- Lieut.Comdr.

Cashier—Lieut. DaengLuang

Hiranyachinta

Prince

SavargaChao Fa Krom

Yorbhinit, a.d.c.Luang Nagara Auditor—Comdr. Luang SriVisutr Deja

Maharaja

Accountant—Senior

Secretary—Lieut. Comdr. Luang Vises ruat Hiranya Raks Lieut. Luang Sam-

Saranit

Flag-Lieut.—Senior Lieut. Thar Komol- Judge Advocate-General’s Department

wac liana Judge Advocate-General—

General Staff Department Dharmanun Bari rax (actgComdr.

) Phya

Chief of General Staff-Vice-Adm. H.R.H. Secretary—Lieut

Siddhi

Comdr Luang Rama

Prince Kroma.d.c.Mun Jumbora Khetra Judges—Comdr.

Udomsakdi, Phra Orasoom Balap-

Asst.—Comdr. Luang Rerng Klang hibala. aghadi Senior

and Lieut.Vinitxaya

Luang Luang Bibax Jal-

Athakara,

Samora, a.d.c. Luang

Flag-Lieut. — Sub-Lieut. Chew Sathe Thama Bithax Ayakit Seni, Luang Jalathi

Ranavin

Secretary—Senior Lieut. Luang Panakara

Sarisdi Admiralty Court

Accountant—Xai Buraraks Registrar—Singto Blihachiuta

BANGKOK HAf.'

General Naval Court Education Branch far Naval College

Judge Advocate—Senior Lieut. Shert Instructors—Senior Lieut. HarnSien

nunhana, Mali Maliganavin, Sugumar-

Rahul-

Shyabuti

Registrar—Dustna Chandvij narida, Lieut. Dhongsuk Phummasaphon,

Nern Chulanimi, Chua Sunmalai, Shorn

Military Police Department Dej Damrong,

raruchi, SanguanSub-Lieut.

Kongsiri, Prayoor

Lieng Sat-

Sun-

Asst, to Chief of Military Police—(Vacant) aviii, Swadi Nilanithi &

Superintendents of Districts — Senior Education Branch for Engineering College Hok Libutra

Lieut. Khoonand Sundorn Seni, Lieut. Kerng

and Instructors—Comdr.

Sukrasesha

Khao Lochaya

Lo Hasfarnantha hand, Senior Lieut.Pra.Khoon

Bhinit Damnern

Chakrab-

Navakol, Khoen Vivat Chakravitya,

Khoon Chakrabhitya Bhitura, Daeng

Bangkok Naval Station Langkulsen, Lieut. Kramol Agasa

Inspector General — Vice-Admiral Phya Vibhat, Sabathya Laksaneyanavin, Som

Maha Vodha, a.d.c. Seta Lalaya, & Nai Beilg

Asst.—Comdr. Luanar Saeng Siddhikar

General Staff—Lieut. Lam Kanistha Bhuti Comgd. Officer Petty Officers' School

Flag-Lieut.—Sub.Lieut. Sw:asdiVarasupya Balajati — Senior Lieut. Bhin

Secretary—Lieut. Van Sirivar

Recorder — Senior Lieut. Luang Balang- Asst.—Lieut. Lieb Shanakarnantbana

kanikich

Asst Somburana Prom $,unnag Instructors—Sub-Lieut.

Recorder—Sub-Lieut Lieut. Meg Agomol, Sa-ard (actg). Sub

Chamroon Vat-

Paymaster—Lieut. Mar Hemanetya hanakom, Lieuts. Soot Kongsiri, Nai Tao ■

Marine Comander— Comdr. Luang Jan Coast Station Staff and Forts

Riddhikrai, a.d.c.

Steam-Launches

La-or Mahasora Comdr.—Senior

(offg). Lieut. Inspector General—Rear Admiral Phya

Rajawangsar,

Band-Master—Lieut Khoon Sanong Kara- Asst. — Comdr. Luang a.d.c. Siddhi Raja

bhairo (offg). General

SakdhiStaff—Senior Lieut. Luang Ruang

Sakorket (offg).

Inspector General ok His Majesty’s Flag Lieut.—(vacant)

Secretary—Lieut. Prong Subhabha

Ships Paymaster—Senior Leiut. Luang Bhitax

Inspector General—Vice-Admiral

Prince Krom Mun Sii ghaVikrom H.R.H.Kriang Dueyharn

Krai, a.d.c. Naval Training Establishments

Asst.—Lieut. Comdr. Luang Vijit Jalajai No. 1

(acting)

Flag Lieut.—Sub-Lieut. Suvan Supsamud, Comdg. Changwat

(acting) Officer —

Samud Songram

Lieut. Comdr. Luang

Secretary — Sub-Lieut. Boon Teling- Mahabhrab No. 2

abhandhu Changwat Samud Sagor

Royal Naval Science Department Comdg. Officer — Senior Lieut. Kert

Inspector General—Vice-Admiral H.R.H. Jarta Navin No. 3

Prince Krom Mun Jumbora Khetra Changwat Phra Pradeang

LTdom Sakdhi, a.d.c.

Asst.— CaptainSub-Lieut.

Flag Lieut.— SongramSathira Comdg.

Phya Sagor Chew NanthanaOfficer — Senior Lieut. Pooti

_ Navin No. 4

^Secretary Changwat Samud Prakar

(acting) — Nai Thom Soinmananthana Comdg. Officer—Lieut. Comdr. Luang

i Paymaster—Senior Lieut. Laung Surindi Dab betjr No. 5

Seni

Chief Storekeeper — Nai Mui Bhayaka Bang Phra

Sindhu Comdg.

] Royal Naval and Engineering College Nikorn Officer—Lieut.

Asa, a.d.c. Comdr. Luang

f Commanding Officer—Comdr. Luang Kaj No. 6

Kamheng, a.d.c. Ban Beh

Asst.—Senior Lieut. Luang Sindhi Dej Comdg. Prasiddhi Sarabala Comdr. Khoon

Officer—Lieut.

Samu l Khand

•1132 BANGKOK

Forts Secretary—Lieut. Lieb Bhetche Sharti

Pkiima Somud Paymaster—Nai Lee

-Convdg. Officer—Lieut. Yas Yasanavin Chief Storekeeper—Senior

Sevasen, Lieut. and

Lieuts. Son Namasandhi Sod

Royal Naval Dockyard and Plang Vadhanadat

Workshop List of Ships and Vessels of the

iStnspeetor General

Vicbitr Navi — Hear Admiral Phya RoyaltheirSiamese Navy and

Asst.—Cotndr. Phya Narendr Bordindr Officers

(offgO H.M.Y. Mahachakrkri

^Secretary—Nai Khien Yilaya Ratana Commander—Lieut.

Chakra, a.d.c.Comdr.

SoraOfficer—Lieut, (off) Luang Maen

''Recorder—Nai Khien Kim Bara Yong Chief Comdr, Luang Maen

(o%.)

i Paymaster—Senior Lieut. Khoon Sidhu- Chief Sora Chakra, a.d.c.

harn SutshuJkora Engineer—(Vacant)

jAsst.—Sub-Lieut. Tfhieng Wong Thongmar 1st. Flotilla

(actg.)

Storekeeper—Lieut. Comdg. Luang Satra Commanding Officer

Barachojigof Machinery — Comdr. H. Riddhi Camron, a.d.c.—(acting)

Comdr, Luang

Inspector

Torsleff of Machinery—Senior Lieut. Commander. —H.M.S.

Inspector

Bali

Comdr, Luang Riddhi

Mom Chao Charernsuk Sobhakya (offg). Chief Camron, a.d.c.

l -Chief Draftsman—Comdr.

Engineer (offg). BhinijEngineer

H. TorsleffComdr.

Superintendent—Lieut. Kalkar

— Senior-Lieut. Khoon

Luang Pradhstha Naves (actg). H.M.S. Suyrib

• Chief Boiler Maker

Chakrayananu Bhichan— Comdr. Phra (Under repair)

.Asst—Lieut

chong Comdr. Luang Nava Bara- H.M.S. Muratha

Electric

ChamnongEngineer—Lieut.

Naves Comdr. Luang Comdr—Senior Lieut. Chua Sahanavin

Chief Engineer — Senior-Lieut. Duan

Dock Master - Lieut. Comdr. Luang Dibhya Kalin

Jayachakr Kham H.M.S. Suriya

Asst."—Lieut.

arna Charern Vathana Suwar- Comdr.—Senior Lieut. Bhaa Ati Bhoti

Chief Engr. - Lieut. Sorn Shayananthana

Ordnance Department Banchu Jalodhor

Inspector General—Capt. Phya Damrong Comdr Klang—SukWarrant Officer Mun Klaao

Ra,i Bhalakhand Chief Engineer —Warrant Officer Mun

• Asst.—Comdr.

Secretary—Lieut.PhraUngRatana Chakra

Paorohiya Riddhi Rawangkar

Uthai Rajkitch

Paymaster—Warrant Officer Mun Samrej

Axor (acting) Comdr—Warrant Officer Mood Sodmani

• Chief Gunner — Senior Lieut. Mongol (officiating)

Chief Engineer—Warrant Officer Mun

Monsol Navin

- Chief Torpedo—Comdr. Luang Sora Seni Raksa Vari

Royal Medical Service Department Prah Parapaks

-Surgeon General—Comdr. H. S. H. Mom Comdr.—Sub-Lieut. Bhandhu

Mom Chao Thada

Chao Thavare Mangalwongse, m.r.c.s., l. Chief Engineer — Warrant Officer Mun

r.c.p.

Secretary—Sub-Lieut. Mom Rajawongse Bhiyarn Kaikal

Charas Bhaibulaya Suban Na Krung Sadhitya Rajkar

Thep Lieut. Kimshai Tansakul

• Paymaster- Comdr — Warrant Officer. Jeng Naoa

Bhaya, (acting)

• Chief Dispenser—Worn Purnamandala Chief Engineer - Warrant Officer Mun

Royal Naval Central Store Khai Laen Vari,

^Inspector General—Captain Phya Prajum Comder—Warrant Kaeehor Jalthi

Balakhand Officer Bhrom Bhisudh

Asst.—Comdr. Phra Navi Yitr Bhadung Chief Engineer—War rant Officer Chiem

BANGKOK

2nd. Flotill't Central Office

•Commanding Officer—Comdr. Chief of Central Office—Phay Gini Sand-

Jalachor, a.d.c. (acting) Luang Prija Asst. Chief of Central Office — Major

H.M.T.B.D. Sua Kamron Sind/m Luang Bhasa Kosol

Comdr —Senior Lieut. Luang Jalasingdhu Recoi’d hakitch

- Keeper — Khun Yarasan Sub-

Songkramshaya

Chief Engineer — Senior Lieut. Luang PrasidhiRecord Keeper—Luang Anusarn

Assistant

Prakob Kalkij Asst. ‘ Record Keeper—Khun Varasidhi

•df.M.T.B.D Sua Tayarn Choi " Saraban

(Under repair) Translators—Luang Bhochananukar

HALT B. No. 1 Technical Office

Comdr.—Lieut. Them Ratana Rom

Chief Engineer—Lt. Huad Khuarthanom Chief Chao ofChalart

TechnicalLobOffice—H. S. H. Mom

Loesan (acting)

H.M.T.B. No. 2 Asst. Engineer — H. S. H. Mom Chao

(Under repair) Visetsakdi

H.M.T.B. No. 3 Asst. Engineer—Major Luang Vicharana

Comdr—Lieut. Lub Samarga Chandra Avudh

Chief Engineer — Lieut. Thong Soman- Asst. Engineer—Capt. Siri

Asst.Engineer—Lieut. ChaiIndrabhol

Nivasnandha

anthana Architect —A. Rigazzi

H.M.T.B. No. 4 Draughtsmen—Khun Prachong Lekha,

Comdr —Senior Lieut. Sawadi Mena Thanat Khun Samak Lekha, Nai Noi, Nai

Bhandhu

Chief Engineer—Sub-Lieut Nop Jalasthira Legal Controllers

Vides Kichkar 1st Class Legal Controller—Luang Chin-

Comdo—Senior Lieut. Paah Virasa

Chief Engineer—Senior Lieut. Plang Sub- 2ndadisbodi Class Legal Controller—Luang Pra-

hanganandana < chun Kadi

Ham Thole 3rdsidhiClassDhanamaibhandhu

Legal Controller—Nai Pra-

Comdr.—Sub-Lieut.

Chief Tar Kanchana

Engineer—Warrant OfficerChutha

Mun 3rdSiriClass Legal Controller — Nai Chai

Yotharmatya (acting) Charoen

Lue Thale Registrar—Nai Buri Kosol

Comdr.—Lieut. Yuthi Suthibutra Mechanical Service

Chief Engineer — Warrant Officer Mun Chief Mechanical Engineer—Norman Gibb

Raksar Naves Mechanical Engineer — Luang Suvabhan

Chen Thale Bhidhiyakarn

Comdr.—Sub-Lieut. Choom Suvanagadi Asst. Mechanical Engineer—Mom

Ooral Isarasena Na Krungdeb Luang

Chief Engineer—Sub-Lieut. Sorn Klinrod Chief Boiler Inspector and Chief

SIAMESE STATE RAILWAYS Draughtsman—R. H. Power

Central Administration Running Service

Commissioner-General—General H. R. H. Asst. Chief Mechanical Engr. in charge—

H. A. K. Zachariae

Prince Krom Khun Kambaengbejra Locomotive

Argayodhin (Prince Purachatra)

Asst. Commissioner-General—H.S.H. Mom Loco. Robinson Interpreter, Bangkok — H.

Chao Chalart Lob Loesan Insp. Gengkoi—H. Hills

Adviser—Henry Gittins Loco. Insp. Pitsanuloke—E.^E. Jacobs

'Financial Secretary—Phra Anuraks Kosa Loco. Insp. Lampang —H. N. Keith

,Legal Secretary — H.S.H. Mom Thong Loco.

ChaoTemple) Loco.

Insp. Bangkok Noi—H. Lover

Chuer, Barrister-at-Law (Inner

Medical Adviser—Dr. C. Gayetti Loco. Insp. Tung Song—F. E. Wendt

Insp. Wang Pong—A. W. Van dec

Asst. Medical Adviser—Major Luang Sakdi Smagt

Yodhabal Loco.

TotaiInsp. Chumphon—R. S. Bhakdi

Private Secretary to the Commissioner

General—Lieutenant Duang Panyarjun Loco. Insp. Singora—J. C. Capper

1134 BANGKOK

Macasan Workshop Telegraph Service

Asst. ChiefSutcliffe

Ingham Mechanical Engr. in charge— Linesmen—Khun

Telegraph Insp.—KhunBam roeThorakarn

Rothakol,Bhitaks-

Khun

Mechanical Engineer—Vacant

Mechanical Foremen—T. Codd Samarn Mathurabochana, Nai Lai, Nai

Do. —J. E. Mackenzie Tong Dee

Do. —W. J. Merriden Traffic Service

Do. —E. W. Cooke Traffic Superintendent—Lieut. Col. Phra

Electric

Foreman—E. Foreman—H.

H. JamesS. Prowse Yudhakarn-Banxa

Do.Clerk—F.

—L. M. W.Vander Asst. Traffic Supts.—A. T. Knight, Major

Head Rice Straaten Luang Vcharm Phayuhabhol

District Traffic Sup.—G. Bamaji, i/c Good

Bangkok Noi Workshop Control,

Song), Phra Chakr Rathabodi (Tun

Asst. Workshop Superintendent—Luang Phaji) Luang Rathachak Prachak (Ba

Srithdikarn Banchong Traffic Inspectors—Khun

(Bangkok), Khun Phibal Kolayarn Bhinit,

Rothayon

Under-Foreman—B. W. Jacobs (Pitsanuloko), J. Paulsen (Lampang) r

Engineering Service Khun Phibul Rotayan, (Bankok Noi),,r

Chief Engineer—H. Gittins Khun Vicharana Rothakol,

Dhan), Luang Rathavisit Sathorn, (Surasdra

Northern Line Construction (Tung Song)

Chief Construction Engineer—G. Canova Chief

kok),ofKung

GoodsSanid

OfficeRathakarn

- G. Piroshaw (Bang-

(Bangkok

Section Engineer—G. Catella Noi), Khun Mahidid Rathakarn, Padang

Asst. Section

Samdaeng SakdaEngineer — Majur Luang Besar

Tunnel Foreman—C. Zagotto Accounts Service

Overseers—G. Lavizzari, K.M.S. Archarry,

Maung Swee Yah, Nai Chiang Narong- Chief Auditor—Phya Jaijos Sombatn

phan ^Chief

(acting)

Accountant Cons.—F. Stanway

Levellers —Maung Swee Tha, Bagwan Das Chief Accountant Traffic—Phri Sombati

Dressers—Lieut.

Chuang Phadhana Anukroh, Nai Cashier—P. A. Pestonji

Head Clerk—Khun Borichitr Charoong- Printing Foreman—J. Berndt

bhol

Storekeeper—J. Chapman Stores Service

Eastern Line Construction Stores Sup.—Phra Pipit Sombati

Central Store Keeper—Kuhn Son Phoka-

Section Do.

Engineer—V. Catella phan

—Luang Prakas Kolasilp

Asst. Surveyer—H. C. Sharma Department of Ways

Southern Line Construction Central Administration

Chief Construction Engr.—J.Patani—R.

M. Sinclair Chief Highway Engineer—Phra Sarasastra

Superintending Engineer, F. Sirilakshana, a.m.i.c.e.

Smyth Northern Highway Division

Section Engineer—H. A. R. Allen Head-Quarters, Lampang

Northern Line Maintenance Superintendent Engineer — (vacant), G.

Maintenance Engineers—H. S. H. Mam Northern Canova, Chief

Line, Construction

(acting) Engineer,

Chao Sukpraropa, acting (Gengkoi), J. Highway Engineer—R. Facchinetti

A.Ramchorn

Crum Chaturong,

(Lopburi), Captain Luang

actg. (Lampan), Asst. Highway Engineer—Lieut. CoL

Chief Way Lisp.—Khun Chat Phya fearabhai Srisdikarn

Perm.(Petriu)

Rothakol Central highway Division

Southern Line Maintenance Head-Quarters, Bangkok

Maintenance Engineers—N. K. Passmore Division

(Petchaburi), Luang Prakit Kolasastra hongse Bhoribhatra Engineer — Phya Ramphaib-

(Chuinphon), A. O. Robins (Tung Song), Asst. Highway Engineer—Luang Shathit

A. Gibb (Haad Yai) Nimarnkarn

BANGKOK 1135

Southern Highway Division Boarding Officers’ Branch

‘Superintending Engineer—E Wyon Smith Chief Berthing and Boarding Officer—

Comdr. Geo. Foss

Asst. Highway Engineer—K. Bryan Assistant — Capt. V. Madsen

Singora Sub-Division Master S. S. Phra Fowl—Capt. W. Nielsen

Highway Engineer—S. Cambiaso American Bible Society, Siam, French

Puket Sub-Division Laos,

and the British

Tai Shan

sectionStates to theChina—

of South North

Asst. Highway

Thapanakitch Engineer—Luang Sathien Residence: Boon Itt Memorial Institute;

Tel.Rev.

Ad: Bibles

Robert Irwin, b.d., agent

Tung Song Sub-Division

Highway Engineer—L. Giacone American Presbyterian Mission Press,

The—Poh Yome Rd.; Tel. Ad: Inculcate

Ban Pong—Kanchanaburi Road Anglo-Siam Corporation Ltd., The

Construction Arbuthnot, Ewart & Co, 2, Fenchurch

1stChara

Asst.Chob

ChiefDis Highway Insp.—Khun Avenue, London, E. C., secretaries

S.P. H.

Scott, Hendrick,

assistantgen. manager

do. for Siam

Mining Section C. S. Richardson, signs per pro.

Mining Engineer—G. Boyer T H. Tyrer J. Newman

Asst. Engineer—Nai Utlom Leter Y anija E. D. Atkins J.P. E.C. England

OPIUM DEPARTMENT C.J.H.M.

H. Chabot Campbell

McDonald H. E. Esche

Director General—H.S.H. Prince Sithiporn W. E. MacPherson H. Yan Twest

A dminis tration J. W. Reid, mill manager

Asst. Director General — Phya Suthorn A.W. A.A. Harris, engineer

Elder, forest manager

Bhimol H.H.E.L.M.Norman,

Martin asst,

Factor]/

Asst. Director—Phya Phipat Tanakorn F. D.manager

Spencer, J. N.

S.Feely,

Owen,J. F.R. Mackintosh,

IV. Campbell,forest, C. A.

POST AND TELEGRAPH DEPART- assistants

MENT ■ Allen Stewart, engineer

Director Gen.—Phya

Assistant Director Gen.Achirakar

— Phya Prasiddhi

Khabuan Apothecaries’ Hall—New Road

Banasarn

Asst General (Foreign Section) Arracan

. Director Dreyer

—Hannibal

Co., Ltd., Rice Millers and

General Merchants—Head Office: 57^,

Chief Electrical Engineer—(vacant) Old

goon, Broad St., London. Branches: Ran-

Secretary (Foreign Section)— do. Calcutta; Tel. Ad: Bassein,

Akyab, Arracan Moulmein,

Royal Household Division W. I. Hunter, manager

Special Superintendent of Posts and M. A. B. Duncan, asst.

Telegraphs- Phya Anudut Yadi - A. B. Foot, do.

Agencies

London Assurance Corpn. (Marine)

HARBOUR DEPARTMENT Sun Insurance OfficeCo.(Fire)

Harbour Master Geneial—Phya Visutr Palatine Insurance (Fire)

Sagoradith

Assistant Harbour Master General—Phya Burns, Philp Line

Singhol Sagara

Secretary of Correspondence— Luang Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Siam), Ltd.

Sakorn Yisai G. D.Day, M. asst,

Miller,manager

asst.

Deputy Harbour Master—Phra Anubal

Chief Licensing Officer—Luang Pliisal Bangpakok Kerosene Installation

Chief Accountant—Phra Anuphan Paklat Liquid Fuel Installation

W. A. Robinson, engineer-in-charge

Storekeeper—Luang-Anuraks

©hief Govt. Marine Surveyor—C. CholatanW.

Anderson,

Asst. Marine m.e. (actg.) W. Jorgensen, Assumption

Surveyors—E.

College for Boys, The

(French, English, and Siamese

E. M. Sequesira Languages)—Boarding and Day School

Director—Rev. Bro. Michael

1136 BANGKOK

French and English Dept., “Bangkok

of Bangkok TimesTimes,

Press,Daily

Ltd.,”(English

Proprietors-

and

The Rev. Bros, of, St. Gabriel

Siamese Dept. Siamese),

Bangkok S’mai (Siamese), DirectoryMail,

Bangkok Times Weekly for

Rev. Bro. Hilaire Bangkok and Siam

Assumption College

tion—Oriental Avenue Old Boys’ Associa- Bangkok Trading Co., Importers of

Cycles, Motor Cycles, Motor Cars, Tyres

Assumption Convent School—Conducted Road & Accessories^—Si Phya Road and New"

by the Sisters of St. Paul de Chartres S. K.Cecil Lean,Gibbings,

managersupt.

W.

Badman & Co., Harry A., Naval, Military Bangkok United Club

and Civil Tailors,

Furnishers, Court Wines,

Upholsterers, Dressmakers,

Spirits Bangrak Hospital—Windmill Road

and Provision and General Stores T. Heyward Hays, m.d., doctor in charge

A. C. Warwick, sole proprietor

Baguley & Tooth, Advocates and Banquede l’Indo Chine—Head Office: 15

Solicitors — Tel. Ad: Baguley; Code: bis, rue Laffitte,Paris; Tel. Ad: Indo-Chine

A.B.C. 5th Ed. Barrow, Brown & Co., Ltd , Engineers and

Bang NaraHongkong

Offices: The— 2,Merchants—TapanHua

Rubber Co.,Bank,Ltd., Estate: London WallLeather

Buildings,Takay

E.C.; London-

Teleph.

Bang Nara, Siam 435; Tel. Ad:

H. Leatherbarrow, general manager

Bangkok Cricket Club F.E. J.O’Hara,

Blyth, secretary

engineer, manager

D. Newbronner, f.c.i., f.i.a., acct.

Bangkok Dock Co.,Ltd.—Tel. Ad: Progress V. Ti'uyen

Bangkok International

Commerce—Offices: H’kong.Chamber

Bank Laneof Berli & Co., Ltd., Exporters &, Importers.

—Geneve, Singapjre, Saigon & London

Chairman —E. C. Monod Agencies

Vice-Chairman—G. Kluzer The Java Sea & Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

L’Urbaine,

The West ofFire Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

(LouisDo.T. Leonoroeus,

—G. Gordon Ld.)Macleod TheGeneral

Scotland

LondonIns.

Ins. Office,

Provincial

Secretary—N. H. Mandie Ld. Marine &

Bangkok Lawn Tennis Club The British Traders’ Ins. Co., Ld.

The Baloise Ins. Co., Office Ld.

Bangkok Library Association The Swiss National Ins. Co., Ld.

Bangkok Manufacturing Co., Ltd., Ice, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation,

Cold Storage and Aerated Water Fac- Ltd., Branches:TheRangoon, -Head Moulmein;

Office: Bombay-

Teleph-

tory—Tel. Ad: Namkeng 285; Tel. Ad: Romford

Bangkok Nursing Home Hamilton Price, manager

Matron—Miss Wharton

Nurses—Miss Fraser, Miss Taylor H. Gore Browne, do.

Committee—W Nunn (chairman), C. E. L.J. Brewitt-Taylor

Walton, do.

S. Richardson (hon.. secy.), Arnold E. Chappie I W. R. H. Taylor

Jones (hon. treasurer) G.R. E.B. Hewitt

R. Mair I| H.J.Macnamara

C. F. Hare

Bangkok Saw Mills E. C. Favacho, shipping clerk

Anglo-Siam

J. W. Reid,Corporation,

mill managerLd., proprs. Chiengmai—A.L.

H. Jarvis, asst, engineer

Queripel, B. H. Rogers,

A. A. Harris, engineer C. C. Lampang—J.

Lakon Wedderburn, G.L. G.Oakden,

S. Bolland

C. A.

Bangkok St. Andrew’s Society Sherrill, C. M. Weston, C. E. Griffith

Chieftain—W. A. Graham

Vice-Chieftain—R. E. Muir Mg. Prae—E.

Leigh Williams, Hutchinson,

T. H. G. Bostock W.,

W. Haines,

Hon. Secretary—D. B. Robertson Raheng—K. G. Gairdner

Hon. Treasurer—A. H. Donaldson Paknampho—M. S. Smith

BANGKOK 1137

Agencies American Asiatic S.S. Co.

The British India Steam Nav., Co., Ld. Warrack Line

TheandAlliance Assui’ance Co., Ld. (Fire Great Northern Steamship Co., Ld.

W. H. Marine)

Harton Co. Calcutta Indra

SwedishLine,

EastLd.Asiatic Co., Ld.

Turner Morrison & Co., Calcutta “Ben” Line

D. W. M. Kae,

Hornesub-manager

& Co. Indo-ChinaSteam Navigation Co., Ld.

National Cash Register Co. Dayton, (Inward Freight)

Ohio Marine Insurance

United States Paper Export Assoc. Lloyd's

North China Insurance Co., Ld.

Borneo Go,, Ltd., The (Incorporated in Tokio Marine & Fire Insurance Co.,Ld.

England)—Head Office: Fenchurch St., Union Insce.

British Society

& Foreign of Canton,

Marine Inc. Co.,Ld.Ld.

London. Branches: Bangkok, Batavia, British

Chiengmai, Sarawak, and Singapore

W.M.E.T.Adam, managersigns per pro. New Zealand Insurance Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Traders’ Insurance

Cooke-Collis, Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

D. Robertson, do. Yangtsze Insurance

British General Ins.Association,

Co., Ld. Ld.

R. W. Beall Clyde Marine Insurance

A. R. Somers Cox

P. A. Church Commonwealth Ins. Co., Co.,

of New Ld.York

W. Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

D. L.O. GrayDeacon General Insurance Co., Helvetia

Insurance Office ofCo.,Australia,

B. E. Harmer

A. Harvey Legal Insurance Lrl. Ld.

Jas. Hicks Liverpool & L’don & Globe

London and Provincial Marine Ins. Co., and

Ld.

S.G. C.A. Keynes

R. Mackintosh (Sriracha) General Ins. Co., Ld.

A. R. Malcolm Mercantile Inc. Co., Ld.

Merchants Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

R. W. S. Ogle (Sriracha) Motor

G.D. A.Robertson

C. Preston NationalUnion Ins.Association

Benefit Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

A. E. Stiven National Marine & Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

Engineers North

NorthernBritish & Mercantile

Assurance Co., Ld.Ins.Co., Ld.

J.W.Maben,

Muir, superintendent

engineer (Sriracha) Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Oriental Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

A. McKendrick Osaka Marine & FireCo.,

Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

Up-Country—Branch: Chiengmai; Sta- Phoenix Assurance

tions: ueensland Insurance Co., Ld.

BannarPaknampho, Raheng, Lakon, oyal Exchange Assurance Co., Ld.

Royal

D. F. Macfie, manager

W. C.Bain ScottishInsurance Co., Ld.

Metropolitan Assur. Co. Ld.

N. Braham I H. A. Morrison Sea Insurance Co., Ld.

R. J. Chaldecott | W. G. Peiniger Sphere Fire & Marine

Standard Marine Inc. Co., Ins. Ld.

Co., Ld.

J.A. D.N.MacYicar

Gould I| B.Piggotr W. Smyth Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

United British Ins.

C. H. Monro | R. L. Webb

Managing Agents United Marine Ins. Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld.

The Sriracha Co., Ld. Western

Western Assurance

Australian Co.,

Ins.Ld.Co., Ld.

Agencies Shipping Fire Insurance

Lloyd’s & Oriental S. Nav. Co. ,Ld.

Peninsular Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

China Navigation Co., Ld. (Butter- Northern Assurance

Norwich Union Fire Co., Ld.Soc., Ld.

Insce,

field & Swire) Eastern Insurance Co., Ld.

Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Hongkong FireInsurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. New Zealand

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Union Insurance Soc., of Canton, Ld.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. North China Insurance Co., Ld,

( “ShireLine

Barber ’ Line & “Glen” Line ) Life Insurance

Mogul Line Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

37

1138 BANGKOK

Standard Life Assurance Co. Ld. A. Khbrat

M. Rondel, G. J. Bayle, Church of

.Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,

in which is incorporated Federal H. J. B. Juglar, Church of Our Lady

British-American Tobacco Co., Ltd.—

Head Office: Westhiinster House, 7 A.of Peyrical.

Lourdes, Pakkhlongthalat

J. P. Bouvent, L, J.

Mill bank, London S.W. New York Calenge,

Conception, Church of the Immaculate

Chanthabun

Office: 200, Fifth Avenue. Tel. Ad:

Bramtoco E.L. P.Buhl (absent)Church

Richard, of St. Michael,

C.TomE. 1'A.. Warry,

Slack, mgr., S’pore. and Siam

local manager L. Donkrabiiang

Lcetscher, Church of the Most Holy

British Club, The

Committee—W. Nunn (chairman), C. J. Name

M. P.ofBesrest,

Jesus, Bangplasoi

Church of St. John

F. Hare, L. Brenitt-Tayler, E. Chap- the Baptist, Banplaina

J. Name

L. Ferlay, Church of the Most Holy

of Jesus, Banpeng

pie,

Crosby, N. Maxwell,

F. J. S. Sinclair,

Campbell, W. J. J.

F. E. Lcetscher, Church of ofthetheSacred

Williamson, E. Chappie (hon. sec.) and Immaculate Heart B. V.

Cacace, & Co., Ad: M., Cacace

Importers and Con- Mary, Paklat

tractors—Tel. L- J. F. Faivre (absent)

D.Family,

J. B. Durand,

Lamsai Church of the Holy

Chartered Bank of India, Australia J. Mount

B. Tapie, Church of Our Lady of

and China Carmel, Songphinong

G.J. A.E. Macgill,

Allen, agent

accountant E. V. Bechet, Church of St. Peter in

M.

E. B.It. Lawson,

Ramsay, sub-accountant

do. J. Chains, Nakhonxaisi

M J. Bellamy, (absent)

W. D. Brown, do. L. Philip and James, Huaphai of SS.

F. M. Perroudon, Church

Chiengmai Gymkhana Club W. Harris, A. Perroy, Church of St. Michael,

Committee—H. Gardner, Khokvat (Pachim)

D. F. Macfie, A. L. Queripel, W. A. A. Gastal, L. A. C. Chorin, Assump-

R. Wood (hon. sec.-treasurer) tion Church, Bangkok

Assumption College for Boys

China Mutual Life InsuranceCo.,Ltd.— Superintendent

Brother Michaeland Director —Rev.

Head Office: Shanghai, China French and English Departments—

CHURCHES and MISSIONS The Rev.Department—Rev,

Siamese Brothers of St. Gabriel

Brother

Christ

Rev. H.ChurchT. Hillyard, LL.D., chaplain Hilaire

High School for Girls (Convent Board-

Congregational Mission ing School of St. Joseph)

Miss I. Bradley Directed by the Sisters St.

Lady Superior—Sister of St. Paul.

Xavier

JIoman Catholic Church Mission Assumption Day School

Directed by the Sisters of St. Paul.

Right Rev. Rene Marie Joseph Ferros, Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Anne

Bishop

Siam of Zoara, Vicar Apostolic of Santa Cruz Day School

E. Assumption

A. Colombet,Church,pro-Vicar Apostolic,

Bangkok Directed by the Sisters of St. Paul.

J. Houille,

Guillou,ChurchJ. B.of theFouillat, G. A. Lady Superior—Sister Ste. Angele

Holy Rosary, St.Priest

Mary’s Mission, (S P.C.G.)R. Simmons

Bangkok

J. Xavier,

M. Broizat, Church of St. Francis- in charge—Rev.

Bangkok Principal of Girls’ School—Mrs. C. R.

P. N. Barbier, M. Carton, G. David, Simmons

clerical seminary of the Most

J. Sacred Heart ofJ. Jesus,

ofF.St.R. Paul,

Perbet, Bangxang Consulates—(See Legations)

PetriuH. Carrie, Church Corner & William Cocoanut Estates—

P. ofA. theSalmon, A. Chaneliere,

Nativity, of the B. V.Church

Mary, Tel.Th.Ad:Dahl,

Corner, Utan Melintang

Bangnokkuek manager

BANGKOK 113&

Couper-Johnston & Co., D., Importers P. Glahnson

and Exporters—63, 65, 67, New Road; R. Lehmann

Tel. Ad: Mundara K, S. Huat, cashier

Export and Import Dept.—Teleph. 178

Dickinson & Co., Ltd., JoHN-^Si-Phya K.O. O.Gronemann

Larsen (absent)

Road P. Brunckmann

Diethelm & Co., Ltd., Merchants and Com- A. Djurup

mission Agents—Head Office:Houses

Diethelmat EngineS. Seong Pek, compradore

& Co., S.A., Zurich. Branch and Technical Dept.—Teleph.

O. Paludan-Muller, supt. 684

Singapore and Saigon. Tel. Ad: Die- P. Thomsen, asst. supt.

thelmco

H. Kunz, manager

L. Schneider, signs per pro. Shipping Dept.—Teleph. 684 and 400

O. Adler do. Aage Rasmussen (absent)

D. M.Siegenthaler,

W. Pot, asst. asst. Svend

T. WattJensenSeng, chief clerk

W. Fuellemann Godowns

Capt. and

J. B.Wharves—Teleph.

Johansen 450

Agencies H. P. Fricker

Koninklijke Paketvaart

(Royal Packet S. N. Co.) Maatschappij Sawmill—Teleph. 192

Stoom vaart Maatschappij “Nederland” O. C. Christensen | H. E. Nielsen

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Java-China-Japan Line S. Drost I A. L. Beer

C.

Netherlands Fire & Life Insurance Co. Workshops—Teleph, Holm 192| P. Chum

(Established 1845) Fire & Life As- P. Thomsen

General Accident, C. Th. Vesterby

« surance

Motor Corporation, Ld. (Fire and Sawmills

Car)

and Forests

A. Ehrhardt (absent)at Bandon

Helvetia Swiss Fire Insurance Co. Knud Larsen, do.

R. Havmoller | T. Wergeni

London A Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

. North British & Mercantile Ins. Co. C. L.atKlitgaard-Lund

Forests

Batavia Sea

“Fatum” & FireIns.

Accident Insurance Co.

Co. (Accidents) HenrikPhrae Jagd, manager

Official Tourist Bureau, Weltevreden Vilh. Gjern | P. Hedegaard

Fabrique de Conserves Alimentaires A. Gredsted (absent)

“ Lenzbourg ” (Switzerland) P.H. B.V.Poulsen

Riegels | H. Knudsen

Duncan,

Army andJ. NavyH., Veterinary

Road; Bangkok Surgeon- Singora Agency

Capt.Department

H. E. Frandsen

Mining (Takuapa, Western

East Asiatic Co., Ltd., The, Steam and Siam)

Motor Ship Owners, Millers of Teak Louis

N. Larsen, inspector manager

Lepetit, mine

and Other Woods,Rubber

Manufacturers, Oil Millers, Cement

and Cocoanut A. Holm, accountant

Estate Owners,

Exporters Tin Mine Owners,

and Importers, General P. G Jensen

Merchants—Head Office: Copenhagen. C.B. H.R. Johnson

McNary

Branches: Bangkok, Durban,

kow, Harbin, London, New York, Han- J. R. Clarke '

San Francisco,

Tientsin, Singapore, Steamer: “ Banka”chief clerk

Shanghai,Vladivostock.

Valparaiso,

J. H.. Walker,

Tel. Ad: In Bangkok, General, Capt. Juul Hansen

Asiatic; Shipping, Asiatic ; Woods, C. E.V. Hansen,

V. Moller, 1st2ndengineer

do.

Orienteak ; Confidential, Pyramide ; At

Phrae,

Siam SteamBandonNavigation

and Singora, Asiatic; M. S. “ Martiniquechief

Co., Ruafai;

S. R. Nielsen, ” officer

TheErikOriental Stores, Ld., Oriental Capt. Peterson

Leth, manager A.

A. Jenson,

W. Ohman, st enginee:-

2nd do.

O. Paludan-Mfiller, signs per pro. H. P. Witt, chief officer

O. Bjorling

Accounts Dept.—Teleph. 400 do. T. B. “ Krungthep ”

O. Holm

A. Bjorling, chief accountant

(absent) T. B.Capt. J. J. Warrer

“ Khengreng ”

Serang Ayob

37*-

1140 BANGKOK

Erik & Westenholz Bros. Cocoanut Jendarata Rubber Estate—Tel. Ad:

Estates—Tel. Ad: Dana, Teluk Anson Jendarata, Teluk Anson

IS, Hallen Schwartz, manager F. Adelborg, manager

FireTheIxsurance Association of Bangkok Kluzer & Co., G., Importers

Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., G. Kluzer, proprietor

chairman

Siam Import Co., Ld., vice-chairman A.C. A.A. Gentry

Harvey I| E.H. C.MacdonaldGamier

The Borneo Co., Ld., member of F. Galassi | G. Anesi

committee

W. H. Mundie, secretary LEGATIONS AND CONSULATES

Fraser »fe Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water Belgium, General

Legation and Consulate-

Manufacturers—Si Phya Hoad. Head

Office : Singapore. Branches : Penang, Denmark

Kuala

SerembanLumpur, Ipoh, Malacca and Legation

Charge and Consulate-General—

d’Affaires and Consul-

French Dispensary—Surawongse Road ; General—C. de Hoick

Teleph. (590. By special appointment of France

H. M. the King of Siam Envoye Extraordinaire et Ministre

M.P.Re,M.proprietor

Hicks, assistant Plenipotentiaire—(vacant)

F.P. Huat,

Huyen,compradore

do. Secretaire d’Ambassade—(vacant)

Charge d’AffairesChalant

Chancelier—F. a. i. —M. Topenot

Great Eastern Life Insurance Co., Ltd. EUve-Interprete—P. Simon

—63, 65, 67, manager

New Rd.;forTel.Siam

Ad: Mundara Medecin—Dr. A. Poix t

J. Huese, Secretaires Auxiliaires— A. David,

D.agentsCouper-Johnston

Oubone

Consulat de France—Gerant du

Groundwater & Co., C. L., Machinery Consulat

Xiengmai

Merchants and Contractors—British Vice Consulat de France—C. Notion

Dispensary Buildings, Teleph. 174

C. engineer

L. Groundwater, m.i.e.s., consulting Great Britain, H. B. M. Legation and

and surveyor Consulate General—

Herbert Whitworth, Ltd. (Incorporated Envoy Extraordinary-and

Plenipotentiary—Sir H.G.Minister

Dering,

in England)—Head Office : Manchester K.C.M.G.,Attache—

M.V.O. Brigadier-Gene-

G.D.Rowland, manager

B. Robertson Military

Agencies ral R. C. Stevenson

Consul-General and First Secretary

* British

China Mutual Crown Life

Assurance Corpn.,

Insurance Co., Ld.

Ld. of Legation—T. H. Lyle,A. c.m.g.

Consul,

C.I.E. Chiengmai—W. R.Wood,

Highet, H. Campbell, m.d., MedicalOfficer Consul, Senggora—F. G. Gorton

of Health Vice-Consul, NakawnLampang—H.

Puket—J. F. Johns

Hongkong Shanghai Banking Corpn. Vice-Consul,

—East

Klong Kut BankMaiof River

Canal;Menam,

Telephs.:corner

Agent’sof Vice-Consul, m.b.e.

Fitzmaurice, Bangkok Consular

Office 181, Accountant’s and General District—R. S. le May

Office First

Vice-Consul in(with

Assistant localConsular

rank of

E. W.522,Townend,

Compradore’s

agent Dept. 670 District)—J. D.

Bangkok

Hogg

J.A.M.W.W.Walkinshaw,

C.B.Roberts,

Mathews,assistant

do.

actg. act. Vice-Consul in Chiengurai—J.Bailey

Second Assistant—W r

. C.W.Walsh

Coultas

Seow Eng Siew, chief clerk Acting do.

Consul,Saigon—J. —H.

Crosby.o.b.e.,c.i.E.

Lim Chun Beng, compradore Hon.

International Banking Corporation M.A.,Chaplain—Rev.H.

Medical L.L.D.

Attendant,

J. Hiilyard,

Bangkok—M. A.

Banque de ITndo-Chine, agents Smith, M.R.C.S., l.r.c.p. (Lond.)

BANGKOK 1141

Italy, Legation Nakon Lampang; Stations: Sucothai,

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Paknampoh and Rahang; Telephs. 144

Plenipotentiary—Ohev.Dr.

Manacorda (absent) Aroldo andDenny,

250; Tel. Ad: Leonowens

Mott & Dickson, Ld., 11-12,

Aatg.-Consul—Chev. Goffredo Bovo Fenchurch Street, London, E. C.,

Secretaries

G. forGordon

Japan, Legation and Consulate

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Siam Macleod, general mgr.

Plenipotentiary—Genshiro Nishi L. W. Home, signs per pro.

First Secretary ofTakahashi

Legation and R. W. Bolton, do.

D. L. Perrins

Consul—Seiicbi H. R. Hughes I D. Dudding

Chancellor—Chuhei Umino

Chancellor—Koichiro Takahashi R. H. St. Amory | G. M. Hutcheson

Police Inspector—Hyoichi Kondo Up-Country—

H. W. Joynson I Frank Nystrom

Norway A. W. Mountain | Philip Page

Consul-General—H. B. Borgersen H. I’oster-Pegg | F. B. Roberts

Agencies

Portugal, Legation with jurisdiction World Marine Insurance

The Employers’ LiabilityCo.,Assurance

Ld.

over Siam, Singapore, Nederlands and

Australia Corporation, Ld.

His—Chev.

ItalianGoffredo

Majesty’sBovo,

Actingin Consul China Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

charge State Assurance Co., Ld.

of Portuguese interests in Siam Liverpool and London and Globe

Insurance Co., Ld.

'Russia, Legation and Consulate-General Li Tit Guan Rice Mill

Envoy Extraordinary and Minister

Plenipotentiary—j .Loris-Melikoff Phya Boriboon Kosakorn, proprietor

(absent) Marican, Moona Thambi Saiboo (M. T. S.

Consul General in

Legation—W. Trautsholdcharge of the Marican) Cloth and Diamond Merchant

Attache—J. de Spiganovicz and General Commission Agent—2615/17,

Interpreter—J. A. T. de Barros Rachawongse

Thambisa Rd.; Teleph. 564; Tel. Ad: *

.■Spain, Royal Consulate

C. aires

de Hoick, H. D. M. Charge d’Aff- Meklong

(in charge)

Railway Co., Ltd.

Directors—Dr. T. Heyward Hays, T.

Sweden, Royal Consulate-General H. Sedgwick, G. Rowland,

Grut, Phya Boribun, W. L,

Raja Sombat

C.d’Affaires

de Hoick, H. D.

(in charge) M. Charge H. C. Andersen, manager

James

K. Brehm,Kerr,engineer

asst, manager

'United States of America—Teleph. G. R. Brooks, secretary

247; Tel. Ad: Amlegation

Charge d’Affaires

James Donald ad Rodgers

Cameron interim— Menam Motor Boat Co.,LTD.(SiameseCo.)

Interpreter—Lao Lenghui Board of Directors—W.

("chairman), H. Dreyer, L.Dr. Grut,Yai

Clerk—Lao Y. Nguan S. Sanitwongs, Herluf Elsoe

Clerk—Low Teck Chai J. Bruun, manager

(The Legation is also in charge oLSwiss Fred. G. de Jesus, secretary

interests in Siam) Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.

American, Consulate-General, is also in Anglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents

charge of the interests of the Republic

of Cuba and Panama; Teleph. 247; Tel. Messageries Fluviales de Cochin-Chine

AdVice-Consul

: Amconsul in charge—Carl Chris- —Head Office: 5, rue d’Ath^nes, Paris.

tian Hansen Branches: Phompenh, Savannaket, Vien-

Tiane, Luang Prabang, Battambang,

Leon owens, Limited, Louis T., Teak Bangkok

Concessionaires,

Merchants, General Saw Exporters

Millers, Timberand Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., General

Merchants— Hongkong Bank Lane ;

Importers—Branches: Bangkok and Teleph. 5;3; Tel. Ad : Mitsui

1142 BANGKOK

Monod et Cie., E. C., Import and Export Paknam Railway Co. Ltd.

Directors—T.

Merchants—Tel. Ad : Monod

E.H. C.G. Monod, partner man), W. L.Heyward HaysBoribun,

Grut, Praya (chair-

Monod, do. R. D. Atkinson, Pra

T. A. Gbttsche, manager Bradipat

E.X.Dezaunay, do.

F. Feller, signs per pro..

C.J. Lim

B. J. Bizden Peterson,

pah Road;Philip,

Teleph.Advocate—17-18, Bura-

334; Tel. Ad: Philson;

Motiwalla, Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

CommissionF. Agent—2657-61,

A., Importer, Exporter and

Bajawong- Philip Peterson, advocate

se Rd.;

hai; CodesTeleph.

used: 528; Tel. Ad:5thAbdanb-

Al;A.B-C. edition Pisal Panite Trading Co., Importers &

Bentley’s, Vollar’s 12, Kay’s Veracity and Exporters—Bush

L. Suppo, managing Lane partner

Bangkok

Private C. R. Kwan, do.

NaiOffice

Sok :Tin Mining Bank

Hongkong Co., Ltd.—Registered

Lane Pollard, T. Howie, Consulting Engineer,

Natural History Society of Siam

President —W. J. F. Williamson ofMarine

Tools,Surveyor

Machinery,and Metals,

Valuator,Stores,

Importer

etc.

Vice-President—M. A. Smith Ship and Engineer Surveyor to Lloyd’s.

Hon. Sec. and Treasurer—S. H. ColeM. Register of Shipping at Bangkok

Committee—W. J. F. Williamson, Prabad Tramway Co., Ltd., Incorporated

A.Groundwater,

Smith, E.S. J.H. Godfrey,

Cole C. L. by Royal Charter of the King of Siam

N ESTLk & Anglo-Swiss Rajah Hitam Coconut .Estate, Ltd.,

Company (London), Condensed

Condensed Milkand Estate—Bernam River, Selangor. Reg-

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate istered Office: Singapore

Directors—H B. Borgersen(chairman),

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods

Chakrawat Road ; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo — 276-278, G. Foss, H. Zachariae, H. C. An-

General Export Manager—A. Liotard-

Vogt(London) A. derson

Christiansen, manager

Manager for the Far East—H. M. E. Steen-Hansen, secretary

Ware (Singapore)

Manager, Bangkok Sub-Depot— F. Ramsay, C. H., Siamese Government Ser

Campbell vice (Retired) Bangkok

Oriental Hotel—Tel. Ad: Orienhotel Reuter’s Telegram Company

A. J. Maire, proprietor The Bangkok Times Press, Ld., agents

Oriental Store, Ltd., The, Provision and Royal Bangkok Sports Club

General Stores, Importers

Merchants—Teleph. 179 and 647; Tel. and General Hon. Presdt.—His Majesty the King

Ad:V.Oriental Hon. PatronsH.R.H.

urangsi, H.R.H. Prince

Prince Bhan-

Damrong,

Sorensen, manager H.

K. Olin Hansen, accountant

J. T. Delsgaard, assistant President—R. C.Gadadharabadhi

R. Wilson Phra

A. Holm, do. Trustees—Phya

A.V.Herlov, do. Patibatti Rajaprasong

General Committee—R. C. R. Wilson

Kiam Ann, compradore (chairman),N.O.Sutton,

Gronneman, R. D.

Osaka'Shosen Kaisha Atkinson, N. L. Selley,

TheAnglo-Siam Corporation, Ld., agents D. Robertson, W. R. H. Taylor, A.

Carson,

Kridakara,J. M.B. Sinclair,

R. GaudartPhya(asst.

Sri

Oswald, G. R., a.i.m.e., Mining Engineer, \ secy.)

Silver and Bronze Medallist and Pri- Sections of Sports

zeman. 1st class Certificated

Manager—Nakon Sritamarat, Colliery

Siam; Golf—N. Sutton

and 228 Anson Tennis—P.

Football-A.Giahnson

Oswald, Nakon;Road,

Codes:Penang;

A.B.C. Tel. Ad:

5th edi- J. Halls

Cricket—L.C.W.L. Horne

tion, Broomhall’s Comprehensive Cipher Shooting Groundwater

Code, Unicode

BANGKOK 1143

Sampson John & Son, Court Tailors, Out- Import and Sales Dept.

A.F.Helvard, superintendent

fitters,

Londonand Ad:Complete HouseStreet,

58, Maddox Furnishers

Bond Bronniche, asst. supt. (in charge

Street, W.; Tel. Ad: Sampson Code, of electrical

K. Moller, assistant store)

A. B. C. 5th ed. Tramways

F. H.Sampson,

O. Saunders, proprietor

signs per pro. Tor Ericsson, superintendent

Tailoring Department Nai Hui, chief inspector

A. T. Wood S. M. Ebrahim, cashier

C. V. Morris Y. G. de Jesus, clerk

Furnishing Department Siam Free Press Co., The, Printers,

P. Christmas Proprietors of “The Bangkok Daily Mail”

R. J. Warne, accountant (English), “The Krung Thep Daily Mail”

Agency (Siamese)

Orme & Sons, Billiard Tables Byron McMillen, manager

SiamDirectors—Phya

Cement Co., Ltd.Boribim, Raja Som- Wm. W. Fegen, editor ,

bat, Phya Saikhum, Saija Yinit, E. Merchants—Tel. Siam Import Go., Ltd., Engineers and

G.KluyerGollo, Comdr. W. L. Grut, G. H. V. Bailey, managing Ad: Endure

director

O. Schultz, manager A. W. Beaman, signs per pro.

E. Thune, accountant N. G. Colley, do.

O.I. Leibovitch,

Brandon, asst.

S.S.P. Andreasen,

Dohtz, chemical

J st engineer

Brodtkoil, 2nd do.

do.

typist

Siam Industries Syndicate, Soap Man-

Siam Commercial Bank, Ltd. ufacturers and Oil Millers—Factories:

Praek BanNaiandPangkolem; Telep.554

G. H. Ardron, manager H. Olesen, manager & secretary

Arnold Jones,

R. S. Breton, asst. actg. sub-manager Khu Ngak Song, soap maker

A.Khoon

J. Halls, do. chief cashier Siam Motor Works, Ltd.

Sri Ratsada,

D.F. Hendriks, chief clerk Secretaries

Siam Import andCo.,Managing

Ld. Agents--

W.Hah, P. Chapman, P. Micaleef,

Nai Sai Yut, Chiu, clerks Chai H. V. Bailey, managing director

W. Webster, superintendent

SiamW.Electricity Co., Ltd. The “Siam

L. Grut, managing director paper;Observer, ” Daily English

Siam Observer, News-

Daily Siamese

Manager’s Office Newspaper;

ly Newspaper Siam; Siam

Weekly Mail,Weekly

Maitri, Week-

Fred.

Peter O. Jot,G. de Jesus, assistant

do. Siamese Newspaper; PublishersAvenue;

of the

Accounts Department accountant Siam Directory — Oriental

L. Bisgaard-Thomsen, Tel.TheAd:Siam Observer

Observer Press, Ld., propr.

J. Aage Hjartved, sub-acct. ' G.PeterD. P.Inglis,

Weerarathe,

Wee

Ho Boon Teck Tin,

Pao, actingcashier (abt.) editor mgr. and sec.

Goh Kim Swee, head clerkdo. Siam Stamp Co., The, Stamp and Post

Bower Station

H. Elsoe, chief engineer Card Dealers, Booksellers, Stationers,

J.K. L.F. Ehrhardt,

Smidt, do. do. Newsvendors, Dealers in Stamp and Post

A. Hansen, do. Card Albums

—Krung Road;and

TehPhilatelic Accessories

Ad : Stampman

Y.J. B.H. MacIntyre,

Gotthard, asst,

do. engineer Tean Yuddhakul, sole proprietor

Electrical Dept. Siam Steam Navigation Co., Ltd., The

O.A.Hansen,

Berckmans, electrical

assist,engineer

do. (incorporated by Royal Charter)

D. Maclean, asst Directors—Phya

(chairman), Phya SarasinBoriboon

S wamibhakdi

Raja

L. Chai, do. Sombat, S. H. Hendrick, Erik Leth,

Workshop and Garage O. Paludan-Muller

J. A. Marlow, superintendent Managing Agents—The East Asiatic

W. Jacobsen, H. L. Burfelt, assts. Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Ruafai, Bangkok

1144 BANGKOK

Agents at Singapore—The Straits Steam Bangkok New Road ; City Teleph. 436 ^

Ship Co., Ld.; Tel. Ad: Kapal, Sing- Tel. Ad: Belgosiam; Code A.B.C. 5th

apore edition

Steamers — “ Valaya,” “Suddhadib,” W. Blankwaardt, manager

“ Prachafipok,” “ Mahidol,” “ Yugala,” Societe des Courtiers, Ltd., Brokers

““ Asdang,” “ Boribat, ” “ Kedang,” and General Merchants—Bush

Chutatutch,” “ Krat ”

Staff Teleph.

E. 607; director

O’Hara, Tel. Ad: Courtiers Lane;

Captains

Svarrer,—N.Th.M. Jessen,

Larsen P.(absent),

Andersen, A. D. Newbronnor, F.C.I., f.i.a., secretary

F. Christiansen, P. Dircks, Y. Peter- Y. Truyen, manager

sen, J. Hermansen, A. Hansen, Hau.

Andersen, Bud. Jensen, S. A. Brock- Sri Louis Tammarat Mining Syndicate

flaann T. Leon owens, Ld., agents

Engineers—H. flenckel (absent), E. Sriracha Co., Ltd.—Steam Saw Mills at-

Hansen, V. A. Hansen (absent),

Schouw,.M. Petersen, J. M. Tidman, SrirachaK. (opposite Koh-si-chang)

E.Nielsen,

Underdahl, H. Erichsen, Chr- Borneo Co., Lf.d., managing agents

J. H. Bischoff, C. Madsen, G. A. R. Mackintosh, local manager

W. G. Nielsen

Chief Officers—H. Kiser, O. F. Metzsch, J.F. Maben.

V. de Jesus, mill supt.

engineer

S.Granton,

C. Madsen, A. Anderson, L. C. J. Godenho, do.

K. H. Pheiffer, E. Fiedler

Jensen, H. Floor, H. Olsen, J. Boge, Timber W. O. Deacon, do.manager

R. W. S. Ogle, forest assist.

Chr. Christiansen Yard at Bangkok at the Borneo'

Singora Agency—Capt.H.E. Frandsen Co., Ld.’s Saw Mill Premises; Teleph.

479

Siamese Tobacco Co., Dealers in Tobacco Standard Oil Company of New York

and Manufacturers of High Grade Burees W.

(Siamese Cigarettes)—Phitstien Bridge F. M.L. Sowers,

Blackett, attorney

do.

Siamese Tin Syndicate, Ltd., — Head A. G. Berlandie, asst, accountant

Office: Capel House, New Broad St., Steel

London, E.C. Eastern Office: Puket Head Office: 6, Fenchurch Bros. & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Western Siam; Tel. Ad: in London, don, Avenue, Lon-

Penang, Puket, Renong and Victoria Bassein, Akyab and MandalayMoulmein,.

E.C. Branches: Rangoon,

Point: Sitinsind; Codes : A.

ed., Bromhall’s imperial Combination, B. C. 5th C. G. Crammer, manager (absent)

Bedford and McNeill’s Mining W. S. Chapman, actg. manager

R. W. Johnstone, asst.

Siamese Trading Corporation, Ltd., Swanson &Sehested, Civil and Mechanical

The—Head Office : 5, Whittington Engineers—Bangkok and Singapore.

Avenue,

Louis T.London

Leonowens, Ld., agents Agencies: Glasgow, London, Copenhagen.

Speciality

Contracting: Designing, Estimating and

of Reinforced-Concrete

Siamese Tramway Co., Ltd.

W.L.L.Bisgaard

Grut, managing director ■ J.

Steen Sehested, b.sc., c.e.,partner

H. Swanson, m.m.i.e., do.

Thomsen, accountant BangkokOffice—Bush

Fred. G. de Jesus, secretary

Tor Ericsson, traffic superintendent Tel. Ad: Den; Codes:Lane; Teleph.

A.B.C. 5th 753;

ed.,

Nai Hui, chief inspector Bentley’s, Private Code

J.L. Malchow

H. Swanson, m.i.m.e.

Moller, B.sc., c.e., chief of

Smith-Premier

W. da Silva,Typewriter

manager Co. Designing andConstructionDepts.

Smith & Son, S. (Siam), Ltd., Manufactur- Syme & Co., Merchants—2637, Rachawon-

ing Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silver- gse Road; Teleph. 543; Tel. Ad: Syme;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed. and Bentley’s.

smiths, General Merchants — London

and Bangkok Branches & Glasgow—Ker, Bolton & Co.

London

Soci&te Anonyme Belge, pour le Com- Syme & Co., Singapore; Pitcairn Syme

merce et ITndustrie au Siam—(S. A. B.) & Co., Batavia,

abaya (Java); Ker Samarang

& Co.,andManila,

Sour-

Head Office: Brussels. Branch Office: Iloilo and Cebu (P. I.)

BANGKOK 1145

Partners

Ker, Bolton & Co., A. M. McNeil Howarth, Erskine, Ld., and Riley, Har-to

United Engineers, Ltd. (Successors

(abs.), B. S. Menzies (Sourabaya), greaves

T. J. Tayler (abs.) and ElectricalandEngineers,

Shipbuilders Ironfounders,

Contractors, Importers

J.A. King, manager,

C. Alston, K. M.signs

Ross,per pro.

assistants of Machinery and General Hardware—

Agencies Telephs.

J. P. 186-508-202;

Strachan, Tel. Ad: Uniteers

a.m.i.Mech.e., engineer

The London Assurance Corporation and manager

The

The Union

UnitedMarine

Kingdom Insurance

MutualCo..Steam

Ld.

Ship Assoc., Ld. Stores and General Office

ThetualLondon Steamships Owners’ Mu- R.A.E.Hamilton

Bryant | W. F. Neave

Insurance Assoc., Ld. Engineering Works

The Dollar Co. ( “ Dollar ” Line) W. Cochrane

“Clan” Line Steamers, Ld. A. Brearley I T. Finnie

Horrockses

The United Crewdson

Turkey Red& Co.,Co., Ld.

Ld. W. Stone I F. Edley

De Grelle Houdret & Co. Agency

The Central Agency, Ld. The Central Insurance Co., Ld.

“Johnnie

The Erasmic Walker”

Co. Whisky United Plantations, Ltd. (Incorporated

in F.M.S.),—Head Office: Frederiksohlms

Tiang Seng Chan and Seng Joo Thye Kanal, Siam 16, Copenhagen.

Electricity Co.’s BranchBangkok

Building, Office:

Rice Mills—Telephs. 446, 439, and 464 ; Rubber and Cocoanut Plantations in

Tel. Ad: Bengseng . Lower Perak and Selangor, F.M.S.

Tilleke & Gibbins, Advocates and Vacuum Oil Co.—Teleph. 155

Solicitors—Tel. Ad : Brigson ; Codes: C. R.J. H.Hewitt, manageraccountant

A.B.C. andBrighouse,

Western Union B. Croucher,

Samuel solicitor Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General

R.J.D.C.Atkinson, do.

Heggie, accountant Drapers and Outfitters

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS

This Colony was transferred from the control of the Indian Government to that

ofApril,

the 1867.

Secretary

It nowof consists

State forof the Coloniesof Singapore,

the island by an Order-in-Council

the province ofdated Malacca,the the

1st

inland of Penang, the Bindings further south, Province Wellesley on the mainland, the

Cocos or Keeling Islands, Christmas Island (the latter

Government in 1886 and 1889, respectively), and Labuan, annexed to the Straits two placed under the same

Settlements on January 1st, 1907. The seat of Government is the town of Singapore,

on the island of the same name. The Government consists of a Governor, aided

by

members an Executive

and sevenandunofficial

Legislative Council^

members, the latter

of whom two arebodynominated

consistingby ofthenine official

Chambers

of Commerce

ment, the membersof Singapore

of which and'Penang.

are appointed -There

by the are Municipal bodies in each Settle-

Governor.

Penang was the first British Settlement on the Malayan Peninsula, having been

ceded to the British by the Rajah of Kedah in 1785, and it soon acquired a monopoly

ofPortuguese

the tradeandof the the Dutch,

Peninsula.

finallyMalacca,

passed into whichthehad

handsbeenof successively

Great Britainheld by by the

Treaty

with Holland in 1824, having been previously held by Great Britain from 1795 to

1818. With

formerly the establishment

centred wasoftransferred

Penang into 1785 most ofInthe1819trade which had

taken possession ofat byMalacca

Sir Stamford the former.

Raffles, by virtue of a Treaty with Singapore

the Johore was

Princes, and it soon took the lead of Penang as a commercial centre. In 1826 Singa-

pore

remaining and Malacca

the seat ofwere incorporated

Government untilwith

1830,Penang

when theunder one Government,

administration Penang

was transferred

to Singapore.

The population of the Straits Settlements was estimated at 827,719 for 1918. The

death

Secretaryratein his in reportthe same to theyear wasOffice

Colonial 43.85says per

on thismille.subject:The “ InColonial

spite

ofopened

the highup, death

cannot rate

be the climate unhealthy

considered in the townsforandEuropeans,

in the country,

who, which

if they has

take long been

ordinary

precautions, can, with their higher and more sanitary mode of life, to a great extent

avoid

inhabitant the malarial and other tropical fevers and dysentery which attack the Oriental

of the peninsula.”

The

expenditure revenue of the Colony

toThe$15,966,145 in 1918 amounted

(£1,862,716). Two-thirds toof$23,262,015

thevalued

revenue(£2,713,901)

is derived andfrom

the

Singapore.

against £146,294,214 aggregate

in 1917. trade Importsin aggregated

1918 was £81,617,815,at and £153,539,926,

Exports

£71,922,111.

Railway communication ^s now established between Singapore and Penang,

and all the principal ports and towns in the Peninsula. Direct communication by

rail has

may beenthat

be said openedthereuparewithmany

Bangkok,

signs ofthethecapital of Siam.

increasing Speaking

prosperity generally,as ifia

of the Colony

whole,

towns intimately

of Singapore connected as it is with the welfare of the Federated Malay States.

valueTheinof

town property has and George Town,

enormously Penang,

increased. continue towith

Concurrently extend, and the

a general increase

trade and business, the cost of living has advanced.

and Penang has risen greatly, while the price of labour and building materials House-rent both in Singapore

has

output deterred

and highmanyprice fromofinvesting

tin in thetheir capitalMalay

Federated in building

States,operations.

the bulk of whichThe increased

finds its

way

population. Many nave made fortunes out of tin and have invested a largewealth

to the Smelting Works in the Colony, have largely contributed to the of the

proportion

ofbeing

theirabout

gains280,129

in the Colony. The planting of Para rubber continues

acres leased for that purpose at the end of 1917. The peninsula to increase, there

isandregarded as a veritable land of promise, for the potentialities

. mining cannot be over-estimated. It has been pointed out that these two in- in respect of agriculture

dustries will necessitate the introduction of allied industries, and all will make for a

permanently prosperous State.

Drawn and. Engraved for th.e Directory & Chronicle

ADVERTISEMENT

SPERO

ON SELVEDGE OUR GUARANTEE

SUPER-STANDARDISED QUALITY

COTTON GOODS

"THE BEST IN THE WORLD"

MILLS ON MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL. THE SNOW MILLS OF LANCASHIRE

TAILORS’ LININGS

CANTON FLANNELS. SHEETINGS

“SPERO” SATINNETTE

NORTH CHINA BRANCH:-JINKEE ROAD, SHANGHAI.

ADVERTISEMENT

^ Geo THORNTON&CX

EDGE TOOL MANUFACTURERS \>+

TIVIDALE t BIRMINGHAM. ENGLAND. '

STRAITS SETTLEMENTS—SINGAPORE 1147

j and There has been a constant stream of immigration into the

Southern India for many years past, the number of immigrants from ChinaSettlements from China

prior to the great war being about 300,000 a year, mostly for employment on the

i only

rubber58,421

estates or inimmigrants

Chinese the tin mines

in 1918,ina the Federated

decrease of 62.4Malay States.

per cent, There were

as compared with

the figure

offorIndian for 1917,

immigrants and inof 78.3

1918 per

was cent,

65,291 when

compared compared

with with

90,077 1916.

in 1917;The

but total

the number

statistics

the first seven months of 1919 show a very substantial increase, coincident with a

much smallerrelating

Ordinances numbertoof Chinese

emigrants.labour

At were

the end of June,

repealed, andof 1914,

since portions ofimmigrants

the local

thenintonocontracts

were given free passages to the Colony in consideration entering for

services on arrival.

the Colony in 1918 was 13,064,270 as compared with 15,784,369 in 1917 and 19,528,671 inof

The total tonnage of merenant vessels arriving at and departing from the ports

1916'

SINGAPORE

The town of Singapore, situated on the southern shore of an island of the same

name, in lat. 1 deg. 16 min. N. and long. 103 deg. 43 min. E., is the seat of government of

the Straits Settlements.

The Island of Singapore is about 26 miles long by 14 wide, containing an area of

206, or,three-quarters

with the adjacent islets, wide 223 square miles,territory

and is separated bywhich

a narrow strait

Southern extremity ofofthea mile

about Malay Peninsula. from the Originally takenof Johore,

possession ofoccupies

in 1819 theby

Sirthat

In Stamford

year itRaffles,

becameit anwas,appanage

until 1823,of subordinate to our then settlement

the Indian Government, in which incondition

Sumatra.it

remainedanduntil

Penang 1867, when it was placed under the Colonial Office in conjunction with

Malacca.

The plain

of white, uponor which

bluish, reddishthesand, townaveraging

and suburbs 90 stand

to 95 isperchiefly

cent, composed

of silica. ofThedeeprestbedsis

by a retreating sea. The general composition of the island, which consists of lowformed

aluminous. Recent shells and sea-mud found in this sand show it to have been hills

and ridges,Timah,

of Bukit with which

narrowisand swampyformation,

of granite flats intervening,

containingis sandstone,

about 18 perwithcent, theofexception

quartz.

isColonel

ratherLow (J. L(the

meagre A., vol.

stonei., p.being

84) specifies eightporphyritic

neither very varieties. The nor soil overlying

micaceous andthenotgranite

very

liable

The to disintegration), but it,colours,

of course, containsvariety

a vastrapidly

quantitydecomposing

of vegetablein mould.

yellow clay, though applicable to building when fresh from the quarry. All thein

sandstone is of various the darker situ

sandstones are observer,

heavily impregnated with iron, and an ironstone, known as laterite, is,

into veins,

the casual

but more the prevailing

frequently in largemineral

beds onofthethesides

island.of hills,

This occurs

and sometimes

is extensively

quarried

from the for

sizeroad-making

of coarse sandpurposes.to that ofIt masses

is supposed

15 orto20contain

feet in manganese,

diameter. and It isisoffound

dark

clove-brown

often, when freshly colour externally;

dug, soft enough internallyto beitcutis with

cellular, and orvaries

a knife, hardinenough

density,to being

resist

the pick. It is not magnetic in the mass, but when pulverized is found to contain

grains of magnetic iron. It hardens considerably on exposure to the air. A substance

somewhat

found amongst resembling

the clays,soapstone, with red,

being rather white,to the

greasy or greenish

touch, and streaks, is sometimes

occasionally of a

fibrous texture.

incoldthickness The valleys or flats of Singapore have a peaty substratum, varying

clay, and below this a stratum of arenaceous clay. In many districts kaolin ofis

from six inches to a couple of feet. Below this generally lies a bed

foundThein town

large quantities

proper and isforofabout

extends excellent

fourquality.

milesfrom

along

island, spreading inland for a distance varying halftheto south-eastern

three-quartersshore of aofmile,

the

though the majority of the residences of the upper class Europeans lie much

1148 SINGAPORE

further back, within a circle with a radius of three and a half miles from the Cathedral'

This portion of the Settlement is almost entirely level, the highest hill in the

island,

countryabout roads seven mileskept,fromand,thethanks

are well town, only

to therising to a height

luxuriance of 500 vegetation,

of tropical feet. The

abound in shade. The town streets, on the other hand, though wide and well metalled,

are,

ment.as regards

Government architectural

House, matters, drains, andOffices,

the Government gutters,Police

not much credit toMagistrates’

Barracks, the Settle-

Courts, Post Office," Library and Museum, Town

Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, the Chartered Bank, and The Arcade are fine Hall and Victoria Theatre, the-

buildings, while the Settlement possesses a handsome Cricket

favourably with any in the East. A fine bronze statue of Sir Stamford Raffles stands Club which compares-

in front ofCentenary

Singapore the TownonHall to which position

6th February, 1919. it was removed on the occasion of the

Singapore possesses a

Cathedral, built in 1861; it is in the Gothic handsome Anglicanstyle,cathedral

with a called

tower and St- spireAndrew’s 204

feet high. There is a neat Presbyterian Church, St. Gregory’s (Armenian) Church, in

Hill Street,

dedicated and several

tooftheSt.Good mission

Shepherd, chapels. The Roman Catholics have a roomy Cathedral

the ChurchStreet,

Victoria Peternewly

one St. atPaul

and built the incorner

in Tank Queen of Bras BasatheRoad

Road,Street,

and other Church

and Victoria

smaller ofchurches

St. Joseph Street,in

in the

outskirts. The Roman Catholic Church (St. Joseph’s) consecrated on Jane 20, 1912,.

by

the the Bishop of Macao, has' been described as “the finest ecclesiastical edifice inin

TankFarRoad. East.”There Thereis isnow,

alsoalso,

a neat£t small

JewishChurch

Synagogue in Waterloo

for those professingStreet and oneDay

the Seventh

Adventist Creed. The principal schools are those of the Raffles Institute, the Christian

Brothers, and the Anglo-Chinese School. The Raffles Girls’ School and the Convent also

provideThe for the educationhasof agirls

Singapore ofbuilding

the Protestant and position.

Roman Catholic are persuasions.

Sporting, Rowing, Club Shooting, good Cricket, Lawnin aTennis,

central Art, and There Reading Recreation,

Clubs, and

the Celestial (Chinese) Reasoning Association. There is a Country Club with a

well-built bungalow situated some three miles out of town, at which dances

and

was amateur

that occupiedtheatricals

beforearethefrequently

war by the given.

GermanThe community

best Club-house in theinTanglin

the Settlement

district.

The Raffles Library and Museum, moved in October, 1887,

for them, are creditable and well-kept institutions, the Museum having made very into the new building erected

fair

progress since its inception. The Library contains over 6,000 volumes, chiefly of

standard modern literature, and includes the valuable philological collection of the late

Mr. Logan.

the There are several good hotels, of which bytheths Raffles andTimes,

the Hotel de 1’Europe are

and best.

MalayaTheTribune,

daily Press

and theis represented

Government Gazette. Straits There are alsoSingapore Free Press,-

three Japanese and

four Chinese daily papers, and two Malay papers.

wjere Singapore is well aofFpublic

for Docks. The Tanjong PagarbyDock the Board premises, which

in 1906taken at aover costfrom

of £3,448,339limitedfixed liability company

by arbitration, lie about Colonial

a mile toGovernment

the west-

ward of the town, fine wharves affording berthage for a large number of vessels

atandoneprotected

time, with sufficient

by a Therebreakwater water alongside

from thegodownsfor vessels

swell from of the deepest draught,

strength of the tides. are commodious erectedtheonroads and from

the wharves the

for the

storage of goods. Coal sheds, capable of storing 50,000

while hand-cars on rails essentially aid the labour of unloading vessels. The usual tons, adjoin the godowns,

accompaniments

long and 65 feet broad are alsoat toentrance,

be found—two

and the graving docks,485thefeetVictoria

Albert Dock, long andDock,60 feet450broad

feet

atments

entrance—a machine shop, boiler, and masting shears, etc. Considerable improve-

wharveswere to thecompleted

other. The in 1916,

New including

Harbour Dock a railway runningpremises,

Company’s from one end ofabout

situated the

three

with miles further west, include two docks of 375 and 444 feet in length, respectively,

pany sheds,

in 1900,workshops,

and were etc.includedThesein the

weresalepurchased by the Tanjong

to the Government in 1906,Pagar DockwasCom-

as also the

Patent Slip at Tanjong Rhu, which is 429 feet long and 76 feet broad over piers.

The Dock Board has carried out improvements in the docking and wharfage facilities

of the Colony

Dock), completed at aincost1912,of over

is 894£2,000,000.

ft. long andThe100new gravingwithdock,

ft. wide, (known

a depth on assilltheof King

34 ft.,s

measurements which make it the largest dock East of Suez.

SINGAPOKE 1149

Singapore ia considered to have a big future yet before it. Sir Frank Sweltenham,

infuture

a speech delivered

of Singapore just before his retirement from the Governorship, indicated the

inhabitants, which willinonethese day words :—“Youandhave

be a million, a portinreckoned

Singaporeby athecity of 200,000

tonnage of its

shipping as the seventh largest in the world. That is 'something to begin with.

Then you have a magnificent natural harbour on which nothing has yet been spent,

but

anchorage.which, ifYouit have were wharves

protectedandby docks works,whichwouldhave affordalready

1,300 fameacres beyond

of sheltered

these

shores arid are capable of vast improvement. You have the making of a great naval

base

the which we believe is already almost impregnable. Behind you, you have one of

floodsrichest countries,

or famines well epidemics.

or serious watered andSomething wooded, has withalready

no earthquakes

been doneor tovolcanoes,

develop

some portion of this country. Bailways have been made, some mines have been opened,

and

grownplantingfrom has been done,

$5,500,000 and $20,000,000

to over in the courseandof the less trade

than has 30 years

grownthefrom revenue

littlehasor

nothing at all to 100 millions of dollars. Then in the Colony you will have next year

aStates,

revenue halfbeasfar

it will largelarger

againthan

as this

thatyear,

of anyand,otherunited

Crown withColony.”

that of the Federated Malay

The total value of the foreign imports and exports of Singapore (merchandise only)

for the years 1917 and 1918 (as distinct from local trade; are given below:—

1917 1918

Imports $486,013,638 $528,384,447

Exports 465,549,239 467,956,178

Total $952,162,877 $996,340,625

It thus appears that out of a total of £153,539,926, representing the Colony’s foreign

trade,TheSingapore is responsible for £116,239,739.

climate of Singapore is remarkable for its salubrity, and the island has been

described by medical writers as the “ paradise of children,” infantile diseases seldom

being at all malignant. Despite its proximity to the equator, under normal ci rcumstances

aDroughts,

daily rainfall

however,tempers

have beenthe experienced

heat so thoroughly of from one thatto six

many sleep beneath

months. The climate blankets.

of the

island is thus described by Mr. Thomson, in the “Journal

remarks still holding good:—“Singapore, though within 80 miles of the equator, of the Indian Archipelago,”his

has an abundance

showers, which keep ofitsmoisture,

atmosphere either

cool,deposited

prevent the by parching

the dews effects or gentle

of therefreshing

sun, and

promote continual verdure. It seldom experiences furious gales. If more than ordinary

heat has accumulated moisture and electricity a squall generally sets in, followed by a

heavy

According showeras oftherain,monsoon

such squalls

blows,seldom you will exceeding

have the one squalls

or two hourscomingin from duration.

that

direction. But the most severe and numerous are from the west, called ‘ Sumatras,’ and

these occur most frequently between 1 and 5 o'clock

monsoon blows from November to March; after which the wind veers round to thein the morning. The north-east

south-east and gradually sets in the south-west, at which point it continues to September.

The north-east blows more steadily than the south-west monsoon. The temperature is

by one from

found, or twothedegrees cooler inof the

observation first than

a series in theto last.

of years, be 92.697 Theinches

average ; andfalltheof average

rain is

number of days in the year in which rain falls is found to be

almost equally between wet and dry; the rain is not continuous, but is pretty equally 180, thus dividing the year

distributed through the year, January, being the month

quantity falls. The mean temperature of Singapore is 81°.24, the lowest being 79°.55 in which the greatest

and

this the

thathighest 82°.31, so thatof the

the temperature therange

islandis isnotbymore9°.90thanlower2°.76.thanIt that

wouldofappear

many otherfrom

localities in the same latitude. Comparing the temperature now stated with that which

was ascertained twenty years earlier, and in the infancy of the Settlement, it would appear

that it had increased by 2°.48—a fact ascribed, no doubt, to the increase of buildings, and

to the country having been cleared ot forest for three miles inland from the town, the

site of the observations. The general character of the climate as to temperature is that

the heat is great and continuous, but never excessive, and that there is little distinction

of seasons, summer

thermometer. and winter differing

Thunder-showers from each

are of frequent other only

occurrence, bu tbytheonethunder

or twoisdegrees of the

by no means

as severe as I have experienced it in Java, and seldom destructive to life or property.

1150 SINGAPORE

“ The botanybetween

connecting-link of thistheplace Indianpossesses several interesting

and Australian forms, we have considerations.

types of both, Beinganda

many genera of either region. We observe the Indian forms

Palmas, Sictaminese, Aroideae, Artocarpese, Euphorbiacese, Apocynese, Guttiferse, Convol- in the natural families

vulacese, Leguminosse, all ntimerous. The natural families Casuarinse, Myrtacese, parti-

cularly Melaleucse and Proteaceae, connect us with Australia. The plants, which

usually

all the rest spring up when

of the vegetablethe primeval

kingdom—the forestAndropogon

has been cutcaricomm,

down, and where the

or Lalang bane of

grass—has

not taken possession, belong to the following genera:—Melastoma, Myrtus, Morinda,

Solanum, Rubus, Rottlera, Clerodendrum, Commersonia, Ficus, and Passiflora. The

forest contains an immense number of species of timber trees, most of them of great

heightafford

dozen and girth. Above fortwohouse

good timber hundred

and have been collected,

boat-building. Theand teakofisthese

not ofabout half-a-

the number.

The forest also produces the two species which yield the useful gutta-percha, and a

fig which affords an elastic gum. But for use these articles, as well as timber, are not

obtained

neighbouring fromcontinent.”

Singapore itself, but from the wider and more accessible forests of the

The zoology of Singapore is that of the neighbouring continent, to the exclusion

ofThesome of thefeline

largest largeranimal

animals—as

indigenous the toelephant,

the islandthe rhinoceros,

is a small the tapir,called

leopard, and theby theox.

Malays

unknownharimau-daan,

to the islandthat is, “the

in the branch”

earlier yearsorofclimbing

the British tiger.Settlement,

But the tiger, madeanitsanimal

first

appearance five or six years later. It seems to have crossed over from the continent,

attrac

greatly,tedand no was

doubtsupposed

by the sound

to destroyof human

yearlyvoices

fromand twothe lowinghundred

to three of animals. It multiplied

persons, proving

the greatest bane of the Settlement. Large rewards have always been offered for the

destruction of tigers ($50 per head), and a good number were captured by pitfalls,

but

spreadall ofattempts

population,at their

however,extermination

had its naturalwere forresult;

manyandyearstigers unsuccessful.

have not been, The

seen in Singapore for many years. Of the natural family

in Singapore—the musang of the Malays (Paradoxurus musanga) and the binturung of Mustelidse there are two

(letides ate.r), of the size of a badger. Otters are occasionally seen along the coasts,

but are rare. The wild hog is numerous, and there are five species of deer, the usual

ones of thewhich

pelandok, Peninsula

is hardly andasSumatra,

large as afrom rabbit.the Among

rusa, ofmammals,

the size oneof aspecies

heifer,of tobattheis

often to be seen, the same which is so frequent in almost all parts of the Archipelago,

the kalong (Pteropus javanicus). This is about the size of a raven, and a troop of them

inmistaken

flight has one.very much thereptiles,look of crocodiles

a flock of crows, and byin athestranger may be easily

along the for shores ofAmong the island, but, having are common

an abundant supply of salt-water

fish, are notcreeks and

trouble-

some

noisy tohouse

man.lizard

TheorIguana

tokay, lizard,

the theofbewalc

take the of the soMalays,

Malays, common is not

in infrequent,

Penang and andmuch

so the

more so in Siam, is also found in Singapore. The esculent turtle is very abundant along

the

to theshores of Singapore

European and thepopulation,

and Chinese neighbouring it isislands, and itsanimal

the cheapest use as food

foodbeing

in therestricted

market,

one of the largest, weighing several hundredweight, selling for $2 or $3. Of snakes,

forty-four

venomous. species have

The well-known been found

cobra The to exist,

(NaiaMalays of

tripudians) which fourteen are more or less

of ejecting venom from its mouth. say therepossesses

is no curetheforpeculiar

its bite.property

Those

killed

isoneasily have measured

overtaken andfrom 4i

killed. to 5j

When feet in length.

attacked, it The

erectsreptile,

the being

body and slow and

dilates sluggish,

the skin

either side of the head, uttering a noise like that of an irritated cat. If attacked,

it throws,

only enter the to eye

the ordistance

touch theofmucousfrom 6membrane,

to 8 feet, aorvenomous

any openfluid which, even

sore,islikely should

to prove fatal.it

The hamadryad (Ophiophagus elaps) exists, but is fortunately not common. The bun-

garus is the only other venomous snake of large size; but pythons of considerable length

■and

—upsometo 22200feet—are

speciesoccasionally

will be foundcaptured.

named in the Fishpublished

and crustaceans are inhalf-a-dozen

lists. About great plenty,of

these

the best is the white pomfret of Europeans, the bawal puteh of the Malays, ofAmong

are excellent for the table, fully equal to the best fish of our own coasts. richer

flavour than our soles though less luscious than the turbot, and the ikan merah,

resembling the sam-lai of China.

In recent years there has been a great development of pineapple cultivation in _

Singapore. Extensive areas of waste ground covered with secondary jungle have

SINGAPORE 1151

l>een cleared and planted with pineapple for tinning; the whole

to be in the hands of Chinese. Considerable interest has also been shown in the of this business appears

cultivation of rubber, oil-grasses, lemon-grass and citronella, as well as indigo,

vegetables,

but there ispepper and groundespecially

some tendency, nuts. Coconut

amongcultivation increased

the Chinese, rapidly rubber

to substitute for a time,

for

coconut, which has been officially declared to be “not an advisable policy.”

Singapore offers but few points of salient interest to visitors, the Botanical Gardens

atbeing

Tanglin,

its only the show

Waterworks

places. inA Thomson Road,mileage

considerable and theof Raffles

electricLibrary

tramwayandis Museum

now in

operation. A railway across the island

Council in 1899, and was opened for .traffic on was sanctioned by a vote of the Legislative

T 1st January, 1903. An extension to the

Tanjong

Panjanw. Pagar Docks

This line and neighbourhood

of fourteen miles was thew asfirstsanctioned

section ofand now runsMalay

a proojected as farPeninsula

as Pasir

and India Railway, passing through and opening up the countries of Johore, Malacca,

the NativenowMalay

Railway States, from

runs direct some Singapore

Siamese territory andand

Burma, on toextended

Calcutta.on The

West Coast through Kedah and Perlis and istonow

Penang,

connected has

withbeen

the Siamese railway the

system. The railway has also been constructed from a junction at Gemas, near the

northern boundary of Johore, through the eastern State o Pahang, and will eventually

be

on extended

the East Coast.through The Kelantan to formRailway

Singapore anotherwaslinkpurchased

with theinSiamese

1913 forrailway system

£482,533 by

the Federated Malay States Government from the Colonial Government in order to

unify the British Malayan railway system under one management.

ferry between the Island of Singapore and the mainland, but plans have been pre- There is a train

pared forrailstheandconstruction

line of2,000 of a causeway,across the Straits of Johore to carry a double

over miles. a motor road. The distance from Singapore to Calcutta by sea is just

DIRECTORY

COLONIAL GOVERNMENT

Governor, and Commander-in-Chief—Sir

K.O.M.G., K.B.E. Laurence Nunnes Guillemard, k.c.b.

Aide-de-Camp. (officiating as)—M. E. Sherwood

Private Secretary—M.

Clerk—W. Bachelor E. Sherwood

Executive Council

His Excellency

General the Governor,the

Officer Commanding President

Troops Hon. Attorney-General

Hon. Colonial Secretary Hon. Colonial Treasurer

Hon. Resident Councillor of Penang Hon.

/ i t->1-r Colonial

1Clerk Engineer

-11 /G."'I TL. Ham

of Councils,

Legislative Council

His Excellency

General the Governor,thePresident

Officer Commanding Troops Hon. Mr. J. Mitchell

Hon. Colonial Secretary Hon. Mr R. J. Addie

Hon. Resident Councillor

Hon. Attorney-General of Penang Hon. Mr. J. W. Campbell

Hon. Treasurer Hon. Mr.

Hon. Mr. D.F. L.Y. Tomlin

Perkins

Hon. Colonial Engineer

Hon. Mr. C. J. Saunders Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, o.b.e.

Hon. Mr. H. W. Firmstone Hon. Mr. A. F. Goodrich

Hon. Capt. A. R. Chancellor Hon. Mr. C. E, Craig

Clerk of Councils—G. L. Ham

Hon. Dr. Lim Boon Keng, o.b.e. Shorthand Reporter—C. Hogarth (acting)

(For Government Departments see under G.)

1152 SINGAPORE

Abbas, A., Merchant Indentor and Com- Adelphi Hotel—1 and 2,Adelphi

Coleman Street;

mission Agent—Raffles

Ad: Gangriwala; Code: A.B.C. 4th and Chambers; Tel. Teleph. 925 ; Tel. Ad:

R. O. Tjeerdema, managing director

5th editions Adis & Ezekiel, Brokers—3,

Abdeali, Nomanbhoy, General Merchant Green; Teleph. 224 ; Tel. Ad: Finlayson

Adis

and Commission Agent—16, Malacca N.

R. N.

M. Adis,

Ezekiel, partner

do. (absent)

do.

Street; Teleph.

Codes: A.B.C. 1704; Tel. Ad :Nomunbhoy;

5th Edition E.R. A.L. Hannah,

Brown, do. do.

Nomanbhoy

Salehbhoy Abdeali, Abdeali,manager

proprietor D. G. Macleod, assistant

MohamedbhoyAbedin Abdeali, asst. ' E. H. Jorge, book-keeper

Mohamedali do. Allen & Gledhill, Advocates, Solicitors

Khadoobhoy Abdoolali, do. and Notaries Public—22a, Raffles Place

Abdtjltyeb Esmailjee Maskati, Mer- (and at Malacca)

chant and Commission Agent — 191, Almeida

Cecil Street

E. M. Esmailjee, mgr., signs per pro. ers Licensed& Co., Civil Engineers,

Auctioneers, Architects,

Surveyors, Valu-

G. Rajbhoy, clerk and Estate Agents—100, Robinson

Road

Geo.(1st floor) c.e., f.r.s.a., m.s.e., b.s.,

d’Almeida,

Adamson, Gilfillan, & Co., Ltd., Mer- sole proprietor

Rahmat Bin Abbass, asst, surveyor

chants—15,

Billiter Avenue, CollyerLondon,

Quay; E.C.;

Head Office:

Branch2 Almusawa & Co., Architects, Surveyors,

Houses: Penang

R.M. T.E. Peake, and Malacca and Commission Agents —47 and 49,

Plumpton, director do. London do. The Arcade;Codes:

Almusawa; Teleph.

A.B.C.1831;

4th Tel.

and Ad:

5th

A.R.F. W. A.Hart,

Gilfillan,

J.L. C.Tomlin, manager do.

do. (Singapore)

do.

do. editions

S. A. Almusawa

H. A. Low, do. (Penang) Ambrosoli, Stoppani & Co., Merchants—

Assistants

E. C. H. Charlwood, signs per pro. Head Office : Milan (Italy). Branches :

T.W.A.Murdoch,

Powell, do. Trieste,

StopamboSingapore and Penang. Tel. Ad :

do. C. G.Ambrosoii, mang. partner (on leave)

H.

L. F.W.Waite

Moxon

E. Jarvis R. M.H. Terzano,

Anyon, partner,do.signs per pro.

W. L.N. Stoppani,

E. Anyon,partner

F. H.C. Blackwood

Logan | V.Vernon Mercer-Smith

Verity Chan

assistant

Clerks J. S. Miller I H. Mitchell Chan KokKok Tong,

Liong,salesman

cashier

Soh Yong Yam, chief clerk

A.R. C.V. L’Angellier

Peralta Choe

L. M. Teng

Cooke,Quee, book-keeper

stenographer

G. E. Boswell I J. Willoek

A. Pereira | C. A. Pennefather Proprietors of Colonial Motor Co.

The New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. Agencies

“Savoia” Marine & Ins. Co., Genoa.

A. J, Scandrett, manager “Unione Continentale ” General I«s

H. C. Duthie Co., Genoa

The Standard Life Assurance Co.

A. C. Cutter, superintendent of Straits Ampang (Kinta) Tin Mining Co., Ltd.,

and F. M. S. agencies The—Office: Chartered Bank Chambers

Directors—H.

Kemp and Ong Robinson,

Soon TeeW. Lowther

^ The'S. I. S. N. Co. Apcar Line * Manager—D.

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld.

Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld. S. Ogilvie

Asiatic

American Steam Navigation

Asiatic SteamshipCo. Co.

New Zealand Insurance Company, Ld. Angullia chants

& Co., M. S. E., General Mer-

Yangtsze

China FireInsurance InsuranceAssociation

Company, Ld. RobinsonandRd.;Commission

Teleph. 1171;AgentsTel. —Ad:2,

London Guarantee & Accident Co., Ld. Angullia; Private

Code: A.B.C. 5th edition and

Standard Life Assurance Co.

SINGAPORE 1153

Arbenz, H. R., Architect and Civil Barker

Engineer—6a, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad : Merchants - Chartered Bank Chambers;

Architect;

edition and Codes

Bentley’sUsed: A.B.C. 5th Laurence Tel. Ad: Barkers (and at Penang and 6,

Arbenz, Arthur & Co.,General Merchants Hon. Mr.Pountney Hill, London

W. Lowther Kemp, E.C.)m.l.c.,

—4, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Arbenz; managing

Hon. Mr. Johndirector

Mitchell,(Singapore)

M.L.C., manag-

Codes: A. B. C. 5th ed., Broomhall Im- ing director (Penang)

gerial Combination (rubber edition) and A. H. Assit^r

entley’s G.C. N. Burnham, a.c.a.

Arthur Arbenz, managing proprietor

V. L.H. Collenette,

Collins (signs a.c.a.per(signs

pro.)

per pro)

ARMEiiriAN Church of St. Gregory—(See W. G. Cullen, c.a.

under Churches and Missions) H. B. E. Hake

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- D. D. Ince,

ments), Ltd., The— St. Helen’s Court, R.

H. St.

G. G.S. Lorimer

Johnston II A.T. Rennie,

G. Shafec.a.

Collyer Quay; Teleph. 941 ; Tel. Ad: C. J. Potter I A. W. H. Sime

Petroatic; Codes:, A.B.C. 5th edition, G. V.A. Rawlinson

Potts

Bentley’s, Scott’s and A.P.C. Private D. |[ R.H. M.L. Whiteside

Snowie

Art Needlework and Flower Depot’ P. F. Wise (signs per pro.)

Fancy Works, Chenilles, Silks, etc., Y. R. Zimmerman

ofFlorists,

WreathsFlower

andDecorators

Floral Formsand Makers

of all Barker & Kongchuan, Ltd., Incorporated

Designs, Plants on sale and hire—217, chants —Manufacturers’

in S.S.,

7a, 8 & 8a,

Agents

Change

& Mer-

Alley;

Orchard Road; Teleph. 1037. Gardens Branch Office : Barker & Kongchuan,

and

Road;Nurseries:

Teleph. Yernon,

2034; Code:1091, Serangong Ld., 86, Beach Street, Penang.

A.B.C. 4th • Teleph.

edition 858; Tel. Ad: Kingcup;

B. C. 5th edition, Lieber’s, Bentley’s, the Codes: A.

Proprietress—Mrs. H. A. Moss

Assistant—Miss Regina Especkerman Private International 12 Figure Cipher, and

Do.

Do. —Mrs.

—Miss Julia

R. de Souza Arthur Barker, mag. dir. (Singapore)

Kho

Lim KongEu Toh,Chuan,

mag. director

dir. (Penang)do.

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd., The—Head Office: Assistants—Yeo Phee Jin, Oon Chon

Taipeh, Formosa; London Office: Wah, Woo Chee Cheong, SootOngCheng

58,

168,OldBroadway;

Broad Street; New York

Singapore Office:1,

Branch: Tuan, Yeo Pong Yoow, Lee Joo

Battery Road; Teleph7373 & 957; Tel. Ad: London Agents

Taiwangink Durant, Radford & Co., Ld., London,

N. Takagi, manager E.

S. Ichikawa, M. Hirasa, p. p. managers Agencies The Eagle, Star k British Dominions

S. Yoshiwara, E. Murayama, N. Insurance

Tanaka, J. Sakaguchi, S.

I. Ikegami, Y. Ono, Y.' Mitsui, K.Hiraiwa, and Fire) Co., Ld., London (Marine

Inouye, The

Manila, P.I.Life Assurance Co., Ld.,

Insular

Masaki, K.M, Suzuki, Y. Okamoto,

Tsuchimoto, T. Seyki,T. TheChurch,

StraitsLancashire

k China Textile Co.. Ld.,

assistants

Baxque Industrielle de Chine—16, 17, Beckitt & Sons, Hull

18, Raffles Place;Teleph.

Temporary premises: Cheswick

Day & Martin, PolishLd.,

Co., Ld., London do.

1, Raffles Place; Ad: Chibankind. Pearson’s A ntiseptic Co., Ld.,Ld.,do.London

Head Office: Paris Alexander Cowan & Sons,

P. Durnerin, manager Crockett k Jones, Northampton

Banque de LTndo-Chine—Corner Malacca Hornby & West, Ld.,

Lucion Foucauld do.

k Co., Cognac

Street and d’Almeida St.; Head Office: The Chemical Products Co , Penang

Paris

J. G.Dernay,

Guyot,acting manager

accountant Barlow & Co., Merchants and Agents—

M. Hinnekindt, assistant D’Almeida St.

E. F. A. Swann, mgr., signs per pro.

J. Chardon, do. L. H. Sharpe, signs per pro.

Miss Watson, do. H. 1. Jones

1154 SINGAPORE

W. B. Mulraine I J. Hopkins A. Jensen, L. W. Mawbey, G. S. Myles;

C.H. Counsel

Rogers || M. MissJ. Drysdale

Desker J. R. Morrison, V. Patterson, C. M.

Rice, B. L. Williams

Head Office—Thomas

Manchester; Thomas Barlow

Barlow & & Bro.,

Bro., Agencies

London; and Barlow & Co,, Calcutta, Norwich

Atlas Assurance Union Fire

Co. Insur’ce.

. Society

Shanghai and Kuala Lumpur Correspondents of the National Bank

Agencies of Scotland

Compania Trasatlantica, Barcelona Home Bank of Canada, Ld.

Alliance Assurance Russo-Asiatic Bank

Union Marine Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Russian Volunteer Fleet

The Northern Steamship Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Insurance Corpn.

Barretto Shipping & Trading Co., Char- Borneo Sumatra Trading Co., General

tering Agents and Ship Brokers—17, Merchants—£4, 58, 58, and 60, The

Change Alky, Raffles Place

F. D. Barretto", manager Tel. Ad:Telephs:

Arcade; OfficeCodes:

Borsumy; 356, Godown

A.B.C. 268;

5th

edition, Western and Union Simplex,

Bartlett, Mrs. G. E., m.d., m.s., d.p.h., Broomhall’s Imp. Climb. Code rubber ed.

b.hy.—Residence: C. Nassim Road Boustexd & Co., Merchants—18, Collyer

Bell’s Asbestos Eastern Agency, Ltd.— Quay

6d, Bonham Street; Tel. Ad : Asbestos. ' Arthur J.W.B.P.Young

Young.(London)

do.

Head Office:

London, E.C. 34, Fenchurch Street, Waddell do. do.

M. Nathans, manager H. E. Snagge

Tay Joo Hong, local secretary E D. He wan do.

R.V. J.Gibbons

Addie (Singapore)

do

Beranger, Malcolm, Important! Export F. Y. Blair do.

Merchant—7,CollyerQu;iy; Teleph. 1210; J. C. Benson (Penang)

Tel.Malcolm

Ad: Beranger. Head Office:

Beranger, partner (B kok.) Bangkok Assistants

J. C. Gibson, manager (Singapore) F.H. H.C. Darke,

W. Allensigns the firm

Agencies C.W. R.T. Cherry

Lloyd de France Ins. Co,

La Compagnie Generale d’Extreme Ld., Paris Crosley

Orient, Paris A. M. Dick

“ Bethesda ” Free Meeting House—(See F. W. Jennings signs per pro.

D. Drummond,

under Churches and Missions) E.H. G.Leakey

Jones R.F. G.M. W.

Philip

Secular

Board of Examiners for Masters and W. Meade R. W. Sinclair

Mates’ Certificates (equivalent to R.J. D.D. Morrison

Milligan S.S. L.S. Turner

Certificates

Trade) granted by the Board of A. Niven H. S. Thompson

A. White

Commander B. A. Cator, r.n., Master OfficeA.atDowland Tanjong Pagar Wharf

Attendant, S.S.

Lieut. W. G. Bennett, r.n.b. Rattan Department

Heywood

Wakefield,Brothers,

Mass. & Wakefield Co.,

Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—l,Finlayson Representative—R. C. Stout

Green; Head Office: 28, Fenchurch American Rattan & Reed Manufactur-

Street,London.

Batavia, Chiengmai, E. C. Branches:

Ipoh, Lakon, Bangkok,

Pe- ing Co., Brooklyn, New York

nang, Raheng, Sarawak and Soerabaya; Agencies Baring Brothers & Co., Bank

Telephs. 348, 349manager

350; Tel. Ad: Borneo Brown, Shipley 1

E. H. Finch,

J.D. W. Edie, sub-manager,

(London)

do. Glen Line, Ld. & Co.(Banking agency)

Lewis, acting manager (Singapore) Canadian

British-India Pacific

S. N.Ocean Services, Ld.

Co., Ld.

E.E. C.G. Morrison,

H. F. Hartnell, signsdo.per pro. Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. Co., Ld.

Assistants—J. Indo-China Steam Navigation

W. A. Darke,Bennett, L. J.A.R.H.Berting,

F. E. Dilley, Green, West

Burns,Australian

Philp LineS.ofN.Steamers

Co., Ld.

J. G. H. Grey, G. Hardman, H. Hirst,

SINGAPORE 1155

Union Steamship Co. of

American & Oriental Line to and N. Z. C. Jovenet I F. S. B. Lamb

from New York (Joint Agency) L. Pallforion

Agents | H. Perry

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Edmond Coignet, Ld., London

Canton

Union Marine Insurance Office, Ld.

Assurance Co., Ld. Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

Auditors and Estate Agents - Tel. Ad :

Royal Insurance Co.,Insurance

Merchants’ Marine Ld. Co., Ld. Audit; Codes used : A.B.C. 5th edition

London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., and Broomhall’s (Temporarily closed)

Ld. Insurance Co., Ld.

Eastern

Boston Insurance Co. Busrai,

Indentors, &Importers

A. E., Exchange Brokers,

and Exporters

Boustead Institute for Seamen and Commission Agents—27, Malacca

Brinkmann & Co., Merchants— St. Helen’s Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition and Al 1969;

Street; Tel. Ad: Blooming; Teleph.

Court. Head Office: Hiltermann Bros.,

Manchester

■ Office: Brinkmannand

Co., 7,MincingLondon

Lane Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co. (Estab-

Charles Hiltermann (Manchester) lished 1864), Wine and Spirit Merchants,

Ernest Hiltermann do. Ale,

pliers Beer

to theandBritish

Stout NavyImporters, Sup-

and Army,

P. Cunliffe, signs per pro. throughout the East—2-1, Raffles Quay.

Stanley Dunn, do. Head Office: 1, 2 and 3, Rangoon St.,

J.D. W.A. de

Hamilton

Vries I| M. Borneman1 Crutched Friars, London, E. C. Branches

O. L.Macrae

,Alan Ferguson [ G. A. Thamsen at London, Shanghai, Hongkong,

ing,Tientsin, Manila, Singapore, Penang, Pek-

'Agencies Kuala Lumpur and Klang; Tel. Ad:

Sun Insurance Office, London Caldbeck;

Liverpool & London & Globe Insur- and WesternCodes: UnionA.B.C. 5th edition, Al,

ance Co., Ld., Liverpool J. F. Macgregor, partner (Shanghai)

Thames & Mersey

Co., Ld., Liverpool Marine Insurance N. C. Macgregor, do. (London)

TheAkron Firestone Tyre & Rubber Co., Ld., G. R.F. Strickland,

K. Stevens, manager

assistant

U.S.A. V.MissR. S.Oliveiro,

Bristol Hotel—1-4, Bernam Street, corner Padday,bookkeeper

stenographer

of Anson Road Khoo Long Kian, head godown-keeper

Britisii-Am eric an Tobacco Co. (Straits), Campbell, Tailors and Gentlemen’s

Ltd.—52, 53 and 54, Robinson Road; Tel, Outfitters 1970; Tel.

— 32, Raffles Place; Teleph

Ad: Tenique

Ad: Seminole. Head Office: 7, Mill bank,

London, S.W. 1 Campbell,

C.E. E.Stanley

D. Warry, manager

Smith, assistant manager —8, Raffles Place; Advocate

John G., and Solicitor

Teleph. 1709; Tel. Ad:

E.L. R.B. Evans Cambeul

Daines I| W.

E. H.E. Stevens

J. Hatch Cathedral, Church of the Good Shep-

A. J. Woodford, bookkeeper herd—(See Churches and Missions)

Lee Eng Koon, storekeeper

J. H. Nellis, branch manager (Penang) Central Engine Works, Ltd., Marine,

C. Lumpur)

J. Foot, branch manager (Kuala Mechanical, Motor, Electrical and

StructuralEngineers,Boilermakers,Ship-

builders

British and Foreign Bible Society—(See Works: 55, Victoria and General' Contractors —

under Churches and Missions) Street; Motor

Garage:

Laidlaw 171-6, Orchard

Building; BatteryRoad,

Road;Office:

Tel.

:Brossard Mopin, & Co., Engineers, Ad: Central

Architects,

lists, Reinforced Concrete

Contractors—Tel. Specia-;

Ad: Brossarpin H. Gill, m.i.mech.e., manag. director

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Bentleys, Private Central Malaya Trading Co., General

P. H. Barriere, e.e.m.i., m.ste.ing.c. Merchants—4, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad:

(France), signs per pro., manager Brabo; Codes: A. B. C. 5th edition,

J.E. Dupontet,

Laube, e.p.z.e.p.z. Lieber’s, Broomhall’s Imperial Combina-

tion (rubber ed.) and Bentley’s

F. Costa Arthur Arbenz, general manager

1156 SINGAPOKE

Agencies Chinese

Western Australian Insee. Co., Ld.

Michelin Tyres & Accessories 64, KlingCommercial

Street Bank, Ltd., The—

Gaw Khek Khiam, managing director

Wee

ChewTheam Seng, manager

Hock Leong, asst. mgr. and sec.

Cextral Pharmacy, The, Chemists and

Druggists—97, Seiegie Road Chinese Gospel House—(See Churches)

Chamber of Commerce and Exchange Chop Wan Seng Cheang Jim Chuan

Committee—W. P. W. Ker (chairman), House and Land Proprietors—6, Nassim

Road, Bangor

V.Mr.Gibbons (deputy chairman), Hon.

W. Lowther Kemp, Hon. Mr. Christian Institute—(See Churches)

W. F. Nutt, o.b.e., W. G. Hennings,

J.P. C.Cunliffe,

Peter, D.A. T.W.Lewis/

Vick. H. A. Low,

Secretaries—Gattey & Bateman CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

Armenian

Hill StreetChurch of St. Gregory—

Ch ANGKAT SALAK RUBBER AND TlN Co.,LTD. Vicar—Rev. V. Minasian

Secret’ies.—Gibson & Anderson Trustees—Mack S. Aratoon, M. C.

Resident Manager—A. Harman(Glas.)

Orr Johannes

Warden—C. A. Edgar

(Salak North)

Agents—Harrison & Orosfield, Ld.,

Kuala Lumpur ' “ Bethesda”—Bras

Mr. and Mrs. A.Basah Roadrn

R. Thobu

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Donaldson

and China—Battery Road; Tel. Ad: Miss McIntosh

Sladang

A. W. Yick, ag. manager British and Foreign Bible Society,

J.Wm.R. McCulloch,

George, acting sub-mgr. Agency for Malaya—Bible House: 17-2r

A. T. Sturrock,accountant J. Cairncross, D. Armenian*Street; Teleph. 76; Tel. Adi

Testaments

Campbell, H.D. C.R. Hopkins,

Maclean, Kinloch, H.T. H.A.

Gwyther, H. D. Swanson, R. J. Cathedral (Roman Catholic) of “ The

Good Shepherd”—Bras Basah Road

Angus, sub-accountants andRev.Queen Street vicar

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd., P. Ruaudel,

The—(Registered

Ordinances under

and (1909) the Hongkong

the Assurance Convent

underEngland)—Head of the Holy Infant Jesus—

Companies Act Victoria Street

Office: 10, Canton Road, Shanghai. The Lady Superior—Rev. Mother

Branch OfficeMalay for Straits Settlements, Ste. Ludgande, and 20 Sisters

Federated

North Sumatra: 2,States, FinlaysonSiamGreen,

and French Roman Catholic Mission

Singapore Rt. Rev. Dr.(absent)

Malacca E. Barillon, Bishop of

J.D. H.J. Broderick,

Jennings, m.a. resident secretary

(Cantab.), asst. Very Rev.

PeterP. and E. Mariette,administrator

Paul,V.G. vicar of SS.

A.E. A.L. Elder,

Reutens,m.a.,b.sc.,

chief clerk

F.R.C.S., medical Rev. Ruaudel, vicar of the Good

referee (Edin.) Shepherd

Rev.

Agency Staff

H. Lachamp and C. E. W. Hogge, Rev. V.L. Lambert, procurator

Gazeau, vicar of the Sacred-

district managers Heart

Rev. L. Biirghoffer, vicar of Our

G. B. Taye, special representative LadyJ. M. of Lourdes

China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The— Rev. Belliot (Bukit Timah)

26, King Street; Tel. Ad: Kananginko. Rev. H. Duvelle (Serangoon)

Head Office: Taipeh, Formosa Jewish Synagogue, “Maghain Aboth5

S.LinOgasawara,

Bun Kheng, managing

adviser director —Waterloo Street

Lin Peng Song, do. Methodist Episcopal Church,

K. Wakebe, sub-manager Church (English)—Ft. CanningWesley

Road-

SINGAPORE 1157

Methodist Episcopal Mission Presbyterian Church

Rev. J. S. Nagle, supt. Singapore Minister—Rev. William Cross, m.a. .

District

Rev. and Prin. A.-C.

W.G. Shellabear, MalaySchool

work

G.Rev.H.Holman,

Little, mission Procure des Missions Etrangeres—73,

Englishtreasurer

Church River Valley Road

Procurator—Rev. N. J. Couvreur

Rev.F.H.Sullivan,prin.01dhamH

Miss Chenoweth - all

Miss M. Smith [Teachers in Sacred Heart Church—Tank Road

Rev. V. Gazeau, vicar

J. C.Crawford

W. Throne Jf A.-C. School

Miss Blackmore, Woman’s work Society, of St. Vincent de Paul

Miss Eva Nelson, do. President—G. S. Reutens

Vice-President—J. Flanagan

Miss

Mrs. M.

R. E. OLon,

Yoke, Girls’

do.School Treas. and Sec.—L. J. Shepherdson

Miss Della Olson, dp.

Miss I. Chapman, do. St. Andrew’s Cathedral

R. R.T. Cherry,

Hornbeck, Bishop of Singapore—Rt. Rev. C. J.

W. jr., asst., pubg.

do. house Ferguson Davie, d.d.

W. Baird, do. Archdeacon of Singapore

Chaplain—Ven. FrankandColonial

dell, m.a., Surrogate, G. Swin-

Methodist Publishing House—Corner Asst. Chaplain — Rev. B. N. Miles, -

Stamford Road and Armenian

Teleph. 354; Tel. Ad: Empress Street; M.A. of the Diocese— Ven.

W. T. Cherry, superintendent Registrar

R. R. Hornbeck, manager Frank G. Swindell, m.a.

W. T. Cherry, jr., manager, Organist—P.

Trustees—TheT. Colonial

David (hon.)

Chaplain

printing department

E. S. Baird, mgr. retail book dept. (chairman), the Colonial Secretary

(ex-officio), the Colonial Engr.

Mission House, The—92, Neil Road (ex-officio), L. E. Gannt, H. B.

A. R. Thoburn, missionary Ward, and E. Gattey (hon.

treas.)

Vestry Clerk—S. John

Our Lady op Lourdes

Mission)—Ophir Road Church (Tamil St. Andrew’s Church Mission

Rev. L. Burghoffer, vicar Committee—Colonial Chaplain,Rev.Ven.

F. G. Swindell (chairman). R.

Portuguese Mission, Church of “St. Richards

Lee (Principal of S. Rev.

(vice-chairman), J. R.

Andrew’s

Joseph”—Victoria Street, under the School), Mrs. Ferguson-Davie

jurisdiction of the Bishop of Macao (Physican-in-charge

Portuguese Mission, St. Anthony’s - Medical Mission), ofMissSingapore Tolley

Boys’ School (Superintendent

Miss Gomes, of theChipp,

Major C.E.Z.M.S.),

H. G.

Correspdt.—Vy. Rev. A. A. Cardoso Wightw ick,all Clergy of the Mission,

Director—Rev.

Headmaster—W.F.G.B.Gray Bragamja and the Hon. Treasurer; and Repre-

Assistants—H. A. Steward, N. W. sentatives : — Lim Koon Yang

de Silva, Miss

D. deM.Mello, A. B.Miss

Espec- (Babas), Tan Pong Guan (Can-

kerman, Leicester, R. tonese), Vacant (Foochows), A.

Gabriel, Miss G. Rozario, Miss C. . Missionary AbeshagamSuperintendent

(Tamils) (S.P.G.)

if Nunes, Miss

Miss M. van Buerle A. Especkerman, —Rev. R. Richards

Hon. Secretary—Rev. R. Richards,

Presbyterian Church of England, the Mission House, Stamford Road

China Mission—Churches: Baba, Hon. Treasurer—A.

Borneo Co., H. Turner,Green

Finlayson c/o

Bukit Timah, Seranggong, Tek Kha, Churches—S. Peter’s, Stamford Road,

Gaylang, Selitar, TanjongPagar,

Lebar, Johor Bahru, and Muar Pays, and S. John’s, Jurong

Rev. J. A. B. Cook, missionary; res. 2 Chinese Priests, 1 Tamil

, Rev. “Gilstead,”

W. Murray,Newton

M.A., missionary; 3Priest,

Chinese4 Chinese

Biblewomen,Catechists,

1 Hon.

res. “Gilstead,” Newton Tamil Lay-reader and 1 Hon.

Chinese Lay-reader

.1158 SINGAPORE

St. Anthony’s Convent (Portuguese Singapore Catholic Club

Mission—Midde Road Committee—Rev.

St. Joseph’s Institution, conducted by Tessensohn,

Shepherdson, J.E.L.Flanagan,

M. Duvelle,L. E.J.

L. Seth, A. V.

the Brothers of the Christian Schools Peralta, W. Scully,* C A. da Silva,

Visitor—Rev. Bro. James S. C. da Souza, A. Lewis and W.

Director—Rev. Bro.Bro.

^ Sub-director—Rev. Stephen

Paul Mosbergen

St. Petek & St. Paul’s Church—Queen Singapore Club secretary

W. J. Mayson,

Street (Tie Tsiu and Hok Kien)

Right Rev. E.

Rev. A. DevalsMariette, vicar gen. Singapore Garrison Golf Club—Head-

quarters : Tanglin Barracks; Teleph.

-Clouet & Co., A., Merchants and Com- 178

mission

A. Clouet Agents-r 7, Raffles Quay

V. Clumeck Singapore Rifle Association — Head-

P. A. Beins quarters : S. V. C. Commandant

President—The Drill Hall

J.B. deF. Silva

Dias Hon. sec. and hon. treas.—Adit.

A. M. Andrews S. V. c.

C. Kessler, mechanic Straits Pharmaceutical Association

- CLUBS AND of SOCIETIES President—J.

Hon. sec. andMackenzie,

treas.—T. m.p.s.

M. Maben

Association Engineers—Banque de F.c.s., m.p.s., 16, Battery Road

ITndo-Chine Buildings,

Street; Tel. Ad: Engine 1c, D’Almeida

Straits Philosophical Society

Hollandsche Club (Dutch Club)—52, Straits Racing Association

Cairn Hill Road

M alay Volunteer Club, Bras Basah Rd. Tanglin Club

Prince of Wales (Singapore) War Presid®nt—G.

Vice-President—M. S. Carver

J. Upcott

Relief Fund, The

Hon. F. S. James, c.m.g., chairman Hon. Secretary-—F. W. Owen

J.W.Greig, hon. treasurer Hon. Treasurer—H.

Committee—W. A. C. Hopkins

Sims, E. H. Der-

J. Mayson, hon. secretary rick, John Robertson, H. M.

Committee—Hon. Mr. C, W. Dar- Crutrell, N. E. Bath, S. Dunn

bishire,

o.b.e., D.lion.

Y. Mr. Lim Boon

Perkins, Keng,

M. Meyer,

Syed Omar Alsagoif Union Jack ClubThe Governor

President—H.E.

/ Vice-Presidents—H. E. The Comman-

Royal Asiatic Society, Straits Branch der in Chief

Hon. Mr. W. G. Maxwell, c.m.g., General Officer(China), H. E. S.The

Commanding S.,

president

Hon. Mr. Hayes Marriott, vice-pre- His

Hon. Hon.

The The

Colonial Chief Justice,

Secretary, S.The

A.

sident for Singapore Lane

Committee—D. T. Lewis, Major Yates,

Hon. Lt.-Col. Sir A. R. Adams, k.b.e.,

vice-president

Hon. Mr. C. W. C.forParr,

Penangvice-presi- Major Welch, r.m.l.i., W. B. Suther-

land, J. R. George (hon. treasurer),

V.W.dent for the

Knight, hon. F.treasurer

M. S.

Makepeace, hon. secretary

W. J. Mayson (hon. secretary)

C.Hon.Bazell, Young Women’s Christian Association

Mr. honorary

H. W. Firmlibrarian

stone, Maj. J. —8,President—Miss

Fort Canning Road Blackmore

C. Moulton, H. Robinson, Dr. A. Vice-President—Mrs. A. W. Bear

Campbell Recording Secretary—Mrs. H. B.

.Singapore Bar Committee Ward

Treasurer—Mrs. Pountney

G. H.S. Carver,

B, Bakerhon. secretary Membership Secretary - Miss Brown

H. C. Cooke-Yarborough Genl. Secretary—vacant

Matron—Mrs. Petrie

SINGAPORE 1159

Committee—Mrs. J. M. Sime, Mrs. United States of America, Consulate--

Polglase, Mrs. Noon, Mrs. General—59 and 61, TheConsul-Gl.

Arcade for

land,

binson,Mrs.MissMiddleton, Mrs. Strick-

Fektherstone S. Ro- Edwin N. Gunsaulus,

the

rated Malay States, andand

Straits Settlements Fede-

Consular

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ltd., Representative

Panama of Brazil, Cuba and’

Eastern Branch (Incorporated in Eng- Consul on detail—H.

land)—Robinson Road and Telegraph

Street; Vice-Consul—B. B. BlissJ. Dickinson

W. A.Tel.

Sims,Ad:manager

Salamander

United States of Colombia, South

Arthur

H. C. Potts

Roberts America

S. J. Vincent Consul—Geo. d’Almeida

Secretary—B.

Clerk—RahmarM.Abbas A. Cornelius

CONSULATES

Belgium—2d, Finlayson Green Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus—

Consul—St. Clair de Bussierre (SeeRev.underMother

ChurchesSte.andLudgande

Missions). and;

Chili—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 2275 twenty Sisters

Vice-Consul—Andre Danjou

China—76, Bras Basah Road g&i®# <*«**<*«*

Crosfield, Joseph & Sons, Ltd., Cor

porated in England, Soap, Chemical and

Denmark—3, D’Almeida Street Glycerine

Street; Teleph. Manufacturers—148,

1,122 ; Codes: A. B.CecilC.

Consul—A. Hvalsoe 4th and 5th editions, Lieber’s, Bentley’s,

France—Raffles Chambers; Western

ManagerUnion for and Private

Consul- -Andre Danjou Teleph. 2275 James

Middle East— H. G.

Assistants—F. L. Fern,W. B.Cuthbert

Italy—2, BatteryAmbrosoli

Consul—C. Road Davidson Soap Co., The, Sole Manufac-

turers of “Lucky Club”—5, Thomson’

Japan—Office: Raffles Chambers Road;

5th ed.Tel. Ad: Maclean; Code: A.B.C;

NBTHERLANDS—St.

Quay Helens Court, Collyer Daley,

mentalAlbertMason,L.andA.—Undertaker,

Marble Merchant— Monu-

Consul-Genl.

Bakhuyzen —(absent)

A. van de Sande 157, Middle Road; Teleph. 915; Code:

A.B.C. 5 th edition

Consul-in-charge—C.

Vice-Consul—H. vonS. Oven

Lechner David & Toft, Stock and Share Brokers

Secretary—BadenG.Moechtan —9, D’Almeida Street; Tel. Ad: Toft

Norway—Colly er Quay Derrick & Co., Chartered Accountants and

Consul—R. J. Addie Auditors—GreshamHouse, Battery Road

W.

D. J.P.E.Ward,

Plummer, a.c.a.

Portugal—Raffles Chambers W. Rayuer,a.c.a.

a.c.a.

Russia—16, Mourel Elizabeth S.D. H.Suttie,

Moss,cA.C.A.

a.

Consul-General—N. A. Rospopoff G. Woodcock, a.c.a.

Siamese Consulate-General Dexter Allen & Jap, Drs., Medical

Consul-General—A. Practitioners—33,

914 Residence, 151 RafflesSquare;Teleph.

Chief Clerk—F. S. D.E.James Baddeley Office

Mabel E. Dexter Allen, m.b. (L’don.)

Spain—6-6, Collyer Quay

Acting Vice-Consul—S. C. Bussierre A. C. Jap, f.r.c.s. (Edin.), m.b.,Oxford

Diploma in Ophthalmology, p.b.s.

(Dub.), m.r.c.s. (Eng.), l.r.c.p. (L’don.) '

Sweden—15, Collyer Quay Private Hospital—The

Valley Road Clinic, River

1160 SINGAPORE

Diethelm & Co., Ld. (Incorporated in Swit- East Indies Trading Co., The, Merchants

zerland), Merchants and Commission —50-51, Robinson Road

Lee Quee Choo, sole proprietor

Agents—117-120, Market Street J.T. F.C. J.Teng,

Ess, manager, producedept.

dept.

Dispensary, Ltd., The, Chemists, Phar- do. import

macists and Opticians—Raffles Place Lim Kway

Cheah BengKee,

Hun,do.accountant

do.

D. Timms, secretary and manager

Eastern Agencies, Ltd., The, Merchants

Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Advocates, Code: —100a, Robinson Rd.; Tel. Ad: Beehive;

Solicitors and Notaries Public

G.Dudley

S. Carver, H. R. L. Dyne, T. E. F.P.A.B.C.

E.Swann,

5thmanager

Crossley,

edition

asst.

Parsons and H. B. Layton

Down & Co., Rubber Experts—43 and 45> Laidlaw Building; Tel.Ltd.,Ad Merchants—

Eastern Rubber Co., : Pusiweller

The Arcade; Teleph. 305; Tel. Ad; Down and Eastruco

Drew cfe Napier, Advocates, Solicitors and R. J. Obott, director

AV. O. Gropius, do.

Notaries J.H. C.L. Ferree,

Taaffe, asst. do.

Hon. Mr.Public—10, Collyer

D. Y. Perkins, adv.Quay

& solicitor

Hon. Mr.

A. P. Robinson,M. J. Upcott, do.

do.

C. AY. A. Carpenter, do. Edgar

meida St.; Brothers,

Tel. Ad:Merchants—7, D’Al-

Edgar; Code: A.B.C.

Richard AVilliamson

A. H. Todd, articled clerk 5th edition and Bentley’s. Branches: 28j

Oxford St., Manchester; Anuwangsi

Road, Bangkok; Gang Fraser,

M. A. Edgar, partner, Bangkok Sourabaya

Duncan Roberts, Ltd., Merchants—15> C.C. A.A. Edgar,

Battery Road; Teleph. 1040; Tel. Ad:

Duncanrobt. Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., AlartinEdgar, jr., do.

A. Edgar, do. Manchester

do. Singapore

Manchester

Bentley’s and Lieber’s S. T.A. L.Edgar, do. Sourabaya

J. Duncan-Roberts, managing director Chater, assistant

Geo. O. Daniel, assistant manager

Dupire Brothers, Merchants—4, Collyer T.M.L.P. Gaulstin,

Malcolm, do. do.

Quay and 2, de Souza Street; Tel. Ad: H. L. Gaulstin, do.

Dupire; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Al., etc.. Agency The Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Louis

Paul Dupire, partner

Dupire, signs

do. per pro.

J. Alainguet, Ellis,

Agent—24,J. H., Alalacca

AlerchantStreet;

and Commission

Tel. Ad :

A. A. Govalom I Kim Siong Elite; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th editions

A. S. Nathan | OngHoodGuan K. J. Ellis, signs per pro.

sDupire Brothers-Rubber Department, Estates’ Labour Stores and Supply

Estateandagents, Agency, Estate Contractors, Labour

duce rubber.brokers, shipping,

merchants —Tel. pro-

Ad : and

Code:Stores A.B.C.supplied—Tel.

5th edition Ad: Alaclean;

Dupirub

L.C. P.C. Kent,

Johnston, partner*

assistant Europe Hotel—Registered Office: Gre-

sham House; Codes:Teleph.

A.B.C.218;5thTel.edition

Ad:

R.R. E.C. Kan,

Smith,manager,

do. produce dept. Europe;

andProprietors—The

Western Union Europe Hotel, Ld.

Godowns

Lee Kim Yong, storekeeper Directors—H.

.East Asiatic Co., Ltd., Shipowners and R. Scoulter Cooke-Yarborough

Alanager—Arthur E. Odell

and

Merchants—3, D’Almeida

Office: Copenhagen. London Office:Street. Head Secretaries—Derrick & Co.

158, Fenchurch Street, E.C. Branches: Accountant—H.

Chef de Cuisine—George R. WaringJehby

Bangkok, Shanghai, Hankow, Durban, Manager’s Clerk—F. Cordeiro

Johannesburg, Valparaiso,

Vladivostock. Tel. Ad: Orient Harbin and

Evangelical Alliance—(See Churches)

SINGAPORE 1161'

Evans, C. A., Advocate and Solicitor—2, Fire pore

Insurance Association of Singa-

Raffles Place; Teleph. 534 Committee—

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants— W. A. Sims, chairman '

French Bank Buildings, Raffles Square; H. J. Fougere,

Paterson, Simons deputy

it Oo.,chairman

Ld.

Teleph. 319 ; Tel. Ad: Evatt Guthrie & Co., Ld.

FabGeneralEast Merchants,

Manufacturing Co., The, Brink mann

Manufacturers of Boustead it Co.

Adamson, GiltiHan it Co., Ld.

Far East Brand Fruit Syrups, Pre- Union British

Ins. Society of Canton

serves, Pickles, Sauces, etc.—5, Thomson South Insurance Co., Ld.

Road; Code: A.B.C. 5thed. Borneo Co., Ld.

FabLtd.,EastAutogenous

Oxygen and Acetylene Co., Secretaries

Chartered Bank ChambersBateman,

— Gattey it

Boilers—Junction Welding, of Tras and Repairs

Wallickto Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. (S. S.), Ld..

Streets ; Teleph. 972; Tel. Ad: Oxygene; The—Singapore Office: Chartered Bank

A.B.C.

Saigon.Code, 5th edition.

Branches: Head Office:

Hongkong and Chambers

Shanghai M. A. Cheek, managing director

Moine-Comte &Co., managing agents Fones Brothers, Dentists—48, Bras Basah

| F. Eidel, works manager Road

FabCo.,East

The,Rattan

Proprietors& Cane Manfacturing

of Maclean’s Patent Framroz it Co., Aerated Water Manu-

1 Kilns for drying, curing, smoking and

facturers—135,

Teleph. 1011; Tel.Teluk Ayer Street;

Ad : Framroz

colouring rattans and canes,

Cane Merchants—5, RattanRoad;

Thomson and P. Framroz, proprietor

Tel. Ad: Maclean; Code: A.B.C. 5th ed. N. R. Mistri, manager

Frankels, Ltd., Furniture Dealers it

FabProprietors

East Rubber and Trading Commission Agents—Victoria Street

Co., also

of Maclean’s New Patent Orchard

Julian road managing director

Frankel,

process rectified gutta Jelotong—5, David Frankel, do.

, Thomson Road; Tel. Ad: Maclean; Code: Isidore

i A.B.C. 5th ed. J. Izraelski, director

Starch, do.

Fab Eastern Theateical Agency, Dealers D. Izraelski, do.

inMalacca

Cinema Films and Supplies—6a,

Street; Tel. Ad: Tourist; Code: Fraser it Co. (Incorporated in England),

Robinson Cinematograph and Theatrical Exchange Souza Streetand Share Brokers—1, De

Code

J. S. Jackson, manager Fraser

General& Electric

Chalmers, Proprietors

Co., Ld. The

(Incorporated

FabShipping

EasternTourist Agency, The, Ticket inMachinery,

England),itc. Mining and

— Eastern Branch: Power

Agents—6a,Forwarding

Malacca Street; and Tel.

Freight

Ad: Ad:Winchester House; Teleph. 266; Tel.

Vannef

Adurist P. Howard, a.m.i.c.e., a.m.i.mech.e.

k Far Eastern Transhipment and Foe- Harry

J.Chew J. Smith, m.i.mech.e.

P. Klassen

S. warding Agency—6a, Malacca Street Leok Hin

^Federated Malay States—HighCommis- Berry & Co., agents, Ipoh, F.M.S.

* sioner’s Office : Singapore J. A. Begbie it Co., Rangoon, agents

\ High Commissioner—Sir Laurence N. for Burma

I ‘ Guillemard, k.c.b., k.c.m.g. Fraser it Gumming, Timber Merchants,

| Officer —Hon.Adm Mr.toinist fcjer. ing

F.High the Government

James, Quarrymen, Exporters and Estate

c.m.g. (actg.) Agents—

Secretary Commissioner— Teleph. 211; Tel. Ad: Tampenis

W. H. Mackray . H.H.P.H.Bagley, partner signs per pro.

Chief Clerk—A. Pinto T. Fox,Ellis, manager,

assistant

.1162 SINGAPORE

.Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Printers, Publish- Edward Gattey, a.s.a.a., partner

ers and Stationers and Aerated

Manufacturers—Registered Office:Water

The A.O. R.J. Benjafield,

S. Bateman,a.s.a.a.,

c.A., a.s.a.a.,

asst. do.

Arcade, Collyer Quay ; Works : Siak O. C. Smalley,

A. Van Cuylenberg, do. do.

Street,

BranchesAnson Road andIpoh,

at Penang, Trafalgar

KualaStreet.

Lum-

pur, Malacca, Sereinban and Bangkok. Ghista

Depots at Klang, Taiping, Nibong Tebal and Commission Brothers, Merchants, Forwarding

andDirectors—W.

Alor Star (Kedah) Road ; Tel. Ad : Ghista; Agents—2,Codes:Robinson

Al, A.

If. MacGregor (chair-

man), P. CunlifFe, W.Lowther Kemp, B. J.C.M.4thGhista, and 5th editions and Private

managing proprietor

W.H.M.B. Ward, G. Rowland

Foreman, general(Bangkok)

manager R.B. M.

M. Ghista

Ghista

Wm. C. Phipps, secretary

J. A. Dutliie, head accountant

F. J.T. Martin,

. H. Quance,accountant

do. Goodall & Co., Merchants—St. Helen’s

G.G. A.

B. Labrum, Court, Collyer Quay

Martin, do. (Bangkok)

do. (Kuala Lumpur) F. M.S. Eisenring

Goodall, partner

F.LimJ. Eng

Gibbs,Tian, cashier

do. (Penang) E.E. A.A. Gibson

McMillan

Printing Department H. G. Miller

W. M. Butchart, manager

D. Main, assistant do. Gosling & Co.,Commission,

T. L., Wine andExpress

Spirit

J. McCulloch, assistant Merchants, Parcel

G. M. Hardie, do. and Passenger Agents—8, Telegraph

Aerated Water Department

A. (Kuala

W. Sturgess,

Lumpur) assistant manager Street, 4 & 5, Raffles Quay

C.R. T.Leicester, clerk

A. C. Wall, engineer M. Ansling,

Dragon, assistant

do.

A.E. .W. Brodie, branch

1. Howley, do. mgr. (Penang)

(Bangkok)

A.R. N.

E. Webster, do. (Malacca) n

Haynes, do. (Ipoh) Gossage & Sons, Ltd., .William (Incor-

J.J. Forrest,

Lewis, do. (on

do. (Seremban)

leave) porated in England), Soap, Chemical

and Glycerine Manufacturers—148,

J.H. H.Ralph,

Littlefair, do. (on leave)

P. Yasey, J. Briggs, R. E. Cecil Street; Teleph.

Gossage;

Stanley, E. W. Paglar, E. J. editions, Lieber’s, Western Codes: A. B. C.1122;

4th Tel.

and Ad:

5th

Roberts (Ipoh), factory assistants Private Union and

H.

F. L.G. Fern,

-Tames,asst.

mgr. for Middle East

‘French Catholic Mission—(See Chur-

ches)

Fulford Co., Ltd., G. T. (Incorporated in GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Canada), Proprietors of Dr. Williams’ Attorney-General SirWm. Murison, b a.,l.l.b.(Cantab.)

Medicine Co. — Mid-Eastern Office: Assistants—Franklyn Robinson, G.

Raffles Place; Teleph. 1750; Tel. Ad: G. Seth

Fulford;

editions Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th Audit Office

C. Roeper, manager Auditor-Genl. S. S.—H. Marriott,

S. Far

W. Wolfe, general manager for the

East (Shanghai) G. P.Clerk—E.

BradneyA.(acting)

Chief Pereira

Garcia, W. J,, Pianoforte and Music Clerks,

Pereira,Class

J. W.I.—G. Veragoo, A. S.

Pereira

Dealer—219, Orchard

Mrs. W. J. Garcia, secretaryRoad; Teleph. 586

F. Coelho, tuner Bankruptcy

RegistrarOffice

of Companies and Official

Gattey & Bateman, Incorporated

Chartered Bank Chambers; Teleph. 202 ; Accts.— Assignee—Hon. C. J. Saunders

Asst. Official Assignee—G.C.Yalpy, :

Tel. Ad: and

Accountant; acting

edition Bentley’sCodes: A.B.C. 5th Chief Clerk—G. W. Gostelow

SINGAPORE 1163-

Botanical Gardens District and Police Courts

Dir.F.L.S.

of Gardens—I. H. Burkill, M.A. District Judge and First Magistrate

—G. A.1stHallMagistrate—W. Lang-

Acting

Asst, do.—T. F. Chipp, m.c., b.sc., ham-Carter

F.L.S. Second Magistrate—E.W.J. Gilman

Asst. Curator—F. Flippance Do. do.

Est. Asst. Curator—F. H. Mathieu

Field Assist.—G. B. Deshmukh, B.sc. Third do. —H. -W R.S. Bull

Ebden(act.)

Do. Clerk—W.

Chief do. W.—G.Chopard L.Ham(acb.p

Chinese Protectorate

Protector

Asst. of Chinese—D. Beatty

ActingPro. ofdo.Chinese—W. —G. R.Bartley

Sykes Education

DirectorDepartment

of Education, S. S. and F.

Chief Clerk—Choo Kim Swee M. S.—H. W. Firmstone

Japanese Interpreter—K.

Boarding Officer—S. C. de Souza Koide Inspector of Schools, S. and M.—R.

Assistant do. —R. R. Rangel J. Bartlett, a.r.c.s. (Lond.) (on

leave), J. Charnley (acting)

Chief Clerk—Seng Yew Liang

Civil District Court Second do.—A. J. D’Conceigao

• District Judge—R. Scott Chief

HajiClerk—Mohamed

Mohamed Ibrahim bin

Chief Clerk—Chew Chong Sim SecondClerk—Mohamed Kassimbin

Bailiff—T. de Silva Abdul Teacher—Abdul

Ghani

Yisiting Aziz bin

Colonial Treasury Musa

Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Schools, Raffles Institution

Duties and Accountant-General Principal—C. M. Phillips, M.A., ll.b.

Supreme

A. M. Pountney Court. S S.—Hon. Mr. Raffles Girls’ School

Actg. Asst. Treasurer—T.W. Stubbs Principal—Miss D. M. Buckle

Treasury Asst. do.—Vacant

Asst. do.—Miss C. Richardson

Chief

Clerks,Cashier—J.

Class I.—J.W.E.R.deBloom

Souza, A. Outram Road SchoolA. Yearwood, b.a.

Abdul Aziz, S. J. Yzehnan Headmaster—P.

Stamp Office Mrs. A. L. Bishop (acting)

Chief Clerk—J. F. de Souza Pearl’s Hill School M. Buxton

Headmistress—Miss

Accountant’s Branch Victoria Bridge School

Actg. Acct.—G. W. Meyer Headmaster—Rev. A. J. Amery, b.d.

Clerks,

Bateman, Class E.I.—H.M. d’Rozario,

Perreau,S. H.

H. Reformatory School

Subramanian S. D. Sarny Superintendent—J. F. Fitt

Currency Note Branch Asst. Supt.—P. H. Fernandez

Chief

Clerks, Clerk—

Class C. P.

I.—E.Martinus

Fernandez, M.

Sabapathy Government Monopolies, Opium and

Head Spirits

(actg.)Cashier—Lim Siew Long G.ent

Gordon Wilson, actg.

(Government superintend-

Monopolies), S.S.

Widows’ and Orphans’

Secretary—A. R. de Souza Pensions Office B. (Government

S. Walton, acting asst. supt.

Monopolies), Penang

W.G. Stirling, acting asst. supt.

'; Coroner’s

Magistrate’sDepartment

Court — Office : 4th (Government Monopolies), Singa-

! Coroner—Dr. T. Murray Robertson

The Second Magistrate, Singapore J. pore

W. Haddon,

acting b.sc. (Chandu

asst. supt. (Viet.) f.i.c.,

and

The Third Magistrate, do. Liquors Revenue)

The Medical Officer, Labuan N.ernment

D. Mudie,Monopolies),

acting asst.Malacca

supt. (Gov-

The District Officer, Christmas Island

The District Officer Labuan W. C.H. P.Taylor,

W. Keun, accountant

head of Preventive-

TheDr.PortH. J.Health

GibbsOfficers,

and W. E.Singapore

Hooper Service

3164 SINGAPORE

Indian Immigration Department Medical Department

( Supreme Court) Prinpl. Medical and Health Officer—

Asst. Supt.—G. C.

Clerk—R. ParthasaratheeValpy S. H.Clerk—N.

Chief R. Lucy Mamat

Passport Clerk—M. Nadason Chief

cher,Medical

m.b., c.m.Officer—F. B. Crou-

LandCollector—J.

Office Lornie Chief Health Officer—G. E. Brooke,

M.A., D.PH., F.R.G.S.

Chief Clerk—L. P. de Souza Assistant

W. W. Martin Port Health Officer —

Second do. —Low Kim Yin Assist. Health Officer—(vacant)

Third do. —E. Klass

Fourth do. —Ang Chwee Seng Government Analyst—F. Dent

Land Bailiffs — H. C. P. de Souza, First Asst.

Second Asst. do.

do. —J. W. Haddon

—(vacant)

E. F.

Shroff—WeeRodrigues,

Lian T.

Bee A. Fernandez General Hospital, Sepoy Lines

Extra Clerk—F. Xavier Medical Officers — T. 5ume, J.

Bailiff—G.do.R. de Harrison (on leave), Y. H. Norris

Assistant —P.Souza

Berry (actg.)

Matron—Miss R. Paul

. Marine Department Pauper Hospital, Moulmein Road

Master Attendant, S.S.,andShipping Medical Officer—G. A. Finlayson

Master, Conservator of theetc.Port,— (actg.)

Receiver of Wrecks, Assistant Surgeons—K. C. Sinha,

Comdr. B.A. Cator, r.n. A.Yew,C.A.Basil,

RasiahM. Ibrahim, Kheng

Acting

Comr. C.Master

A. Peal,Attendant

r.n.r. — Lt. Prison

Engineer—Edgar Galistan In Charge—T. Pearl’s

Hospital, Hill (actg.)

M. Robertson

Senior Boarding and Emigration Assistant Surgeon—A. Hale

Officer—E. Edwards Lock Hospital and Govt. Dispensary

Boarding Officers—A. H. Chalmers, Assistant Surgeon—F. W. Clarke

A. M. Longue, J. A. Quental, C. Matron—Mrs. Gilmour

H. Armstrong, D. Lazaroo Outdoor Dispensary, South Canal Rd.

Deputy Registrar of Shipping

Time-Ball Observer — Lt.-Comr. and and Jalan Klapa

C. A. Peal,Inspector—F.

r.n.r. Asst.

Lee Surgeons—Lee

E Liat Kek Soon and

Petroleum M. Desker Lunatic Asylum, Sepoy Lines

Lightkeepers—S. A. Mackendray,

Rozells, D. C. Monteiro, A. Gomes,A. Medical Supt.—H. J. Gibbs

J. Pereira Assistant

Matron—Mrs. Surgeon—C.

C. GunnT. (on

de Souza

leave),

Registrar of Imports and Exports— Mrs. Niall (actg.)

■f. W. Salmon (actg.) Maternity Hospital, Sepoy Lines

Signal Sergeants—A. Braun, J. Lee Matron—Mrs. A. Boyes

Board of Examiners for Masters’ and Quarantine

Mates’ Certificates—The Master

tendant, S. S„ the Deputy Master At- W. de CruzStation,

(acting)St. John Island

Attendant, Lieut. W. G. Bennett, Port Health Office

Asst. Surgeon — P. C. Fernandez

r.n.r., Comr. A. J. Coleman, r.n.r., Medical School G. H. Macalister

Lt.-Comr.

Colonial C. A. Peal, Mew

Steamer—Sea r.n.r. Principal—Dr.

Comdr.—Capt. John E. Edwards Asst. Principal—(vacant)

Pathologist—G. A. Finlayson

R.D., R.N.R. Asst. Surgeon

Surgeon—S. N. Bardan, l.m.s.

Chief

Chief Officer—(vacant)

Engr.—A. Scully Senior General Hospital—

2nd do. —(vacant) C. J. Smith

Tutor for Dressers—A. J. Thumboo

Marine Magistrate’s Court Police Department

Magistrates—Comdr. B. A.

r.n., Lt. W. G. Bennett, r.n.r., Cator, Inspector-General of Police S. S.—

Comr. The

cellorofHon. Captain A. R. Chan-

Lt.-Comr.A. C.J.A. Peal,

Coleman,

r.n.r. r.n.e., Supt. Police—C. Hannigan

Usher—S. Osoman Adjutant S. S. Police—N. A. M.

Chinese Interp.—Tan Joo Khoon Griffin

SINGAPORE 1165

Asst. Supts. of Police—R. H. de S. Prisons Department

Inspectors of Prisons, Straits Settle-

Onaaet,

Sheedy, N.L. A.A.M.Thomas, Griffin, A.A. H.J.

Dickinson, G Cullen ments—S.

Hooper Codrington, W. E.

Financial Asst, of Police—W. C. P. Chief Warder—C. J. W. Burt

Keun, A. J. D’Conceicao (acting) Senior Warder—S.Littledyke (actg.)

■Chief Detective Inspectors—H. Senior Warder (Civil Prison)—A.

Pearce (actg.), D. Killourhy 35Heath

European warders

(actg.)

Court

Chief Inspector—F.

Inspector—M. G Bourne

O’Neill Clerks—M. A. Patail, Victor Doss,

Inspectors — R. W. Meredith, J. Ngo Yam Liang, K. Arunachalam

Joyce, J. J. Dunne, D. Kenny, C. Storekeeper—L.C.Rangel

Matron—Mrs. Baker

Harwood, J. Costello, W. Prit- 70 sub-warders

chard, J. Hills, C. Dyas,

Brownings, L. D. Craig, W. Mc- E. J.

quarrie

Prob. Inspectors—A. E. Lancaster, Public Works and Survey Department

L. Freeman Colonial Engineer and Surveyor

Police Armourer—J. Adams General, S. S.-Hon. Mr. F. J.

Drill Instructor—J. Kennally PigOtt, M. INST.C.E.

Inspector Explosives—F. T. Clifton Executive

T. Kinder,Engineer, Singapore—F.

b.sc., a.m.inst.c.e.

Inspector

Flanagan Weights and Measures—J. Supernumerary Executive Engineer

Clerk, Special Class—A. J. D’Con- -R. H. McCleland

ceicao (acting F. A. P) Assistant Engineers,

J. D. Sanderson, b.sc.,Singapore —

a.m.inst.c.e.

Prob. Inspectors—T. Edwards,

E. Dunbleton, F. Farmer, W. G. T. G. H. Ivory, a.m.inst.c.e.

Porter, E. B. Bailey, J. G. Barrett, Inspectors,

berg, E. D.Singapore—F.

Hogan X. Holm- •

A.Bell,E.W.Parsons,

H. C. W.T.Barlow,

Bendle, W. B. G.

Corben, ArchitecturalAsst.—H.A.Stallwood,

W. H. Clifton, C. Smith, S. C. L.R.I.B.A.

Williams, W. M. C. Vulty, A. W. Chief Surveyor, Singapore—A. E. G.

Mathews, G. Rodger, R. J. Coveney (on leave), R. S. Potger

Stewart, E. H. Turin, D. W. Ven- (actg.)

ters, W. Dawson, G. L. Living-

stone, H.W. Phear Reformatory —(See under Education)

PostPostmaster-Genl.—W.

Office, General Craig (actg.)

Asst.

donP’master.-Genl.—T.

(actg.) I. M. Gor- Registrar of Deeds’ Office

Registrar of Deeds—J. Lornie

Accountant—S. Stutchbury (acting)

Superintendent of Money Orders Registration Department

and

(acting) Savings Bank—G. Savage Registrar-General of Births and

Superintendent of Mails, sr. — Deaths — S. H. R. Lucy, m.r.c.s.,

W. Davis (acting) L.R.C.P.,

officer principal civil medical

Superintendent

Nonis (acting) of Mails, jr.—T. H. Deputy Registrar of Births and

Supt. Deaths—N. Mamat

KwehofBoon Registration—A.

K’iang (acting) Smith, Deputy Registrars of Deaths—K.

C.Basu,

Sinha,W.C. Burne,

T. de Souza, A. C.

Inspector of Telegraphs—S. John

Chief Clerk—A. M. de Fontaine, actg.

Chinese Sub-Post Office dez, F.T. Clarke, P. C. Fernan-

J. Suares, V. H.

Sub-Postmaster—Ho Chin Hock Norris,

Hiong, J.M.R. Jacob,

Ibrahim, Lau Peck

A. Rasiah

Dutch Postal Agency—L. M. Baale Clerks—Tap Tui Song, H.K. Surati

Asst, agent—H. J. C. Heytman

. Clerks—D. DenDekker, T.W.Paglar Savings Bank

Government Printing Office— Office of Postmaster-General—F. M. Baddeley

“ Straits Settlements Government Superintendent — G. Savage (act-

Gazette ”

Superintendent—J. E. Tyler ing)

Cashier—Sim Kim Chua

1166 SINGAPORE

Secretariat Guthrie & Co., Ltd. (Founded 1821-

Colonial Secretary—Hon. Mr. F. S. Incorporated Merchants andinAgents Singapore, 1903), Gem

James, c.M.G.

Asst. Secy.—E. C. H. Wolff (acting) Director and General Manager—A. E-

Second Asst.—G. L. Ham (actg.) Baddeley

Office Asst.—R. G. Evans Directors—H.

J. RobertsonFreeman, (Singapore),H. W. Noon,

C. M-

Second Office Asst.—J. J. Pereira Henderson (Penang)

Chief Clerk—C. A. Perreau

Supernumerary

N. A. OfficersB. ofS.Class

Sedwick, (Y)— Manager & Attorney, Sumatra :

Walton,

F. K. Wilson, H. F. Monk, E. E. F. Secretary John I. Dawson (Medan)

Pretty, B. R. Whitehouse, C. W. & Registrar:

A. Sennett, G. C. Dodd

Cadets—O. E. Venables, A. V. Aston, A. S. K. Macdonald, c.a. (Singapore)1

L. Bird, J. I. Miller, J. L. Neave signs per pro.

Branch Agency in London:

Supreme Court 5, Whittington Avenue, E. C.

Chief Justice—The

Bucknill, K.c. Hon. Sir J. A. S. Attorney—Sir John Anderson

Puisne Judge—P. T. Sproule Assistants—D. T. Atkinson, a.c.a.,.

Registrar—(vacant) T. D. Betteridge (signs per pro.),

Deputy Registrars—M. Rodesse (in A. G. Bratton, A. F. Buthley,

charge), W. M. Beins (acting), G.C. A.Cruickshank

C. Clarke, A.W.(signsW.per

V.Esson, pro.),.

Cantlay,

H. Hoeden (acting) • H.

Veterinary Surgeon Fraser, F. R. Gooding, F. G.

Dandie, H. S. C.

Government Veterinary Surgeon— Gregson (signs per F,pro.),.

Hay, J. Hammond, H. S-

Hibbert,

P.> S. Falshaw, m.r.c.v.s. F. Hill-Cottingham (sicns per

Green Island Cement Co., Ltd.—25-1 pro.), J. S. Hodson,

J. C. Horn, F. W. Jarman, V. I. Horne

A. A,r

Boat Quay; Head Office: Hongkong Jones, E. Keating, J. F. D. Laing

J.J. Coulthart, agent

M. Phillips, bookkeeper and asst. . W. M. Lawrie, W. Millard-Waats,r

R. H. Miller, E. C. Milligan, J.

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd., S. Murray,

pro.), J. T.R.Nicol

A. North, (signsA. per

F.A.Parr, L,

The—Head

Collyer Office: Winchester

Quay Kemp, chairman of dir. House, Sandford, S. G. Seal, T. Slessor,

W. Lowther A. E. Tilly, C. B. Towill (signs per

A. H. Fair, managing director pro.), H. Whitehead,

Willcocks, N. R. Wilson, J. C. C. H.

Major N. Black, medical officer Wright, G. V. Wynne-Jones, Miss-

Greer, Limited, H. & W., Merchants, Brandt

Importers,

Agents—42-43, Exporters

RobinsonandRoad; Commission

Teleph. Branch Houses — Guthrie & Co., Ld.,

561 ; Tel. Ad: Greer; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Penang and Kuala Lumpur, Klang,

edition, Western Union, Bentley’s, and Agencies Medan, Sumatra

F. M. S.,

Broomhall’s Rubber Code. Head Office: Coutts

H. & W. London,

Moorffelds, Greer, E.C.

Ld., Greer House, Baring Brothers & Co., Ld. Bank

Thomas Sibary, manager London County and Westminster

A. W. E. Freshwater, signs per pro. Ulster Bank,

Drummonds, bankers Ld.

G.

E. A.C. Stringer,

Miller, assistant

do. Herries,& Farquhar & Co., bankers

R.NgL.Siang

Brown, do. Hoare

Eastern Co., Australian

and bankers S.S. Co., Ld.

Sung, cashier Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Agency

The Employers’ Liability Assurance London Assurance Corporation

Corporation, Ld., London, E.C. Triton InsuranceLifeCo.,Insurance

Manufacturers’ Ld. Co.

Guston & Co., SharePrince

BrokersStreet;

and Commis- Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. •

sion Agents—8, Teleph. Western

Imperial Assurance Co. Fire Ins. Co.

Mar, Transport

1243; Tel. Ad: Guston; Codes: A.B.C. 5th.

edition Union Ins. Society of Canton, Ld.

M. Guston, partner Independent

InternationalSteamship

Shipping Co. Corporation

J. Guston-, assistant

SINGAPORE 1167

Hammer &, Co., Ltd., W., Water Suppliers Ho Hong Cement Factory—Works atUlu

—Fullerton Road; Teleph. 218 Pandan

Engineer—James C. Muir

D. J. Reek, manager

A. Hagadorn | D. Munro Rice Departments

(HoManager—CheoJooWay

Hong Rice Mill, North Bridge Rd.)

Handelsvereenig “Holland” (Trading

■CHolland,

ompany “Holland”), Incorporated

Merchants —4, Cecil St.; in (HoManager-

Leong Rice OngMill,

Jee Havelock

Lin Road)

Head Office: Amsterdam

P. managing

H. Geraerds

directorThesingh (Amstd.), Ho Hong Oil Mill

Th.W.C.M.Schouten Manager—Phuah Chong Tin

Franke, (Amstd.),

manager mang. dir. Asst. do.—Lee Boon Beck

S. J. Anema, signs per pro.

Agency

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld. Ho Hong Steamship Co., Ltd., The—Re-

gistered Office: 61, Kling Street; Tel.

Heap Eng Moh Steamship Co., Ltd.— Ad: Hohong

Registered Office: 22, Teluk Ayer Street;

Tel. Ad: Hemssco ; Code: A.B.C. 5th Hongkong

edition Ltd.—25-1,Rope BoatManufacturing

Quay; Head Office: Co.,

Hongkong

Henderson Bros., Battery

Ltd., Merchants— J. Coulthart, agent

J. M. Phillips, bookkeeper and asst.

Laidlaw Building, Road; Tel-

■ephs. 359, 865, & 375; Tel. Ad: Rublong;Y

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed., Lieber's, Bentley s Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

Directors—A. Long, D. H. Fetherston ■ poration—CollyerQuay; Tel. Ad: Pacific

(Singapore)

(New York) and F. R. Henderson J. C. Peter, manager

•Secretary—H. Cheshire W. S. Nicholls, sub-manager

Factory Manager—J. Y. Riera A.Assistants—H.

F. Warrack, accountant B. Roe, G. M.

Assistants—I. A. Brisk, A. H. Capel, Dalgety, E. J. Davies, H. G.

E. E. Campbell, C. J. Corrigan, P. Hegarty, H. B. Will an, W.J. C.S.

A.ning,

Frandsen, E. Gill, T. L.

G. S. Koch, D. Koch, A. N. Giff En- Cowan, G. F, Stringfeilow,

Long, H. P. E. Lyford, F. W. Lyall, Watson, C. M. Jamieson, G. A.

J. Pratt, J. Peche, F. L. Persson, F. Stewart, A. S. Adamson

C. Sands Clerks—F.

H. S.Eber,Bateman,

S. Long,T.H.S.E.Cornelius

Cordeiro,

Godown—144,

Gumming St.Boat Quay and 39, U. L. A. de Souza,A. F.P. M. Jansen,

F. R. Henderson & Co., New York C.M. Albuquerque,

Lazaroo, F. J. Grosse, Desker, E.

O. A. de

Henderson, Keulemans & Co., Ld., Souza, W. C. Currier, E. H.

Batavia Conceigao, C. A. Rodrigues, N. J.

London Assn. Corpn.—(Marine Dept.) de Cruz, Ambrose Pereira, Simon,

Sub-Agents for de Souza, H. C. Scully, H. S. van

London Assn. Corpn.—(Fire Dept.) der Beck, F. J. Ashness, G. G.

Wilson, H, Shepherdson, E. H.

Klyne, H. McGuire, G. Gomes

Holland Straits Trading Co., Ltd.,

Late Boelen & Co.

Holland)—51 to 57, The Arcade (Incorporated in Hooglandt & Co., Merchants and Commis-

H.Chr.

M. Boelen, manager sion Agents—20, Collyer Quay (Est. 1860)

van’t Hoogerhins W.M.H.Diem, Diethelm, partner (Zurich)

W. A. Hesta,partner do. (Singapore)

do.

Ho352;

HongTel.& Ad:

Co.- Hohong;

61, Kling Street; H. Thoenen

Codes: Teleph.

A.B.C. H. van Meurs

J.Chas.

C. Spree

4thCommission

and 5th ed.andandGeneral

China Republican

Department Minjoot

The Singapore Oil Mills, Havelock Rd. D. C. de Souza, correspondence clerk

1168 SINGAPORE

Agencies Indo-Malay Co., Ltd. (Incorporated in>

Sumatra Para Rubber Plantations, Telepn. Singapore), Merchants—7a,

1415;Tel Ad: Indmalay; Prince St.;.

Codes:

LcL, London

Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber A.B.C. 5th edition, Broomliall’s and

Plantations, Ld., London Bentley’s

United

LondonSumatra Rubber Estates, Ld., International Banking Corporation—

Djapoera (Sumatra) Rubber Co., 5, W. Prince Street. Head Office: New York

Ld., London

Tabak Maatschappy “Tjinta Radja,” D.H.S.Rose, manageractg. accountant

S. Douglas,

Zurich G.H. J.S. Johnston,

Turner, sub-accountantdo.

Goenoeng Malajoe Plantation Co., P. T. Collins, do.

Zurich

Cultuur Maatschappy “Indragiri,” International Correspondence Schools

Zurich (Colonial), Ltd.—Kingsway, London,

Cultuur

Zurich Maatschappy “ Pangalian,” W.C.

Eastern Mortgage Bank (Oostersche Road;Head Teleph. Office forTel.

1040; Malaya: 15, Battery

Ad: Intertext

Hypotheek Bank), Amsterdam

Queen Iiisce. Co. (now merged in the Jaeger Quay; &Teleph. Co., Merchants—14,

239; Tel. Ad: Jaeger;Collyer

Royal Insce.

Patriotic Co., Ld.),

Assurance Co., Liverpool

Ld., London A.B.C. Code, 5th edition

Netherlands Fire and Life Insce. Co., Head Office — O. Jaeger, Zurich

The Hague (Switzerland)

London Office—Jaeger & Co., 27, Min-

Batavia Sea and Fire Insce. Co., Batavia cing Office—O.

Lane, E.C. Jaeger, 36, rue de

Semarang

Semarang Sea and Fire Insurance Co., Paris

Dutch Underwriters, Amsterdam M ontpensier, Paris

French Underwriters, ParisCo., Zurich O.W.Guldener,

Jaeger, sole manager,

proprietorsigns per pro.

Switzerland General Insce.

“La Esperanza” Insce. Co., Barcelona A. S. McMurtrieper pro.

O. Fuller, signs

H6tel van Wijk Co.,. Ltd.—Tel. Ad: G. W.

H. W. Page || C.H. B.FreyLeicester

B. Burchardt _

Vanwijk; A.B.C. Code, 5th edition Agency

Board of Directors—J. W. vandeStadt

(chairman), H. M. Boelen, A. J. H Law Union & Rock Insurance Co.,Ld.,

van Heusden London, E. C.

G.A. J.S. Jorissen, manager Jitts

Monasseh, book-keeper & cashier Book-binders, & Co., Printers, Lithographers,

C. H. Bristow, clerk Printers, Stationers, and

Die Stampers Copperplate

Rubber

Stamp

Huttenbach Bros. & Co., General Mer- Road; Teleph. 829; Tel. Ad: Jitts Manufacturers—48, Robinson

chants—13, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Siow Siew Kim, manager

Habiture

Executors of the estate of the Jate Siow Siew Guan, asst, manager

A. Huttenbach Judah & Co., S. J., Merchants and Com-

Mrs. C. T. Huttenbach

Major Huttenbach, m.c., d.s.o. mission Agents—1, Change Alley; Teh

A. G. Anthony, partner Ad: Judah; Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.

A.W. Harris, Justices of the Peace for Singapore

McBridesigns| perL.pro. jointly

K. Davidson Hon Mr. R. J. Addie E.Cheng Cheers

Keng Lee

Branches—Huttenbach

nang; Huttenbach & Co., & Co., Pe- S. Junid

Bros.4, Fenchurch A. bin Ali A1 G. C. Clarke

Avenue, London, E.C. S.A. B.E. Archdeacon J.Col.C.C.Cowap

E. Craig

Agencies—Ipoh and Kuala Lumpur Baddeley R.Dr.Crichton

Agencies A. W. Bean F. Croucher

Andrew Weir & Co.’s Line of Steamers J.Dr.C.N.Benson Black, m.c. G. Cullen.

The Bank Line, Ld.

Indian-African W. M. L. Bower P.F. Cunlilfe

Oriental-AfricanLine Line T. Abdul

B. binJalil Tengku Major Dent

Indian-Chilian Line

American a nd Oriental Line Dr. G. E. Brooke DewarA. R. J.

Brit, and Foreign Mar. Ins. Co., Ld. Hon. Mr. A. R. A.J. A.H. Elias

Chancellor

Dickinson

The Palatine Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

SINGAPORE ne^

E.P. S.A. Falshaw

Elias Syed Omar

Mohamed Alsagoff bin Assistants—D. M. Doig, H. Jackson,

Ong Soon Tee C. C. Oehlers, H.

D. .C. Munro, H. Appleby H. W. Markham,

G. U. Farrantson

G. A. Finlay R. H. de S. Onraet Agency

E.V. Gibbons

Gattey G.

L. H. Penny Phoenix P. Assurance Co., Ld. Owen

J. Greig

A. R. Glennie J.W.C.P. Peter

Plummer Kelly & Walsh, Ltd., Publishers, Printers^

J.N. A. M. Griffin J. Polglase Bookbinders, Booksellers, Stationers, and

J. W. Haddon Y.ISi. Purshotumdas Newsagents—32,

Orchard Road Raffles Place and 194,

A. W. H. Hamilton Reuben Walter King, director

C.F. E.Hannigan

Harmer

J.T. Robertson

M. Robertson W. H Purcell, do. (Shanghai)

do.

W. R.F. D.

W. Haigh,

Wedderburn, do. do.

W. G.L. Kemp

Hennings H. Robinson

Sheikil Salim bin H. E. Trenerry

manager

W. P. W. Ker Mohamed bin Printing Office—194, Orchard Road

Koh San Hin Dr.TalibNarianasamy R.B. W. Chater

S.LeeA.Choon

Lane Guan Veera Sarny Cousins

V. V. Lemberger J.Y. D.G. Saunders Kemaman, Ltd.—Office: Chartered Bank

D. T. Lewis Seah Eng Savi Tong Chambers

Liau

Lim Chia BoonHengKeng, Directors—Chew Woon Poh, Hon. Mr.

Seah Liang

Seah Peck Seah Seah W. Lowther Kemp

Lim Chwee Chian Seet Tiong Wah Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld.

Lim Nee Soon A.W.J.A.Sheedy

Sims Kiam Kiat & Co., Ship Chandlers,.

Lim Peng Siang Government and Municipal Contractors,

N. L. Lindon J.A. M.W.Sime

Still General Importers, Exporters and Com-

A.H. R.A. Linton

Low Teng Tan Boo Liat mission Agents—108 andAd:109,Kiamkiat;.

Market.

Low Long Tan Cheng Siong Street; Teleph. 421; Tel.

W. W. MacMillan Tan Kheam Hock Codes : A.B.C. 5th edition and Al

W. H. MacGregor Tan Soo Bin Lim

Lim Chin Swee Kuan,

Guan, commercial

proprietor principal

L. R. MacPhail Tham

Syed bin AgilMohamed F. E. W.Heng Wan

Taylor Agency

W. Makepeace J. E. Tessensohn Patent Faced Hair Beltings

Manasseh Meyer L. A. Thomas

Mirza Mohamed Thong Siong Lim Kinta Association, Ltd., Miners —Office :

Ali Namzie W. H. Threlfall Chartered Bank Chambers

H a j i Mohamed S.H. Tomlinson

V. Towner Directors — W. F. Nutt, W. H.

Eusope bin Haji A.W.Wm. Vick Macgregor,Kemp

Lowther F. E. de Paula and W.

Mohamed

Haji Said

Mohamed L. Watkins Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld.

Said bin Haji E.H. Walker F, Brooksbank, manager

Hassan B. Ward Kirwan, H. S, Trainer, Jobmaster,

Moona Kadir C.E. B.C. Whitehead Saddler

Sultan Phang H.

H. Wolff Milk andandForage Harness Maker, Fresh

Contractor, etc. —

NgSeng

W. F. Nutt, O.B.E. YauWolskel

Ngan Pan Stable

Teleph. and 1110;Forge:

Office:10,213Chancery

Orchard Lane;

Road,

Yeo Hock Hoe Teleph. 377; Tel Ad: Kirwan

Kallang Ice Works—190c Ceil, Street Koek, Edwin Rowland, Barrister-at-Law,

Advocate

Street and Solicitor—29, Malacca

Katz Brothers, Ltd., Merchants and Edward Rowland Koek

Commission Agents — Head Office :

Singapore, and at Penang, London and Koninklyke (.Royal Paketvaart

Packet Navigation Maatschappy

Company)—

Bangkok 2 and 3, Collyer Quay. Head Offices:

Directors

Webster,—G.G. A. Gansloser,

Chaney, H. J.Waugh A. Amsterdam, Holland, Batavia,

(Penang), K. Kirchberger (London), Paketvaart Telephs. 131, 1002, 1202, 1437; Tel.Java.

Ad-

S. Katz (New York) L. C. M. van Eendenburg, agent

as

1170 SINGAPORE

Labour Association, Ltd., The, Labour Linotype & Machinery, LTD.(Incorporated

Suppliers—35, Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: inComposing

Labour England), Manufacturers of Linotype

Machines, Letterpress and

E. R. Weare, mahaging director Lithographic

J. T. Newall, director Head Office: 188, Fleet St., London,etc.—

Printing Machines, E.C.

G. H. Triance, do. Works

for F.M.S., : Broadheath,

S.S., Dutch England.

Indies, SiamDepot

and

Indo-China. 1-b, Raffles Quay ; Teleph.

Latham & Co , Exchange, Share, Produce, 1226 ; Tel. Ad : Linotype ; Code: A.B.C.

Ship and Coal Brokers, Steamship and 5thH.edition Ellis

Forwarding

Ad: Doncaster;Agents—Raffles

Codes: A.B.C.Place; Tel.

5th E. Whitehead

edition, Al, Watkins’ & Scott’s 10th Agents in China

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., S’hai.

ed. and Bentley’s

Lloyd’s Register of British and Foreign

Little & Co., Ltd., John (Established Shipping—7-1, Prince Street; Tel. Ad :

1840), Wine, Spirit and Provision Mer- Surveyor

chants, Manufacturers of Furniture, Low, Peacock & Co., Import and Export

Complete House Dressmakers,General

Drapers, Milliners, Fu rnishers, Tailors, Merchants, Ship, Freight and Coal

Outfitters, Stationers, Brokers, Shipping, Chartering and

Booksellers, General

Watch and Clock Makers, Commission Commission Agents—Raffles

Agents, Crockery, Hardware and Estate Quay;Teleph. 1620;Tel. Ad:

Codes : A.B.C. 4th and 5th editions, Al,

Lowpeacock;

Supplies—Raffles Square; Telephs. 12 Liebers,

and 206;

5th edition Tel. Ad: Little; Code: A.B.C. Bentley’s and Private Broomhall’s,

Scotts 10th edition,

E. Scott-Russell, director and chair- P. H. Lee, managing partner

man (London) B. C. Teo, partner and manager

R. Scoular, direc tor and manager C.J. T.S. Teo,

Kum, do. do.

S.W.R.D.Carr,

Little, director

do. (London)do. M.T.M.C.Tan,Ittiyerah, do.

C.W. W.Hutton,

Banks,hoft.do.director do. assistant

K. M. Cheong, do.

A.T. J.G.Hume,

Meggy,managing

secretarydirector(S’pore) B. C. Lee, * do.

E. S. Dias, do.

E.E. Challen,

N. Benj afield, director

do. Lowe, Bingham & Auditors—4,

Matthews, Public

Accountants

Building; Tel.and Ad: Explanate;Laidlaw

A.J. F.C. Hodgins,

Jackson, do. do. A.B.C. 5th edition and(Hongkong)

Codes:

Western Union

Assistants—J. E. Oldham,

waldy, D. H. Kleinman, F. W. F. Ruch- A. R. Lowe, f.c.a.

B.Couch, W. Hodgins,

N. Lee, G. Horne,B. H.P. Knott,

Grant, E.F. A.N. M.Matthews,

Williams,f.c.a. (Shanghai)

a.s.a.a. (Hongkong)

W. H. Palgrave, A. E. Bond, E.Charles

M. Ross,

C. a.c.a.

Dunman, (Shanghai)

a.c.a., manager

A. E. Palgrave. W. L. Dean, B. Lowick, a.c.a., assistant

F. Dean, H.- W. Hewett, A.

L. Harrison, A. Robertson, H. A. Lukmanji & Co., A. H., General Merchants

Ramsdale,

Lyon, N. W.P. F.Gurr,

J. Parkin, G. W. and Commission Agents—6, Robinson

M. Solomon,

V. E. Frois, de Cotta, C. E. Road; Teleph. 1153, Tel. Ad; Lukmanji;

O’Loughlin,

K. Chamarette, A. P.J. de

Fernandez,

Cruz, G. H.A. Codes

Private. : A.B.C. 5th edition,

Head Office: Bombay; Bentley’s

Branchand

at

Coombs, C. Green, Calcutta

Mrs. Knott, Mrs. J.Palmer,

M. Gasille,

Mrs. Lumber Co., Ltd., The, Timber Merchants,

O’Grady, MissM.A. Pereira,

McGuire,MissMissE. General

Miles, Miss

Hammond, Malacca Importers and Exporters—6a,

Street; Teleph. 1308; Tel.

H. Ryan, Miss V.M. Ryan,

Miss Ryan, MissMrs. Ad: Viztay; Codes: A.H.C. 5th edition,

Bentley’s, Lumber’s and director

Private

Bain, Miss Rangel, Miss Mon- J. Vizconde, managing

teiro, Miss Gastlow S.R. C.Brillante,

Watt, secretary

London House—10, St. Pancras Lane, assistant

Queen St., E.C. W. R. Little, do.

S1NGAP0KE _ 1171

Lyall & Evatt, Exchange, Share and Marine Insurance Co.,

in England)—Collyer Quay Ltd. (Incorporated

General Brokers—23, Raffles Place E. Walker, agent

F. T. S. Newell, partner

W. W. Macmillan, do.

J. Robertson, do. Martin

C. Hemetson, assistant Merchants and General Agents—5,

Robinson

Apollo; Codes:Road; A.Teleph.

B. C. 935;

4th Tel.

and Ad:

5th

Mackie,D.D., m.i M.E.,ConsultingEngineer Editions, Bentley’s, Premier and Private

and Surveyor—Winchester

Teleph. 1877; Tel. Ad: Mackie House; M. S. Martin, proprietor

F. N. Edema I J. Martin

Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.,of A. J. Baker | W. Martin

The, Generators and Distributors MASONIC

Electricity for PowerOffice:

Malacca—Registered and5, Light

Batteryin

Road; Teleph. 134; Generating Station: “Dalhousie” Royal Arch Chapter

—508, B.D. 1,850

Kubu Road, Malacca; Teleph. 52; Code:

A.B.C. 5th edition Jiak Hoe, Hon. Dr. District Grand Chapter of the

Directors—Tan

LimBoon Keng, o.b e. ; V. V. Lember- Eastern Archipelago

ger (chairman) District Grand Lodge of the Eastern

Director

Robinson, andm.i.e.e.,

Chief a.m.i.mech.e.

Engineer—P. M. Archipelago, a.d. 1858

Secretary—T. C. B. Miller Eastern Gate Lodge—No. 2970, E. C.

Singapore S.S.

“ Malaya Tribune & Shipping

The, Independent Evening Gazette,”

Daily— “Edaljee Khory” Lodge of Mark

20a-c, Collyer Quay; Teleph. 171; Tel. Masons, No. 436

Ad: Tribune Emulation Lodge of Instruction

Mansfield & Co., Ltd., W., Steamship (attached

East No. 508) to Lodge Zetland in the

Agents—9, Collyer Quay

W. G. Hennings, manager Lodge St. George—1,152 E.C.

P. L. Williams, do.

A. Jackson,

Hobhouse,signsdo.

J.P. R.MacLennan, do.per pro.(Penang) Lodge Zetland in the East—508 E.C.

B Cowan (Penang) Lodge St. Michael—2,933 E.C.

F. D.E. T.Wai-de

A. Jones Masonic Club—Coleman Street

T.H. E.Cannell

Mason (Penang) President—The

officio) . R. W. D. G. M. (ex-

A. D. Pearson O. E. Provis Vice-President—F.

Hon. Y. Blair

Sec and Treas.—T. O. Mayhew

W.

W. E.W. Robinson

Jenkins F.M. A.J. Peralta Committee — F. R. Wolseley,

L.Ld.,

F. Payne,

Bateman Raeper, E. H. Bennett, N. M.C.

C. M. S.supt. engr., O. S. S. Co.,

N. Co.,Ld. Thomson, W. R. Smedby

Asst. sec. and treas.—A. Rahman

J. Farmer, wharf office Khan

Agencies

Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. “Mount

Rose Croix Calvary in the East” — 47,

Chapter

China Navigation Co., Ld.

St. George Chapter of Royal Arch

:1 Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. , The Masons—1152 E.C.

—Head Office: Toronto,

Office: 7, Battery Road Canada; Branch Maxwell, Thomas, Exporter—1, River

General Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld. Valley Road

Marine and General Mutual Life

Assurance Society, Incorporated in Opticians—16, Maynard <& Co., Ltd., Chemists and

England—Collyer Quay C. H. Webber, Battery Road

m.p.s. manager

E. Walker, agent Barker & Co., secretaries

38*

1172 SINGAPORE

McAlister & Co., Ltd. (Established 1857, Messageries Maritimes, Compagnie des

Incorporated 1903.),Merchants—Gresham —5, CollyeV Quay; Tel. Ad: Messagerie

House, Battery Road, and at Penang, S.R. C.Ohl,de sub-agent

Bussierre, agent

Ipoh, and Kuala Lumpur;

respondents — Mcllwraith, McEacharn London Cor-

& Co., Propy., Ltd. • S.ChooPierre,

Beng assistant

Lim, cashier

Directors— D. Hunter ( Melbourne ),

A.(London),

D. AllanA.(London),

Reid, G. A.Derrick,

Mcllwraith

W. S. Methodist Episcopal Mission — (See

Goldie under Churches and Missions)

apore), (Penang), D. W. Reid (Sing-

E. D. McPherson

Assistants—- H. Brown, J. W. de Piro, Meyer Bros., Merchants

Agents—14,Collyer andTel.Commission

Quay; Ad: Sinai

R.Nelson,

E. Lewis, A. McE.

J. White, E. S.Marshall,

Williams,J. Manasseh Meyer

Miss M. A. Gunn, E. F. White, J. I. Meyer

J. Meyer I D.R. Meyer

| it. David

Fullarton, J. Anderson, E. S. Riches Agencies

Agencies

Ellerman & Bucknall S.S. Co., Ld. Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

“ Ellermanand ” Line Essex & Suffolk Eqble. F. Ins. Co., Ld.

American Manchurian Line. Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Mcllwraith, McEacharn & Co., Propy.,

Toyo Ld. Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steam Misso. & Co., Arthur M., Architects,

Ship Co.) Quantity Surveyors, Licensed Surveyors

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld. and Contractors—36, Cecil Street

N orth British and Mercantile Ins. Co. Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd. (In-

McAtjliffe, Davis & Hope, — Laidlaw corporated in Japan), Merchants—1,

Battery Road; Tel. Ad: Mitsui

Building; Tel. Ad: Madeaco

Henry Thomas McAuliffe, F.c.A. Mobaied, I. N., Import and Export

(London) Merchant—13, Raffles Quay; Tel. Ad:

F.J. S.H. Brittain,

Grumitt,f.s.a.a.

a.c.a. (Penang)

(Singapore) and Mobaied; Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

at Penang, Kelantan, Kota Bharu, I. N. Mobaied, proprietor

Soerabaya

London Firm (Java) Mogul, M. A., Merchant and Commission

McAuliffe, Davis and Hope, Chartered Agent—189, Cecil Street; Tel. Ad: Mogul

Accountants, 34, Bishopsgate, E.C., 2 Moine-Comte & Co., Merchants (Branch

Medical Hall, Chemists and Druggists Rue, Firm: Moine-Comte & Co.)—61, Grand

—Opposite Post Office;managing

Tel. Ad: partner

Obat Marseille

Geo. W. Crawford, D. Moine,-Comte, partner

J. Orner, do.

Medical Office, Wholesale and Retail C.P, Laval

de Saint Ceran

Chemists, Druggists and Opticians— Miss H. Lovy

300, 302, North Bridge Road and Agencies

81, Bras Basah Road

Manager—Foo Khee How (chemist) Committee of the French, Steamship r,i ,.

Owners ,

Mello, A. de, Advocate and Solicitor— Agents du Comite

Armateurs de Franee Central * des

4, Cecil Street Chargeurs Reunis (Line of Steamers)

Aloysius de Mello,

law ( Gray’s b.a., barrister-at-

Inn, London) Compagnie Francaise de Cabotage des

G. C. V. Mudaliar, chief clerk mers deofChine

L’Union Paris (Line

(Fire ofInsuSteamers)

ranee Co.)

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.. The La Fonciere (Paris

Far East Oxygen and Marine Inace. Co.)

Acetylene Co.,

(Incorporated

Place; Tel. Ad:inParadise England) — 21, Raffles Ld. (Autogenous Welding

A. R. Linton, manager A.Accessories)

Michelin & Co. (Motor Tyres and

A.F. Thorougood,

E. Gow. accountant

asst, accountant Messageries Flvuiales de Cochin Chine

L. E. Hopkins, do. (S. S. Co.) . . tin,

M. P. A. Rambert, do. Socidte Maritime Commerciale

Pacifique

F. C. Stocks [ D. Benson

SINGAPORE 1173

Motion & Co., James, Watch, Clock Hackney Carriage and Jinricksha

and Chronometer Makers, Jewellers, DepartmentE. Hooper

Ophthalmic and Marineetc.—14,

Compass Adjusters, Opticians and

Battery Registrar—W.

Deputy Registrar—E. S. Goodland

Health Officer’s Department

Motiwalla & Co., E. J., (Est. 1886), Health Officer—W.

M.A., M.D., D.P.H. R. C. Middleton,

Merchants and Commission Agents—18, Deputy Health Officer—J. A. R.

Raffles Place; Tel. Ad: Motiwalla, Sing- Glennie, m.b., c.m., d.p.h.

apore; Tel. Ad: Melody, Bombay. Head Municipal

Office:

Branch:Nagdevi

Penang Cross Lane, Bombay. Hunter Bacteriologist—Dr. P. S.

K. A. Mamajiwalla, Singapore Municipal Analyst—A. G. Harrington

Chief

Sanitary Sanitary Inspr.—A.R.J. Glass,

Inspectors—T. CuckneyH.

Moutkie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and C.Brett, E. E.de

Armstrong, S. Souza,R.E.Smith,G.

Jansen, A. Perreau, R.

Organ Manufacturers, Repairers, Tuners, E. de Silva, O. Phillips, S. McIntyre,

Music and Musical Instrument Dealers— G. A. Deans, H. Nunes, S.

24-1, Raffles

Harold

Place (Arcade)

A. Jones, B.E. Pestana,

D’SouzandJ. Rodrigues, F.Y. Klass,J.

Fraser,

F. Beech, tunermanager and A. Pereira

Inspr. of Burial Grounds—J. Longue

Registrars,

dadari, F. A.Christian

ArvazooCemetery—Bi-

MUNICIPALITY Inspr. of Markets—A. J. Cuckney, actg.

Commissioners—R. J. Farrer (pre" Market-keepers — B. Moore, M. A.

sident),

Bean, W.Tan. KheamEd.Hock,

A. Sims, A. W-

Tessensohn, Massey, A.Licences

M. Netto,Inspectors

W. Perreau— W.

J. A. Elias, Dr. N. Veerasamy; M. Hawkers’

M. A. Namazie, See Tiong Wah, C. Hoeden, H. M. Perreau, I. Gomes

E. Craig, J. M. Sime Municipal Fire Brigade •

Secretariat Superintendent—T. Wilson

Secretary and Treasurer—J. Polglase Second

Third Officer—H. E. Stevens

do. —A. Newberry

Accountant—W. Marsh

Asst. do.Asst.—H.

Second L. Manchester

Acct.—R. Parish Municipal Gas Department

Chief Clerk—J. Klassen J.A. P.M.Hallaway,

Thompson, gas

asst.engineer

do.

Assessor—H.

Assessment Carpmael

Officer—W. H. Beadsworth H. Bates, second asst. do.

Clerk in Charge of Rates — Chan A. E. Parsons, works foreman

Cheow Heng

Clerk in Charge, Water

Electricity—E. Rates, Gas and Municipal

W. Holley,Slaughter-Houses

superintendent

Accounts’ Dept., Galistan

Clerk in Charge— P. S. Falshaw, m.r.c.v.s., vet. surgeon

Woon Hong Chin • Municipal Store and Workshop

Storekeeper and Supt. of Workshops

Engineers’ Department —A. G. MacDougal

Municipal Engineer—B. Ball, m.i.c,e. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals’

Water Engr.—S.G. Williams, a.m.i.c.e. Department

Asst.Engineer—F.

Do. — G. E.R. Marsh,Allen, a.m.i.c.e.

a.m.i.c.e. Superintendent—W. E. Hooper

Do. —K. G. M. Fraser, Veterinary Surgeon—P. S. Falshaw

A.M.I.C.E. Inspector—P. O. Pestana

.Electrical Engineer—J. H. Mackail, Nakagawa,

M.I.M.E., M.I.E.E.

Asst. Electrical Engineers—E. W. P. eral Store—7 and 8, High Street;andTeleph.

K., Japanese Curios Gen-

Fulcher, S. S. Wilson 1323; Tel. Ad: Nakagawa

K. Nakagawa, proprietor

Supt. of Machinery—A. C. Bramwell E. Koshino, manager

Chief Architectural Asst, and Engr.

Surveyor—W.

I.B.A., M.S.A Campbell Oman, a.r.h. Nathan, Edward M., Exchange andShare

Supervising Architect—J. M. Jackson Broker, Commission

—4, De Souza Street

and Estate Agent

1174 SINGAPORE

National Mutual Life Association

Australasia, Ltd., The (Life Assurance) of Noordin & Co., M. M., Merchants and

Commission Agents—192 & 193, Cecil

Boustead

General &Agents Co., 18, Collyer

for S.S. Quay, Street

& F.M.S. M. M. Noordin, j.p., partner (Penang)

A. M. Nakhoda,manager

T. Heptoolla, partner

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank

(Netherlands India Commercial Bank)

(Incorporated in Holland)—194, Cecil North British Rubber Co., Ltd., The

Street; Tel. Ad: Handelbank (Incorporated in Scotland),

W.R.J.N.deBar Graan,

vonmanager

Hemmerswiel, acct. turers of all classes of IndiaManufac-

Rubber

G. ter Horst, sub-acct. Goods,Motor

and “Clincher” MotorLaidlaw

Cycles—12, Cycle TyresBuil-

J.G. deJ. Groot

Mulder ding,

CastleBattery Rd. Head Office

Mills, Edinburgh, and Works:

Scotland

Eastern Manager—Geo. I. Light

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappd

(Netherlands Trading Society)—! and North China Insurance Co., Ltd.,

2, Cecil Street,Tel. Ad:and 10 and 11,Head

d’Almeida

Office: amalgamated with The

Street;

Amsterdam Gardona. Society of Canton. Ld.—Union Insurance

Chartered Bank

J.J. A.J. van

Deknutel, actg. agent Chambers;

Mandarin Teleph. 167; Tel. Ad:

West, accountant E. R. Thomas, manager

F. E. Hendriks, cashier Agency

C.Th.C.C.Mul Ph. Hoogensteyn Maritime Insurance Co.,Ld., Liverpool

A.H. J.vanHerbschleb

den Sloot

F. H. L. van den Yryhoef Orient Company, Ltd., Rubber, Com-

mission and General Merchants—2,

Finlayson

Codes: A.B.C. Green;5th Tel.ed., Ad:Broomhall’s

Finlor;

Nestle

Milk Co.& (London), Anglo-Swiss Condensed

Condensed and Rubber, Lieber’s and Bentley’s

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate Managing Director—W. P. M illar

and Director—J. J. Blandin

CecilCocoa, Infants’

Street; Tel. Foods—144, 147,

Ad: Nestanglo Do. — W. A. M. Vaughan

Assistants—H. D. Campbell (signsF.perS.

General

(London) Export Manager—A. Lee Man pro', J. B. Ingle, A. Smith,

Manager for Malaya, Siam, B. N. B. & Weida

* N. Sumatra—O.P. Griffith-Jones Agency

R.A. E.R. Thompson

Turner | Mis$ Loveridge The Goodyear Tire

Akron, Ohio, U.S.A.

F. J. Jackson Miss Newton

C. Rutter | Miss Lea Oriental Government Security Life

Assurance Cg., Ltd., The, Established

New Singapore

Factory, Ltd.—3,Distilled

Larut RoadWater Ice 1874(Registered under The Straits Settle^

M. Diem, representative ments Life Assurance Companies’

A. M.M.L.F. Fauel,

Brinkman, genl. The

manager Ordinance 1914)

(Incorporated in India.) Head Office:

director, Hague, Bombay. Branch Office for S.S.:

Zeestraat 92 27, The Arcade ; Tel. Ad: Oriental

Directors—W. E. van Rynberk,

Henny, Thr. R. van Lennep C.H. Acting Branch Secretary—F. P. Joseph

Messrs. Hooglandt & Co., agents

Oriental Telephone and Electric Co.,

Newall Ltd. (incorporate!!. in the United

Travelling& Representatives—35,

Claxton, Manufacturers,Robin- Kingdom)Manager—J. D. Pierrepont

son RoadCodes:

Newall; ; Teleph.A. B.825;C. Tel.

5th Ad

ed.,; Asst. Manager—F. V. Boardman

Holward and Private

J. T. Newall, partner ExchangeEngineer—E.

Disti’ict Engineer—W.H. J.Bennett

Cull

A. A. Claxton (Hongkong) Underground Foreman—A. T. Devon.

SINGAPORE 1175

J. W. McCully Warrack Line of Steamers

Exchange New York and Oriental S. S. Co., Ld.

CumberledgeInspector — J. H. Natal Direct Line of Steamers

The Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Exchange clerk-in-charge — Miss E. La Societa di Navigazione A Yapore

M. Gomes

Chief clerk—Lee Peng Siong del LloydShojiTriestino

Johore clerk-in-charge—Osman Bin Mitsubishi Kaisha, Borneo &

Ismail , South China Lines

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire,

•Ornamental Till Works, Patent Im- Marine and

Guardian Motor) Co., Ld. (Fire

Assurance

proved Tiles—51, Hill Street and Marine)

Scottish Amicable Life Insurance Co.

OurLady ofLotjrdesChurch—(See under

Churches and Mission) Platt, Jensen, Ltd., Consulting Engi-

neers, Marine Surveyors, Machinery

Pacific Trading Co., Ltd., Merchants— Importers Managing

and Brokers

Director—Wallace T. Platt,

40,

1036The A.rcade;

.warehouse; Telephs.

Tel. Ad: 379 office,

Claviger; A.M.I.MECP.E.

Codes' A.B.C. 5th edition, Simplex, Director—John H. Meredith

Hamilton’s Cond e user, Lieber’s, Bentley’s, Asst.

•I. RajEngineers—G. Martinson, B.

Western Union Secretary—Lira Hoek San

Palladium

Ad: Facility; Theatre—Orchard

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Road; Tel. Pedal-Jinrikishas, Ltd. — Registered

edition,

Western Union and Unicode Offices: 43 and 45, The Arcade; Teleph.

305; Tel. Ad : Down

Managers and Secretaries—Down &

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd. (Incorpora.- Co.

ted in England), Merchants—Prince St. Board

Stadt,ofSt.Directors—J.

Y. B. Down, E.W. R.Van de

Weare

andManaging

Collyer Quay Director and Chairman—

H. Melvill Simons Peninsular A Oriental Steam Navi-

Managing Directors- Wm. HeardShel- land gation Company—Incorporated in Eng-

ford, C. W. Darbishire Quay by; Wharves

Royal Charter, Office: Collyer

Managing

P. W. Ker Director (in the East)—Wm . E. Walker, actg.: Keppel

agent Harbour

Directors—Graham Paterson, Alfred G.F. M.de Havilland, chief assistant

Toscenie, freight

H.

R. Drew, Florence

F. Binnie, signs S.perWilson

pro. P. C. Barnes, do.assistant

R.T. C.G. Hay,

Frith, do.

do. H. F. Hammond, do.

Assistants E. W. Gunatilaka, wharf manager

N. R. Allan Agencies

F. H. Broad I R. W. McKerrow The Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

C.P.S.Burrows | G.J. H.B. Myles TheAssurance

Marine and General Mutual Life

Society'

C.A. C.Cruttwell |

W. D. Dove I H. Slack Pitt

G.H. L.Manby

Farr | R. M. Williams Pennefather,

Surveyor and J.Leveller, P., f.s.i.,

S.S. Licensed

Valuator

Stenographer— Mrs. E. F. Howell and Commission 1614 Agent— Oxley Road;

Clerks—C. F. Oliveiro, E. C. Oliveiro, Teleph. R. H. Pennefather, Licensed Surveyor

J. T. Andrew, L. H. Gomes and Leveller (England)

.Agencies H.andG. Pennefather,

Dodwell Line of Steamers

Barber Line of Steamers Leveller, S.S.Licensed

“ Banda Surveyor

liir,”

Ben Line of Steamers Malacca

Bibby Line of Steamers Philharmonic Society of St. Cecilia of

Commonwealth

Steamers Government Line of thePresident Cathedralandof Choirmaster—Rev.

The “Good Shepherd”

Henderson Line of Steamers P.

Mogul Line of Steamers Ruaudel

1176 SINGAPORE

Asst. Choirmaster and Honorary Sec.— Secretaries—Chas. A. Clarke & SonW.

W. Mosbergen Local Directors—John Robertson,

2ndScullyAssistant Choirmaster — W. F. P. Plummer, W. B. Sutherland

Local Secretaries—Derrick & Co.

Organist—F.

Assistant Martens H. Mosbergen RECREATION CLUBS

Organist—W.

Committee — F. Bateman, E. L. Seth, Cricket Club, Singapore

E.Souza

Tessensohn. I. J. Baracho, L P.de President—W.

Secretary Laugham Carter

and Treas.—G. P. Owen

and C. Woodford

Asst. Secretary—F. Deason

PilotPresident

Board to Pilot Board—Comdr. B. A. Keppel Golf Club

Cator, r.n. Walker, D. T. Lewis, S. President—S. A. Lane

Members—E. Vice-President—G.

Captain—R. F. Binnie W. A. Trimmer

A. Lane, A. Snow Vice-Captain—D. Bissett

Clerk to Pilot Board—S. Osman Hon. Sec.—C. D. Suttie

McLachlan

Portuguese Mission, Church of “St. Hon. Treas.—D.

Joseph”—(See under Churches) Committee—H.Tongue,G. M. Dalgetyy

A. S. Gardner, A. T. Sturrock

Powell & Co.,Ltd., Auctioneers,House

Estate Agents—16 and 17, Raffles Place Malaya and

lishedFootball

1909) Association—(Estab-

Presbyterian Church -- (See under Ladies’ Lawn Tennis Club

Churches and Missions) Mrs. Lamb

Presbyterian Church of England, China Mrs. Langham Carter

Mission —(See under Churches and Mrs. Vowler

Missions Mrs. Salmond

Miss Stephenson

Procure des Missions Etrangeres—(See R. E. Ford, lion. sec.

under Churches and Missions) W. H. Lamb, hon. treasurer

Raffles Hotel (Sarkies Brothers)—Tel. Sepoy Lines Golf Club

Ad: Baffler Sarkies Singapore Golf Club

Raffles Institution President—W.M. Peel

Captain—J. Sime

Principal—C.

Junior M.

Assts.—Seah Phillips, m.a.,ll.b.

Pennefather, Sean Seng

ChoonKang,

Hin, L.C. P.C. Hon. Tres.—W.

Hon. Sec.—W. R.P. Forde

Committee—W. E.Plummer

Hooper, W. P. W.

Woodford, K. Rajaratnam, E. M. Ker, P. C. Knox, W. J. Mayson, Dr.

Hale, J. Cohen, W. Pereyra,

Williams, M. M. Kampos, A. R. S. B. A. P. Finlayson

Dovay, T. E. Retman, M. Ignatius, Singapore Recreation Club

A.T. A.Darai

Chunchie,

Raj, T. J.Mailvahanam

W. Mathews, J.

Singapore Rowing Club

Baffles Museum and Library—Stamford President—A. H. Turner

Vice-President—R. Scoular

Road

Director—J. C. Moulton Captain—A. P. Robinson

Asst. Director—V. Knight Hon. Secretary & Treas.—T. H. Stone-

Taxidermist—P. M. de Fontaine

Committee of management

Colonial Secretary — Hon.C. Singapore

(chairman),

Sporting Club

President—S. B.P.Archdeacon

Bazell, Rev. J. R. Lee, Dr. G. H. Secretary—G. Owen

Macalister, I. H. Burkill, Rev. W. Asst. do. —F. Deason

Murray, A. W. Still Straits Athletic Club—Tanjong Pagar

Rajbhoy & Co., H., Commission Agents— Road

. 48-2, Hill Street Straits’ Chinese Recreation Club—

Raub AustralianOffice:

Limited—Head GoldNational

MiningMutual

Co. Straits Racing Association

Chambers, 293; Queen Street, Brisbane Secretary—G. P. Owen

SINGAPORE 1177

Swimming Club—Tanjong Katong Assuranceforeningen Skuld

President—W. Makepeace

Vice-President— A. E. Baddeley Campagnie Baltica

Hon. Secretary—E. Agents

Hon. Treasurer—C. Deason

J. Potter Brundrit Temperature Balance

Gleniffer Motors (Marine)

Captain-W. C. Hill

Management

Borneman, H.Committee R. W. Lobb,— O.J. R.L. Robertson & Co., John, Marine Average

Morrison, E. J. Bennett, H. L. Adjusters, Ship and Freight Brokers,

Manchester, C. Salter, T. A. Wright Exporters Street; Tel.

& Importers — 190, Cecil

Ad: Nostrebor

Reuter’s Ltd.—Collyer Quay John Robertson, f.c.i., partner

E. Walker, agent James

MathewA.Spruyt,

Roberts,assistant

m.a., do.

Ribeiro & Co., Ltd., C. A., Stationers, Agents James Beauclerk, do.

Printers, Bookbinders, Engravers, Cop- TheLd.,Eastern Steam Navigation Co.,

per Plate Printers, Die Stampers,

Stamp Manufacturers and General Com- Rubber Bombay

mission Agents—Registered Office: 6, 7,

RafflesPlace;

C. A. da Silva Branch: 51, BeachSt.,Penang Robinson & Co., General and Athletic

E. R. Martens F. Diniz Outfitters, Drapers, Dressmakers, Tailors

F. M. Luscombe R.C- A.de Rode Cruz and Complete House Furnishers—Raffles

V. Lunberg J. Jeremiah Place; London: E.C.

bury Pavement, Balfour House, Fins-

J. S. Nichoils A. Concei^ao S. R. Robinson, partner (Singapore)

A. W. Bean,

W. W. K. Robinson, do. do. (London)do.

Richardson Je Booty, Civil Engineers H. T. White, signs per pro.

and Licensed Surveyors. — Gresham G. J.Apps,

Hogg, do.

House, A.B.C.

Codes: Battery5thRoad; Tel. Moreing

edition, Ad: Tacheos,

and F. do.

Neal Assistants—J. Bentley,

W. Allen, S. G. Hacker, J. W. Dando,

J. L.

Rickard, Ltd., Printers and Stationers— Beardon, W. Greig, C. Rathboon,

16b, Change Alley O. C. Banks, W. H. Kirkebride, W.

Harry Rickard, managing director Scobie,

F. Knopp, J. S.Fred.

Finnigan,

Fox, A.H. D.M.Baker,

Arm-

A. Munro, printing manager strong, G. W. Branson, E. O. Angus,

Rigold, Bergmann & Co., Merchants and E. Ryan, A. V. van der Beck, S. D.

Commission Agents—3, Gauder, F. M. Joseph, F. Anthony,

and

and atLahore

London, Calcutta,deBombay,

Souza Street

Delhi; B. Thomas, J. U. Ogawa, Mrs.

Taylor, Miss Richardson, Mrs. Den

Geo. Bergmann (London), partner Dekker, Mrs. Casey, Miss Espec-

Edward Colliermgr., signs

do. per pro. kerman, Miss Fox

F. G. Allen,

I.F. S.J. D.G. Scauler

Lynam Robinson Piano Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

in Hongkong), Importers, Dealers,

Sub-agency Repairers and Tuners, Music and

Western Assurance Co. Musical Instrument Sellers—1, Finlay-

sonGreen; Tel. Ad: Pianomaker. Bran-

Ritchie & Bisset, Consulting Engineers ches atShanghaiLumpur,

Kuala Penang, Hong-

and Marine Surveyors—23 & 25, The kong, and Tientsin

J. H. Pearson, genl. mgr. (Hongkong)

Arcade

Partner—F. G. Ritchie, a.m.i.mech.e., A.E. Newman,

K. Ogawa,tuner

manager

A.M.I.N.A. I Mrs. Leonard

Do. — D. Bisset, a.m.i.mech.e., F. Weston, do. | J. Rozario

M.I.MAR.E. G. Wilkins, do.

Assistants—H.

Surveyors to McCririck.W. Marshall Rodyk & Davidson, Advocates, Solicitors,

The British

Bureau Veritas Corporation and Notaries—4, RafflesPlace; Tel. Ad:

American Bureau of Shipping Rodyk

.■DetSurveyors & Agents CharlesBernard

Hugh V. Miles,Baker

b.a.

Norske Veritas F. G. Stevens, b.a.

1178 SINGAPORE

J. C. Cobbett, solicitor Mengkibol (CentralAd:Johore)

L.1ST. Kathirayson,

M. Cordeiro, m’ging.

bookkeeper

court clerk Co., Ltd.—Postal Kluang,Rubber'

Johore-

London Agents—E. F. Turner & Percy E. Parr, manager

Sons, 115, Leadenhall Street, E.C. A. Elliott,

A. M. Leigton, do. supdt.

E. L. Shaw, do.

Roneo, Ltd.—14a, Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: J. D. Purcell, assistant

Roneo; Head Office: 5 to 11, Holborn, Indo Malay Co., Ld., agents

London, E.C.

E. Denning Kemp, manager Nederlandsche Gutta Percha Maat-

schappij (Netherlands Gutta Percha

RUBBER COMPANIES Co., Ltd.), Singapore Rubber

India Rubber Goods and Gutta Percha Works,

AddaDirectors—A.

Rubber Estates, Ltd.,R. The

Hvalsoe, Page, A. Manufacturers—197, Pasir 5,Panjang;

Elvin Teleph. 384; Town Office: Raffles-

Secretaries & Agents—The Eest Place; Teleph. 861; Tel.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition, Ad: Isonandra;

Lieber’s,

Asiatic Co., Ld.

Manager—G. Jessen (Johore) Mercuur 3rd edition

Assistant—N. H. Yttesen

Batang Benar Rubber Co., Ltd., The— Pulau Bulang Rubber & Produce Co.,

Office: Chartered Bank Chambers Ltd.—Registered Office: French Bank

Directors—W. Buildings, Raffles Square

YarboroughF. Nutt, H. C. Cooke- Pulau Obin Rubber Estate, Ltd., The

W. LowtherKemp

R. Pears —Agents, Sandilands, Buttery & Co.

Secretaries—Barker Secretary—A. G. England, 86, Can-

Manager—K. S. Marsh& Co., Ld. non Street, London, E.C.

Batu Village Rubber Estate, Ltd.,The Sandycroft Rubber Co., Ltd., The—

—Office : Chartered Bank Chambers Office:

Directors—H.D. Munell,W.H. Lamb

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld. F. W. Chartered

Walker-Jones, Bank Chambers

manager

Manager—F. Clyde Favous Barker & Co., Ld., secretaries

Bin tan Estates, Ltd. — Office: Char- Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Ltd.

tered Bank Chambers

Directors—W. F Nutt, W. Lowther Directors—Rev. W. G. Shellabear

Kemp, R. Pears (chairman), J. Polglase, Rev. H. B.

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld. Mansell, Rev. W. E. Horley, G. H.

Little

Bukit Sembawang Rubber Co,, Ltd. Secretaries

Chartered—Bank Gattey A Bateman,

Chambers

(Incorporated

and Cuangei inSections

England),Sembawang Auditors—Evatt & Co.

Estate Manager—R. H. Silverthorn

Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Ltd.,

The—43, Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Ltd., The—

Dunlop;

B. C. 5th ed.,Codes: Western

Bentley’s Union, A.

andBroomhall’s Office: CharteredE.Bank Chambers

Rubber Manager—H.

Secretaries—Barker Davidson

A Co. Ld.

T.A. Sibary, manager

W. E. Freshwater, signs per pro, Directors—W. F. Nutt, Chew Woom

G. C. Miller, E. A. Stringer, R. L. Poh, P. F. Wise

Assistants^—R. N. Spears, C. F. Rho-

Brown, assistants din, W. W. Scott— Mansergh and

Heawood Tin and Rubber Estate, Ltd. Visiting

Tayler Agents

Kombok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Visiting Med.Officer— Dr.W. J. Geale

Labu (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.—5,

Whittington

London, E.C. Avenue, Leadenhall St., TimorSecs,Rubber Estates, Ltd., The

and Agents—The East Asiatic

S’pore. Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld. Co., Ld., Singapore

SINGAPORE 1179

Trafalgar, Ltd.—Postal Ad: c/o Sassoon & Co., R., Merchants and Commis-

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld. sion Agents—Tel. Ad: Raphael: Codes:

Directors—W. M. Butchart, W. P. A.B.C. 5th ed., Scott’s and Bentley’s

W. Ker M. R. Sassoon, signs per pro.

Secretaries and Registered

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Office— E.S. R.R. R.Sassoon,

Sassoon,assistant

do.

Prince Street, Singapore Agencies

Ulu Pandan (Singapore) Rubber Esta- The Assurance Oorp., Ld. Fire and Life

General Accident

tes, Ltd.,

French BankThe—Registered Office:

Buildings, Raffles Square The World Mar. & Gen. Incs. Co., Ld.

Secretaries—Evatt & Co. Saunders & Macphail, Exchange,

United Malaysian Rubber Co., Ltd. Brokers—3,De Tel. Ad: Dashwood; Souza Street;

Codes:Teleph.

Al 221:

and

(Incorporated

Address: in

Raffles England)—Singapore

Quay; Teleph. A.B.C. 5th ed.

870; Tel. Ad: Umlarco. Manufacturers J. D.R. Saunders

L. Macphail

of Gharry and Ricksha Tyres or any C. E. Harston

other Rubber Goods. Registered Office:

27,

YorkMincing Office: Lane, London,Street,

2, Rector E.C. New

New Savings Bank—(See under Govt. Depts.)

York, U.S.A.

General Manager in the East—F. Sayers & Co., Importers and Exporters

•I. Weiding

H. Coutts, assistant —8, Malacca St.; Tel. Ad: Sayers

M. Sayers,Sayers, partner (Singapore)

P. M. Cardoza, accountant Maurice partner (Samarang)

Herbert P.

L.D. J.K.deSarny, Cardoza, asst.

Souza,stenographer

book-keeper acct. Branches at Batavia, Chinbon and

Samarang

G. P. Menon, clerk SCHOOLS

J. F. Klyne, do.

Anglo-Chinese Free School —Teluk

Yallambrosa Rubber Co., Ltd., Ayer and Cecil Street

Yallambrosa Estate—Klang

N. B. Bevan, general manager

Athlone Estate supdt. Anglo-Chinese School—Junction of

P. J. Sweeney, Coleman

Rev. J. and

S. Armenian

Nagle, Streets

m.a , principal

Bukit Kraiong H. M. Hoisington, b.a., vice-prin-

R. T. Bell, supdt. cipal

Rubber Patents, Ltd.—Registered Miss Smith

OfficesTel.: 43Ad:andDown 45, the Arcade; Teleph. Miss E. Olson

305; Mrs. Deacon C. Menon

Secretaries -Down & Co. Miss Chenoweth S. Therathason

W. Crawford Goh Hood Keng

Russo-Asiatic Bank (at Borneo Co.’s Office) J. Throne Miss D. Polglase

The Borneo Co., Ld., agents Chinese Girls’ School (C.E.Z.M.S.)—

Sailors’ Home, Nautical Academy— Government Hill; Tel. Ad: Covenant

Principal—Capt. R. W. Morris

Assistant—H. A. Davison, e.m. Church of England, St. Andrew’s

Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants— House—Armenian Street, Boarding

3, Cecil Street; Tel. Ad : Sandilands House for School Boys

Committee:—

James

A. G. Wright,Gibson, partner

do. (London)

do. President—The Rt. Rev. The Bishop

A. K. Buttery, do. do. of Singapore Colonial Chaplain,

Yice-Prps.—The

A.C. E.F. Craig,

Goodrich, do. do.

do. (Penang) Hon.

W. H.F.Macgregor,

J. Piggott, Rev. J. R. Lee,

W. Marsh

G.R. Watt,

R. K. Mugliston, signs do. p.p. Hon. Sec.—The Colonial Chaplain

J. G. Biden, do. House-Master—J. M. Jaquet

R. O. Law, do. Hon. Treasurer—G. Ivory

Matron—Mrs. Miller

1180 SINGAPORE

Fairfield Girls’ School — Neil Road; St. Anthony’s Girls’ School

Teleph. 827

Principal—Miss M. E. Olson

Music Supervisor—Miss J. Chapman St.of MIry’s

Eng.)

Home—Tank Road (Churcb

A schools

Home forin pupils attending,

Teachers—Miss A. McQuomir, Miss the day Singapore. An.

R. Chopard, Miss J. Chopard, Orphanage iswho

attached to one

theorHome-

Miss Brooksbank, Miss Choa Seng for children have lost both,

Neo, Miss

Leong Geok SimQuah Cheng Lim, Miss their parents

Lady Supt.—Miss

Assist. Supt.—Miss Bridge

Spicer

Inter national Correspondence Committee of ofManagement

Schools (Colonial), Ltd. (Incor- The Bishop Singapore

porated in Kingsway,

Buildings, England)—International

London. Head The Colonial Chaplain,k.c.

hon. secretary

Office for Malaya : 15, Battery Rd.; Sir John

Hon. Mr. A.C. Bucknill,

H. May

Teleph. 1040 ; Tel. Ad: Intertext; Code: R. Cunliffe

A.B.C.Director

5th ed. and General Manager G.C.Yalpy

for S.S., the Malay Pe- Mr. WightwiclP, hon. treasurer

ninsula, Borneo, Sarawak, Ladies’ Visiting Committee

Sumatra, Java, the Celebes, Mrs.

Mrs. W.Ferguson-Davie,

L. Kemp president

Siam, etc.—J. Duncan Roberts Mrs. James

Assistant Manager—Geo. O. Dan- Mrs. Lane

iel Mrs. Salzmann

Assistants—E. Harding, Chin Mrs.

Yong Mrs. Cooke-Yarborough

Wolff

Oldham Hall, Boarding School for Mrs. Swindellhon. secretary

Mrs. Beatty,

Boys—188,Orchard Road; Teleph. 1152

Pearl’s Hill School Victoria Bridge School—Victoria St.

Head Master—A. J. .Amery

Serangoon English School Assistant Masters — W. Ahin, G. E.

Velge,

balam. Mohd. Sheriff,W.S. Ayaduri,

V.H. Menon, Ponnam-

Singapore Chinese Girls’ School, The T. C. Matthews, H. K. Wee, A. B.

(Established in July, 1809)—Hill Street John, C.C. James, V. Duckworth

Management by a Board

—Mrs. L. A. Thomas, of Directors

(principal), Miss Asst. Mistresses—Mrs. C. E. L.Mat-I.

R. Isaacs, Mrs. Towers, Miss Murrell, thews,

Perrean,Misses I. Russell,

E. Fanagan, M. Towers,

Mrs. Martin, Miss LoAvry, Mrs. Grant, I. Anchant, B. Towers, A. Russell

Miss Doral, Miss Thomas

St. Andrew’s School—Stamford Sea View Hotel and Sanatorium—

Managers—Colonial Chaplain, Road

Rev. Tanjong, Katong;A.B.C.

Sea view; Codes: Teleph.

4th110;

and Tel. Ad-

5th ed.

K.Tsuen,

Richards,

Lim Rev.

Koon Chan

Yang, Wing

Teo E. Johannes, proprietor

Choon Hian, H. B. Ward, Rev. J. John E. Johannes, manager

R. Lee M. C. Gasper, assistant

Standards I. to Cambridge Exams, and Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Ltd., The

Primary Dept.

Principal—Rev. J. R. Lee —Head Office: Shanghai. Singapore

Asst. Masters—J. R. Cockburn J. Branch Managing: TheDir—R.

Arcade;H.Teleph.

Parker252(S’hai.)

N. Jaquet, j.a.r.o., H. H.

Kim Swee Kee, Tan Ah Hung, F. Orchard, Resident Manager—P. J. Fitzgerald

W. Chan,

Bock Hoe, Leong

HamidHui Whee,King

bin Omar, Yeo Shaw & Co., J. Crowther, Merchant

Woom- Kiew Tailors—30a, Raffles Place; Teleph. 1380;

Asst. Mistresses—Miss

Brooks, Miss Wright, Mrs. Miss Tel.

Israil,Hacker Ad:and

Edition Crowshaw;

Western Codes:

Union A.B.C. 5th

Miss Fox, Miss

Gomes, Miss Currier G. Fox, Miss Shooker, A. S., Merchant and Commission

Head Mistress Agent—6, Malacca Street; Tel. Ad:

—Miss Ropeof Preparatory School Shooker; Code: A. B. C. 5th ed.

SINGAPORE 1181

Siemens Bros. Dynamo Works, Ltd., Singapore Family Benefit Society'

President—Dr.F.J.Cole M. Handy, m.d.

and Siemens Brothers

Manufacturers of Electrical& Machinery,

Co., Ltd., Yice-Pres.—J,

Apparatus and Accessories, Hon. Secretary—C. P. Martinus

Telephone, Lighting and PowerTelegraph,

Cables Hon. Treasurer—Soh Swee Joo

Hon. Medical Adviser—Dr. S. N. Bard-

Head

Kensington Office—Palace Place S.Mansions,

Court, London, W. ham

City

London,Office—39, E C. Upper Thames Street, Committee—P.A.

T. W. Stubbs, Beins, M. F.Chua

Gomes,KehHai,

J. A.

Works—Stafford, Woolwich, Dalston Robech, m.a., Dr. S. Nagalingam

Eastern Branch—Singapore, S.S.

H. F. Clifton Smith, f.c.p.a., actg. mgr. ‘Singapore Free Press and Mercantile

Simpson, Dr. A. B., Physician and Surgeon Advertiser,” WeeklyDailyMailMorning

EditionNewspaper

—1b, Raffles Quay, 1st floor; Teleph. with Place; Tel. Ad: Advertiser

— Raffles

1011A. B. Simpson, m.b., ch.b. (Aberdeen) W. Makepeace, manHging director

R.D. Davies, director

Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co., S. N. Sarny, reporter

Advertising Agents—(J, The Arcade

J. H. Murray, manager T.C. A,

Hogarth,

Cordeiro, reporter

asst, manager

Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber Singapore

Association, The—Auction and Sample Office: Tanjong Pagar; Harbour Board, The—Head

Room: Exchange Buildings. Secretaries: Telok Ayer Reclamation, Town Gate No.Office:2;

Gattey

Chambers;& Teleph. Bateman,202 Chartered Bank Tel. Ad: Tangjong;Codes: Govt., Stevens

Committee— Engineering, A.B.C. 5th Ed.and Bent’ey’s

W. P. W. KerH.('vice-chairman),

Price (chairman),

Hon. Members— A. S. Lane, a.m.inst.u.e.

(chairman),

Mr. W. Lowther Kemp, J. M. Sime,

T.J. G.Sibary, J. Donaldson, W. Meade, Hon. Mr. H.V.Marriott,

Gibbons, W.W. P.G.W.Hen-

Kerr

Hubback nings, Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt,

D. K. Somerville, G. W. A. Trimmer o.b.e.,

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.— S.G. AW.Lane.A.M.iNST.c.E.,

A. Trimmer, genl. mgr.

Registered Office: Borneo Wharf, Keppel

Harbour Road H. Tongue, secretaryasst. do.

D. Noble, accountant

“Singapore Diocesan Magazine” Wharf Dept.

General Editor—Rev. A. B. Champion G. M. Aford, manager

Sub-Editor—R. D. Davies Dockyard Dept.

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—Geo. O. Daniel G. F. Robson, manager

Singapore Dispensary, Ltd., Chemists Singapore Marine Insurance Associa-

and Druggists—12, Battery Road tion The—Chartered BankChambers

Singapore Electric Tramways, Ltd., The Committee

W. A. Sims (chairman)

—Power Station, Car Shed and

MacKenzie Road. Head Office : 19, St. AgenciesOffice : H. J. Fougere (deputy chairman)

Swithin’s Lane, London, E.C. South BritishSociety

Insurance Co., Ld.Ld.

Singapore Engineering Co., Ltd., The Union Ins. of Canton,

(incorporated in the Straits Settlements), North

New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld.

China Insurance Co., Ld.

Civil, Mechanical,

Engineers and GeneralMarineContractors—

and Motor Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Registered Office: 81, Mohamed Sultan Thames & Mersey Marine Ins. Co., Ld.

Road; Works: 81, Mohamed Sultan Queensland Insurance Co., Ld.

Road,

1822; Tel. andAd:

TeckHogan;

Guan Street;

Codes: A.Teleph.

B. C. Secretaries—Gattey & Bateman

4th and 5th ed., Engineering 2nd ed., Singapore Pharmacy find Chemists,Drug-

Western Union and Lieber’s

H. C. Hogan, general manager gists—91, North Bridge Road

S.Staff—N.

C. Paton,E.Hogan,

secretary

A.E.and accountant

Allegasagrem,

Scow Eng Chuan, Lee Slew Guan Singapore Pilots’ Association, Licensed

Pilots—Tanjong Pagar; Teleph. 50

1182 SINGAPORE

Singapore Sailors’ Home—North Bridge St.lished Andrew’s Society, Singapore (Estab-

1908)

Road ; Teleph. 1163

Patron—His Excellency the Governor

Chairman— The Hon. the Colonial St. Helen’s Court (Singapore), Ltd.,

Secretary, S.S. Estate Quay; Owners—St.

Committee—Inspector-Gen.

The M.of Police,

Elliot, Collyer Teleph. 840Helen’s Court,

H. W.Colonial Chaplain,

Buckland, W. G. F.Hennings Directors—C.

D. K. Somerville,C. Clarke (chairman),

F. W. Coates

Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Lieut. Secretary—W. A. Yenning

Comd. Cator, r.n.

Supt.—R. W. Morris St.under

PeterChurchesand St.andPaul’s Church—(See

Clerk—Foo Nee Kee Missions)

Singapore Ship & Wharf Rattan Fender

Co., The, Suppliers of Coir and Manila Standard Oil Co. of New York—100b,

Rope,Exporters

and Rattan andof Rattan—6a,

Sea-grass Furniture,

Malacca Robinson Road; Tel. Ad: Socony

St.; Tel. Ad: Fender E.F. X.H. Lee,

Rankin, manager

attorney

J..S. Jackson, manager J. B. Emmert, assistant

S. D.M. Dilly, do.

Singapore Slipway and ♦Engineering

Co., Ltd., Ship Builders, Ship Repairers

D.

O. T.

Mickle, engineer

Boss, accountant

and Engineers—Works: Tanjong M. P. N. Sarny,* stenographer

Reg. Office: Tanjong Pagar; Teleph.Rhoo;

927 Lubricating

LubricatingOilOils, Department,

Wax and Mineral

Grease

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—Chartered —Tel. Ad: Lubriwax

Bank Chambers, Battery Road, Central Shipping and Freight Department—

Agency for Straits Settlements, Fe- Tel. Ad: Standline

derated Malay States,Dutch East Indies,

Siam and Borneo Standard Rubber Process, Ilcken-Down

Patents

Down & Co., rubber experts, 43 and 45,

Societa Commissionaria Orientals The Arcade

(Incorporated in Italy), Merchants and

Commission Agents—3, Robinson Road; Stephens, Paul & Co., Merchants—1,

Tel.

(Italy) Ad: Exporter. Head Office: Milan Robinson Road

Seth Paul, partner (Arnheim)

Society of St. Vincent de Paul—(See T. Paul, do. (London)

under Churches and Missions) H.

Mack. S. Arathoon, do.

S. Arathoon, do. do.

South British Insurance Co., Ltd.— A. C. Arathoon, do.

L. S. Arathoon, do. (Macassar)

2,Ad:Finlayson Green; Teleph.

British. London 3107; Tel.

Office: Jerusalem Th.Geo. s. Paul, do. per pro.do.

Chambers,

Local Board—J.Cornhill,A.E.C.Deknatel (chair- C.J.Paul,

George,H. signs

P. Arathoon, M. Arathoon,

assistants S. M.

man),

Siang Lee Choon Guan, Lim Pen- Branch Houses

L. N.C. G.iViargoliouth, Stephens

MackertichPaul

Seabrook manager Michael

& Malcolm (Manchester)

J. F. Pilcher Michael Stephens& &Co. (Macassar)

Stephens Co. (Singar-

Souza, F. O. de, m.b., c.m., Medical Prac- adja Bali)

Michael Stephens & Co.(Bangkok)

(Ampanair)

titioner—“ Rogie,” 3, Cluny Road and Stephens, Paul & Co.

91, North Bridge Road Paul Arathoon & Co. (Kobe)

Arathoon Bros. (Batavia)

St. Andrew’s Cathedral — (See under

# Churches and Missions) Straits Albion Press, Ltd., The (Estab-

lished 1907),Bookbinders Publishers,and Printers,

St. Andrew’s Church Mission—(See under Stationers, Stamp Manufacturers

Rubber

Churches and Missions)

SINGAPORE 1183

Straits Ice Co., Ltd.—Mirbau Road Straits Pharmacy, The, Chemists and

I.Katz

A. Tracey, supt.general

Bros., Ld., engineer

agents Druggists—147 and 148, Middle Road.

Straits Straits Settlements Association (Singa-

Export Industrial

and TimberSyndicate, Import, pore Branch)

Merchants—12a, President—W. P. W. Ker

Change Alley; Tel. Ad: Industry: Vice-President—P. Cunliffe — H. B.

Codes: A.B.C.

Branches at 5th ed.and

Bombay WesternCalcutta,

Colombo, Union. Hon. Sec. and Treasurer

Bassa (Persian Gulf), Hongkong, Shang- Layton

hai,J. Batavia & Macassar Committee—Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, W.

B.Westerhout, managing proprietor Makepeace,

Carver, Hon. Sect Mr.

TeongW.Wah, G. S.

Lowther

C.W. B.Webster,

Hawkshaw m.lmech.e., consulting Kemp, H. A. Low, A. W. Still

engineer Straits Shipping & Parcels Agency,

Straits Lumber Passenger, Tourist

Streetand

andCarriers’Agents—

Merchants, andCoCommission

, Timber and General

Agents and 8, Telegraph

Proprietors—Gosling & Co.

4&5, Raffles Quay

Estate Owners—30 and 32, Arcade Build- B. T. Gosling

ing, Collyer

Strait swood Spoir Quay; Teleph. 834; Tel. Ad' W. Dragon

Choa Kah Chwee, manager Straits-Siam Mercantile Co., Import

Wee'Eng Beng, sub-manager and Export Merchants—Head Office :

C. W. Gomes, book-keeper Singapore, S.S. Siam,

BranchSingapore;

Office: Bangkok,

Straits Malayan Trading Co., General Siam; Tel. Ad: Straits

Merchants ahd Commission Agents— Bangkok editions,

; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th

Al

721, NorthCodes:

Makhmal; BridgeA. B.Road ; Tel.edition,

C. 5th Ad:

Bentley’s Complete Phrase Straits

Court, Steamship

Collyer Co., Tel.

Ltd.—St.

Ad : Helen’s

S.Md.Salim Mattar,

Rai, salesman manager Directors — D.Quay

K. ; Somerville Kapal

(chair-

man), H. E. Somerville

Hon. Mr. W. F. Nutt, W. G. Hen- (on leave),

Straits Merchant Service Guild— nings,

“ The Burlington,”

Agents: Imperial 3,Merchant

Coleman St;Service

Hon. Pan, LeeJ. R.Pang Hobhouse,

Seng Yow Ngan

Guild; Teleph. 1540; Tel. Ad: Mersegui Genl. Manager—H. E.Somerville(abt.)

President—Capt. H. Duringer Actg. Genl. Manager—D. K. Somer-

1st Vice-do.—Capt. J. Dunlop

A. Campbell ville

2nd do. —Capt. Assistants—L.

F. S. Gibson,Tait, J. S.M.Messenger,

Reid (absent),

J. E.

Hon. Treasurer—W.

Secretary—A. P. Pennefather Makepeace Nelson, D. Sturrock

Committee—Masters: Secretary—W. R, Forde

Mackay, W.L. Gardner,Capts. J. M.

J. A. Mellor, Clerk—A. H. Carlos

Do. —C. M. Westerhout

S.Scott,

J. Lvnch,

A. E. P.McDonnell,

Thompson, R.J. W.S. Marine Supt.—P. S. A. Georgeson

Morris, R. C. C. Dyasm,W.S. Smith; Asst.

Agencies .do. —H. B.Steam

— Siam KnoxNavigation

Mates:W.J. G.Case,Austin,

Pugh, A E. E.Ure,Strachan,

W. A. Co., Ld., of Bangkok

A.Crickton,

L. Gibson,

H. J.W.Remington,

A. Gamble, G.A. W.M. “Straits Times,” Daily Newspaper (even-

Carpendale ing) and“Straits Budget”(weekly issue)

House Committee— Capts. R. W. —Straits Cecil Street

Times Press, Ld., proprietors

Morriss & A. Mellor A.A. P.W.Ager,

Still, manager

editor

Straits Motor Garage Syndicate, The, E. A. Snewin

Automobile Engineers—5a,

(adjoining Abrams’ Horse Reoository); Orchard Rd. H. L. Hopkin

Tel. Ad : Abrams ; Teleph. 1765 and 575 A. F. Staples

Straits Oriental Co., Timber and General “Straits Times Press,” Ltd., The—Regis-

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Laborstore; Codes: tered RafflesOffice:

SquareFrench Bank Buildings,

A.B.C. 5th edition and Al

1184 SINGAPORE

Straits Trading Co., Ltd., The—11, Steen Sehested, b.sc., c.e., partner

Collyer Quay; Tel. Ad: Sword (Singapore)

J.V. Hindhede, b.sc., c.e.,

Fogtman, b.sc., c.e. signs per pro.

Straits Typewriter Agency,

writer Repairers and Dealers in The, Type- J.F. Skytte, B.sc., c e.

Typewriters L. Nilsson, b.sc., c.e.

Change Alley: and Teleph. Accessories—6-a,

1770 C.Mrs.A. B.McKeon, accountant

K. Edmunds, secretary

Boey Leng Him, manager H.King, Moh,H.S. H.H. Lee,

Yang,asst,

T. H.engineers

Tsao, Z. Z.

Sturzenegger & Co., Merchants — 10, H.Brown,G. Kitchen, E. A. foremen

Kennedy, T. C.

d’Almeida Street; Teleph. 2870;

Sturzenegger; Codes: A. B. C. 5th ed., Tel. Ad: R. Sebenico,

Scott’s 10th ed., and Al. &Bentley’s. H.Hoeden,

O. Pestana, G. R. Pereira,

Z. Monteiro, J. J.

T. C. Garnell,

Branch House: Sturzenegger Co., Pe- overseers

nang; Home Office: R. Sturzenegger, Leo Nonis, chief clerk

Schaffhausen, Switzereland Goh

R. Sturzenegger, partner

J.H. Tschudi, R. A.Hock Frois,Leng,

shippingclerkclerk

Gremminger,signsdo.per pro. P. L. Kee, storekeeper

L. Raeber, do. SymeKer,

& Co., Merchants—Collyer Quay

Insurance Aijency Bolton & Co.,Glasgow andLondon

Federal Insurance Co., Zurich A.R. M. McNeiHabs.)

S. Menzies (Sourabaya)

Sun(Incorporated

Life Assurance T. J. Tayler (Batavia) abs.

in Canada)Co.,—Head

of Canada

Office: H. C.Haffenden,

W. Smith, signs signsperperpro.

pro. (Bang-

Montreal, Canada; London:

Canada House, Norfolk Street, Strand Office, kok) abs.

Trustees—The Earl of Albemarle D. Hathorn

Sir Charles Dalrymple, Bart., P.c. J.K. King

Ross (Bangkok)

(Bangkok)

Chief Office for South-Eastern Asia G.R. J.L. Hamilton

Scrivener

6, Battery Road

A. Allan, resident secretary R. Y. DavidsonBolton & Co., Glasgow

Swan & Maclaren, Civil Engineers, Branches—Ker,

Architects and Surveyors—2, Battery and

Batavia, London; Pitcairn,

Sourabaya andSyme & Co.,

Samarang;

Rd.; London: 52, Queen

Bangkok: Oriental Avenue; Kuala Victoria Street; Ker & Co., Manila, Iloilo and Cebu;

Lumpur: Loke Yew Buildings; Penang: Agencies and Syme & Co., Bangkok

33c, Beach St. Tel. Ad: Singapore,

boise; London, Endeavour; Bangkok, Fram- Salvage Association, London

Framboise; Kuala Lumpur, Framboise Liverpool

The Salvage Association

H. Robinson

P.H. C.C. Russell tionLiverpool Underwriters’ Associa-

A. Berry North of England Protecting and

F. G. Lundon Indemnity Assurance

D. Santry TheshipUnited KingdomLd.Mutual Steam-

Association,

S.A. J-B. Edwards

Kaiser London Steamship Owners’ Mutual

T.W. Croft Ins. Ass., Ld.

Leonard Lloyd’s, London

J. Rodyk,

Donlevy,A. L.E.Kennedy,

V. Carlass, A. J. The National

writers,Union Board

New and of Marine Under-

YorkNational

C. Harleu, Scottish Insce.Co.

surveyors OrientLine Insurance Co. Ld.

Clan of Steamers,

Swanson & Sehested, Civil Engineers, Pacific

Contractors and

Specialists— Reinforced

Bangkok, Concrete

Singapore and AdmiralSteamship

Line . Co.

Kuala Lumpur. Singapore Office: 7, Tan, Y.—Raffles Chambers; Teleph. 1306;

Tel. Ad:Ytan

Battery

Ad: Den. Road, Guthrie Building; Tel.

J. kok)

H. Swanson, m.i.m.e., partner (Bang- SoleJongkeena-Brand,

Proprietor of theetc.Blood Purifier

Registered

in London and Batavia

SINGAPOKE 1185

Took Seng’s Hospital Counter

President—The

Secretary—T. W.Colonial Stubbs Secretary P. E. Aviet, assistant

Medical Officer—R. D. Fitzgerald G. W. F. Shannon, do.

Sr. Asst. Surgeon—K. C. Sinha C.A. G.Bennett,

Jackson, counterdo.clerk

Asst. Surgeons—A.

Ibrahim, A. RasiahC. Basu, Mohd. R. Conceicao, do.

E. C. McCleland, do.

E, Pereira, do.

Tebak BankTin-Fields,

Chambers Ltd.—Office: Chartered -Abstracts Clerks

Directors—Chew Woon Poh, JL D. S. Regunath

Mundail E.

F. Rodrigues I M.

Gomes W. A.E. De

D’Rozario

Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld. J Mohd. Khan | C. B. De

Costa

Souza

W. Rodrigues | Abdul

W.A.Rodrigues N. E. Hamid

Henaricks

"Telegraph Co., Ltd., Eastern Extension A. Andrade | J. S. Mills

. Australasia and China (Incorporated

in England) — Head Office: Electra Check Office

House, Finsbury Pavement, London,

E.C., Singapore: 3, Raffles Quay S.E. Sanmugam,

D’Souza, chief clerk

assistant

Manager—A. B. Skottowe

Asst. Manager—E. H. Derrick Y.Abdul

Pereira, do.

Special—W. B. Ehves Aziz, do.

Station . Electrician—W. A. Rose A. Y. Rufus, do.

(acting) M. Muthiah, do.

Officer-in-Charge—R.

Accountant—W. B. Beattie

Coombes Workshop

Supervisors F. J. Benton, superintendent

R. A. Cringle H. M. Cuff, merchanician

J. F. Cole, assistant

D. R. Longson W. E. O. Stamford P. Lewis, clerk

B.R. G.Manning

Grigor J. Ingram

A. N. B. Carr A. V. C. Rodrigues

R. F. L. La ISTauze C. E. Wilkinson Cableship “ Patrol ”

Staff F. Bredenberg,

E.E. Evans

J. Thoy i A.M.T. N. P.LayRule

bourne J. Davidson,commander

H. P.A. Dwyer, chief

2nd officer

do.

L. McKie J- M. L. Gollan, 3rd do.

F. R. Callaghan | A.J.Minjoot De Souza D. Alexander, chief engineer

E.A. K. Coombes D. Hosey

C. Mergler G, L. Wheatley J.C. Cockburn,

Garner, 2nd

3rd do.do.

S.E. H.B. Vardon f! J. Jeremiah R. Tayor, 4th do.

Lay

M. G. Calder bourne Y. E. A. Woodford T. A. Joce 5 th do.

F. O. Hoeden C. Morier

B. Barker B. E. Edge, surgeon

D. Orton Cableship “ Recorder ”

L. J. Le Mercier J.G. Lewis G. Gray W. J. Kemp, commander

.S.C. Carvalho i E. De Rozario C.

A. F.R.Oliveiro

De Souza I A.H. DeB. Souza (typist)

MacMillan W. H.Townend,

H. S. Clark, chief2nd officer

do.

V. De Rozario D. Russell, 3rd do.

J.E. A.De Webb

Cruz S. C. Harris

| T. F. Bristed S. A. Stephens, chief engineer

jj C.N. P.Lampard

Greenfield A. R. Whyte, 2nd do.

P. A. Lange F.B. W. Stratton, 3rd

L. Vinden, 4th do.do.

J.C. F.L. Wright

Clerk D. J. Mackie Cableship “ Magnet

A.W. S.Hudson G.

Sullivan ! H. C. G. Pope T. Morrell W. S. Wade, commander

H. C. WestwoQd i| D. W.

W. Townley

R.-A. Godfrey

R. P. Mohany, chief

I. Evan, chief2ndengineer

E.J. Legg,

officer

do.

M. H. | J. Mergler

M. Kelly

141: 'C. F. Barling j F. C. Merth G. Watt, 2nd do.

F. C. Scott i C. G. Slark J. V. King, 3rd do.

1186 SINGAPORE

Telephone and Electric Co., Oriental, m. n it m n %

Ltd. (incorporated

dom)—Offices in United

and Exchange: King- Union Times

Telephone Press, The, Proprietors of

House,Hill Stieet; Tel. Ad: Oakenpin The “ Union Times,” Evening

Daily Newspaper—126, Cross Chinese

Street ;

Teleph.

Timber Trading Co.,—The, Timber Mer- A.B.C. 5th edition 269; Tel. Ad: Nanyang; Codes:

ehants and Commission Agents—Town

Office: 109, Market Street; Teleph. 421; Boey Chuan Poh, editor

sole proprietor

Codes: A.B.C.Guan,

5th ed. and Private Wong

ChewYokKimVoon,Wah, signs per pro.

Lim Swee principal Au Chee Chau, assistant

Tomlinson,

Civil Engineer,S., Architect,

m.inst.c.e.,Surveyor

Consulting,

and

Valuer—100-2, Robinson Road H H

R. H. Young, surveyor Union Trading Co., The, General Mer-

A. F. A. Cornelius, architect chants—36,

465; Tel. Ad: Robinson

Battleaxe. Road;

BranchTeleph.

House

George F. Lowe, collector

Agency at Mercantile Bank Buildings, Kuala

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. Lumpur

Partners—Khoo Wepuan, Lee Kong

Topham, Jones & Railton, Ltd., Contrac- Lam, m.s.c. (Kuala Lumpur), Lee Ah

tors for Public Works—Tanjong Pagar Soo

Tong(Kuala Lumpur), Khoo Wee

M. W. Henty, local

W. T. Halcrow, agent director

F. Trade well, chief accountant United Pharmacy, The, Chemists,

Druggists and Opticians, Wholesale and

Travers & Son, Ltd., Joseph (Incor- Retail—305, Oh Ghee Choo, N. Bridge Rd.; Teleph. 1114

partner

porated in London), Merchants

Manufacturers—12, Battery Rd.; Teleph. and Chong Fook Lay, do.

1864; Tel. Ad: Traveser. Head Office: Weng Chai Long, dispenser

119,H.Cannon Street, London, E.C. Chan Eng Wan, assistant

S. Prince, manager Tan Yu Jin, do.

Agencies Tok Deng Soon, do. •

Reliance Marine Ins. Co., Ld., L’pool. United Engineers, Ltd., Civil, Mechanical^

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld. ElectricalandMarineEngineers—Tel. Ad:

Tyebally, N., General Merchant and 5th Uniteers; Codes: Al,A.

ed., Western Union,B.Engineering,

C. 4th and

Commission Agent—188, Cecil Street; Lieber’s, Stevens,

Teleph. 1553; Tel. Ad: Nazarzally; Registered Office: Damar Road. Works: and Private Codes.

Codes : A.B.C. 5th ed., Al and Private. Merbau and Damar Roads. Shipyard:

Hoad

“Nazar Office: Nazaraliy

Mansion” Bhandari St.,Tyebally,

Bombay Tanjong Rhoo. Town Store: 13, Battery

Nazarally Road. Electrical Department: 5, Battery

GoolamallyTyebally,

Tyebally,p rtner

do. Malacca, Medan, Bangkok,

Road. Branches: SerembanIpoh, Penangr

and Rangoon

S. Abdulally, manager Directors—V. V. Lemberger (chair-

Union man), Hon. Ylr. W. F. Nutt, o.b.e.,,

poratedAssurance

in England),Soc.,

Fire Ltd. (Incor-

and Accident. Head

W. H. Macgregor, Percy Cunliffe

Office

—Eastern

Buildings Branch: Commercial Union Managing Director—V.

W. A. Sims, manager Secretary- T. C. B. MillerV. Lemberger

General Office—Purchasing Department

Union

LimitedInsurance

(Marine, Society of Canton

Fire, Motor Car & T.T. Carr

D. Canning

Burglary)—Chartered

Raffles Place; Teleph.Bank 167; Chambers,

Tel. Ad: Agency, Publicity and Sales Dept.

Union. Head Office: Hongkong W.Hamilton

Gibson, N. E. Harston & J. E.

G.F.G.R.Frankin,

Smith branch manager Shipping Dept.

W. Lammert A. F. Peate

Agencies Accounts Dept.

London and Provincial Marine and P. Henderson,

R. Davidson,J. McCreadie

K. M. Jobb,& James-

T. W.

General Fund

Fireman’s Insurance Co., Ld.Co.

Insurance Taylor

SINGAPORE 1187

Town Store Victoria Confectionery and Store, The

H. A. Cowan

E. J. Cassels Confectioners, Bakers, General Provision

Merchants and Agents—386, Victoria St.

Works Store Wadleigh Company, Ltd., Tin and all

J. C. Harper produce Merchants—4, Robinson Road ;

Technical Dept. R. M. Goldie, A. J. Teleph. 1634;

W. E. Finnic, Tel. Ad: Singwad; Codes :

Crofts, T. E. Edmett, K. McMillan, A.B.C. 5th edition director

W. L. Wadleigh, & Bentley’s

(New York)

J. H, Manson, E. Sims A. Roose, manager

Mechanical Engineering Dept.

H. S. Cunningham (works supt.), T. Capt. C. Wright, signs per pro.

Hunter, J. Beveridge, A. Willmott,

R. H. Rogers, D. Silberman, D. A.D. Black

Cartwright

Cunningham, J. Grant, C. D. Wassiamull Assomull & Co., Jewellers,

Hunter, A. A. Simpson Silk, and Curio Merchants—56-57, High

•Civil Engineering and Reinforced Con- St.,and 42, Arab St.; Tel. Ad: Wassiamull

crete Depts.

W. Hewitt (in charge), James McIn- Waterhouse Co., Ltd., Fred., Rubber

tyre, C. Bassett, J. W. Rignell Factors—Chartered Bank Chambers,

Sanitary Dept. Head

Fred.Office: 82, Wall Street,

T. P. Waterhouse, pres,New

andYork

mgr,

E. Baker (in charge), H. Hopkins W. M. Curties, signs per pro.

Electrical Department F. M. Curties, accountant

. P. M. Robinson, m.i.e.e., a.m.i.m.e. (in

charge), E. G. Walker, W. Graham, Watkins & Co., Exchange and Share

J. G. asst.

office A. Southerland, W. M. Jack, Brokers—4c. de Souza Street; Teleph.

Shipyard (Tanjong Rhoo) G. Chapman 572;W.Tel.

W. M. Blake (manager),

Ad : Waltherie

Legrew Watkins, partner

H. M. Cantrell, asst.

Outside Staff

P. Joyce, S. A. Millar, J. Quigley, A. Weare & Co., Ltd., Merchants—35,

Ryan, H. Perry, A. Brown, T. Robinson Weare

Road; Teleph, 825; Tel. Ad:

Hunter, jr. E. R. Weare, chairman and managing

Timekeeper

E. Stuart director

J. T. Newall, managing director

Utusan Malayu” (Malay Herald), A Ma- G. Mackay, director

lay Newspaper published daily inArabic G. H Triance, do.

andProprietors

Romanised—Malay—88,

SingaporeCecilPrinting

Street Webster, William, m.i.mech.e., Con-

sulting, Mechanical and Electrical

Engineer, Contractor and Importer of

Vacuum Oil Co., Lubricating Oil Manu- Machinery, Change

Commission Agent—12a,

Alley;Engineer

Tel. Ad: Welcome

facturers—34,

223; Tel. Ad: Robinson

Vacuum. Road;

Head Teleph.

Office: | Consulting

New York, U.S.A. Head Office: Hong- The Jesselton Ice and Power Co.,

kong Field: King’s Building, Connaught Ld.. Jesselton,Engineer

Superintending B.N.B.

Road, Hongkong The Atlas Ice Co., Ld., Malacca

I. H. Geare, gen. manager (Hongkong) The Kallang Ice Works, Singapore

Local Branch office for Straits Settle-

ments, F. M. S., Sumatra, Borneo Weill &, Zerner, General Importers—

C.W. Forbes Brown, manager

H. Heytman, accountant High Street. Head Office: 99, Boul. de

R. de Cruz, stenographer Magenta, Paris. New York Office: 309,

M. C. Rodrigues, chief clerk Broadway

Charles Weill, partner (Pans)

VadeF.&E.Co.,Worsley

Merchants—8, D’Almeida St.

Taylor, partner A.M. Montor,

Zernef, do. (Singapore)

do. (on leave)

. C.Bazell Sole Agencies

The Roskopf Patent Watch Co., La

Agencies

The World Marine Insurance Co., Ld,

The General Accident Corporation, Ld. TheChaux de Fonds

National Watch Co., La Chaux

cle Fonds *

188 SINGAPORE

S. La

A. Vv' e . Chs. Leon Schmid & Cie. Sunbeam Motor Cycles

Ghaux de Ponds “ Wolf” Brand Stout and Lager Beer

The Wiktorin Ligh,t Co., Praque, Yin, S. C., m.b. (Toronto), m.r.c.s. (Eng.)

Tjecho Slowakei L.R.C.P. (Lond.), The Dispensary, Ld.—r

Whiteaway, L aide aw & Co., Ltd., Tailors, Raffles Square

Milliners, Drapers and Outfitters— Young Men’s Christian Association of

Teleph. 907 ; Tel. Ad: Warfield Singapore, The—Orchard Road (Es-

Williamsons, Ltd., Motor Engineers and tablished Patron —H.1903) E. The Governor, Sir

Importers— 31, Robinson Road, Sing- Arthur' Young, g.c.m.g.

apore: Holland Road, Kuala Lumpur Hon. Vice-Presidents—Maj. Gen. D.

H. Ridout, c.m.g., The Bishop of

Wilson & Co., E., Merchants,—14, Raffles Singapore,

Gen. Sec.—L. Sir JohnCranna

Gordon Bucknill, k.c.

Quay: Tel. Ad: Progress; Codes: A.B.C. Office Assistant—M. R. Menon

5th edition and Private Directors — A. AY. Bean (president),

Wilson Holgate Collyer

& Co. (Far East), Ltd., J.AYard,

Polglase (vice president;, D. A.J.

Merchants—4,

39, Mincing Lane. New

Quay.

York:

London:

56, Wall Long, A,c.a.E.(hon. treasurer),

G. Coveney, Rev. AY,

Street. Teleph. 538; Tel. Ad: Godwin; Murray,

m.a., E. C. m.a., Rev. AY.

H. AVolff, Wm.F. Cross,.

Nutt,

Codes: A.B.C.

Bentley’s 5th edition, Lieber’s, I

and Private Alex. Reid, C. Hannigan, Rev. J.W.

K. Griffin, J. H. Pedlow, Rev. B.

Wolskel N. Miles

d’Almeidaifc Co., Ltd., Tel.

Street; H., Merchants-4,

Ad. Wolskel, Zehnder Brothers, Advocates and

Singapore Solicitors—26, Kling Street

Agencies

Union Assurance

Brunner, Mond «fcSociety, L’don. 1 W.

Co., Ld.,Ld.,Northwich

F. Zehnder, barrister-at-law

H. R. S. Zehnder, barrister-at-law,

Singapore and Malacca

CLASSIFIED LIST OE TRADES AND PROFESSIONS

(For addresses see preceding pages)

Accountants and&Auditors Associations and Societies

Drown, Phillips Stewart Association of Engineers

Derrick& &Co.Co.

Down Board of Examiners for Masters’ and

Evatt & Co. Mates’ Certificates

Gattey & Bateman BousteadandInstitute

British for Seamen

Lowe, Bingham Chamber of Foreign

CommerceBible& Exchange

Society

# McAuliffe, Davis&&Matthews

Hope Chinese Advisory Board

Architects

Almusawa and

& Surveyors

Co. Evangelical Alliance

Almeida ife Co. Fire Insurance

Labour Association

Association, Ld. of Singapore

BrossardCo.,

Mopin & Co. Malaya Football Association

Philharmonic Soc. of St. Cecilia

Misso

Swan && McLarenArthur Pilot Board

Tomlinson, S. Raffles’ Institutionand Library

Raffles’ Museum

Asbestos Agencies Royal Asiatic Society (Straits Branch)

Bell’s' Asbestos Eastern

Aerated Agency, Ld.

FramrozWater

& Co. Manufacturers Singapore Bar Committee

Singapore Chamber of Commerce Rubber

Association

Fraser & Neave, Ld.

SINGAPORE 1189"

Associations and Societies, Cont.:— Singapore Dispensary, Ld.

Singapore Family •Benefit Society Singapore Pharmacy

Singapore Marine Insurance Association The Pharmacy

Straits Pharmacy

Singapore Merchant Service Guild United Pharmacy

Singapore

Singapore Pilots’ Association

Rifle Association Churches

Singapore Sailors’ Home Armenian

“Bethesda”Church of St. Gregory

Free Meeting House

Society of St. Vincent de Paul Cathedral Church of the Good Shepherd ■

St. Andrew’s Society

Straits Merchant Service Guild Chinese Christian Assn. Chapel

Straits Pharmaceutical Association Chinese Gospel

Christian Institute House

Straits Philosophical Society French Roman Catholic Mission

Straits Racing Association Jewish Synagogue Maghain Aboth

Straits Settlements

Young Men’s ChristianAssociation

Association Methodist Episcopal Church

Young Women’s Christian Assoc. , Our Lady of Lourdes Church

Average Adjusters Portuguese Mission Church of St. Joseph-

Robertson & Co., John Presbyterian

Presbyterian Church

Church of England

Auctioneers

Almeida & Co. Procure des Missions Etrangeres

Banks Sacred Heart Church

Bank of Taiwan St. Andrew’s Cathedral

Banque de ITndo-Chine St. Andrew’s Church Mission

Banque Industrielle de Chine St. Peter & St. Paul’s Church

Chartered Bank ofBank

China & Southern India, Aus. & China Cinematographs

The Mission House

Chinese Commercial Bank Cinematograph Pathe

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. Clubs

International Banking Corporation Hollandsche

Malay Club Clu

Volunteers

Mercantile Bank of India Alasonic Club

Nederlandsch Indische

Netherlands Trading Society Handelsbank

Russo-Asiatic Bank Singapore

Singapore Catholic

Club Club

Savings Bank SingaporeClub

Tanglm Garrison Golf Club-

Bill Posters, Etc. Union Jack Club

Singapore and Straits Bill Posting Co. OoACHBUILDERS

Booksellers

Kelly && Walsh, Lambert, W.

Little

Brokers Co. Ld.,Ld.John

{Exchange and Share) Cold Storage Company

Adis Singapore Agent's

Cold Storage Co.

Busrai,& Ezekiel

A. & E. Commission

A.Abdeali,

AbbasN.

David & Toft

Fraser & Co. Abdultyale Esmailijee Maskate-

Guston, && Co. Ambosoli,

Latham

Lyall & EvattCo. • Anguilla &Stopani

Co., M. &S. Co.

E.

Nathan, Ed. M. Ann Lock & Co.

Saunders & Macphail Barker &

Barlow & Co.Keng Chuan

WatkinsContractors

Building & Co. Clouet & Co., A.

Brossard & Mopin David & Sons

Topham, Jones & Railton, Ld. Ellis,

GhistaJ.Brothers

H.

Cement AIanupacturers Gosling & Co., T. L.

Green Island Cement

Ho Hong Cement Factory Co. Greer & Co., U. & W.

Chemists and Druggists Holland Straits Trading Co., Ld..

Central Pharmacy Hooglandt

Hoon Keat.& & Co.

Co.

Crown Dispensary Jaeger & Co.

Dispensary, Ld., The

Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co Judah & Co., S. J.

Maynard & Co. Ld. Katz Brothers, Ld.

Medical Kiam Kiat & Co.

Medical Hall

Office Low, Peacock & Co.

Martin & Co., M. S.

1190 SINGAPORE

•Commission Agents, (Jont.:— Engineers (Electrical)

Maxwell, T. Malacca Electric Lighting Co.

Meyer Bros. Siemens,

Williamsons, Bros.Ld.Dynamo Works, Ld.

MotiwallaCo. E.

Noordin & Co., M. M. J. Estates and PlantationsLd.

Orient Adda

BatangRubber

Benar Estates,

RajbhoyCo.,& Co.,

Ld. H.

Batu Village

Rubber Co.

Ribeiro & Co., Ld., &C.Co.

Rigold, Bergmann A. Bintan Estates,Rubber

Ld. Estates, Ld.

Sassoon «fc Co., R. Bukit Sembawang

Dunlop Rubber Co.Rubber Co., Ld.

(Far East), Ld.

Sayers & Co.

Shooker, A. S. Heawood Estates, Ld.

Societa Kombok Rubber Co., Ld.

WadleighCommissionaria

& Co., Ld Orientals Mengkibol (Central Johore) Rubber Co.

Labu (F. M. S.) Rubber Co.,Co.,

Ld.Ld.

Confectioners

Victoria Confectionery Netherlands

» Pulau Gutta Percha

Consulates SandycroftObin Rubber Estate,

RubberPlantations, Ld.

Co., Ld. Ld.

(See page 1159) Sitiawan Mission

Cycle Dealers St. Helen’s Court

'Williamson, Ld., Alec. Sungai.Bagan Rubber Co., Ld.

Dentists Timor Rubber Estates, Ld.

Fones, Bros. Trafalgar, Ld.

Noble, Dr. Joseph W. Ulu Pandan Rubber

Vallambrosa Rubber Estate

Co.

Diamond Merchants Estate Agents

Weill & Zerner Almeida & Co.

Doctors

Bartlett, Mrs. G. E. Barker && Cumming

Co. Ld.

Galloway, D. J.& Jap Fraser

Dexter Allen Powell & Co.

Williams, Draper & Steadman

Simpson, A. B. Fibre Companies

Souza, F. O. de Patent Fibre Co.

Yin, S. C. Straits FibreAgents Co., Ld.

Drapers,

Little & Co.,

Robinson & Co. Ld., John Far Eastern, Transhipment ifcForwarding

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co. FarAgency

Eastern Tourists’ Agency

Engineering Establishments Ghista Brothers

Gosling & Co., T. L.

Central Engine Works. Straits Shipping

Far East& Chalmers,

Fraser Oxygen & Ld. Acetylene Co., Ld. Furniture Makersand Parcels Agency

Singapore Harbour Board S.Little

Frankels, Ld.

& Co.,& Co.

Ld,, John

Singapore Slipway

United Engineers,

Wearne Brothers, Ld. Ld. Gold Mining Companies

Engineers ( Civil) Raub

H A.SirRBOURAustralian

AND DOCKG.Ld.M. Co., Ld.

CONTRACTORS

Almeida

Arbenz. H.& R.Co. John Jackson,

Brossard Mopin & Co. Hospitals

Coode, Mathews, Fitzmaurice

(See also Hospital

under Government)

Richardson

Singapore & Booty

Engineering Co. Hotels and Restaurants

Swan & Maclaren Adelphi Hotel

Swanson & Sehested Bristol Hotel

Europe Hotel

Tomlinson,( Consulting)

Engineers S. Hotel van Wijk Co., Ld.

Coode, Mathews, Fitzmaurice & Wilson Raffles Hotel

Sea ViewHotel

Mackie, D. D.

Platt, Jensen, Ld. IceKallang

Factores

Ritchie & Bisset New Ice WorksDistilled Water Ice

Singapore

Swanson

Tomlinson, & Sehested

S. Factory, Ld.

Webster, Wm. Straits Ice Co., Ld.

SINGAPORE 1191

Indian Goods Dealers Greer, Ld., H. & W.

Wassiamull Assomull & Co. Guthrie & Co., Ld.

Insurance Offices Handels, Rotterdam “Holland

Handelsvereepiging

(See pages 1193-1194)

Jewellers Henderson Bros., Ld.

Motion & Co., James Hooglandt &Bros.

Huttenbach Co. & Co.

Wassiamull Assomull & Co. Indo-Malay Co., Ld.

Weill &and

Launch Zerner

Motor Cos.

Singapore Marine Internationale

eeniging Credit-en Handelsvor-

Steam Launch Co.,Motor Service

Singapore Jaeger & Co.

Lawyers Judah & Co., S. J.Ld.

Allen & Gledhill Katz

Low, Brothers,

Peacock & Co.,

Campbell,-John G.

Donaldson

Drew & Burkinshaw

& Napier Lukmanji

Martin & Co.,Co.,M. A.S. H.

Evans, C. A. Rowland

Koek, Edwin Manasseh

McAlister && Co.,

Co,, S.Ld.

Mello,

Rodyk A. de Meyer Bros.

Tan, Y.&(Dutch)

Davidson Meyer & Measor

Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ld.

Zehnder Brothers

Lighting Company Mobaied, I. N.

Malacca Electric Lighting Co. Moine-Comte & Co.

Singapore Lighting Co. Nestle

Noordin&Anglo-Swiss

& Co., M. M.Condensed Milk Co.

Livery Stables and Horse Dealers Orient Co., Ld.

Clarke

Kirwan,&H.Co.,S. F. Pacific Trading Co., Ld.

Morton, R. Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.

Straits Cattle Trading Co. Rigold, Bergmann & Co.

Medicine Manufacturers Sandilands, Buttery <1 Co. -

Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co. (See G. T. Stephens,& Co.,

Sassoon R.

Paul &Trading

Co. Co.

Fulford & Co., Ld.) Straits Malayan

Manufacturers’

Linotype Agents

& Machinery, Straits

Ld. Milk Co. Sturzenegger Oriental Co.

Straits-Siam Mercantile

Nestle & Anglo Swiss Condensed & Co. Co.

Newall & Claxton Straits Trading Co.

Merchants

Abdeali, N.{General) Syme

Travers,& Co.

Joseph & Sons, Ld

Abdultayeb,Gilfillan

Adamson, Esmailjee

& Co.,Maskate

Ld. Tyebally, N. Co.

Union Trading

Ambrosoli, Stopani & Co. Vade & Co.

AnguillaArthur,

Arbenz, & Co., M.& Co.

S. E. Wadleigh Co, Ltd.

Barker & Co. Ld. Weare & Co., Ld.

Barker Weill & &Zerner

Barlow & Keng

Co. Chuan Wilson

Wilson, Co., E.& Co. (Far East), Ld.

Holgate

Beranger, Malcolm Wolskel & Co., Ld., H.

Borneo Co., Ld. Monumental Masons

Borneo Sumatra Trading Co. Ravensway & Cos.

Co.

Boustead

. Brinkmann & Co.

& Co.Trading Co. Motor Garage

Central Malaya Maclean’s Far Eastern Motor Service

Clouett & Co., A. Singapore Motor

Straits Motor Garage Car Co.

Syndicate

Diethelm & Co., Ld. Musical Instrument Dealers

DupireAsiatic

East Brothers

Co., Ld. Garcia, W. J.

East Indies Trading Co. Moutrie & Co., S.

Robinson Piano Co., Ld.

Eastern

Eastern Agencies,

Rubber Co.,Ld.Ld. Newsagents

Edgar Bros. Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Newspapers

Far East Manufacturing Co. Malaya Tribune & Shipping

Ghista Bros.

Goodall & Co. Singapore Diocesan MagazineGazette

Singapore Free Press

SINGAPORE

Newspapers, Cont.:— Convent of the Holy Infant Jesus

Straits Times Fairfield Girls’Correspondence

International School School

Union Times Press

Utusan Malayu (Malay Herald) Oldham Hall

■Oil Companies Pearl’s Hill School

Raffles Girls’ School

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld. Raffles Institution

Ho Hong Oil

Standard Oil Co.

Mills Reformatory SchoolSchool

Vacuum Oil Co. Sailors’

St. Mary’sHome Home Academy

Opticians

Dispensary, Ld., The Serangoon English School

Maynard Singapore

St. Andrew’sChinese

SchoolGirls’ School

Motion & &Co.,Co.,James

Ld.

St.

Photographers

Standard Photographic Studio St. Anthony’s

Anthony’s Boys’ Girls’School

School(Port Mission)

Printers St. Joseph’s Institution

Victoria Bridge School

Fraser & Neave, Ld.

Jitts & Co. Sewing

Kelly & Walsh, Ld.

Methodist Publishing House SingerMachine Co. _ Co.

Sewing Machine

Ribeiro & Co., Ld., 0. A. Shipchandlers

Rickard, Ld. Kiam Kiat & Co.

Saidiah Press Silk Store Assomull & Co.

Wassiamull

Straits Albion Press, Ld. Soap Manufacturers

Straits Times Press, Ld. Crosfield & Sons, Ld., Joseph

Rattan Fenders

Rattan Ship & Wharf Rattan Fender Co. Davidson

S’pore. Manufacturers Soap Co.

Gossage &Offices

Sons, Ld., William

Thefacturing

Far East Rattan and Cane Manu- Steamship

Co. Adamson,& Co.

Barlow Gilfillan & Co., Ld.

Recreation Clubs Borneo

Chess Club

Keppel Lawn

Golf Club BousteadCo.,& Co.Ld.

Ladies’ Tennis Club East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Sepoy Lines Golf Club

Singapore Cricket Club Heap Eng Moh Ld.

Guthrie & Co., Steamship Co., Ld.

Singapore Golf Club Ho Hong S. S.Bros.

Huttenback Co,&Ld.Co.

Singapore Recreation ClubClub Mansfield

Singapore Rowing

Singapore Sporting Club Club McAlister & Co, Ld,

& Co, Ld. W.

Straits’ Chinese Recreation Messageries Maritimes

Straits Racing Paterson,

PeninsularSimons & Co,S.Ld.

Swimming ClubAssociation & Oriental

Royal Packet Navigation Co.

N. Co.

Rope Manufacturers

Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Ld. Straits Steamship Co, Ld,

Rubber Manufacturers Syme

Tan Kim& Co.Tian Line

Dunlop

Far EastRubber

RubberCo.and Trading Co. Storekeepers

Firestone TireGuttapercha

and Rubber Co. (S.S.), Ld. Ann Lock & Co.

Estates

Netherlands

North British Rubber Co.,Co., Ld. Ld. Hodge, C.Labour Stores & Supply Agency

(Raincoats)

Orient Co., Ld. Hoon Keat &

Katz Brothers, Ld.Co.

Patent Fibre Co. Little & Co,

Pulau

RubberObin Rubber

Patents, Ld. Estate Robinson & Co.Ld, John

Standard Rubber Process Surveyors

J. P. Pennefatherand General)

(Ship

United Malaysian Rubber Co. Ritchie tfc Bisset

Waterhouse Co., Ld.

Schools Robertson & Co, John

Anglo-Chinese Free School Tailors and Outfitters

Anglo-Chinese School Campbell & Co, J. L.

Chinese ofGirls’ SchoolBoarding

(C.E.Z.M.S.) Little & Co,

Robinson Ld, John

& Co.

Church England House for Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ld.

School Bojs

SINGAPORE 1193;

Telegraph Companies Changkat-Salak Rubber & Tin Co., Ld.

Eastern Extension, Australasia & China Kinta Association, Ld.

Reuter’s, Ld. Tebak Tinfields, Ld.

Telephone Company and Electric Co. Tobacco Merchants

Oriental Telephone

Timber Merchants Tourist Agencies Tobacco Co., Ld.

British-American

Fraser & Cumming Far Eastern Tourist Agency

Lumber Co., The Syndicate Straits Shipping and Parcels]Agency

Straits Industrial Tramway Co.

Straits Lumber Co. Singapore Electric Tramways, Ld.

Undertakers

Straits Oriental Co. Daley, A. L.&A.Co.

Timber Trading Co. Ravensway

Theatre Watchmakers

Palladium Theatre

Victoria Theatre Motion & Co., James

Theatrical Agency Weill & Zerner

FarWorks

Eastern Theatrical Agency Water Suppliers

Tile Hammer

Wine & Co., Ld.

Merchants

Ornamental Tile Works Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co.

TinTampenis

Mining Cement Tile Works

Companies Garner, Quelch & Co.

Gosling& &Co.,

Co.,Ld.,

T. L.John

Ampang (Kinta) Tin Mining Co., Ld. Little

INSURANCE OEEICES

Offices

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld., (T ire, Marine and Motor) Paterson, Agents

Alliance Assurance Co., Ld Barlow & Co. Simons & Co., Ld.

Atlas Assurance Co

Atlas

BataviaAssurance

Sea andCo., Ld

Fire Meyer Bros. Ld.

Borneo Co.,

Boston Insurance Co Insurance Co Hooglandt & Co.

Boustead & Co. ,

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co Huttenbach Bros. & Co.

[British Traders’ Insurance Co. Boustead & Co.

| Canton Insurance Office, Ld Boustead & Co.

1I;i Commercial

China Fire Insurance

China Mutual Co., Ld

Life Insurance

Union D.Adamson,

AssuranceCo.,Co.Ld(Marine Depart-)J- W.

Gilffilan & Co., Ld.

J. Broderick

I ment), London A. Sims, manager

1 Eagle and British Dominions Ins. Co.,Ld.(MotorDept) Guthrie & Co., Ld.

| Eagle, Star & British Dominions Ins. Co Barker & Kengchuan, Ld.

I; EasternDutch Underwriters,

Insurance Co.,Amsterdam

Ld Hooglandt & Co.

Boustead & Co. Ld.

| Employers’Liability Assurance

Essex & Suffolk Equitable Corporation,Co Ld. ... H. & W. Greer,

Fire Insurance Meyer Bros. ,

|!i Fireman’s Fund Insurance Co Sturzenegger

Union & Co.of Canton, Ld.

Insce. Socy.

K Fonciere (Paris Marine Insurance Co.) Moine-Comte & Co.

I1 !jls French

GeneralUnderwriters, Paris Ld Hooglandt

j{i;; General

Accident Corporation,

Accident, Fire & Life Assurance Corpn., Ld. Vade & Co. & Co.

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ld R.

A. H.Sassoon

Fair, &managing

Co. director

j ( Guardian Assurance Co., Ld Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.

% Guardian Insurance Co., Ld Trading Co., Holland

[ , Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld Guthrie & Co., Ld., & Edgar Bros.

[t[ j! Insular

ImperialLife

Marine

Ass.Transport

Co., Ld., Fire Ins. Co

Manila Guthrie& Keng Co., Ld.

II La Barker Chuan

LawEsperanza

Union andIns.Rock

Co.,Ins.

Barcelona

Co., Ld., London, E. C Hooglandt

Jaeger & Co.& Co.

il94 SINGAPORE

Agents

Liverpool,

Liverpool ULondon Ince., Co., Ld., Liverpool Brinkmann

& GlobeAssociation

nderwriters’ Syme & Co.

& Co.

Lloyd’s, London Syme

Malcolm & Co.Beranger

Lloyd de France Insurance Co., Paris Boustead & Co.

London

London and LancashireMarineandGenerallnsce.

and Provincial Fire Insurance Co Co. Union Ins. Society of Canton, Ld.

London Assurance Corporation Guthrie

Adamson,& Giltillan

Co., Ld. & Co., Ld.

London Guarantee and Accident

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co Co., Ld. Guthrie & Co., Ld.

Marine P.P. && O.O. Co.

Co. and E.E. Walker

Walker

Marine Insurance

and GeneralCo.,Mutual

Ld Life Assce. Society

North ChinaandInsurance Co., Ld.

Maritime Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

Merchants’

National Marine

Board of Insurance

Marine Co., Ld

LTnderwriters Boustead

Syme & & Co.

Co.

National Mutual Life Association of Australasia, 1 Boustead & Co.

Ld. (Life Insurance)

Netherlands Fire and Life Insurance Co HooglandtGilfillan

& Co. & Co., Ld.

.New Zealand Insurance Co f Adamson,

N’lands. Fire Ins. Co. (Est. 1845), The Hague, N’lands I and Indo-Malay Co., Ld.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co Hooglandt

McAlister &&Co.,

Co. Ld.

North China Insurance Co. ' A. H. Turner, agent

North of England Protecting and Indemnity Assce. Syme & Co.

Northern Assurance Co

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Sqc S. Tomlinson, agent

Ocean Marine Insurance Co., Ld BorneoBros.

Meyer Co., Ld.

Orient Insurance Co Syme & Co.

Oriental Govt. Security Life Ass. Co., Ld / Acting Branch Secretary, F. P.

Palatine Fire and Accident Insurance Co t Huttenbach

Joseph Bros. & Co.

, Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld., London Hooglandt & Co.

Phoenix Ass. Co., Ld.Co., Ld

Queen’s Insurance Katz Bros., Ld.

Hooglandt ,ifc GuthrieJr Co .,LcL

& Co.

Queensland Insurance Co., Ld McAlister & Co., Ld.

Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool Travers,

Royal

Royal Exchange

Insurance Insurance

Co Corpn Barlow &JosephCo. & Sons, Ld.

Salvage Boustead & Co.

Salvage Association,

Association, Liverpool

London Syme & Co.

Syme & Co.Simons & Co., Ld.

Scottish Amicable Life Insurance Co Paterson,

Scottish

SemarangUnion and Fire

National

Sea Insurance

and Insurance Co

Insurance . Syme & Co.& Co.

Shanghai Life Co., Ld Co Hooglandt

P. J. Fitzgerald, res. manager

South British Insurance Co., Ld L,

Standard Life Assurance Co Adamson, Gilfillan manager

C. Margoliouth, &, Co., Ld.

Sun Insurance Office, London Brinkmann & Co.

Sun Life Assurance

Switzerland GeneralCo. of Canada

Insurance Co., Zurich A. Allan & Co.

Hooglandt

Thames and Mersey Marine Insurance Co.,Ld., L’don. Brinkmann & Co.

Triton Insurance Society,

Union Assurance Co., Ld Ld., London Guthrie & Co., Ld.

Union Assurance Society, Ld H. Wolskel

W. A. Sims, &manager

Co.

Union

Union Insurance Society

Marine Insurance of Canton, Ld G.

Barlow & Co. agent

G. Franklin,

Onion Marine Assurance Co., Ld

Co., Ld Boustead & Co.& Co.

Union of Paris (Fire Insurance

Western Australian Ins. Co., Ld Co.) Moine-Comte

Western Assurance Co Central Malaya Trading Co.

Western Assurance Co. (Sub-agency) Guthrie & Co., Ld.

World Marine Insurance Co., Ld Rigold,

Yade & Bergmann&Co.,

Co. sub-agts.

World Marine and General Insurance Co., Ld R.Adamson,

SassoonGilfillan

& Co.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld

Y orkshire Insurance Co., Ld .. Travers, Joseph & Sons, Ld.

JahnBaitholomew & Co-.EctmPr

PENANG

Penang, or Prince of Wales Island as it was formerly called, is situated on the-

west coast of the Mai ay Peninsula in 5 deg. north latitude. With the Bindings and a strip-

ofStrait

landvarying

on the opposite

from 2 tocoast knowninaswidth,

10 miles Province Wellesley,the

it constitutes fromsecond

whichinitimportance

is separatedofbythea

three governments known as the “Straits Settlements.” The island contains an area

ofProvince

about 107 square extends miles, being 15 miles long 45 and 9 broad the at its widest portions, while-

width of 8Wellesley

miles, containingfor270a distance square ofmiles, miles

and along

about 200coast,

moreand for has

theanBindings.

average

The chief town

“Betel-nut of Penang

Island”) has becomeis George Town, butwiththethename

so identified townof that

the island (which

the specific signifies

designation-

has almost dropped out of use.

Penang was ceded to the famous Captain Light for the East India Company in the

year 1786 for an annual payment of $10,000 to the Rajah of Kedah, a step which was

followed, 13 years later, by the cession of Province Wellesley. In the year 1805 Penang

was elevated to the rank of a presidency, its rising fortunes even then bidding fair to

eclipse

Singapore thoseandof Malacca

Malacca,were whileincorporated

Singapore was withas Penang,

yet unknown and theas three

a settlement. In 1826

were designated

by the title

Penang theyuntil

declined, still the

retain.former But,quite

as the fortunes of her

overshadowed Singapore

older brightened,

sister, and in thosetheof

1837

principal seat of government was transferred to Singapore,

two The Settlement

unofficial of Penangin isthegoverned

representatives Legislativeby Council,

a Resident whichCouncillor, and has

sits at Singapore.

An important department of its trade lies in the business transacted with

the Butch settlements in Sumatra; and recently it has become an emporium and

port of shipment

importance, and,for the

as Malayan

it is Rubber supplies. terminus

the railway Penang willfor alwaystheremain of a certain

southern Siam

Malay States and the port of disembarkation of passengers for Bangkok, its commer-

cial importance is likely to develop considerably. It is a convenient

of-war station, and is of yet greater necessity as the virtual seat of government for coaling and man-

Province

The Government Wellesley,in 1906

whichacquired

must always be an dock

the graving important

at Prye centre

Riverof inBritish influence.

Province Wel-

lesley, 250 feet in length and 50 feet broad at entrance ; also a slip for vessels 100 feet

long. The Prai Bock and Wharves were purchased in 1914 by the Federated Malay

i States Railway Bepartment from the Colonial Government. A comprehensive scheme

| for new wharves is now in progress. George Town is built on a plain, at the back of

jj which risesthantheinhill which, as Penangites declare, renders life on the island more

| enjoyable

The formation any other part

of Penang of the Colony.

is granitic, being covered in many places with a sharp

.sand or stiff clay, the produce of the decomposition

icomes a coat of vegetable mould of greater or lesser thickness. of the granite.WithAbove this againof

the exception

iaofplain about three miles in depth, upon which stands the

the island consists of hills with narrow valleys. No minerals of commercial town and environs, the whole

value

jare found in Penang.

The influence of the regular monsoon is more distinctly felt at Penang than in the

Ipiost easterly part of the Straits of Malacca, owing to the wideness of the latter to the

fewest and vicinity to the Bay of Bengal. Buring the north-easterly monsoon, from

I November to March inclusive, clear settled weather prevails, and in the south-westerly,

| from April to October, the rains take place. But neither rain nor drought is of long

)sijieight

ieontinuance. 2,500is The

ofthere feet, average

the highest heatinhabited

of the year

point,at 70°,

the level of therange

thein annual sea isbeing

80°, and

aboutat 20°.

the

fjWhere

iffropical one. free ventilation the climate is superior salubrity to that of any other

H;i viverrida—the

_ Of mammals, musangtheandprincipal

binturong.species are monkeys,

The ornithology calls forandno two

specialspecies

remarks,of

fp he island is a happy hunting ground for the entomologist, numerous fine species of

alepidoptera frequenting the hills. The botany of Penang is perhaps better known

1196 PENANG

• than that of any part of the Peninsula, and, for the area involved, is particularly rich.

Palms, bamboos, banana and other fruit-trees, and nutmegs clothe the hillsides, while

•ferns

other are alsowhich

plants plentiful.

will notThethrive

high inlandthepermits

flat levelof lands

the cultivation

of Singapore of many flowers and

or Malacca.

As evinced by its name, the chief product of Penang is the betel-nut, which, with

copra and allat kinds

megs were of fruit

one time andimportant

a most nutmegs, isbranch

the onlyof indigenous

industry, but article

theofblight,

trade. which

Nut-

simultaneously affected the whole Peninsula, destroyed it. Their cultivation has, how-

- ever, now been resumed, and Penang nutmegs stand high in the market. There is no

agriculture propei ly so called. Pepper was at one period of its early history produced

to the extent

places, notablyof ofthreeNetherlands-India,

and a half million proved

pounds annually

fatal, and; but

it isthenowcompetition of other

only cultivated in

small patches, and is not classed as an article of export trade. Tapioca, Coconuts,

Gutta, Rubber and Citronella are also among the products cultivated.

The Singapore-Penang railway has its terminus at Prai, which is connected with

the island by a possesses

The town ferry service.

few attractions, and the public buildings are mediocre, with

the exception of the Government Offices, a fine new block erected in 1889 near the

jetty. St. George’s Church is an unpretending edifice of 80 years’ standing, centrally

situated. There areandalsoWaterfall

Botanical ■ Gardens a Roman are Catholic

well Church

worthy and of aseveral

visit, mission chapels.

and another placeTheof

interest at some distance from the town is the Chinese Temple at Ayer Itam. The

census of 1911 gave the total population of Penang and Province

. as compared with 248,207 in 1901. The estimated mean population of the Settlement Wellesley as 270,537

in 1916 was 278,003 (Penang Island 141,569, Province Wellesley 128,978 and Bindings

7,466).

yearsThe1917value

and of1918

foreign

was asimports

followsand

:— exports at Penang (merchandise only) for the

1917 1918

Imports

Exports .* $136,602,263

135,653,615 $163,499,735

139,522,038

Total $272,255,878 $303,021,773

DIRECTORY

(For Government Depts. see under G.)

Abdoolcader, H. H., Advocate and

Solicitor—135, Penang Street;Teleph.630; A.W.Knox

A. Fell,Wilson,

signs do.

per pro.

Tel. Ad: Abdoolcader; Codes:

edition, Butterworth’s Legal and A.B.C. 5th N. P. Walshe

D. L.M.Adamson

W. McLachlan | A. A. Baker

Broomhall’s

H.(Lincoln’s

H. Abdoolcader, barrister-at-law Agencies

Inn, London); Advocate Peninsular & Oriental S. N. Co.

and Solicitor, S.S. and of the Courts Straits

of Shaik

the Federated Malay States clerk

Hussain, conveyancing RussianSteamship

VolunteerCo., FleetLd.

American

Compania Transatlantica LineCo.of Strs.

Asiatic Steamship

, Adamson, Gilfjllan & Co., Ltd. (Incor- Chargeurs Reunis

porated in Gt. Britain)—Bank Buildings Asiatic SteamS.Navigation

R. T. Peake, director (London) Pacific Mail

New Zealand Co. Co.Co.,- Ld.

S.Insurance

M. E. Pliimpton,

K. W. A. Gill,Han. du. do. do.

do.

A.F. L.J. Campbell Hart,(Singapore)

mgr. do. (FireFire

China and Insurance

Marine) Co., Ld.

Tomlin,

H. A. Low, managermgr. The Scottish Union and Nat. Ins. Co.

The Excess Insurance C >., Ld.

C. Cunradi, signs per pro. The Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

PENANG 1107

Anthony & Co., A. A., Shipping Agents, Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—5, Beach

Exchange and Share Brokers, Estate Street. Head

E.C.; office:

Branch28, Houses;

FenchurchBang-

St.,

Agents

Street; Tel. and Auctioneers—9,

Ad: Anthony; Codes: Beach London,

kok, Batavia, Chiengmai, Ipoh, Lakon,

Bentley’s and A. B. C. 5th edition Raheng, Sarawak, Singapore

A. Stephen Anthony, partner

J. W.

G. Brown, do.

B. A. Morrison, accountant Boustead & Co., Merchants—1, Weld Quay

B. H. Besting, asst. British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits),

A. Clark, do. Ltd. (Incorporated in England) —

Agencies

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Church Street, Ghaut; Teleph. 571; Tel.

(Fire, Life, Marine and Guarantee Ad Head: Tobacco;

Millbank, Office: A.B.C. Code, 5th edition.

Westminster

London, S.W. House, 7,

Depart.)

The Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. J. H. Nellis, branch manager

Brit.

(ApcarInd.Line).Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Bombay & Persia Steam Nav. Co., Ld. British Fertiliser Works—8, Beach St.

Durege & Thomas, Ld.

Anthony, A. S., Licensed Auctioneer under Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Accountants,

Auditors and Estate Agents—9, Union

the

StreetPawnbrokers’ Ordinance—9, Beach Street.

A. S. Anthony, partner Buildings,Branches: Chartered

Ipoh.; Tel. Ad: Audit Bank

J. G. Brown do. D. A. M. Brown, partner

R. P. Phillips, f.s.a.a., f.c.i.s., do.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (Straits Settle- R. T.S. Stirling,

Stewart,c.A.c.A.,(Ipoh) do. (Ipoh)

ments),

England)—!, Ltd., Weld

TheQuay;(Incorporated

Teleph. 569;in A. S. Brown, c.A. (Ipoh)

Tel. Ad : Asiapetic; Codes: A.B.C. 5th W. G. Ayton

ed.M.andD.A.Rutley,

P. Co.’sbranch

Privaterepresentative Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.—Beach St.

Boustead & Co., agents L. G. Bird, manager, signs the firm

Cash

Retail Chemists,

Chemists and Ltd.,Druggists—52

Wholesale and

and

Barker & Co., Ltd., Estate and Mine 54, Beach

Agents and Merchants, British India KashkemistStreet; Teleph. 454; Tel. Ad:

House,

Singapore.23Teleph. Beach599;Street,

Tel. Ad:andBarker;at Board of Directors—J. Mitchell (chair-

Codes: Western Union, A.B.C. 5th man), Heah Swee

J. R. Brown, YeapLee,

KeugW.Teng

H. Thorne,

•edition, Broomhall’s (Rubber Edition) Consulting Physicians—W. M. Bright,

Bentley’s m.b.,

Manas ing Director (Singapore) W.

Lowther Kemp, a.c.a.(Penang)—John B. b.ch., b.a.o., R. N. Connolly,

Managing Director Secretary and mgr.—W. J. Edmonds

Mitchell

Assistants— Ceylon Trading Co., Commission and For-

C. L. Collene'te, a.c.a. warding Agents—CeylonYilla, 1 Madras

J.P. E.H. Hibbert Lane; Tel. Ad: Sailany; Codes: A. B. C.

Le Sue ir, a.c.a. 4thHajee

and o^hdohamed,

editions. Quassim

EstablishedSahib,

1885

C. B. Redway (signs per pro.) Baha:l e A1 Sailany, mging. proprs.

Behr & Co., Merchants — Weld Quay ; Chartered B.v vk of India, Australia,

Teleph. 537 and 767; Tel. Ad: Untong and China , ncorporated in England

Thomas

‘(London)Worley, sole proprietor byE.Royal Cha r) acting manag e

A. E. T. Murray, signs per pro. J.E.Stuart,

Chambers,acting accountant

G.C. A.E. Padday

Wiight-Motion J.R. M.P. Mildren,

Allan, sub-aocountant

Branches do.

Behr Bros., 21, Mincing Lane, London J. S. Drummond, do.

Behr & Co., Singapore J. Sykes

Goon Fook Ghee, chief clerk

Behr & Co., Medan, Sumatra Yeo Boon Swee, do. cashier

1198 PENANG

Medan Agency Tamil Mission Association

A. Wallace Jones, agent President—Rev. K. Gamier,m.a.

F.M. F.J. Fannahill, acting acct. Vice-President—Rev.

Hon. Secretary—T. Isaac D. S.Tambyah

PonniaR

Finlay, sub-accountant Hon. Treas.—C. S. Bakkiam Pillay

W. A. Cruicksbank, do.

Puket Sub-Agency CLUBS AND SOCIETIES

J. Meldrum, sub-agent Parish Hall

Chea Cheng Lean Dispensary, Wholesale President (ex officio)—Rev. L. M.

and Retail Chemists, Druggists and Duvelle

Opticians — 11c and lln, Buckingham Vice-President—Fred

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—C.AeriaC. Stewart

Street ; Teleph. 358; Cheng

Proprietor—Chea Tel. Ad:Lean

Clean Hon. Librarian- C. A. de Cruz

Committee—C. L. Robless, H. S. Bal-

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd., hetchet,

Langan, C.A. J.A.D. Cotta,

Jeremiah, P. M.

J. Reutens,

The (Registered under the Hongkong C. and C. Aeria, B. de Souza

Ordinances and under the Assurance

Companies Act (19i>9), England)—F.M.S. Penang Amateur Dramatic Club

Railway Building; Tel. Ad: Adanac;

A. B. C. Code 5th edition Penang Association Football League

Agency

Knight Superintendent— Chas. C. Penang Choral Society

Hon. Condtr.—O

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—F.

VenningN.Thomas

Syer

CHURCHES, MISSIONS, &c.

Church op England

Colonial Chaplain—Rev. Keppel Penang Club

Gamier, m.a. (Surrogate) Trustees — SirA.Arthur

K.B.E., v.D., R. Adams,.

S. Anthony, D. A.

Convent M. Brown

Lady President—D. A. M. Brown

minieSupr.—Rev. Mother St. Her-

and 18 sisters Secretary

Committee—The and Treasurer—J.

Trustees, theH. Pre-

Pye

sident, F. Duxbury, E, E. Cham-

Fitzgerald Memorial Methodist Epis- bers, F. A. Pledge, W. S. Goldie,

copal Church, The — Junction of Hon.

GregsonMr. A. F. Gpodrich, F. C.

Anson and Burmah Roads

Rev. B. J. Baughman, m.a., pastor Penang Nursing Association

Methodist Episcopal Mission Penang Pilots’ Association — Office:

Rev. G. F. Pykett, supt. Government Buildings; Teleph. 573:

Miss C. Martin, evangelist Tel.Members—R.

Ad: Pilot

Miss Bunce, Girls’ Day School

Rev.Khoo Cheng Hoe,English

L. Proebstat, ChineseChurch

Church D. Nicolson,Owen, W. Brown,

S. R. Perkins, H. H.

C\

Rev. G. F. Pykett, principal Davies

Miss N. Carey j Miss E. Pykett

Miss S. Cass | MissJ. Shilling Penang St. Andrew’s Society

President—J.

Hon. Sec.—D. L.L. Lowic

Adamson

RomanRev.Catholic

A. Devals,Mission

actg. vicar, Church Hon. Treas.—J. S. Drummond

of the Assumption Committee—Dr.

J. R. Murray, Sharp,

E. V. C.R.Thomson,

T. Reid,

St.Northam

Andrew’sRoad Presbyterian Church— J. McNeill, J. G. Brown, D. J.

Minister—Rev. Ross

(Aberd,), TheDonald Manse,J.Macalister

Ross, M.A.

Town Club

Road Committee—F. Duxbury,A. Sharp,

man), A. F. Goodrich, (chair-

St.Mission

Francis Xavier’s Church, Tamil D. C. Macintyre, W. E. Cleaver,

F. H. Grumitt

Secretary—Comdr. D. C. Macintyre,

St. George’s Tamil Mission Chapel, Treasurers—Evatt & Co., 3, Weld

S. P. G. Quay

PENANG 1109

CONSULATES Eastern and Pacific Trading Co., Ltd-

Belgium Exporters & Importers—3, Weld Quay;

Consul—Hon. Mr. John Mitchell Teleph.

A. B. 617; C. Tel.5thAd:edition,

Beghirstua; Codes:

Hamilton’s

Condenser, Lieber’s Simplex, Bentley’s

Chinese—45, Green Hall and Private

Denmark—3, Weld Quay- Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd—Registered

Acting Consul—Albert Arnholdt Office:E.C.30, 31, St. Smelting

Swithin’s Works:

Lane, Lon-

France don, Office, Pe-

nang. Offices

Consular Agent—Hon. Mr. John Kuala Lumpur, Ipoh, Taiping, at Penang, Singapore,

Mitchell Sungei

Besi, Sungei Siput, Gopeng,

Fusing, F.M.S., and Puket, Tung Song, Kampar,

ItalyConsular Agent—Giovanni Aurely Siam; Tel. Ad: Smelter: Codes: A. B.

C. 5th ed. and Western Union

London Directors—Sir Ernest Wood-

Netherlands ford

Sir Birch, K c.M.G. (chairman).

Acting Consul—W. van der Woude T. Cecil

Currie,L. Budd,

k.c.b., k.b.e., Sir James

Col. Sir A. R.

Norway Adams, k.b.e.,

F. C. Bell (secretary)S. C. Ambrose, and

Vice-Consul—J. Dick Penang Local Managers and Secre-

Portugal taries—Barker & Co., Ld.

Vice-Consul— A. Stephen Anthony

Siam 2? m .

Consul—Luang Laddkakavad Eastern Trading Co., Import and

Export Merchants, Engineers and

Sweden Contractors—35,

554; Tel. Ad: PittPinchong. Street; Teleph.

Branch

Vice-Consul—F. Duxbury Office: 24, Hugh Low St., Ipoh, Perak,

United States of America—F. M. S. F.M.S.;

A. B. C. Tel.

5th Ad: Eastraco,

edition and Ipoh ; Codes:

Bentley’s Com-

Railway Buildings plete Phrase

Consul—Geo. L. Logan

Co-operative

Musical Goods, Agency,’

PianoDealers

Tuners inandMusic,

Re- Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants—3,

pairers, Toys, Stationery, Picture Frame Weld Quay; Teleph. 492; Tel. Ad: Evatt

Makers,

and LeithandStreet

Stamp Dealers—104, Muntri Federal Rubber Stamp Co., The, Booksel-

lers, Wholesale and Retail Stationers—41,

Crag Hotel,Hill;TheTeleph.

(Sarkies93 ;Brothers)— Bishop Street; Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; A.B.C.

Penang Tel. Ad: Code, Foo

5th edition

Crag; Codes : A.. B. C. 4th and 5th

editions Tan WhaChin Cheng senior partner

Hean, general manager

Khoo Kim Swee, manager

MmW e 2

Dispensary (Penang),Bishop

Ltd., The, Chemists Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated

Road.Water

and Opticians—2, Street; Tel. Manufacturers—190,

Office : Singapore.

Argyll

Branches

Head

: Kuala

Ad: Chemoptist

J. McRae Chalmers, m.p.s., mapaging Lumpur, Ipoh, Malacca and Bangkok

A. W. Agent—Alex.

Brodie, branchProctor

manager

director London

Durege & Thomas, Ltd. (Incorporated

inandtheEngineers

Straits Settlements),

— Offices: Merchants

8, Beach M HI W ^ Kim-sie-eolc-pung

Street; General Tel. Ad: Duregeco

F. N. Ch. Durege, managing director George Beacii

Town Dispensary, Ltd.—37a,

Street; Tel. Ad: Elixir

G. E. Venning Thomas, m.inst.e.e., Secretary and Manager — C. Trim

managing director Johnson, ph.ch.

1200 PENANG

Ghista Brothers, Merchants, Forward- Forests ForestDepartment

Ranger, Grade I.—A.M. Askey

ing and Commission Agents—If, Penang Clerk—Shaik Choonoomeah

Street; Teleph. 676; Tel. Ad;

Codes; Al, A.B.C. 4th and 5th editions, Ghista;

andJ. Private

M. Ghista, managing proprietor Gaol Department

R.D. M. Supt. of Prisons—R. D. A.Acton

M. Ghista,

Ghista manager, signs per pro. Gaoler—Livingstone,

Senior Warder—W. H. Marshall

D.

GOVERNMENT OFFICES Government Girls’ School

AuditActing

Office (See under Schools)

Acting Auditor—E.

Chief Clerk—K. C. D’Orville

Ahamad Labour Department

Bankruptcy Office, Penang Controller

Gilman, actg.of Labour

(Kuala —Lumpur)

E. W. Fi

Acting.

Capr. A.Asst. Officialm.c. Assigned—

C. Baker, Deputy Controller of Labour—E.

Chief Clerk, Special Class—L. M. W. F. Gilman, Penang

Thexeira Deputy

Wilson Controller

(actg.), Perakof Labour—C.

2nd Clerk—P. A. Gregory Assistant Controllers

Coroner’s DepartmentMagistrate —B. F. Bridge (KualaofLumpur),

Labour

Coroner—Second R.W. Boyd, H. H. Stevens

J. K. Stark (Klang) (Penang).

District Court Assessment

Inspector Officer—M.

Tamil S. Nacken

Immigration Fund—

District Judge—R. D. Acton M. B. Enthuray

Asst. Dist. Judge—S.

Clerk of Court—S. Manikram H. Langston Insp. Tamil Immigration Fund —

Klang—R. Gopal Ayer

District Office, Balik Pulau Ipoh—N.

Singapore—M. A. Appan

Malim

A.Chief

G. Dist. Officer—Capt Md.Hashim Financial Clerk—Tan Chin Kim

2ndAbdulClerk—J.

do.Halim B. LohHussein

— Mhd. bin Chief Clerk—V. V. Peters

Immigration Branch

Chief Clerk—A. Veerappapillay

District

DistrictOffice, Bukit Mertajam

Officer—T. W. Patton

(acting) Land Office and Registry

Collector of Deeds

Senior District Office, Butterworth gistrar ofof Land Revenue

Deeds—E. Prattand Re-

Senior Dist. Officer—C. H. G. Clarke Act.

Registrar of Deeds — G. and

Collector of Land Revenue A,

(acting.) Hereford

Chief Clerk—Lee

Sanitary Swee Bee

Inspector—G. W. Freeman Marine Department

District Office, Dindings Harbour Master—Commander D. C,

Actg. Macintyre, r.n.r. Officer—J.

(retired) o. b.W.e.T.

ChiefDist. Officer—D.

Clerk—J. Richards

D. Martinez Chief Boarding

Saunders

2nd

Rural do. —C. J. Fox Signal Sergeant—A. E. Karl

GuanBoard Clerk— Ong Hock Chief Clerk—Con

2nd do. —N. O.Tiang PasqualYearn

P. Senior

W. Department

Surveyor—A. K. L. Edrus Store Clerk—S. Subbiah

Overseer—Khoo Keng Poe Light

iaglitHouses

Keepers—L. M. Nieukey and

Police Department

Inspr.—J. Cannon R. Richards

District Office, NibongRouse Tebal(actg.) Surveyor

Surveyor of Ships’

of ShipsOffice

and Board of

District Officer—Md. Trade Examiner of Engineers—H.

Chief Clerk—Khaw Loon Chong Muir, a.m.i.mech.e.

Education Asst. Surveyor of Ships and In-

InspectorDepartment

of Schools—H. T. Clark spector

MAR.E. of Boilers—H. Smith, m.i.

Chief Clerk—S. Mohamed Yusoff

PENANG 1201

Medical Department ChiefAcst.PostPostmaster

Office, Penang

Gen.—Vacant

Chief Medical Officer, Health Anting

Officer, Registrar of Births and

Deaths, and Licensing Officer Un- Div. Eugr.do.Telegraphs — W.& H.'telephones

Threlfall .

der the Poisons Ordinance — W. —V. H. Winson (acting)

H. Pry, L.R.C.P. (Lond), m.r.c.s. Engr. Operators, Wireless Station—

(Bng.) S. R. Drayton,

Supts. L. R.Duguid

Watts and E.

Senior Surgeon—J. H. Tennent,

M.B.,c h.b. (acting) Basonof(acting)

Mails—J.

Medical Officer, General Hospital— Supt.

Savings Money

Bank-T.Orderde Branch

Cruz and

J. Ando (acting) Chief Clerk—S. Govindasamy

Medical Officer—J. H. L. Westerhout

(he ting)

Medical Officer, District Hospital— Postal

H. B. Dodds, m. d. Asst.andPostmaster-General

Telegraph Department — V. G.

Asst. Surgeons—G. B.J. Leicester, Ezechiel,Engineer

Divisional W H. Threlfall (actg).and

Telegraphs

H. R. Saravanamuthu, Suares Telephones — B. W. B. Powell,.

Asst. Surgeon in charge of out-door V. H.of Winson

Dispensary,—D. C. Richard

Deputy Regr. of Deaths — Dr. C. Supt. Mails—J.(actg.)

Duguid and E.

Francis, l.r.c.p.&s. Bacon (actg.)

Engineer Operator Wireless Station

Asst. Surgeon Leper Hospital, and —S.Engineer

R. Drayton,

Superintendent—A. H. Wheatley Asst.

Quarantine

Asst. Station,Mehta

Surgeon—P. Pulau J erejak— Station—L. R.Operator

Watts Wireless

Sisters—L. Gave, S. B. Smith, K. M. Superintend^.,

and Savings Bank—T.Order

Money J. deBranch

Cruz

Hill, A. N. Lee,R. Fenoulhet Chief Clerk—S. GovindasamyE. A.

Nurse Probationers—Y.

M. North, B. G. Foley,L.F.Pulford,

Wood- Dutch Postal Agency—E.

, Staff

ford,Nurse—Vacant

Ella Hyme and D. Plum Maarcks

Public Works & Survey

Penang—General BranchDepartment,

Police Court Deputy

Actg. First Magistrate—R. D. Acton

Actg. 2nd do. —A. C. Baker veyor-Gen.—C.Engineer

Colonial and Sur-

G. May, m.i.m.c.e.

(m.c.) Officer in Charge P. W. D. —

Actg. 3rd do. —Vacant A. Rogers, a.m.i.c.e.

Asst. Engineer — F. T. Kinder,

Chief Clerk—M. Shunker Pillay a.m.i.c.e., C. W. Jackson, (actg.)

Police Department Architectural asst.—C. W. Jackson

Superintendent Asst. Draughtsman—G. McGuire

—Major A. R.and Licensing Officer

J. Dewar Survey

Senior Branch

Surveyor—J. Van Cuylen-

Assistant do., Province Wellesley— burg Special L—0. O. Forrest

C. B. Whitehead

Assts.— V. G. Savi, A. W. Hamilton, Surveyor,

C. B. Whitehead and N.Kean

L. Lindon Surveyor, Special II.—G. W. Angus

Financial assistant—Gan Hoon Assistant

Ethirajalu,Surveyors, 1st. Grade—R.

S. Murugasoe, S. Sub-

Chief Inspector—A. S. Wilson ramanam

Do. Detective Insptr.—J. Nolan Assistant Surveyors, 2nd. Grade—K.

Court Inspector— C. H. Nicol Mailvaganam, S. Pennampalam

Inspectors—T. G. Hawkins, F. Mann, Draftsman, Special I.—T. S. Layu

C.Cannon,

B. G. E.Bartels, A. Milles,

J. McLernon, G. A. Mc-J. J. Assistant Draftsmen, 1st. Grade—S.

Lean, H. Pearce, 0. A. J. Wylde, Manzur, A. W. Browne

W. Law, H. H. Benge, F. G. King, Chinese Protectorate

D.

more, C. Hadder, Lucey,

A. V,H.Cockle, T. E.Asst.

manMurphy,

Protr. F.of Black-

Chinese—A. M. Gold-

H. Clifton, B. G. Bell, Clay,W.S. (acting)

Chief Clerk—Lim Sun Ki

C. Williams,

Inspector R. J.andStewart

of Arms Explosives— Resident Councillor’s Office

F. P. Scully Resident

Inspector of Weights and Measures Hall Councillor—Hon. Mr. G. A.

—F. P. Scully Chief Clerk— C. C. Stewart (act': g)

39

1202 PENANG

Rural Hon.Board for Penang

Resident Island

Councillor, chairman Osaka Shosen Kaisha

The Collector of Land Revenue Eagles, Star & British Dominion Genl.

The Deputy Colonial Engineer Insce. Co., Ld.

The

The Senior

District Medical

Officer, Officer

Balik Pulau Habrakol Syndicate, Ltd. (Incorporated

Cheak Seng Yean in the ofStraits Settlements), Manufac-

The Chit f Clerk, Land Office (Sec.) turers Habrakol Patent Insulation

for Electric Cables, Habrakol Patent

Savings Bank, Government Box Compound, etc.—8, Beach Street ;

Superintendent—Theo. de Cruz Tel.Durege

Ad: Habrakol

agents & Thomas, Ld., managing

Solicitor-General’s Department

Solicitor-General—A.

Crabb Watt (acting)Y. Brown, J. Hertz, Dr. C. Henry, Dental Surgeon—

1, Duke Street; Teleph. 555; Tel. Ad:

Supreme Court Hertz

Puisne J udge - Hon. Mr. P. J. C. H. Hertz, d.d.s.

Sproule

Private Secretary, Senior Puisne porated Woodroffe

Hibbert, & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Judge—G. J. Dawson Merchants—3 in England), Wine Teleph.

Union Street; and Spirit

441;

Registrar—H. G. Sarwar Tel Ad: Carefully; Codes: A.B.C. 5th

Deputy Registrar—Capt, A. C. edition and Bentley’s

Baker (acting)

Chief Clerk—T. A. Angus Hogan & Ivens, Advocates and Solicitors

Treasury Department —2,

Teleph.Logan’s Buildings,

316; Tel. Beach Street;

Ad: Advocate Codes:

Assistant Treasurer, Collector

of Stamp Revenue, and Deputy A.B.C. 4th and 5th ed.

Acct., General Supreme Court Holland Straits Trading Co., Ltd.

—G.

Chief Flower-Turner (actg.)

Clerk—C. C. Stewart (Incorporated in Holland), General

Stamp Office Importers and Exporters and Insurance

Chief Clerk—Shaik Ibrahim Agens —49, Beach Street;

Boecolon; Codes: A.B.C 5th edition, Tel. Ad:

Veterinary Department Bentley’s, Broomhall’s

G. H. J. Desandre, manager Rubber edition

Veterinary Surgeon — Henry G.

Simpson, f.r.c.v.s.

Veterinary Inspectors—A. White,

K. T. Frank, R. V. Patel Hongkong

Ltd.—6a, Rope Beach Manufacturing

Street. Co.,

Head Office:

Oreen Island 351.

Cement Co.,Office:

Ltd.—6a, Beach Hongkong ; Teleph. 351

St.;R.Teleph. Head Hongkong R. T. Reid & Co., agents

T. Reid & Co., agents Hongkong

Guthrie & Co., Ltd.—4, Weld Quay. Augustus& Shanghai

Sharp, agentBanking Corpn.

Registered Office: Battery Road, S’pore. C.F. C.B. Barlow,

Rickett accountant

Branch Office: London, 5, Whittington S. A. Gray

Avenue, Leadenhall Street, E. C. Kuala

Lumpur and Klang, F.M.S., and Medan, Huttenbach Bros. & Co., Merchants—27

Sumatra

Sir John Anderson (London), attorney and 27a, Beach St; Tel. Ad: Habiture

F.C. M.

C. Henderson, manager,

Gregson, signs p. p. signs p. p. Heim & Co., General

Commission Agents—Tel. Merchants

Ad: Hyme;and

J. F. D. Laing A.B.C. Code 5th ed., Western Union and

J.

Agencies S. Hudson Bentley’s

Manufacturers’

Phoenix Insurance Life Insurance

Co. Co. Co.

New Zealand Insurance Jamieson, Kirk & Sharp

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co. T. d.t.m.h.,

Hill Jamieson,

physicianm.d., c.m. (Edin.),

and surgeon

Western Assurance Co. J.A. Sharp, m.b., ch.b. (Glas.)

Eastern & Australian S.S. Co., Ld. S. McKern, m.a., m.b., ch.b.

PENANG 1203

Katz Brothers. Ltd., Merchants—Re- Mansfield & Co., Ltd., W. (Incorporated

gistered Office: Singapore. Branches: indings, England)—Hongkong Bank Buil-

London

Agencies and Bangkok W. G.7, Hennings,

Downing Street

manager (Singapore)

Queen Insurance Co. P. L. Williams, do. do.

Sun Fire Insurance Office A. Jackson, do. do.

Kedah Rubber Co., Ld. D.T.MacLennan,

E. Mason signs per pro.

Bakap Rubber Plantations, Ld. Branch

Jong Landor Rubber Estates, Ld.

Batu

Parit Matang

(Perak) RubberRubber Co.,

Plantations,

Ld. Ld. AgenciesW.(Incorporated

Mansfield &inCo., Ld., Singapore

England)

Glorify Rubber Co., Ld. Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Titi Karamgan

Paradise Rubber Rubber Estate

Co., Ld.Co., China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld.

Taiping Tin Dredging Ld. China Navigation Co., Ld.

North Taiping Tin Dredging Co., Ld. Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Ld.

Kennedy & Co., Exchange and Share (The above Agencies are Incorporated

Brokers, Estate and General Penang Waterin Boat England)

Co., Ld. (Incor-

Government Buildings, DowningAgents—

Street: porated in the Straits Settlements)

Tel. Ad: Kennedy;

5th editions, Codes: A.B.C. 4th and

Western UnionLieber’s, Broomhall’s and MASONIC—Freemasons’

Road Hall, Northam

M. K. Whitlock, partner Lodge Royal Prince of Wales, No. 1555-

F. W.

Duxbury,

K. Sharpe do. E.

E.F. N.Syer

H. Syer |I J.L. F.H.Arthur Holdsworth Lodge Scotia, No. 1003 S.C.—12, Logan

A. Lindley, a.c.a., accountant Road

Kerr & Co., Ltd., Islay— British India Victoria No. 1555 E.C.

Jubilee Royal Arch Chapter

House, Beach

J. Dick, manager Street

L. H. Wemyss | G. C. Watson McAlister

Agencies

& Co., Ltd.' (Established 1857.

Incorporated 1903), Merchants—19, Bea-

B.British

I. S. and

N. Co., Ld.

Foreign Ins. Co., Ld. ch Street;

Kuala Lumpur. ^andRegistered

Singapore,Office:

Ipoh,Gres-

and

Atlas Assurance Co., Ld. ham House, Battery Road, Singapore

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy W. S. Goedie, manager

(Royal Packet Navigation Co.)—53, W. Urr and W. P. Kerrison, assistants

Beach Street McAuliffe, Davis k, Hope, Accountants

G.A.A.Bakker,

Breyer, agent and Auditors — Downing Street; Tel.

J. B. Robless,assistant

shipping clerk Ad: Madeaco. Head Office: 34,

Bishopsgate, London, E.C., also at

Agencies

Stoomvaart Maatschappy, Nederland Singapore, Kelantan,

(“Nederland” Steamship Co.) Sumatra, Baku, Rio Soerabaya,

de Janeiro,Medan,

Para,

Rotterdamsche Lloyd (Rotterdam Paris, Barcelona San Paulo, Mexico City, New York,

Lloyd Steamship Co.) H.T. McAuliffe, f.c.a. (L’don.), partner

Lean & Co., Exchange, Share and General F. H. Grumitt, A.C.A., partner

Brokers—6a, Beach Street J. S. Brittain, F.S.A.A., do.

L. Hoefeld A. Dobson, A.S.A.A.

F. C. Lean | E. Scully H. Gee, a.s.a.a.

A. Grumitt, a.c.a.

Manasseh i f e Co., E. A., Merchants and G.

F. E.

L. Greig, a.c.a.

Hirst, a.c.a.

Commission Agents—33, China Street; R. T. Holder, A.S.A.A.

Teleph. 421; Tel. Ad: Manasseh ; Codes : R. K.Holden

A.B.C.

E,Ezra 5th edition

A. Manasseh, and Hawkes’

sole partner Premier B. James

E. Manasseh J. Jump, F.S.A.A.

Aaron E. Manasseh, cashier W. N. Lougheed

Mahomed bin Lebbai, storekeeper P.J. S.Purnell

Morrison, c.A.

39*

1204 PENANG

Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The Health HealthOfficer’s Department

Officer—J. S. Rose, m.b., ch.b.,

Incorporated in England — Downing

Street, Head Office—15, Gracechurch D.PH.

Street,

John London,

Main, actg.E.C.manager

3 Asst. Health Officer and Bacteriologist

—Vacant

F. W. Harris, accountant Chief Clerk—Lim Kok Tat

J. R. Huxter, asst. do. Chief Sanitary

Sanitary Inspector—W.

Inspectors—A. A. Ward

A. Jeremiah

Merican, A. O., Merchant and Commis-

sion Agent, Valuer and Land Speculator Sanitary Sub-Inspectors—F. Rozells,

—112, Carnarvon St.; Teleph. 1 and 262 G. Martinez,

Nicholas, P. P.R.Aeria,

J. Rangel, S. A.

A. Mathway,

M. D’Souza. C. G. Scully, Lim

Ministering Children’s League Hong Soo

President— Mrs. Courher Biggs Inspector

Catchmentof Areas—B.

CemeteriesB.and PetersWater

Morrison, W. L. H., Planter & Miner Municipal Nurse—Mrs. E. Strugnell

Morrison

Agents, Mining Estate Suppliers,

Accountants

W. B. A. Morrison, f.s.h.a. eng. geon—T. W. W. Wright, M.R.C.V S.

Asst. Vet. Surgeon.—G. Sundrum

W.F.P.A.N.Z.

L. H. Morrison Asst. Superintendent—G. Thomas

Abattoirs sub-inspector— D. Stenhouse

MUNICIPALITY Vet.Gregory,

sub-inspectors—N.

Cheah Ee TeeDaniel, W. S.

Commissioners—G.

sident), A. M. A. Hereford,

Goodman, Hon. (pre-

Mr. FireSuperintendent—W.

Department B. Hamilton

A. F. Goodrich, F. Duxbury, Quah Engineer—J. G. Allan

WorLok Electricity Supply Dept. Offices—Muni-

Secretariat cipal Offices; Generating Station:

Secretary—L. A. C. Biggs,

W. a.c.i.s. Sungei

Asst. do. and Acct.—T.

Chief Clerk—Chin Kooi Seong

Douglass KangsaPinang;

Road, 2,Sub-Stations:

Dato Kramat1,Road Kuala

Correspondence Clerk—Lee Poh Soo Municipal Electricity Supply Dept.

Assessment assistant—W. N. Fletcher Engineer-in-chief

M.I.E.E., A.M.I.C.E.— O. V. Thomas,

Market Inspector—H. L. McCulloch Assistant Engineer—E. S. Haslam

Vehicles Registration Department Mains Superintendent—J. R. Danson

Registrar—A. W. B. Hamilton Steam Engineer—H. Calderwood

Inspector—C. J. d’Cotta Cable Jointer—C. Fletcher

Engineer’s

Engineer—L.Department

M. Bell, m.inst.c.e. Clerks—J. A.M. H.

Gregory, D.OngO.Huck

W.

Chief Assistant Engineer—W. S. Dunn Richards,

Geow, Cheah EngJoseph,

Guan, Lim Him

Extra Asst. Engr. and Draughtsman— Teik, Lim Leong Tatt

G. H.ofIrwin Electricity

Clerk

Surveyor—W.

Works—H. G. W. Gaunter

Wheatley EngineerTramways

and Manager—O.Dept. V. Thomas,

Building Inspectors—J. Rutherford, M.I.E.E., A.M.I.C.E.

R. G. Andrews, Sk. Md. Ismail Asst. Engineer—Vacant

Overseer of Roads—G- R. Woodford Traffic Supt.—W. P. V. Jones

Asst. do. —W. Pereira

Water

WaterDepartment

Engineer—J. D. Fettes, a.m. Nambyar, P. K., b.a. (Cantab), Barrister-

inst.ue. at-law

Solicitor, (Inner

Supreme Temple),

Court Advocate

of the and

Straits

Water Inspector—D. T. Pasqual Settlements and of Federated Malay

Overseerof

Waste WaterWater Mains—P. D.Nicholas

Inspector—J. Fidelis States—3, Union Street

Conservancy Department

Supt. of Nightsoil Dept, and Destruc- Nederlandsche Handel-Maatschappij

tor—Vacant (Netherlands Trading Soc.)—9, Beach Sfc.

Inspector—I. E. Robless W. van der Woude,

N. J. Scheffer, accountantsub-agent

1st Asst. Inspector—B. d’Souza W. Jacobs, assistant

2nd .do. —C, A. Isaiah

PENANG 1205

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Penang Confectionery and European

Company (London), Condensed and Bakery; Penang Aerated Water Factory

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate —18Victor Leith St.

& Co., managing proprietors

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—3, Railway

Buildings; Tel. Ad:Manager

General Export Nestanglo

— A. Liotard- Fire Insurance Association of Penang

Vogt(London) Committee

Manager

Ware

for the Far East—H. M.

(Singapore) Sandilands,

Kennedy & Buttery &: Co. (chairmen)

Co.

Manager, Penang Sub-Depdt—H. L. Adamson, Gilfillan & Co,, Ld. (deputy

Andree chairmen)

Katz Bros, Ld.

IPasqual, J. C., Planter, Miner and Boustead

Paterson,

Merchant—23, Weld Quay: Teleph. 605; Guthrie & Co., Ld.

Tel. Ad: Pasqual;

5th editions Codes: A.B.C. 4th and Brown,Phillips

G.Vong

de Marnay,

Choon, planter

do.

Lim Kean Leong, clerk Penang Harbour Board — Tel. Ad:

Wharves

S.Hon.A. Lane,

Paterson, Simons & Co,, Ltd., Merchants Mr. G.chairman

A. Hall

—9, Weld Quay; London Office: London Quah Beng Kee

House, Crutched Friars, E.C.; at Sing- C.H. M.Parry,

Henderson

resident manager

apore,

tenham Kuala Lumpur and Port Swet- Secretariat

H. M. Simons (chairman), rang. dir. C. W. Ballantyne, secretary

W. H. Shelford, managing director J. Tryner, accountant (on leave)

Graham Paterson, director Wharf Department

A. H. Drew, do. A. J. Plumb, wharf manager

Florence S. Wilson, do. A. G. Andrews, asst, traffic supdt.

C. W. Darbishire, managing director Dock Department

W.director

P. W. Ker (Singapore),

in the East ' managing J. Davidson, acting manager

A. W. Blackstone, mgr., signs per pro. Penang Harbour Board Dock Depart-

L. W. Learmount ment, Engineers, Boiler-makers and

Agencies

Dodwell’s Line of New York Steamers Shipwrights, Graving

Barber Line of Steamers Slipways

P.W.; Tel. -Docks

Ad: Dock& Works:Dock and

Prai River,

New

NipponYorkYusen

and Kaisha

Oriental(Calcutta

S. S. Co, Line)

Ld H. Parry, resident manager

Bib bySwedish

Line ofEast

Steamers C. W. Ballantyne, secretary

The Asiatic Co,, Ld. J.J. Tryner,

Davidson,accountant (on leave)

acting manager

Ocean Transport Co.

Alliance Assce. Co., Ld. (Fire) H. S. Balhetchet, chief clerk

London Assce. Corpn. (Fire) Penang Library

Henderson Line of Steamers President—Hon.

Guardian Insurance Co., Ld. (Marine)

Lloyd’s Triestino Line Librarian and Mr. G. A. Hall

Treasurer—Herbert

Welham

Committee—Rev.

H. Pinhorn, Rev. Donald,Gamier,

Keppel J. Ross, R.C.

Penang Bar R. Samuel, N. P.Walshe, Yeoh Guan

Committee—S. F. B. Martin,

Hogan, P. Simpson and B E. Ross C. D, D. Seok

(secretary) Penang Sales Room (Established 1892)

Penang Chamber of Commerce—Downing Auctioneers, and LandSaleAgents,

Brokers, Valuers, House

Import Merchants,

Street

Committee—C. M. Henderson (chair- Rubber held weekly—38, Beach St.

man), A. W. Blackstone, F. Duxbury, Agency

W. G. Peter, J. R. Murray, J. L. The Midland Safe Co., Birmingham

Lonie,

GoodrichW. (ex-officio)

A. Fell, Hon. Mr. A. F. Penang Transhipping and Forwarding

Secretaries—Evatt & Co. Co., The—7, Union Street

1206 PENANG

Pharmacy, The- 80, Bishop Street Penang Recreation Club

Dr. J. Emile Smith, med. practitioner Penang Swimming Club — Tanjong

C. J. Boudville, dispenser Bungah

Pinang President—C.

Vice-PresidentM.M.—P. Henderson

WeeklyGazette Press, Ltd.,

Newspaper—9, UnionDailyStreet,

and

Captain—F. Simpson

Sharrock

Penang

Directors—D. A. M. Brown, F. Committee—F. A.Fell,Pledger, C. B.

Duxbury, W. H. Thorne Redway,

L. W. W. A.

Learmount, F. F. Thompson

D. W. Harris,

R. P. Phillips, managing director Hon. Secretary—F. W. Harris

R.J.N.H.Goodwin,

B. Smith,managing editor

asst, editor Treasurers—Evatt Jr Co.

T. E. Dibbs, sub-editor Penang Turf Club

J.H.C.B.Bissett,

Sledge, works

readermanager President—G. A.A.Hereford

Committee—D. M. Brown, R. T.

Presgrave & Matthews, Advocates, Soli-

citors and Notaries Public—9, Beach F.Reid, F. B. Rickett,

C. Gregson, A. H. F.Miles

Duxbury.

Street; Secretary and Clerk of the Course —

W. E. Tel. Ad: Presgrave

Cleaver, barrister-at-law H. Oxenham

Palgrave Simpson, solicitor

A. K. a B. Terrell, barrister-at-law Reid &, Co., R. T., Merchants—6a, Beach

J. J. L. Harvey, solicitor Street;5th

A.B.C; Teleph. 351; Tel.Union

Ad: Reid; Codes;

Jos. Gawthorne, managing clerk London Agents — Mitchell,& Bentley’s^

ed.,Western Cotts &

Pritchard & Co., Ltd., General Merchants, Agencies Co., 8, St. Helen’s Place, E.C.

Complete House Furnishers, Outfitters, Royal Exchange Assurance

Tailors and Breeches

Dressmakers, Wine, SpiritMakers, Drapers, UniionTraders

Ins. Society of Canton, Ld.

Merchants, Booksellers andand Provision

Stationers— Brtish Insurance Co, Ld.

15, Beach Street and 9 to 11,Union Street, Ribeiro & Co., Ltd.. C. A., Printers,

also at Ipob, F. M. S. Engravers

Prye River Dock, Engineers, Boiler- Branch Office: 6 andand7 Raffles

Stationers—Registered

Place, Singapore.

makers and Shipwrights, Graving

and Slipways—Docks and Works : Prai, Docks V. G. H. Lunberg,Beach

Office: 51, managerSt., Penang

River, P. W! ; Tel. Ad: Dock C.L.A. K.Rode,

Law,printing manager

accountant

RECREATION CLUBS

Bukit Mertajam Recreation Club Robinson Piano Piano

in Hongkong), Co., Ltd.

and ^Incorporated

Organ Manu-

President—T. W. Patton facturers, Repairers, Tuners, Music and

Hon. Secretary—K.

Hon. Treas.—Tan Kee Chong Kandiah Musical Instrument Sellers—Beach St.

Butterworth Ross & Samuel, Advocates and Solicitors,

Golf Club Recreation Club and S.S.B. and E. RossF.M.S.—3,

& C. R. Bishop

Samuel,Street

partners.

Indian Recreation Club, The RUBBER AND OTHER ESTATES

Penang AutomobileN. Club Alma Estates, Ltd., The

President—G. Saye B. Hamiln Secretaries and Registered Office—

Hon. Sec. & Treas.—A.W. Hugo Reiss & Co.,

Agents—Barker & Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Penang

Penang Cricket Club H. E. Sparke, manager

Committee—Dr. J. S. Rose (presi- A. R. Miller, chief assistant

dent), C. L. Matheson | T. van Templeton

dent), W.F. S.C.Dunn,

GregsonW. (vice-presi-

H. Three-

fall. B. E. Ross, E. H. Syer, A. W. AyerKuning Rubber Estate, Ltd., The

Directors—C.W.Barnett, A. Stephen

B. Hamilton, E. G. Bird, J. J. L. Anthony, J. P. Souter,.L.O. Brown

Harvey, Evatt &

Ben Mitchell (secretary)Co. (treasurer), Secretaries—A. A. Anthony & Co.,-

9, Beach Street

Penang Golf Club Glugor Estate

C. M. Henderson, non. secretary J. R. B. Brown, manager

PENANG 1207

Heintze Cocoanut and Rubber Estates “ Warrack ” Line of Steamers

' Tanjong Bungab “ Clan ” Lineof Steamers

“ Shan ” Line of Steamers

Penang Rubber Auction Rooms—7; “ U nion ” Li ne of Steamers

Union Street Toyo Kisen Kaislia(Oriental S.S. Co.)

Allen Dennys & Co., proprietors “ Dollar ” Line of Steamers

Perak River ValleyDuncan,

Directors—W. RubberD.Co.,A.Ltd.M. SCHOOLS

Brown,W. H. Thorne, F. Duxbury Anglo - Chinese School Methodist

Secretaries—Brown, A. F. Phillips Episcopal Mission—74, Maxwell Road

and Stewart, 9, Union Street,

Penang Anglo-Tamil School for Girls

Prye Rubber Estate,

Ltd.—Prye & Coconut Plantations,

Province Wellesley Boys’ School—Pulo Tikus

Temerlott

Ltd., Coconut

The and Rubber Estate, FreeHead School, Penang

Master—R. H. Pinhorn, m.a.

Directors—W.H Thorne, A. Stephen Second

and H.Masters—W. Hamilton,

R. Cheeseman (acting)b.a.,

Anthony, Hon. Mr. A. F. Goodrich Asst. Masters—R. Butler, H. Starr,

and L. C. Brown

Secretaries—A. A. Anthony & Co., E. A. Davies, b.a.,"J. W. Eckersall,

9, Beach Street D. R. Swaine, m.a., L. W. Arnold,

and 20 others

ISandilands, Buttery & Co., Merchants— General College of The Missions

29, C.Beach Street; Teleph. 352; Codes: A. ETRANGkRES,

B.kin’s 4th

and and

Al. 5th editions, Scott’s, Wat- Very J.The—Pulo

Rev. E.Rev.Wallays,

Tikus

Pages, superior

director

J. G. Gibson, partner (London) Rev. M. C. Laumondais, do.

A. G. Wright, do. do. Rev.

A. K. Buttery, do.

C.A. E.F. Craig, do.

do.

(Singapore) Rev. J.H.Tessier,

Michel, do.

do.

Goodrich, do. (Penang) Rev. G. Denarie, do.

R. E. Prentis, asst, (signs per pro.) Girls’ School—Pulo Tikus

J. R. Bennett, do. do.

G. B. Crisp, do.

. C. P. Liston, do. M.152,

E. Anson

Anglo-Chinese

Agencies Insurance Road Girls’

Lady Principal—Miss Bunce

School—

Lloyds

Union Ins. Soc. of Canton, Ld. Vice do. —Miss Craven

Yangtsze Ins. Assoc. Ld. District Evangelist—Miss Martin

Globe

Liverpool Marine

& Ins. Co., Ld.Underwriters’

Glasgow Assistant Teachers—Miss Parkinson,

Association Miss Mitchell, Miss Caunter, Miss

Merchants Marine Ins. Co., Ld. Mathieu, Miss Scott, Miss Pengelly,

The London

Underwriters’ Assoc., Ld. Co., Ld. Miss Giffening

The & Prov. Mar. Ins. Penang

Sea Ins. Co., Ld.

Gity of Glasgow Life Assur. Co. Teleph.Government

695 Girls’ School—

Standard Life Assur. Co.

-Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. St. Xavier’s Institution — Tel. Ad:

Norwich Union Fire Ins. Soc., Ld. Brothers

Visitor—ReAT. Bro. James

Alliance Assur. Co., Ld., (with which Director—Rev. Bro. Barnitus

is incoporated The Imperial Ins.

Liverpool & L’don & Globe Ins. Co.,Ld. Co.) Sub. Director—Rev, Bro. Henry,

North Assur. Co., Ld. and 14 Brothers, and 27 assistant

Banking masters

National Bank of China, Ld. SiME, Darby k Co., Ltd.—Beach Street;

National Bank of India, Ld. Tel. Ad: Carefully

Shipping Agents

“Ben” Line of Steamers Great Eastern Life Assur. Co., Ld.

“ Mogul ” Line of Steamers

PENANG

Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—255, Sturzenegger & Co., 2, Weld Quay;

255a, 255b, 255c, Penang Hoad; Teleph. Tel. Ad : Sturzenegger;

5th edition, Bentley’s, and Codes: A. B.10th

Scott’s C.

602; Tel Ad: Storage. Head Office: edition;Straits firms: Sturzenegger & Co.,

Borneo Wharf, Singapore

J. M. Chalmers, manager R.Singapore

Sturzenegger, and Penang ; HomeSwitzer-

Schaffhausen, firm:

Singer Sewing Machine Co.—11, Farqu- land R. Sturzenegger, partner

harThos.

Street P. O.M.Strobel,.

Voirol, signs per

C. Rand, resident sup. agent

E. C. DeWitt, shop manager Agency do. pro.

Federal Marine Insurance Co.

Slot & Co.,: G.Taiping

Branches H., Merchants,

- Medan, Penang—

. Belawan Telegraph Co., Ltd., Eastern Extension,

(Sumatra),Bata via, Soerabaya,Samarang Australasia

(Javai

Jules Martin, sr., partner and Northam and RoadChina—Beach Street

J. Martin, jr,, partner H. H. Gilby, superintendent

C. Martin,

M. Roos, assistantdo. A.R. R.N. Watson,

Gorden, assist

elect, elect.

and asst, supt,

C. E.A Ferguson,

H. Baxton, supervisor

do.

Agencies R. J.C.Saunders, do.

East Asiatic Co., Ld. W. Adams, operator

Orient Steamship

L’Union Fire Ins. Co.

Co., Ld. G. W. F. Shannon, do.

Netherlands Fire Ins. Co., Ld. G.E. A.Fielding-Southam,

Karl, accountant operator

do.

Queensland Ins. Co., Ld. F. P. Kohlhoff,

Soon Ghee Tapioca Factories, Lunas and Topham, Jones and Railton, Ltd , Con-

Sungei Teleph,

Kerangan—Chop

52, Kulim;“HeadSoon Ghee

Office:” tractors for Public Works—Prai

Lunas;

Soon Ghee Chan; 23,Weld Quay; Teleph. Local Director—M. W. Henty P. W.

605 Agent—W. E. Hunt

Low Beng Nghee Estate, Lunas Chief Engineer—R. H. Adams

Soon Thye Estate, Sungei Kerangar Accountant—F. Westcott

Soon Hin Estate, Nebong

Low Beng Nghee, proprietor Buntar

Yeoh Kok Ctiim, alias Y. Chang, United

manager

Engineers, Ltd.— 28, Beach

Street; Tel. Ad: Uniteers;Works: Sungei,.

Pinang;HeadOffice

Branches:Bangkok Ipoh, and Works Singapore;

Seremban,

Standard Oil Co. of New York—F. M Malacca, and Rangoon Medan,

S.807Railway Building ; Telephs: 624 and W. E. Hutson, manager

; Tel. Ad: Socom Yalvoline Oil Co., Refiners and Manu-

A.J.H.B.Elliot, attorney facturers—8a, Beach Street; Tel. Ad:

F. N.Emmert, assistant

Burden, superintendent Valvoline;

ed; Head Offices:Codes: Liverpool

A.B.C. 4thandandNew 5tb

Stark & McNeill, Civil Engineers, York Attorney, Straits Settlements, F. M. S,

Architects and Surveyors—22a., Beach Sumatra—W. A. Sinclair, a.m.i.m.e.

Street; also at Ipoh, Perak

Principals—James Stark and John Van Someren, R.G., Consulting Counsel—

McNeill

Architectural Assistants—T. Steel, A. 6, Clone Nall Road

GlasgowS. McNair

Representative— B. Connor, Vincent & Co., Merchants—F. M. S.Codes:

Rail-

C.E., 196, St. Vincent Street way Buildings; Tel. Ad: Vincent;

Bentley’s, Western Union,

(rubber edition), A. B. C. 5th edition Broomhall’s

“Straits Echo,” Daily Newspaper

H. Welham, managing editor A.C. E.Rhodes,

Agencies

V. Harrop, partner

assistant (signs per pro.)

Straits

kong ifeTrading

ShanghaiCo.,BankLtd.,Buildings;

The—Hong- Tel. South British Insurance Co., Ld.

Ad: Sword • Sybry Searls V Co., Ld., Sheffield.

Cooper Bros. & Sons, Ld., do.

PENANG—MALACCA 1209

Baume & Co.,

Fabrique des London. Berne.

Longines, Wright-Motion, G. E., Advocate and

John Hopkins & Co., Ld., Glasgow. Solicitor—14, Beach Street, and Ipoh,

Otard, Dupuy & Co., Cognac. F. M. S.; Telephs. 657, Ipoh 171; Tel.

Ad: Motion; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition

Weakne Bros., Ltd., Automobile Engi- andGeorge Broomhall’s (Rubber Edition)

neers and Importers—30, Anson

Road; Teleph. 258 ; Tel. Ad: Wearne; citor ofEgerton Wright-Motion,

the Supreme Soli-

Court, England,

Codes: A.B.C. 5th. edition and Private. Advocate and Solicitor, S. S. and of

Head Office: 209-212, Orchard Road, the Courts of the F. M. S.

Singapore Young, L. J., Agent—2, Edgcumb Road;

Whiteaway, Laidla w & Co., Ltd., Drapers Tel. Ad: Diadem

and Complete House Furnishers—4, 6,8, Young Men’s Christian Association—

10, 12 and 14, Bishop Street “ Mayfair,” Burmah Road

S. D.G. Rendle,

Parrett,assistant

manager

W. Price Young & Co.,—Ltd.,

Contractors R., Engineers

Chamber and

of Commerce

J.F. Fraser Buildings, 1, Downing St.; Telenh. 542;

E. DArcy

Bridgewater Tel.Directors—J.

Ad: Loco W. Hunt (chairman)

Wreford & Thornton, Advocates and J. Crabb-Watt, W. H. Thorne

Solicitors—13, Beach Street W. G. Boulton, assistant

James

Arthur Sellar, b.l.

R. l.l.b., (Scot.)

Thornton, barrister-at-law Young, W. McKnight, Advocate and

G. H. Goh, barrister-at-law, asst. Solicitor,

Buildings

S.S. and F.M.S.—4a, Logan’a

MALACCA

The settlement of Malacca excites more interest from a historical point of view than

either of its sister towns. . Commercially, it fell completely to the rear after the

establishment

has converted ofthePenang and Singapore,

settlement but the advent

into aitflourishing of the rubber

agricultural industryOriginally

province. in 1906

settled by the Portuguese in 1511, was for many years the

in the East, and the fact that it has given its name to the Peninsula and that it wasone foreign entrepdf

the cradle of Anglo-Chinese study attest its former importance. Its area is embraced

by boundaries some 42 miles in length, with a breadth of from 8 to 25 miles. It is

governed by a Resident in subordination to Singapore. '

The geological formation of the territory of Malacca consists chiefly of granite rocks,

overlaidofintheseveral

Many places are

low plains by the red cellular

alluvial, claycomposed

the soil iron-stoneofcalled

decayedby geologists

vegetablelaterite.

mould

interlaced with sand. The metallic ores are iron and a little tin.

is undulating, consisting of low round ridges and narrow valleys, the only mountain The surface generally

of considerable elevation being the Ophir of the Portuguese, which is just over the

border inof Johore territory,mountains

4,187 feetofabove

the the level of the sea,oi orJava,

less thanandone-half the

or those ofthe

height the principal

partially volcanic neighbouring volcanic

islandislands

of Sumatra. ItBali is calledLomboc,

by the

Malays “ Gunong Ledang.”

The mineral products of Malacca were at one time looked upon as offering valuable

prospects.

the Gold to present

the extent of 1,500but

ounces

the yearly was obtained to insuch1857-8, just outside

it isconfines

no longer of the

worked. territory,

Tin, about the same yield decreased

period, assumed considerable an importance.

extent that

The first mines were opened in 1793, but no great enterprise was

when some 5,000 cwt. was the annual product. This increased until 1858, and a large displayed until 1848,

number however,

States, of Chinesecombined

were employed

with theinexhaustion

the industry.

of theThesurface

superior yield ofresulted

workings, the Nativein

1210 MALACCA

mining enterprise in Malacca being virtually abandoned. A little tin mining still,

goesThe on inclimate

the Jasin district,asand

of Malacca gold may possibly

to temperature is suchexist in very

as might be small

expectedquantities.

in a country

not much more than 100 miles from the equator, lying along the sea shore—hot

and

seldom being so low as the first of these, and not often higher thanFahrenheit,,

moist. The thermometer in the shade ranges from 72° to 88° the last.

The

constant rangeheat,

of much

the barometer

moisture, and is only

manyfrom 29.8 theto town

swamps, 30.3 inches.

at least isNotwithstanding

remarkable for

its salubrity,

Portuguese, and, with the exception of the early period of its occupation by the

Malacca has offersalways enjoyed

numerous this reputation.

attractions to the ornithologist and entomologist, but it i»

less rich in mammals than many other tropical districts. Nine species of quadrumanav

the tiger, black

binturong), leopard, wild

the elephant, cat, several

one-horned speciestapir,

rhinoceros, of viverrida (suchofasdeer,

six species the musang

and twoandof

the wild ox comprise a nearly complete list and, no doubt, at one time could be found,

but

not been no rhinoceros

heard oforforelephant over 30hasyears.

been seenFairforsport

manycan years,be and wild oxen

obtained have

by those

fond of shooting, from tiger to snipe. It is noteworthy

was unknown until 1816, although European intercourse dates back to some three that the existence of the tapir

centuries

that the want before. Tigers in the

of inhabitants was early daysattributed

seriously of Portuguese to thisoccupation

cause. Aswere withso the

plentiful

birds

and

those insects,

of the so with

peninsula the reptiles.

generally, theThe

birdssnakes,

alone lizards,

presenting and a crocodiles

rather largerare, as

variety a than

rule,,

those of other districts. Nor does the vegetation present any exclusive features, being

that of the surrounding States. The coastline is poor in

limestone accounts for the few species of land shells found within the district. shells,: and the absence of

Beyond its interest to the sportsman or naturalist,

tions except to those who like to visit scenes famous in the annals of discoveryMalacca possesses no attrac-

for the bloody fights they have witnessed between the natives and the European nations

who contended

There are about 300 for European

their possession.

residentsIts population

in the Settlement,in 1918 was estimated

of whom 250 or atmore 152,000.

are-

planters.

The trade is largely with Singapore and the Federated Malay States, but rubber

istapioca

shippedwasfortnightly

formerly thebyprincipal

Japaneseindustry,

Mail steamers

but rubber to Europe. The cultivation

is now extensively planted,of

several large companies having taken over a number of small estates. The cultiva-

tion of tapioca and gam bier is declining rapidly in favour of coconuts and. rubber,

there

and otherbeingfruits.

183,050 Theacresamount

under ofrubber

rubberandexported

48,133 wasacres12,357

growingtons coconuts,

in 1916, pineapple

The total

values of the foreign imports and exports for 1917 and 1918 (merchandise only) are-

given below:—

1917 1918

Imports $10,092,432 $ 6,836,132

Exports 16,796,200 7,733,913

Total .$26,888,632 $14,570,045

DIRECTORY

Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Ltd., Mer- New Zealand Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire-

chants—London, Singapore, Penang and and Marine)

Standard Life Insurance

AssuranceCo.

Co.

Malacca

R. Dick Excess Motor

Agencies Swedish East Asiatic Co., Ld.

Peninsular & Oriental Steam Nav. Co. Prince

Massey LineHarris,

of Steamers

Ld. (Agricultural1

British India

American S. N.S.S.Co.Co.,

Asiatic (Apcar

Ld. Line) i Machinery)

China Fire. Insurance Co., Ld. B. F. Goodrich Co.

Yangtze Insurance Association, Ld. ■ Martell & Co. (Brandy)

MALACCA 1211

Allen & Cledhill, Advocates and Soli- French Roman Catholic Mission

St. Francis

citors and notaries public

F. Salzmann, b.a. (Cantab), advocate St Mary’s Rev. G. Church

Auguin

and solicitor and notary

Koh Guan Lok, chief clerk public Rev. G.Church

Auguin(Ayer Salak)

Alor Gajah Recreation Club Gomes,

PlanterN., and

Companies’ Secretary,Agent—86,

Commission Rubber ^

President—E. T. Williams

Hon. Secretary—(Vacant)

Hon. Treasurer—E. Sta. Maria River Side; Teleph. 67

Football Captain—J. M. Sequerah CyrilM.F.Krusemann,

W. Gomes, general assistant.

bookkeeper

Committee — Tan Yong Beng, Yeo A. F. Gomes, typist

Seng Whatt Anthony Gomes, clerk

Peter F, Gomes, estate and insurance

Atlas Ice Co., Ltd., Ice, Aerated Water Agencies clerk

and Rubber Manufacturers—9,

querah, Malacca, S. S. Tran- China Mutual Life Ins. Co., Ld.

North British & Mercantile Ins. Co.

’Cadet

from Corps, TheSchool)

the High (Recruited exclusively

O. C.—Lieut. C. F. C. Ayre GOVERNMENT OFFICES

Chinese Protectorate

Chartered Bank of L, Aus. & China. Asst. Chinese Protector—G. C. Dodd

Wm. McCulloch, sub-agent Coroner’s Department

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd. Coroners— Chief Medical Officer,

—Head Office : Shanghai, China Chief

Officer Police Officer, District

(Alor Gajah), District

N. Gomes, agent Officer (Jasin), The Magistrate,

Peter F. Gomes, clerk The Deputy Collector of Land

Christ Church (Church of England) Revenue, R. Ingham

Actg. Chaplain-Rev. E. N.Greenhow

Vestry Clerk—D. W. Devaraja District Court

Church of the “Assumption of the District Judge—B. Nunn

Virgin Mary”—Banda Praya Chief Clerk—F. M. Beins

Church of the Sacred Heart— District Office, Alor Gajah

Actg. District Officer—E.T. Williams

Tranquerah Chief

President—Rev. A. M. Coroado

Secretary-D. Pereira SecondClerk—E.

Clerk—D.Sta.L.Maria

Alcantara

Land Bailiff—R. Hendricks

Colonial Pharmacy

Dr. Edwin H. de Vries, medical prac- District Office, Jasin

Act. District Officer—O. E. Venables

Gohtitioner

Ah-Kow, dispenser Chief Clerk—F.

Second Clerk—R.deVarthilingam

Witt

R. Rozario, dispenser Land Bailiff—Vacant

Convent of theSuperior,

Holy Infant Asst.

KallahLandbin Bailiffs—Ha.ii

Hasan, Alus Dris,

The Lady Sr. St.Jesus

Clotilde Bahamat, L. Segugrah

bin

and 20 Nuns

Convent of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Education Head

Department

of MalaySchool—O.

College and

Banda—Hilir

Superior—Rev. Mother H. ConCe^ao Vernacular T. Supt.

Dussekof

Sisters—H. Rozario, F. Victor, J. Government Monopolies Department

Margal, A. Rodrigues, E. Luz, A, Asst. Supt. of Chandu

Sarrazola, M. Souza Revenue—N. D. Mudieand Liquor

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water Chief Clerk—Seow

Upper Grade Asst.—Tan Ban Seng

KengYam

Manufacturers—Bukit

82; Gedong;

Tel. Ad: Aerated; Code: A. B.Teleph.

C. 5th Lower Grade Asst.—Chew Tiam Bok

edition Head of

RodriguesPreventive Service—E. V.

1212 MALACCA

LandCollector

Office of Land Revenue—L. E. P. Second Clerk—C. M. Lo-pez

ThirdTraining

Police do. -P.

DepotPillay

Wolferstan

Asst, to Resident—N.K. Bain (acting) Sub-Inspector—Hasan bin Mohd.

Chief Clerk —D. Theseira

Licensing Justices Sitting Magistrate PostSupt.

Chairman—The

Office

of PostsR.andCaxadine

Telegraphs—W

Members—H.V. Towner, J.H.Camp- H. Winson, (acting)

bell, M. S. Peralta, Tan Soo Hock, Postmaster—J. Emmanuels

Sit Kee An, N. K. Bain Telegraph and Telephone Inspector

Secretary—N. D. Mudie -T. S. Kelly

Senior Telephone Operator — Tea-

Marine Department Hood Swee Jasin—Ong Kim Seng.

Sub-Postmr.,

Harbour Master—Capt. J. E. Ed- Do. Alor Gajah—A. Thomas

wards, R.D., r.n.r.

ActingHarbourMaster—C. F.C. Ay re Do. Asahan

Postal Clerk, —Railway

K. Vethuveloo

Sub-Post

Boarding Officer—E. de Silva Office, Durian Tunggal—Station-

Chief Clerk—Guan Kah Jin Master

Steam Launch—Alert

LightFathom

Houses—Cape

Bank, and Rachado,

Pulau Undan One Prison Department

Light Supt.—B.Officer—J.

Nunn R. McVail

Harding, B. Sta. Maria, M. NoranhaS. • Medical

Keepers—A. de Costa,

Gaoler—W.

Medical Department Dresser andHuntCompounder — F.

Chief Medical Officer, Registrar of Lazaroo

Clerk and Interprtr.—Seow Ban Leo

Births and Deaths, Deputy Supt.

ofthe Vaccination, Inspector under

Petroleum Ordinance, Coroner Public Works Dept.

• and Health Officer—J. R. McVail Executive Engineer—H. V. Towner

AssistantOfficer—F.

Health Woolrabe

Surgeons—A. C. Dutta, Chief Clerk—E. G. Lazaroo

Asst. Fin. Clerk—T.

K. V. Veerasingham, E. Kandiah

Chief Clerk—V. E. Dias Correspondence ClerkV. —Pillay

Bong Pob

Steward—M. Carvalho Siew

Deputy Registrar of Deaths—E.

H. de Vries Storekeeper—A. R. Minjoot Maria

Contract Clerk—H, V. Sta.

Asst.

ClerkEngineers—T.

of Works—Vacant G Husband

Veterinary Department Overseers—A. Poulier, A. B. Hogan,

Govt. Vet. Surgeon—Capt. A. S. F. de Rozario, Yusope bin Sahib

Mathias, m.r.a.c., m.r.c.v.s. (active Jahn, A. Letchman Das

service with A.V.C.) Asst. Draughtsman—F.

Tracer—M. Pates Fernandis

Actg. Veterinary Surgeon—W.

Pereyra, g.b.v.c.

Veterinary Inspector—.D. S. Kirby, Registration Office

G.B.V.C. Registrar of Births and Deaths—

Police Court Dr. J. W. Adams

District Judge and Magistrate— Deputy Registrar of Deaths—E. H,

Bernard Nunn de Vries

Chief Clerk—V. E. Dias

Police Department Resident’s

Supt.—Major W. M. L. Bower

Actg. ResidentOffice

Collector of Land Revenue

Chief Supt.—R.

Detective H. de S. Onraet

Insptr.— L. Hickey and Officer in charge of Treasury

—L. E. P. Wolferstan

Chief Inspector—T. A. Leonard, T. Asst, to Resident

G. Hawkins

Inspector (acting)

Central Div. — G. Tuck- K. Bain (acting)-H. Norman, M,

wood Chief

Second Clerk—R.S.dedeRozario

Clerk—R. Souza

Inspector

Do. AlorGaj

Jasin ah Div.—P. Cromn Third

Chief Clerk—Soh Cheng Bun

do.—R. O'Neill FourthClerk—Gok

Clerk—A. F.KayFernandis

Swee

MALACCA 121&

Sheriff’s Department Justices of the Peace

Sheriff—B. Nunn (acting) N.Major

K. Bain

Bailiff—W. A. de Witt M. W. M. L. N. D. Mudie

Bower Nazario Gomes

H. Branson C. H.E. Niven

Supreme Court H. R. Bull

E. D. Butler H. Nixon

Registrar—B. Nunn (acting)

Chief Clerk—A. J. Minjoot J. W. Campbell B.NeoNunn Ong Hee

J.Chan

S. F.Kang

Carmichael;

Swi S.T. M. Peralta Pole-

F. Anderson

Survey Branch Dept. H. A. Courtney W. M. Sime

O. T.Kong

Dussek Sit

Senior Surveyor—J. R. Dissanaike Ee

First Clerk—J. Pestana Ho Seng Giap

Guan E. E.KeeSmith

Ann

Second Clerk— J. Paule Tan Cheng Lock

First Grade Surveyor—J. L.Victoria A.R. B.Ingham Hunter Tan Cheng Tiong

Tan Jiak Choo

Sp.Nairn,

Appt.H.Class II—A. II. Young, R. H. Foley Inkson

U. Boswell, A. Dorasamy, C.W. Keppel-Po wis H. Y. TownerTan Soo Hock

K. Nagalingam A. H. Keun E. 'I'. Williams

1stmen—E.

Grade Asst.C. B.Surveyors & Drafts-

Mylvaganam, K. Leong Long Man L.Yeow E. P. Wolferstan

Mailvaganam, P. Nagalingarn, P. Y. T. W. Main Kim Swee

Coopoosamy, Pillay, Alishaishan

2nd Grade Asst. Surveyors & Drafts- Malacca Agricultural Medical Board-

men—Nabishalshan, C. J. Pereira, Chairman—Hon. Mr. J. W. Campbell,

3rdJ.Grade

Thomazios,

Asst. R.Surveyors

de Silva & Drafts- Dr. McNail,E. E. Smith, H. E. Nixon

Tan Cheng Tiong, Tan Soo Hock f

men— E R. Felsinger, R. P. Pereira, Secretary—J. Sinclair

Teo Chui Whatt,H.S. Ahmad

A. Rajaratnam, Tamby bin

Pillay,

H.

Abdul Malik, K. D. Alii Malacca Catholic Funeral Association

—Under the Patronage of “ St. Peter”

Treasury and Stamp Office Malacca Club

In charge—L. E. P. Wolferstan Committee—B. Nunn (president), T.

Chief Clerk—A. G. Theseira F.Ingham

Anderson Pole (vice-pres.),'

(hon. treas.), N. K. Bain, H.R.

Harper J. Stocker, G.Beatty,H. J. Murdoch,.

in F. M.& S.).

Co., Merchants,

Ltd. A. C.and (Incorporated)

Commission A. J. Dennys, H. Brett,

(secretary)

R. Dick

Agents—Head Office: Kuala Lumpui

Malacca Dispensary—23, River Side

HighHeadSchool

Master—C. F. C. Ayre, a.u.c.r. Teoh Hong Tiat, propr.

Assistant Masters—P. Dr. Tan Seng Tee, med. practr.

P. Pereira, Goh TiowW. Thambyah,

Chong, K. Malacca Electric Lighting Co., Ltd.,

L.KongChitty, LimJ. Boo Hock, ChewB. The, Generators and Distributors of

Gomes, Chan,PI. Beck,V. L.Chinniah,

J. Lazaroo, Electricity for PowerOffice: and 5,Light

Batteryin

Pang Tong Wah, Chan Hong Teck, Malacca—Registered

Road, Singapore; Generating Station:

C.Fredericks

Pillay, Lim Ah Hin, A. H. Kubu

Directors—Y. Y. Lemberger edition

Road; Code: A. B. C. 5th (chair-

Hongkong

poration—Fort Road Banking Cor- Boon Keng

Director and Chief Engineer— P. M.

H. A. Courtney, temp, in charge Robinson, m.i.e.e., a.m.i.mech.e.

A. J. Dennys Resid. Eng.—D. Mathieson, a.m.i.e.e.

Secretary—T. C. B. Miller

Jasin Recreation Club

President—O.

Hon. E. Venables Seng Malacca General Stores, Ltd.

Hon. Secretary—Tan

Treasurer—F. deQueeWitt Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road,

Secretaries

1214 MALACCA

Malacca Golf Club—Links at Lereh, Inspector

VeterinaryofInspector—W.

Licences—E. Dias Pereyra

six

frommiles fromKling

Tanjoilg Malacca and one mile Deputy Registrar—E. H. de Vries

Committee—E. E. Smith (president), Superintendent Fire Brigade—Chief

L.Mathieson

E. P. Wolferstan

(hon. sec.), (captain), D.

M. D. Mudie Police Officer

Overseer—J.

(lion, treas.), M. K. Bain and T. W. Asst. RegistrarWheatley

of Vehicles—E. Dias

Main Water Inspector—J. R. Marsh and A,

M. Theseira

Malacca Library Abattoir Supt.—N. Thomazios

Hon. Sec. and Trea s. —R, E. Caradin

Malacca Planters’ Association (Founded Nurol Ehsan Football 'and Cricket

Club (Established 1907)—25, Banda

December, 1008)—Tel. Ad: Plantassoc Kaba

Chairman—Hon. Mr.

Vice-Chairman—E. E. Smith J. W. Campbell

Committee — A. Mackenzie, C. H. Rebecca 32, KubuCooper

RoadSuydam Girls’ School—

Niven, T.W.Sinclair

Secretary—J. Main, H. E. Nixon

Rogers & Son, Advocates and Solicitors—

Malacca St. Andrew’s Society (Con- Tel. 132, First Cross St. and at K. Lumpur;

stituted 10th December, 1911)

Patron—Major W. M. Sime, o.b.e. T. Ad:

H. T.Rogers;

Rogers,Code:

solicitorA.B.C. 5th ed.

Hon. Sec. and Treas —Y. K. Bain S. C. Gohs, b.a., barrister-at-law

Malay College RUBBER ESTATES

O.H. T.Abdul

Dussek,Jalilprincipal

bin Abdullah, head Alor Gajah Rubber Estate, Limited

teacher

M. Hashim bin H. Talib, asst, teacher (Registered in Singapore),

Estate—Postal Ad: Alor Gajah; Alor Gajah

Area

Md. Sah bin Yusof, asst, teacher of Estate : 564 acres

Ab Rahman bin H. Maidin, do. Directors—A. W. Bean, J. W. Camp-

Masonic—Lodge Elliott, 3557, E.C. bell, W. P. Plummer,

Manager—F. E. Kong Guan

W. T. Lampuy

Methodist Episcopal Church—Kubu Rd. Agents—Sime, Darby & Co.

English Church Ayer Molek Rubber Co., Ltd.—Regd.

Pastor—Supplied by Mr. Tambyah Office: 86, RiversideJiak Hoe, (chair-

Chinese Church by J. Chan Tek

Pastor—Supplied Directors—Tan

man), A.J.F. Paglar, Tan Soo Hock

Middleton Tin Mines, Ltd , P. Gomes, manager

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., 4, Fort Road, N. Gomes, secretary

secretaries

Municipality Ayer Panas inRubber

(Registered Estates, Ltd.

Singapore)—Postal Ad:

President—L. E. P. Wolferstan

Commissioners—Tan Soo Hock, Tan Jasin

Cheng Lock, E. E. Smith, Mark Directors—A. W. Bean, W. M. Sime,

Stone, H. R. Llewellyn, E. Kong Guan,

TiongN.Assessor,

Secretary,

K. Bain and Tan Cheng

and Registrar of C. Lee Choon manager

C. Curran, Guan

Vehicles—Vacant T. E. Orrell A. M. Wallace

Chief Clerk—Low Tek Swee D. E. Rule A.E. G.R. Pearce

Green

Health Officer—F. Woolrabe F.

Sime, Edmonds

Darby & Co., Ld., agents

Municipal Engineer—H. V. Towner Secretaries and Regd. Office—Derrick

Engineer’sandClerk—S.

Building BabohInspector

Water Works Pillay & Co., Gresham House, Battery

—A. A. Rozario Road, Singapore

Insptr. of Nuisances—A. A. Dias, J. Ayer Tenoah Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Nonis, A. de Costa Sime,

Chief Nuisance Inspector — H. S.

McIntyre- Road,Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort

secretaries

MALACCA 1215

Batang Malaka Rubbek Estates, Ltd. Colinsburgh Sime,

Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Darby & Co., Ltd., 4, Fort

—Postal Ad: Batang, Malaka, F. M. S. Road, secretaries

F. G.A. Whitehead,

N. Gunnell | managerO. H. Halcrow

Cumberbatch & Co., Ltd., agents Dunlop Plantations,Ltd. (Incorporated

Secretaries and Registered Office— in England) — Tel. Ad: Dunlop,

Janies Sharpe, 1 and 2, Gracechurch Malacca;

Broomhall’sCodes: A. B.Combination

Imperial C. 5th edition,

and

St., London, E.C. Western Union

Bukit Jelotong Rubber Estates, Ltd.— Resident Director—W. H. Hughes

Registered Office: 86, Riverside Office Staff—A. H. C. Allen, D. E.

Directors—Tan Evenett, A. H. Glover, S. C.

man), Tan SooCheng Hock,LockTan(chair-

Soo Hellings, a.c.a., G. Layton, A. H.

Pearsall, G. Sayers

Ghi (managing

Manager—Wee Yan Seng dir.) Estate Staff—R. Adams, R. S. B.Arm-

Secretary—N. Gomes strong,

Bokenham, W. G.Bell,R. H.Boyed,

Brett,

B. J. W.R.

Bukit Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.— Barton, H. C. Cummins, G. F. Coney,

Postal Ad: Malacca W. L. Crick,

Dubois, P. Down,H. C.C. Dingle, L. V.

M. Emanuel,

J. S. Beny, manager A. Emanuel, L. W. Elsum, G.

A.H. Cattonach,

H. Harper, do assts. M. G. Forbes, M. P. G. Forbes,

W. E. Amger, do. B.S. Godolphin,

H. Grigsby, H. L. W.L. Griffin, P. F.

W. Gudgeon,

C.Q. A.K.N.Lock,

Smith, do.

accountant J. E.Greene, H. J. Hunt,F.J. Heherr,

Secretaries and Registered Office- O. C. Holman, J. H. Krickenbeck, C.

BrightCannon

Lane, & Galbraith,

Street,Ld., 7, Martin’s

London, E.C. • W.Keppel

H. Loveridge, Powis,A. H.A.A.Lermit,

Lon^]and,C.

J. D.

McLaren, M. Mackenzie, A. E. C.

Bukit Lintang Rubber Estates, Ltd.— McLeod,G. D.D. K.T. Owen,

house, MacRae,E.R.S. W. Moor-

Playford,

Tel.Manager—F.

Ad: Lintang, Malacca; Tejeph.

D. Sime, m.a., b.sc. 8 S.Parsons,

Palk, R.E. K.J.Pollard,

T. Pearce,

Local Agents—Messrs. Sime, Darby & L. D. H.Pirie,

A.

Co., Ld. G.T. Perkins,

A. Robb, F. L. Rahder, C. W.L.

R. Ross, R. P. Ridley,

Cheng Randall, T. W. Sheppard, E. D.

ChengRubber Estates,Ad: Ltp.,

Estate—Postal MalaccaThe, Sheppard, H. J. Stennitt, H. W.

Sapsed, A. L. Simmons, S. Smith,

Devon

and North Estates (Malacca),

Devon Ltd , South

Estates—Postal Ad: J.Thomson,

Seaton,C.W.B. Tapsell,

C. Turner, N. F.

A. Viveash,

Malacca

Malacca Forwarding Office: 10, First G. C. N.Webb, A. R. Woodhouse

Cross Street Medical Officer—Dr.

Visiting M. J. Rattray

Agents — Messrs. Wilde &

H.M.E. N.Nixon,Finellimanager

| J. D. Newton Co., Ld.

R.C. E.McL.Lambert

Roberts| A. E. Mullaly Gadek Rubber Estate, Ltd., (In

corporated in England) Gadek Estate

J. H. Wilson —Postal Ad: Tampin, N. Sembilan;

St. N. Parker

J. Wolferston Gervis Tel. Ad: Gadek, Tampin; Codes:

T. R. Binnie A.B.C. 5th edition, Bentley’s Complete

Secretary and Registered Office—J. Phrase

H. P. Curtis, manager

T.London,

Masters, 11,

E.C.,4 Queen Victoria St. Secretaries and Registered Office —

Begg, Roberts & Co., 138, Leadenhall

Chempedak Street, London, E.C.

Estate, Ltd.,Rubber and Gambierin

The (Incorporated Garing Malacca Rubber Estates,

Hongkong)—Postal Ad: Malacca Ltd., The, Garing Estate—Postal Ad:

D. M. Robertson,

D. McL. Laing, assistant manager Malacca; Teleph. 6, Durian Tunggal;

Sime, Darby & Co., agents Tel.F. Ad:

A. Garing manager

Trollope,

Secretaries

A. Wattieand& Registered

Co., Ltd., 10,Office—J.

Canton A. L. Bench &| D.Co.,O. C.Ld.,Woodford

Road, Shanghai Cumberbatch Kuala

Lumpur, agents

1216 MALACCA

Secretaries

Bosanquet,andTraill Registered

& Co., 4, Office—

Market Merlimau Rubber Estates, Ltd., The

Building, 29, Mincing Lane, London (Incorporated

Ad: Malacca in England) — Postal

C. H.T. Niven,

W. Stoton,manager

accountant

Jasin (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd. J. M. C. Sharp, engineer

—Postal Ad: Jasin Assistants—A. Gould,

A. L. Milne, manager

E. S. Giles, assistant A.M. H.Mears,

Wadmore, R. T.S. Perrott,

F. Hung&rford,

B. Sawyer,

W. H.

O.

G. F. Proctor, do. Woodford,

Brown, R. W. Struthers, S. G.F.

C. M. Francis, C. W.

Kelemak Rubber Estate, LTD.,Kelemak Lewis, W. B. Cockran, J. F.

Estate—Postal Ad: Alor Gajah Woodford,

W. Lindsay,A.C.Condie, T. L. Kelly,

N. Lindsaye

Directors—C.

P.H.M.Denton

Robinson,V. Miles, (chairman), Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

J.Brown Moir,TanKheam

manager Hock Secretaries and Registered Office—R.

G. Shaw

& Tough,

visiting agents

Kuala Lumpur, Old Broad& Street,

Co., Winchester

London, E.House,

C.

Secretaries and Registered Office—

Evatt & Co., French Bank Buildings, Pegoh, Ltd. (Home

Singapore Ad: Tampin, F.M.S. Division)— Postal

F. O. Rasmussen, manager

Kempas, Ltd. J. R. Gildea '

Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., 4, Fort Road, G. H. Perrin

secretaries J.C. J.R.Leonard

Longden

Lendu Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Lendu F. W. T. Lamprey

Estate—Postal Ad: Alor Gajah Rumbia Div’n.—Postal Ad: Alor Gajah

W. D. Rathborne, manager H. J. Stocker, supt.

H. A. Fildes, asst. Sime, Darby & Co., Ld., agents

Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., agents Secretaries

Sime, Darby and &Registered Office—

Co., Ld., London

Secretaries

White & and Co., Regd. Office—Rowe,

4, Lloyd’s Avenue, Plouse, Crutched Friars, E. C.

Fenchurch Street, London, E.C.

Punggor Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Regd.

Malacca Rubber Plantations, Ltd. Office: 86, RiversideSoo Hock (chair-

Directors—Tan

(Incorporated in England) — Head man), Tan Soo

Office in the East: Malacca. London

Office: 16, Gracechurch Street, E.C. Lock, Chang KangGhi,SwiTan Cheng

Tel. Ad: Malvaceous, Malacca; Codes: Manager—Kuan Thian Poh, Batang

A.B.C. 5th edition, Western Union, Malaka Gomes

Secretary—N.

Bentley’s Complete Phrase

Staff

GeneralGeneral in the EastW. Collins

Manager—F. Radella Rubber Estate, Ltd.

Asst. Mgrs.—E. E. Smith Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd , 4, Fort Road,

secretaries

ChiefAccts.—H.

Asst. Acct.—H. E.Foley Inkson, a.c.a.

Lanktree,F.i.s.A.,

G. H. Armstrong, a.c.a. Rembia

MinyakRubber Estates, Ltd., Tanjcng

Manager,

E. Koek Stores and Shipping—L. Sime Darby & Co., agents

Superintending

Murdoch, J. F. S.Managers—H.

Carmichael J. Rim (Malacca) Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Engineer-in-charge—W. H. Barnes —Postal Ad: Jasin

Agencies

Chartered Bank of Ind., Aus. and A.A.B. Simpson,

Hunter, manager

China D. Morrison, H. D.

Holt Line of Steamers Lament

R. E. L. Fisher, assistants

Davies, F. T. Ebbetts,

Straits Steamship Co.,

The Ocean Steamship Co., Ltd.Ltd. Boustead & Co., Singapore, agents

The China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Secretary

Henry and Registered

Gunter, Orient Office—

House,42-45,

Ld. New Broad Street,. London, E.C.

MALACCA 1217

Sungei Bahru Rubber

Agents—Sime Darby &Estates,

Co., Ld.Ltd. Directors—Major W. M. Sime, J. M.

Home Division— Postal Ad: Alor Gajah Sime,

Kheam Hock, Lee Chim Tuan, T.TanF.

H. d’Esterre Darby,

S. H. Burgess, mgr. (on leave)

P. H. Hecker, acting manager Secretary—G.Pole

Anderson and A. M. Sellar

Hibbert

A. F. Phillips, O. H. Eustace,

Lobok China Est.—Postal Ad: Tampin assts. Manager—T. F. Anderson Pole

A. K. Maitland, mgr. Visiting Agents—H. d’Esterre Darby,

J. W. Campbell and G. C. Rabjohn

SungeiA.SiputFox,Div.—Postal

M. J. Pottie,Ad:assts.

Tampin Assistants

bert, J. — Tilley,

A. C. V. E.Beilby, G. Hib-

Macdonald, G.

E. H. Kirby, manager J. Dickson, Cecil Smith

"Tangga Batu Rubber Co., Ltd., The— Engineer—M. H. Rooney, a.m.i.m.e.

Postal Ad : Malacca Import & Shipping Department—F.

A.W. T.Nisbet,

Simper,assistant

manager A. Teale and A. E. Lambert

A gencies

Mansergh & Tayler, Seremban, Nippon Yusen Kaisha (Japan Mail

agents and visiting agents S. S. Co,

Eastern Ld.) Co, Ld.

Shipping

Secretaries and Registered Office— Norwich Union Fire Ins.Co,Society,

Baillie & Gifford, 3, Glenfinlas

Street, Edinburgh Motor Union Insurance Ld. Ld.

The Great Eastern Life Assn. Co, Ld.

"Tebolang Rubber Estate, Ltd., The— St. Anthony’s Association

President—Vacant

Postal

B. A.Ad: Tebong, viamanager

Woodmansee, Tampin, F.M.S. Secretary—D. Teixeira

F. J. Churchill Treasurer—L. Lazaroo

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Kuala Committee—J.

E. Sta Maria, Paulo, A. J. Minjoot,

A. R. Minjoot

Lumpur, agents

Secretaries and Registered Office— St. Francis’ Institution—Banda Hilir

Harrisons & Crosheld, Ltd., London Principal—Rev. Bro. V. Augustus

"Tebong Rubber and Tapioca Estate, Six Brothers and nine secular teachers

Ltd., The (Incorporated in Hongkong) Stone, M, Advocated Solicitor--?,HeerenSt.

—Home: Batang Malaka and Bukit C. C. Simpson

Putus, Bemban and Sungei Dua St. Peter’s Church

Divisions;

O, Postal

F.M.S. Tel. Ad:Address:

McKenzie,Tampin

Tebong.P. Vicar—Rev. A. M. Cdroado

Distance from Railway Station: 2 Girls’ School—Tranquerah

Superior—H. Concei^ao

miles; from Tel. Office: 2

Manager - Alexander McKenzie miles

Superintendents—J. Straits Steamship Co, Ltd.—132-b, Firts

and J. H. White S. McCrow Cross TanSt.)

KimTeleph.

Bong, 102;

agentTel. Ad: Kimbong

Assistants—C,

Corley, R. E.

A, B.H. Browne,

Johnston, L.

H. G.

G.

Douglas, C. J. M. Lyons, Geo. United Engineers,

and CivilLtd, Mechanical,

Farquhar, Isaac Ogg, J. Mac- Electrical Shipbuilders—1, to 6,

Engineers

Riverside.

and

Head

donald, HughNicoll

Engineer.—E. Simpson Office Penang,

and Works: Singapore.Bangkok

Branches:

Accountant—A.Darby S. Pilly Ipoh, Seremban, and

Agents—Sime,

Secretaries & Co., Malacca Medan; Tel. Ad: Uniteers

J. M. Armstrong, manager

—J. A. WattieRegistered

and & Co., Ld.,Office 10, D. Mathieson, electrical engineer

A. Wilkie, engineer

Canton Road, Shanghai

:Sime, Darby

Wilson, W. D,

Agents and Valuers, General Merchants, W. D. Wilson, proprietor

Importers Penang,

Singapore, and Exporters — Branches

and Malacca (Straits: Dr. A. H. Keuh, m b, c.m.

Settlements) Johore Bahru and Muar C. J. Bateman, medical practitioner

(State of Johore), Seremban, (F. M. S.). Women’s Mission Hospital and Dispen-

Cable address: Simit; and at London sary and Maternity Training School

House, address:

Cable Crutched Friars, London,London.

Simedarbco, E.C.3; (Church of England)—798, Tranquerah

Head Office: Malacca Dr. Rattray, hon. physician

Miss K. Cumber, missionary-in-charge

FEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Protected

Sembilan, and Pahang.StatesThese

comprisehavefour

beenResidencies,

federated, thenamely, Perak,taking

fedex-ation Selangor,

effect Negri'

from

the 1st July, 1896, and the administration is presided over by a British Officer styled

the Chief Secretary, who is subject to the High Commissioner to the Malay States, who-

isthealsonative

Governor of the

rulers retain Straits Settlements.

their titles Each State has its own Resident and

Lumpur, Selangor. The Federal Councilandwasdignity.

inaugurated The onFederal Offices are1909.

loth December, at Kuala

The record of these States is one of progress and prosperity. The revenue for 1918 was

$68,448,86231,(£r,985,700),

December 1918, stood atand$108,467,902

the expenditure $45,286,910

(£12,654,588). ( £5,283,472

These ). The

States have 949 assets

miles onof

railway in the Malay Peninsula (paid for out of current revenue), yielding good income;,

they have 3, 00 miles of roads; and the wire mileage of telegraphs and telephones is 14,016 •

(of

wharves, whichhospitals,

2,435 miles of schools, wire is inmany undergroundpubliccables). Waterworks,

constructed, while theprisons,

Govei’nment of and Perak has other carried out anbuildings

important havescheme

been

ofprincipal

irrigation whichofwill

sources benefitandabout

revenue 60,000 acres

prosperity are theof land andtincostdeposits,

alluvial about £200,000.

which, at The the

present price of thethemetal,

rubber industry, can beproducing

country worked atone-third

considerable

of the profit,

world’sand the ofplantation

supply rubber.

Tin has been worked in the Malay Peninsula for centuries, and it is

believed it will still be produced there centuries hence. The industry has grown

ofoutrecent years todeposits

the alluvial very largein theproportions, but it alienated,

lands already would takeanda these long time to work

comprise but-

abelieve

fraction

the ofmineral

the unexplored

will be landsin which

found payable stillquantities.

remain, whei' Thise there

only is everytoreason

applies alluvialto

deposits. No one can guess what are the reserves of ore in underground rock forma-

tions, as at Kuantan in Pahang, Slim in Perak, and Jelebu in the Negri Sembilan.

The annual export of tin from these States is valued at over #60,000,000. As a

matter of fact, the value of 627,815 piculs exported in 1918 was $94,562,012 against

669,197 piculs valued at $72,768,089 in 1917. The Government has not overlooked the

fact that in the export of tin its capital is being reduced, and it has made an effort to

supplyofanother

least and more useful investment

the revenue. byhave

the construction of railways, with part at

construction or purchaseTheofFederated

railways. States

The profits expended

give a returnover $108,972,000

of nearly in the

3j per cent, on

the capital

Plantingexpended.

enterprise in the Federated Malay States for many years had not proved

very successful, but the introduction of rubber cultivation has completely transformed

the

100 acres and overprospects

agricultural is 650,000ofacres,

the country. The areaacres

of which 450,000 nowwerein possession in estatesforof

under cultivation

rubber at the end of 1918. About 78,225 tons of rubber were exported from these

States

£22,050,727. Sugar has practically gone out of cultivation. Over 150,000 acresvalued

in 1918, valued at, approximately, £13,563,893 against 79,831 tons in 1917 at

of land

are under coconuts, for which the soil and climate of these States

suited; and the cultivation of rice is only a question of irrigation and labour. In are peculiarly well

1918, 428,225 piculs

success formofbyofcopra were exported, allagainst 353,723 ofpiculs in 1917. The

develop oftheeverycountry agriculture

means and of irrigation,

of railways, the efforts

and otherthe greatGovernment

public works, to

depends upon an adequate supply of labour. The Governments of the Colony and-

the Federated Malay States, supported by the planters, by

and by offering higher ’wages and other advantages, have succeeded in securing an a new system of recruiting

adequate

interests, supply

encourageof Indian labour. An

the cultivation agricultural

of new products,department

to conducttoexperiments

foster agricultural

and to

be a

work. general source of information for planters, has been created, and is doing useful

It isofestimated

children that there

a school-going age, butareonlyin about

the Federated Malayattend

31,000 of these Statesanyabout 70,000 -

recognised

school; while many live in places far removed from any school-house, it is a fact that

FEDERATED MALAY STATES-PERAK 121U

-education has no great attraction for Malay parents, or Malay children, who might

-contribute by far the largest number of scholai’s. The Government offers every

reasonable

bilan and inencouragement, and there

Perak for compelling is even a lawof inchildren

the attendance force inwho

Selangor, the Negri

live within Sem-

reasonable

• distance of a school, while scholars are allowed to travel free of charge on

The population of the Federated Malay States was ascertained at the census of 1911 to bethe railways.

1,036,999 (725,062 males, 311,937 females). Of these, 3,284 were Europeans, 2,649 Eura-

sians,

Indian420,840 Malays,against

immigrants 433,24465,000

Chinese, and 172,465

in 1917. Indians.of Chinese

The excess In 1918, there were 45,093

immigrants over

emigrants was only 391, whereas in 1916 there was an excess of Chinese emigrants over

immigrants of 14,982. The population showed an increase of

censal period from 1901 to 1911; and was estimated at 1,279,859 in 1918.358,404 persons in the inter-

Theamounted

exports imports into the States in(£26,024,399).

to $223,066,282 1918 were valued

The totalat $74,750,746

of imports(£8,720,920),

and exports while

com-

bined (including bullion) was $319,010,717 (£37,217,917), against a total of $316,861,682

<(£40,467,196)

the fall in theinprice

1917.of The decrease in the value of exports is largely accounted for by

rubber.

PERAK

MalayPerak, the premier

Peninsula, and liesState of theKedah

between Federatedon theMalay States,

north andisSelangor

on the west on coast of the

the South.

The coast-line is about 90 miles in extent; the greatest length of the State, in a north

. .miles.

and southIt isdirection,

estimatedis 150 miles, and

to contain 7,875thesquare

breadth,

milesin; that

an eastis toandsay,westit isdirection,

about the90

size of Yorkshire and Lancashire together. The soil is suitable for the cultivation of

rubber, rice, coconuts,

■ essential oils are extracted. coffee robusta, spices of all kinds, and grasses from which

Perak is the most important. This river runs nearly south until it turns sharply toriver

The State is well watered by numerous streams and rivers, of which the the

westward

-from and falls

its mouth into the ofStraits

by steamers 300 toof400Malacca. It is navigable

tons burden, and for anotherfor about 40 miles

100 miles by

cargo boats. The upper part of the river is rocky and abounds in rapids, and conse-

quently, except for small boats and rafts, is unnavigable.

Padang and the Plus are the three large tributaries of the Perak river, and all are The Kinta, the Batang

navigable

and south byuntilcargo

theyboats.

dischargeThesethemselves

rivers riseinto

in the

themain

Perakmountain

river. range and flow west

The climate

- 60°0 Fahr. of Perak

in the night to 90°is good,

Fahr. the temperature

in the heat of theinday.the lowThecountry

averageaveraging

mean is aboutfrom

70° Fahr. in the night and 87° Fahr. in the day. The nights are uniformly cool. At

.3,000

erably,feetTaiping,

the average is 03° Fahr.

the capital, at nightmore

registering to 73°than

in the170day.(average

The rainfall

for 10 varies

years consid-

171.95)

but the

wettest average

months elsewhere

are is

October, about 100

Novemberinches.and There is

December, no true

and rainy

the season,

driest are butJune,

the

July and August.

beenThe State has been

administered underunder British ofProtection

the advice the Britishsince 1874 andThehasState

Resident. since Council,

that datea

deliberative, legislative and advisory body, consists of the

Chiefs, the British Resident, the Secretary to Resident, and two Chinese members. Sultan and several Malay

The seat ofTheGovernment

by railway. residence ofis atHisTaiping

Highnessin thetheLarut district,

Sultan three hours

is at Bukit Chandan fromnear

Penangthe

townAbdul

Sir of Kuala

JalilKangsar, reachedRahmatullah

ibni Almerhum by rail fromwho Taiping

had thein about

honouranofhour.K.C.M.G.His conferred

Highness

upon him by King George in 1917, died in October, 1918, and was succeeded by his

brother RajaShah.

Iskandar AlangThe^Iskandar ibin

HighKangsar,Almerhum Rahmatullah

Commissioner of thesituated under the

Federated title of Sultan

. also a residence at Kuala which town, as itMalayis on States

the Perakhas

river, here some 200 yards wide, lies in the midst of beautiful scenery and is the centre

1220 PEKAK

of the Malay life of Perak, and it is here that meetings of the Federal Council are some-

times held. The British Resident has residences at Taiping and Ipoh.

The most important district in Perak is Kinta, of which the principal town is Ipoh—

reachedandby neighbourhood

valley rail from Penang areinoffive

greatand a halfandhours.

value, The tin depositsin rubber

in the Kinta.

ing have brought a new agricultural industry intorecent

the developments

district. Mining is hereplant- con-

ducted on

latest machinery. the most scientific principles, and many mines are equipped with the-

Other districtshasinconstructed

the (Government Perak are Krian on the Province

an extensive and costlyWellesley (Penang)

irrigation schemeborder. Here

and large

areas are under rice and rubber. A somewhat similar district is Lower Perak, in

which is situated Teluk Anson, the principal port of the State. This port is connected

by a branch railway with the main line of the Federated Malay States Railway and

there is frequent communication by steamers between Penang and Singapore.

tile The Laruii district

possession of the tinwasmines

formerly

beforefamous

1874 for

wereitsthetin immediate

deposits, andcause

faction

of thefights fer-

British

intervention in and eventual protection of Perak. The Larut mines had of late years

somewhatMatang,sunka insub-district

importance,of but are contains

Larut, now the centre

many oflargethe bucket-dredging

rubber estates andindustry.a con-

siderable

The fishing

large industry

districts of exists

Batang on its

Padangcoast.

and Upper Perak are as yet less developed

than

miles the fromresttheof the State. Thetownrailway

headquarter runs through

of Tapah, for which thethe

Batang Padang

station, Tapahdistrict

Road,sixis

some seven hours from Penang.

the headquarters of the Upper Perak district. A metalled cart road has been completed to Grik,

The population of Perak in 1911 was 494,057 as compared with 329,665 in 1901. It

included in 1911, 217,206 Chinese, 199,034 Malays and other natives of the Archipelago,

73,539

tion wasnatives of India,

estimated 1,396 Europeans

at 605,964. and 845form

The Chinese Eurasians.

the labour In 1918,

forcetheof themeantinpopula-

mines-

and

that the someTamil natives

Tamils are ofnow

Indiaemployed

the labourin force of the plantations,

the mines. The Malays but it is noticeable

engage in native

cultivation and various other pursuits.

fromThe ParitFederated

Buntar onMalay States Railway

the Penang (Provinceruns throughborder

Wellesley) the whole length Malim

to Tanjong of Perak on

the Selangor border. Branch railways run from Taiping to Port Weld and from Tapah

Road to Teluk Anson, thus connecting the coast with the interior. There are about

900 miles of excellent

The revenue roads,amounted

for 1918 and telegraph and telephone

to $35,175,0.36 againstlines throughout

131,923,825 the State.

in 1917, and the

expenditure

of1918assets at to

the $22,725,152

credit of against

the State $19,897,020

was in

$62,894,438. 1917. At

The the

totalend of

value 1918

of thetrade

the balance

for

amounted to $137,378,688, a decrease of $11,459,300 on the previous year.

Statistics were as follow :— 1917 1918

Imports $ 28,237,818 $ 29,046,430

Exports 120,600,169 108,332,258

The output of tin in 1917 amounted to 414,000 piculs and the value to $45,121,845

compared

Underwith 386,126there

coconuts piculs were

at a value

aboutof90,833

$58,242,741

acres.in 1918.

Practically the whole delta

between

few years this vast plain, which was formerly densealienated

the Bernam and Perak rivers has been jungle, forwill cultivation,

present an and in a

unbroken-

fieldTheof coconut

total areapalms.

under rubber at the end of 1918 amounted to 351,096 acres. The

export of rubber was 30,219 tons against 30,129 tons in 1917.

PERAK 1221t

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Council of State Gov’t. English School (B. Gajah), Head

His Highness Paduka Sri Sultan Iskander Anglo—ChineseMaster—W. D.School A. Rabel (Ipoh) T. W. Hinch

Shah, (Presdt.)

The British Resident, The Hon. Mr. W. G. Malay (actg.)

College, K. Kangsar—J. O’May, b.a.

Maxwell, c.M;G. (actg.)

The Acting Secretary to Resident, C. W. H. Asst.—H. Ball, b.a.

Cochrane St. George’s School (Taiping)—Rev. Bro.

The Raja Muda Raja Abdul Azizi bini Edward

Acmerhum

Raja Chulan binRajaEx-Sultan

Muda MusaAbdullah Forest Department (Perak)leave),.

Raja Harun-el-Rashid bin Sultan Idris Dep. A. E.Conserv.—B.

Sanger DaviesH. F.(acting)

Barnard(on

The Orang Kaya Menteri, Wan Muhammad Extra Asst. do. —V. P. Borges

Isa, i.s.o. Forest Rangers—V. O’Hara, H. E. de Silva,

The Orang Kaya Temenggong and R. E. Colomb

The Orang Kaya

‘ di-Raja Alang ahmad Kaya Maha Kurnia Indra Supt Firewood Depot—F. Newman

TheAbdul Kaya Kaya Stia Bijaya di Raja Chief Clerk—W. H. Baptist

OrangShukor

The Orang Kaya Kaya Panglima Kinta, Supt. Con. Est.— L. McLean(Taiping)

Convict Establishment

Che Wan

Towkay Chung Thye Phin Gaoler—H. Simpson

Chief Warder—I). Keilich

Asst.Do.Sec.Foo Choo Choon

to Resident (Clerk of Council) European Warders—J, Topliss, W. H. G.

Resident’s Office liams, T. Edgar, H. A.L. Bailey,

Mordey, W. Towle, F. Bowers, G. Wil-

J. Postleth-

Resident—Hon. Mr. W. G. Maxwell c.m.g. waite, H. J. J.E.Steward,

Serine, V. Thomas, T. Lyons,

W. J. S.E. Mears,

Coate,

Secretary to Resident—C. W. H. Cochrane G. H. Dibble, C. Bedford, G. Hepworth,

(actg.)

Asst. Secretary—O. A. E. Watson, H.Mickenham, I). J White,

Resident’s Clerk—J. Beckett (actg.)

M. Rozells J. Webster, H. C. B. Loveday, F. C. Roff,.

T.M. Chowns,

Revenue Audit Branch Augustus,F. R.G. M.Chaffe,

JacksonJ. C. Mack, J.

Revenue Chief Clerk—Raja Gopal

Assistant Auditor—A.

do. — W.H. do H. R.Toft,

FonsecaJ.

Government Gardens and Plantations,

Siriwardere Larut Hill, Taiping, Perak

Chinese Secretariat, Ipoh, Perak Superintendent—S. Anthony, clerk-in-

Protector of Chinese—T. W. H. Kingston charge

, (acting) Medical

Assist.

Clerk and Protector of Chinese—N.

Translator—Liew TengA. Worley

Goon Senior Medical Department,

Officer—Dr. S.Perak C. G. Fox

Chief Clerk—Ng Kim Kooi Chief Clerk, (Class I)—S. Nallatamby

Financial Do. I. M. Kandial

Medical Officer, Larut—Dr. H. G.Holdbook

EducationL. Sumner Asst.Do.Surgeon,

Inspector of Schools—H.

Assistant do. —(vacant) do.Taiping—K.

—E. L. S.N.Jumeaux

Ghosh

Chief Asst, for Malay Schools—Che Itam Med. Officer—Dr. S. C. G. Fox(General Hos-

bin Mohamed Amin pital,do.Taiping)'

Head Master, King Edward VII. School— Asst. Surgeon—A.

Matron—Miss V. E.C.H.Jumeaux

Foley, do.

R. F. Stainer, b.a. Sister—Miss K. Woodward do.

Asst.—(vacant)

Anderson School (Ipoh), Head Master— Do. —Miss A. M. Johnson do.

R. E. Smith, b.a. Do. —E. Rogerson, do.

Matang Training College, Principal—A. Nurse—Mrs.

Medical E. Colomb,

Officer, Parit Buntar—Dr. do. H. M-

Keir, m.a. C. Green

Gov’t. English School (K. Kangsar), Head Asst. Surgeon, Bagan Serai—M. Sangar-

Master—J. P, C. Hogan apillah

.1222 PERAK

Medical Officer, Kuala Kangsar—(vacant) Batang Padang—R, J. Farquharson

Asst. Surgeon do. —A. Vis-

uralingam Kuala Do. Perak—H

—A. Neave

Hinton

'Med. Supt. (J.L.A. Tanjong Rambutan—

Dr. W. F. Samuels Sitiawan—T. Malley

Asst.Do.,

Surgeon, do. -S. B. Pal Post and Telegraph Department

Do,, do. —L. S. Perera, Administrative Branch

Matron, do. —Mrs.

do. —Pandak H.M. Ahmad

Joseph

Medical Officer, Ipoh—Dr. D. M. Ford Supt.

Asst. P. andP. T.,

Supt. andPerak—S.

T., Perak—T.G. Hobson

Fitzgerald

Asst. Surgeon, do. —S. Danasamy Asst. Supt. P. & T., Perak—E. A. Staines

Do., do. —N. Kanapathipillay Chief Clerk

Med. Officer, Kampar—Dr. R. Dowaen

Asst.Do.,

Surgn.,Gopeng—S.

Kampar—A.CandyahE. Duraisamy First Clerk Supt.’s Office —D.J. Souza

Arulampalam

Supt.’s Office—H. M. V.

Medical Officer, Batu Gajah—Dr. Skeen Postmaster—E. A. Clay

D. T. Special Class Clerks— R Chelliah, C. V.

Asst.• Surgeon, do.—Pandak Ahmad Ponniah

Do. do.—G. T. Edwards Public Works Department

Matron, do.—Miss M. I. Gillespie State Engineer—J. E. Jackson

Sister, do.—Miss

Do, do.— Miss A.M. L.Ford

Wispier Executive

J. Slater,F.Engineers—E.

P.G. Trump, H. L.F. Bennett,

Waters, G.A..

Do. do.—Miss

Medical Officer,Tapah—Dr.R.Dowden M. Begg Walker, Finch

Asst. Surgeon, do. —E. J. D’Cruz Assistant

Pinkerton,Engineers—G. B. Leach,C.W. D.

A. L. Jumeaux, C.

MedicalOfficer,L.Perak—Dr. D. Bridges Edwards, F. G. Coales, S. Brayshay, C.

Asst. Surgeon, G. Abraham

Asst. Surgeon, Tanjong Naganather Malim—M. Alderson

Met.Do.,

Surgeon, Taiping—G. Registry of Christian Marriages

Ipoh—P. G. Moir Short(on leave) Senior Registrar—The Secretary to Resi-

Chief Police Office, Pekak dent of Perak

Deputy Commr. of Police, Perak—Major Registrar, Larut, Kuala.

Perak, Krian—The Kangsar,toUpper

Secretary Resi-

A. McD. Graham, G. S. Mag ill (actg.) dent of Perak

Asst.

Asst. Commr. of Police, Ipoh—L. L. Mills Registrar, Kinta—The

Commr. of Police, Taiping—G. Registrar, Lower Perak and Batahg Padang Magistrate, Ipoh

Simpson —The District Officer, Lower Perak

Do. Kampor—D. M. Barry

Police Probationer, Ipoh—L. A. S. Morris

Ag.—J.A..Cullen,

C. P. in Charge, Detective Sanitary Board, Kinta, Ipoh

Branch Chairman—H. C. Sell’s

Sub-DetectiveL.Inspector—Wong

J. G. O’Reilly, acte.

Kee, Secretary—W. J. B. Ashby

Chief Clerk—N. R, Elankayer B. F. Burr

Chief Insp. of Police—H. J.

Court Chief Inspector—G. W. BrouardBailey Chief Sanitary Inspector—P.

Officer in Charge Suppression of Gambling Sanitary Inspector—M. Esah

Building Inspector—C. Evans (on leave)

—J. G. O.ofReilly,

Inspectors PoliceJ. A. Cresswell, asst. Asst. Do. Do. —H. J. Markes (acting)

Krian Do. —A. X. Pakiam

Krian North—F.

South—Major C. Clarke

W. N. Edwards Works Engineer—H.

Abattoir Inspector—G.J. MarkesTheagarajan

Larut—P. Lavender Do. —A. C. Mukherjee

Do. —C. R.E.Morrish Mayo & G. H. Wilson Do. Do. Assistant—M.

Matang—C.

Kuala Kangsar—A. E. Lewis Assessment Officers—D. —T. V.Cornelius

E. Nadason Pillay

Woodford, V.

Upper Perak—J. Parke

Ipoh—Chief Inspector E. P. Cagan James, Mohamed Hassan

Do.—E. H.

Do.—J. E Riley Tidy Topographical Branch, Survey Dept.

Lahat—P. H. Andrews Supt.—E.

(Taiping) W. Hedgeland, a.m.i.c.e.

Batu Gajah—Chief Insp. G. W. Bronard Deputy Supt. —J.St.N.J. Sheffield

Tronoh—T. D’Arcy

Gopeng—J. McCarthy Surveyor

Surveyor I.—H.I.—H. Kenny (on(Taiping)

C. Abraham leave)

do.

Kampar—H. J. Hobbs Chief Clerk —Teoh Teong Aik

Do. — E. W. Mumford

PERAK 1223

Revenue Survey Branch Executive Engineer—A. J. Slater

Superintendent—L. IT. Stafford (Taiping) Inspector of Police—H. Hinton

District Land Surveyor—J. Bowes, A. J.

!! Deputy

Chief Clerk—P.

Supt.—E.C. Albuquerque

W. Geyer (Pahang)do. Darby

E*. G. Wood (B. Gajah) acting Forwarding Agents—Boustead, Hampshire

& Co., J. Melbye, W. E. Smith

| Asst. Supt. —A. A. Campbell (K. Kangsar) Health Officer—(vacant)

[: Do. —G. A. Hodges(Tapah)

Do. —J. M. Fa veil (Taiping)

; Surveyor

H. A. I.—A.

Dijkerma J. Darby

(B. Gajah) KRIAN DISTRICT

Do. —J. H. Spowers (Ipoh) District Officer—RajaSaid Taupby(acting)

Asst. District

Do. — C. T. M. Husband (on leave) Executive Engineer—F. Officer—J. A. Black (acting)'

Do. — C. E. Bone do. Assistant Engineer—Major G. C.Fim-h

Alderson

Do. Probationers—C. S.

(on leave; . Gordon Budge Clerk—N. S. Hider

i Office Asst. Supt.—F. A. Sugden (Taiping) Medical Officer—Dr. S. Manickam

[ Do. Kinta—J. Gajah) T. Wood (Batu KINTA DISTRICT

State Treasury—Taiping Batu Gajah Division

| State Treasurer—T. J. McGregor District

of Prisons—Y. and

Officer HillDist. Superintendent-

KUALA KANGSAR Acting Asst. Dist. Officer—H.J. Weisberg

Chief Asst. Dist. Officer—A. Sturrock

District Office Dy. Supt. of Surveys—E. G. Wood

jj District Officer—H.

Chief Clerk, B. EllertonY. Muttiah Asst.

District Office—J.

Supt. Officer—J.

Surveyor—J. H. Spowers T. Wood

Assistant District Officer—C. C. Brown AssistantExecutive Engineer—E. L. Bennett

1! Asst.

(onDistrict

leave) Officer (Bruas)—R.S. Jervoise Medical Officer (GradeG.I)Coules

do. —F. — Dr. D. T.

District Surveyor—A. A. Campbell Skeen

Matron—Miss Gillespie

!• Sanitary Board Office, Kuala Kangsar Sisters—Miss Ford,

Begg, Miss Wispier Miss Theobald, Miss

Chairman—H. B. Ellerton Warden of Mines—G. D. Lucas

Assistant

Inspector ofdo.Machinery—G.

—G. E. GreigC. Marshall

UPPER PERAK Asst. do. —H. Cropley, D. F.

District Office—Grik McIntyre

District Officer—H. Berkeley

! Financial Assistant—E. W. Neubronner Gaoler—R. HunterIpoh (acting)

Kroh Salim (acting) Judicial Commr.—P. A. Farrer Manby

Asst. District Officer—Raja Registrar of Courts—S. Saenivagasam (ag.)

Licensing Board, Upper Perak Deputy Public Prosecutor—M.

Magistrate—G. Smith B. Shelley

•!( Asst.

District Officer,Officer,

District chairman

Kroh Asst. District Officer— W. Linchan

Chairman, Sanitary Board, Kinta—R. (acting)

O.

if Malay Magistrate,

Financial Assistant,Lenggong

Upper Perak Winstedt (acting)

I Executive Engineer, Kroh Medical Officer—Dr. D. M. Ford

Public Works Department Protector of Chinese —T. W. H. Kingston

L Executive Engineer, Kroh—D. H. Laidlaw Assistant (acting) Engineer—J. H. Roberts

Police Department Inspector of Mines—C. I. Robinson

|:1 Inspector—J. T. Cowan Kampar

LOWER PERAK DISTRICT Inspector of Police—C. E, Mayo

js District Officer—A. F. Worthington Second

Johor Class Magistrate, Kampar—Raja

B Asst. District

Harbour Officer—E.

Master, Perak—W. B. Williams

E. Maddocks Health Officer, Health Office, Kinta

; Supervisor of Customs—N. Falls Kinta—Dr. H. M. C. Green

It Asst. Mines Department

MedicalDist. Officer, Sitiawan—Raja

Officer—D. Bridges Omar

Inspector under the Mineral Ores enact-

' Asst. Surgeon—E. L. Jumeaux ment—J. Lovett

*1224 PERAK

BATANG PADANG DISTRICT D. H. Hobbs, manager (Tapah)

District Officer—N. Kendall P. B.C. Datch

Kebbell, manager; T. Anson and

Asst. District Officer—Raja Kamaralzaman

Tnspe’ctor of Mines—A. E. P. Kershaw F. Garland, manager, Penang (on

District

ExecutiveSurveyor—G.

Engineer—P.A.Trump Hodges E.H.leave)

A.N. Lee, manager.

Hammet, Taiping

mining depart.

'Asst.

MedicalSurgeon—E

Officer—R.J.Dowden

de Cruz R.H. S.C. Steedman, do.

Inspectors of Police—R. J. Farquharson Downer, assistant

A. Heave J. D. Smith, do.

Land Department, Tapah Y.S. P.Landon,

Arundel, do. do.

•Collector—Raja Kamaralzaman Agencies

Peninsular

Asst. do. and SettlementOfficer—PawanTeh

Do. —Che ’Lah New Zealand& Oriental S. N. Co.Co.

Fire Insurance

China Fire Insurance Co.

Sanitary Board, Batang Padang Motor Union Insurance Co., Ld.

■Chairman—The District Officer

Members—Executive Engineer, Officer in Batu Gajah Club (See Kinta Club)

Charge of Police

Officer, Assistant District,

District Officer, Medical

District Baker, C. Alma, Mine Owner and Planter

Surveyor, Health Officer, Lower Perak —Batu Gajah, Kinta

and Batang Padang, L. W. Tivy,Towkay,

Leong Yuen Min, J. H. Allard, D. H. Berry & Co., J., Engineers, Merchants and

Hobbs, C. Darby Contractors—Station Road, Ipoh and

Ampang (Kinta) Tin Mining Co., Ltd.— Penang; Teleph. 105 ; Tel. Ad : Yanner,

Ipoh Ipoh;

McNeillCodes(1908A.B.C.Edition)

5th edition,

and Bedford,

F. & C.

D. S. Ogilvie, manager Private. London Office: 50, Queen Anne’s

Barker & Co., S’pore., secretaries Gate. London, S.W. 1.

Anderson School—Ipoh

Headmaster—R E. Smith, b.a., Cantab Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants—1, Finlay-

son Green ; Head Office : 28, Fenchurch

Anglo-Chinese

Rev. Wm. E.School—Ipoh

Horley, principal Bangkok,London,

Street, Batavia,E.C.,Chiengmai,

Branch Houses

Lakon,:

Branch Schools at Kan)par, Tronoh, Go- Penang, Raheng, Sarawak, Singapore

peng, Teluk Anson and Tapah and Soerabaya; Teleph. 23; Tel. Ad:

Borneo

E. H. Finch, manager (London)

Agency op Huttenbach

(op Penang), Brothers & and

The, Engineers Co. J. W. Edie, sub-manager (London)

Merchants—4 and 6, Station Road, Ipoh; D.L. G.Lewis, acting manager

Attenborough, agent,(Singapore)

Ipohassts.

Teleph. 54; Tel. Ad: Agentship, Ipoh; J. D. Smith and A. Ramsay,

Code: A. B. C. 5th ed. Agencies

Agent—W. N. Payton Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (F.M.S.), Ltd. Union Insurance Society of Canton,

The—Ipoh Ld. (Motor Cars)

Representative—P. T. Filmer Boustead,

Assistant—S. J. Belither MerchantsHampshire

— Ipoh and &Teluk Co., Anson.

Ltd.,

Aylesbury & Nutter, Ltd., Mining and Head Office: Kuala Lumpur. Branches :

Consulting Engineers, Estate Agents, Port Swettenham, Klang,

House:Ipoh, and

Auctioneers,

Merchants, Planters,

and Shipping Miners, Gen. Teluk

Agents—

Anson. London

Boustead E.C. & Co.,3. 149, Leadenhall

Edward

Street,

London, Tel.

Ipoh, Tapah, Taiping, Teluk Anson and Codes: A.B.C: 5th Edition and Bentley’s Ad: Hampshire;

Penang; Tel. Ad: Aylesbury F. S.AnsonPhysick, manager (Ipoh)

Directors—C. Pearse,(onH.leave),

E. T. C. Garland, J. Cooper,

F. N. Teluk

Pearse (on leave) G. A. Carmichael, manager

J. B. Greig, secretary

A. H. Whitaker, manager, eng. dep. Agencies TheChina Chartered BankBank of India, A &

(Teluk Anson)

Ipoh

PEEAK 1225-

Shipping Ceylon Association—Taiping

W.Penang

Mansfield & Co., Ld., Singapore and President—S. Ariaicutty

Hon. Sec.—S. Ganapathipillai

The Ocean Steam Ship Co., Ld.

The China Mutual Steam Navigation Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Co., Ld.

Straits S.S. Co., Ld. (Teluk Anson) and China—Taiping, Perak, F. M. S.

Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.—Owners Charter, (Incorporated1853) in England by Royal

“ Shire ” Line

Ben Line of Steamers of Steamers H. G. L. Milles, sub-agent

Glen Line of Steamers H. J. F. Bentinck, sub-accountant

Burns Philp Line of Steamers

Dodwell Line of Steamers

American & Oriental Lit e of Steamers Ltd., The (RegisteredInsurance

China Mutual Life

Bucknall Steam Ship Lines, Ld. under Co., the .

Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes Assurance Hongkong Ordinance and under the

Nippon Yusen Kaisha land)—Ipoh,Companies Actfor(1909),

Chief Office S. S.Eng-

and

TheFire, Marine

South BritishandInsurance

Life Insurance

Co., Ld. F.M.S.:

General

2, Finlayson Green, Singapore

Agents for Perak—Ayles-

(Fire and Marine;

Royal Ins. Go., Ld. (Fire, Life and bury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, Taiping,

MotorTraders’

Car) Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine) Tapah and Teluk Anson

British

Theof National Mutual

Australasia, Ld. Life Association Cobbtion &Road,

Co., General Merchants—31,

Ipoh; Teleph. 95; Tel. Sta-

Ad:

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire, Cobanco, Ipoh; Codes: A. B. C. 5th

Edition and Engineering

Life and Motor Car)

Union Insurance Society of Canton, Geo. Brown, manager

Ltd. (Marine) Commercial Press, Printers, Lithogra-

Brash & Smith, Mining Engineers and hers, Bookbinders, Stationers, Rubber

Suervyors -110, Belfield Street, Ipoh, 15,tamp Makers and Paper Merchants—

Panglima St., Ipoh; Teleph. 157

Tel. Ad : Granite, Ipoh; Codes : A. B. C.

5thR.edition, Bedford

m.i.m.m.,and

P. Brash,engineer McNeilland(1908.)

mining con- Commercial Union Assurance Co.,Station

Ltd.

sulting (Ipoh) (Incorporated in England)—25,

C. and

F. Smith, m.t.m.e., Road Tel.(ChunAd: Thye Phin’sIpohBuildings),.

surveyor (Ipoh)mining engineer Ipoh; Insurance,

Harold Roberts, local manager

Buckmaster, b.a. (Oxon.), Wm. North, Teoh Kim Keat, chief clerk

Solicitor and Notary Public—Taiping

Cowdy & Jones, Advocates and Solicitors

Catholic —15-17, Hale Street, Ipoh

Rev. Missions,

R CardonPerak (Taiping, Kuala Henry Lloyd Cowdy, barrister-at-law,

partnerT. Jones, barrister-at-law,

Kangsar, Krian Road) Harry

Rev.Y.Hermann(TamilMiss’n.,T’ping.) partner

Rev. J. B. Coppin (Chin. Church, Ipoh) John Edgar Jopes, solicitor of

Rt.

Rev.Rev. Merel(Chinese

E. Sausseau (TamilChurch,Ipoh)

Mission, Ipoh) Supreme Court, England, asst.

Rev. N. Maury (Batu Gajah, Kampar, Goh Yin Foo, senior clerk

Sitiawan) Cheah Siew Cheong, do.

Rev.

Rev. Charvet (Bagan Serai)

A. Auve (Nibong Tebal)

^ Rev. Sausseau (Teluk Anson, Tapah) Cumming, Engineer,C. Planter

E., Mechanical

— Kambing and Mining

House,

Ipoh

perial Combination and Rubber The

; Teleph. 44, Ipoh ; Codes: Im-

Edition,

j;: Caxton Press,

Ipoh and Klang The—7 and 9, Station Road, A.B C. 5th edition

| Proprietors - C. H. La Brooy & G. O.

\ La Brooy Depang Prospecting Co., Ltd.

j G.P. K.O. Jones,

La Brooy, manager Directors—F. N. Sanderson, A. C. J.

Klang Branchassistant Towers, J.and

Secretaries L. Poulon Office—Towers

G. H. Foenander, ihanager A Co., Towers’ HeadChambers, Ipoh

,-1226 PERAK

Duncaw Tin Mines M. Federal Pharmacy— Market Street, Ipoh ;

Manager Physician andc.m.Surgeon—Dr. P. G.

Nornsonand Attorney—W. L. H.

Chenderiang Edgar, m.b.,

Secretaries—Towers

Eastern Smelting Co., Ltd. (Incorporat- Federal Rubber Stamp Co., Printers, j

edHead

in England)—30,32,

Office: 7, LaurenceSelebin Rd., Ipoh.

Pountney WholesaleNewsagents,

Hill, sellers, and Retail Stationers, Book-

London, E.C. Rubber Stamp

F. K. Dickson, manager for Perak Manufacturers,

Post Brass Tobacconists

Card Publishers, Seal Engravers,and Ij

Agencies General Importers—Tel. Ad: Vulcanite; j

C. M

Sungei Siput McPonald, Ipoh Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.

Khoo Chin Kheng, agent Foo Wha Cheng, senior partner

Taiping TanOffice—35,

Ipoh Chin Hean,Station

generalRoad

manager

P. J. Hall, agent

Kampar Kok Yoon San, manager

W. N. Walter, agent Kuala

Tan Lumpur

Chin Thye,Office—170,

manager High Street

Fusing

C. R. Byers, agent Foo Choo Choon,andm.c., f.r.a.c.s.,

Evatt & Co., Chartered Accountants— etor of Mines Estates, ChopPropri-

“ Eng

Times Buildings, Ipoh, and at Singapore, Hong”—Head Office: Lahat, Kinta, |.

Penang and Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 129; Moering & Neal, A.B.C. 4th andCodes:

Perak; Tel. Ad: Fortune, Lahat;

5th :

Tel.H.Ad: EvattA.C.A., partner

B. Ward, editions

C. V. Barley. a.c.a., do. Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water

S.T. Whittaker,

Smith, a.c.a., Manufacturers — Silibin Road, Ipoh;

theB. firm A.S.A.A., manager, signs Teleph.

Rowland

87 ; Tel. Ad : Atlas, Ipoh

N. Haynes, manager and

F. Branch)

M. S. Chamber of Commerce (Perak engineer

E. J. Roberts, chief clerk

F. S. Physick, E.chairman Chung Poh Wah, clerk

Committee—F.

Fortesquieu, J. E. de dePaula,

B. Courcy, H.H.W.J. Taiping ping;Depot—

Tel. Ad:4, Atlas,

Barrack Rd., Tai-

Taiping

Cooper, J. Berry, R. S. Stewart, Rowland N. Haynes, manager

Evatt & Co. (secretaries) Wong Yin Sim, local manager

F. Chambers,

M. S. Chamber of Mines—Towers George Town Dispensary, Ltd., The,]

Ipoh Wholesale and Retail

Druggists, Dealers Chemists and

in Photographic and

President—J. H. Rich (Perak) Eyesight Goods, &c. — 124, Belfield

Vice

Secy.—A. do. —Choo Kia Peng

C. J. Towers, (Selangor)

F.L.A.A., a.c.i.s. Street, Ipoh. Head Office: Penang;

Council

Perak—F. Eu A,Teleph. 64; Tel. Ad: Ubat, Ipoh ; Code:

Tong Sen,E.Hon.Mair,Mr.Hon.

R. P.Mr.Brash, B. C. 5th ed.

L.Chung

G. Attenborough,

Thye Phin, Cecil L. Barriere

Pearse, Gibb & Hope,Bank Advocates and Solicitors—

T. R. A. Windeatt, Chan Heang Chartered Ad:H. Hope, Buildings, Ipoh ; TeL

Ipoh Hope

Thay

Selangor—Yap Loong Hinn, j.p., Lee F. Ashworth

Norman Sanderson

Mun Pan E. Jackson Miller

Yegri Sembilan—C. C. W. Liddelow L. Trevor Williams

Pahang —Vacant

j F. Street

M. S. Hotel, Grand Hotel, The—Corner of Lahat and

and OldThe—126, cornerRoad,

Court House of Belfield

Ipoh; Silibin Roads, Ipoh

Teleph. 18; Tel. Ad: J wifongloong, Ipoh; Grenier & Co., Ltd., Charles, Stationers,

A.B.C.

Cheam Code, 5th ed. Printers Publishers and General Imporl

cashierHai Kin, general manager and Merchants—39,Teleph. Station

119; Tel. Ad : DonaldRoad, Ipohj

Grenier

Cheam Hai Thong, manager Directors—Henry Jansz and

C. Long,

H. Keng, C.

partners H. Thong, and J. F. John Nuthall Lock

W. L. Franbiscus

PERAK 122T

Hongkoxg and

Corporation—Ipoh Shanghai Banking %

J.W.E.C.B.Murray,

de Courcy, sub-agent La Brooy Brothers, Importers, Fire

accountant Insurance

and 9, Stationand Road,

Commission

Ipoh Agents—7

Jas. Hall do. G. O. La Brooy

Hodges Retreader, (Tyre retreading Agency P. K. Jones, assistant

works ) The—Ipoh. Factory: Off Cham- Norwich Fire Insurance Society, Ld:

berlain Rd., Ipoh.

Proprietors—Mace, Hall & Co. Lahat Mines, Ltd. — Kinta, Perak.-

Idris Club—Kuala Kangsar Registered Office: Portland House, 73,

Basinghall Street, London, E.C.

t,[ IdrisOsborneHydraulic Tin, Ltd. Osborne & Chappel, Ipoh, attorneys'

& Chappel, general managers and general managers

A. G. Glenister, a.i.m.m.; manager Lessler, E. E., Licensed Land Registration

IpohPresident—The

Club Agent, Auctioneer and Broker, Land,

Hon. Mr. R. P. Brash bang HouseRoad,and Estate

Taiping;Agent—Asam Kum-

Tel. Ad: Lessler;

Secretary—W. Careless Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.

; Ipoh Golf Club—Ipoh, Perak Lewis, Arthur E., m.i.m.m., Mining En-

President—F. E. de Paula gineer, Ipoh

I Captain—F. N. Sanderson’

Hon. Secretary—T. B. Smith

Committee—F. E. de Paula, F. N. Logan & Boss, Advocates and Solicitors—

Sanderson, P. G. Short, T. B. Smith Penang and Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Sharp, Ipoh;

J. G. Hanna, W. Ferme, G. S. Magill, Code: A.B.C. 5th ed.

Y. H. Pearson

Lower Perak Club

; Ipoh Gymkhana Club—Tel. Ad: Racing, President—Dist. Officer, Lower Perak

Ipoh Hon. Secretary—H. K. C. Tobutt

Committee—A. J. Slater,W. H.

Smith, J. T. Pickering, de H.

H. Evans,

Ipoh Ice & Industrial Co.—Lahat Road, R. H. Phillips, F. Adelborg

Ipoh; Teleph. 164

] Agents Mace, Hall & Co. Engineers, Im-

| Huttonbach

W. N. Payton,Bros.local& agent

Co. portersandGen.Merchants—HeadOffice:

Kualu Lumpur. Ipoh Office: 136, Belfield

II Kellie-Smith Wm., Estate and Mines St.; Tel. Ad: Mahaba

1 Owner—Residence: Kellas House, Batn

J. H.G. C.Roger, manager

Waldrom, asst, manager

I Gajah, Perak, F.M.S. Y. Hesse, assistant

. King Edward VII. School—Taiping A. Williams, bookkeeper

V. Sam, salesman

iKinta Association, Ltd.—Tanjong Ram- D. O’Hara, factory assistant

butan MASONIC

F. H.Brooksbank,

H. Gordon manager LodgeW. Kinta,

|;Lw J1.T.W.Takagi Barker &| Co.,Yoon Yu

secretaries M.-C. No. 3212—Ipoh

M. Cox

I. P. M.—C. Loughnan

S.J. W.—A.

W —A. E.Fleming

Beavis

11 Kinta Club—Batu Gajah Treasurer —R. Y Ross

Hon. Sec.—F. J. Shepherd Secretary—Jas

MKinta Ice and Aerated Water Manu- Asst Sec.—A. S.E.Young

Eming

ji, factory and Bakery—Head Office: Ipoh. Organist —D. O. Brown

I]] Branches: Teluk Anson and Kampar S.J I).—L.

D —A. D.G.Ramsey

Attenb >rough

/Kinta Ice and Aerated-Water Factory I. G.-J. Smiih

iji —Selibin Road, Ipoh Tyler—J. E. Riley

;1228 PERAK

;MISSIONS Rotan Dahan, Ld.

Methodist Episcopal Mission—Ipoh, Idris Hydraulic Tin, Ld.

Narborough (F.M.S.) Rubber Estate,

andDistrict

Out-Stations

Superintendent—W. E. Anglo Straits & General Trust, Ld.

Ld.

Horley Bedrock Estate

Pastor and Missionary-in-Charge— Seremban Menglembu TinLode

Mining Co., Ld.Ld.

Syndicate,

Rev. R. A. Blasdell

Principal

Rev. T. W.Anglo-Chinese

Hinch School — Fusing Lama Tin

Fusing Bharu Tin Mines,

Mines, Ld.

Ld.

Assistant—M. E. Jones Siputeh Tin Mines, Ld.

Sitiawan—Rev. R. H. Silverthorn

Kampar Chinese Church—Tsia San Payne, W. Cecil, Incorporated Accountant

Yuen Rambutan Chinese Church— —7, Hale Street, Ipoh

Tanjong

Wong Cho Perak & Penang Aerated Water Co., The,

Teluk

Rev.Anson

SolomonTamil Ch.

Pakianathan —Taiping

Ipoh

Ipoh Tamil

ChineseChurch— Paul Ponniah

Church—Rev. Law Yip Perak Club—Taiping

Heng Pres.—The

Committee—Hon. S. G.theGeorge,

BritishW.Resident

Pike, L.

; Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk J. B. Madden, V. Woodward, A. J.

Co.H.(London)—Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Cassidy, H. F. Moraes, F. A. Sugden,

Llewellyn Andre, agent, Ipoh F. N. Cox

Hon. Secretary—F. A. Sugden

; NewPresident

Club—Taiping

- C. W. H. Cochrane Pritchard & Co., Ltd., GeneralMerchants,

Vice-President—Dr.

Hon. Sec.—G. B. Leach H. G. Holdbrook Tailors, andHouse

Complete Furnishers,

Breeches Makers, Oufitters,

Drapers,

Committee—Capt. Y, C. Upton, Dressmakers, Wine, Spirit,

S. B. vision Merchants, Jewellers, Booksellers and Pro-

Sahner, H. G. Harris, O. Beckett, and Stationers—Market Street, Ipoh

G. B. Leach, H. L. Summer G. H. Pritchard, director (London)

-Oldfield’s Dispensaries, Ltd., Chemists E.G. Lees,

H. Lees, do.

do. do. do.

and Druggists—Station Road ; Belfield J. P. Souter, director (Penang)

Street and Market Street, Ipoh; Telephs. W. per S. Woolnough,

pro. manager, signs

30, and Teluk

Oldfields, AnsonA.B.C.

Ipoh; Code: 22; 5thTel.ed. Ad: A. S. Thirtle

D. Graham,

R. H. gen. manager

Reid, manager (T. Anson Office)

Kok Seong Hean,chief clerk and cashier RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

, Osborne & Chappel, Mining and Con- Allagar Rubber Estates, Ltd., The,

Ragalla Estate—Postal Ad: Taiping

sulting

Felspar, IpohEngineers—Ipoh ; Tel. Ad : T. Gordon Croal, manager

F. D. Osborne, partner F. C. Fisher

W. R. H. Chappel, do. C.

S. Fair weather |I B.de

S. Robertson H. G.Silva,

Blackb’keeper

F. E. Mair, do. Y. A. Tayler, visiting agent

E. H.J. Yallentine,

D. Lamb,

Kiddle,asst. do.

accountant Planters’ Stores and Agency Co., Ld.,

R.W. M. Kuala Lumpur

Secretaries and Registered Office-

J. Wayte, engineer Planters’ Stores & Agency Co., Ld.,

P. A.Consolidated,

Gopeng Boissier, mining

Ld. assistant 17, St. Helen’s Place, London, E.C. 1

Kinta Tin Mines, Ld. Arcadia Coconut Estates, Ltd., Arcadia

Tekka

Rambutan, Ld. Ld. Estate—Postal Ad: Bagan Datoh

Heawood Tin Mine W. D. Tait, manager

Tekka Taiping, Ld. Ld. i R. Nutt, assistant

Chendai

Kledans Consolidated,

Tin Mining Co., Ld. F. R.Whittall

L. Phillips,

Mustard, assistant

&visiting agentagents

Co., Klang,

. Pengkalen, Ld. Secretaries and Registered Office-

Lahat Mines, Ld. Lewis, Brown ik Co., Colombo

PEllAK 1229

Ayer Kuning Rubber Estates, Ltd, Buloh Akar Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Ayer H. KuningEstate—

F. Moraes, manager Postal Ad: Taiping Buloh Akar Estate—rParit

George Huntsman, manager

Welde

H. Huntsman,

attorney, agent

A.yer Tawah Rubber

Ltd., Ayer Tawah Estate—Postal Ad:Plantation Co.,

Sitiawan,

Sitiawan Lower Perak; Tel. Ad:Harrop, Changkat Salak Rubber and Tin, Ltd.

Barker & Co., agents — A.Postal

Harman Ad: Salak North, Perak,

Orr, general managerF.M.S.

Secretaries and Regd. Office--Geddes

& Co., Ld., 5, Peking Road, Shanghai D. O. Brown, accountant

R.M. R.R. Hartley

Anderson 1 H. Crichton

Eagan Serai Co., Ltd., The, Soon Lee and A. M. Wallace | R. P. Taylor

Hai Kee Estates—Postal Ad: Bagan Serai J. R. Bell | C. V. Phillips

A.A. Forsyth, actg. manager

S. Blackie G.R.T. R.Waugh

B. HandyScott, medical

McM. Spence,

[ W. H. officer

Lyell

engineer

JBatak Rabtt Rubber Estate, Ltd., The V. A. Ta> lor, visiting agent, Seremban

—Postal Ad: Teluk Anson; Teleph. 6, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld,, Kuala

T. Anson; Tel. Ad: Tobutt, T. Anson Lumpur, agents

Wm. Duncan, admr.

F. J. Hubble, local sec. and attorney Secretaries and Registered Office - Gib-

H. K. C. Tobutt, estate manager son & Anderson, c.A , 124, Vincent St.,

H. G. Daniels, asst, manager (abs.) Glasgow

J.J. C.L. Lowe,

Wilson, do. do. Chemor United Rubber Co., Ltd—

IBatu Matang Rubber Plantations, Chemor United Estate — Postal Ad :

Ltd. — Postal Ad: Taiping. Total acreage Chemor

1510 acres; planted 1021 acres

G.J. W.Allan Grant, manager Chersonese (F.M.S.) Estate, Ltd., The

A. Rose,Cox, assistant

do. (England),

Kuala Kurau Rubber and Coconuts—

. Katz Brothers, Ld., Penang, agents H. H. Wardlaw, manager

Secretaries Major O. B Haines, senior assist.

Andersonand & Registered Office—Lyall,

Co., 16, Philpot Lane, P. M.Graydon, assistant

London, E.C. A. T. Brett, do.

ffliKAM Rubber Estates, Co., Ltd.—Postal C.Capt. C. Blake,

A. E. Boldero, do. do.

Ad:T. Sungkai

H. Stewart, manager Lt. Col R. E. Sanders, do.

H. F. B. Churchill I E. A. Maclagan Capt. D. A, Raeburn, do.

F. L.J. Gilliat

H arvey, visiting| J.agent

R. Fisher Cicely Rubber Estates Co., Ltd.—

Postal Ad : Teluk Anson

Broadwater Estate—Sungei Siput W. H. deWalker

H. Smith, manager

T. Trevor, manager R.L. Gardiner

P. Beckingham

C. E. Camming, visiting agent Hill

Secretaries—

lonial Agency, The 23,Indo-Malay- and Pall

Suffolk Street, Co- F. G. Hill

Mall, London, E.C. G. ii. Thomas, engineer

McAulilfe,

agents Davis & PI ope, Penang,

Bruas-Perak Rubber Estates, Ltd.- Secretaries and White

Registered

Postal Ad: Bruas Post Office Messrs. Rowe, & Co., Office—

Ld., 4,

Bruas Rubber Co., Ltd.. Bruas Estate- Lloyd’s Avenue, London, E.C.

Postal Ad: Bruas, Taiping. Distance

from

miles; Railway Station,

Distance froni Taiping:Office:32 Cluny Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Telegraph

2 miles Slim River, Perak

S. B. Palmer, manager

Coconut

Bagan Pasir Estates of Perak,

Estate—Postal Ltd.,

Ad: Teluk

Buckmaster, Taiping Anson

1230 PERAK

Consolidated R ubbek Estates,(1014) Ltd., Owner—W. L. H. Morrison,’8a, Beach

Stiawan listat,e-r-Postal Ad: Stiawan Street, Penang

(lhas Wilkins, manager

E.A. G.E. L.E. Smith,

Hay ter,engineer

a-sistant Gunong Pari Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

Mi Ine and Ste vens, Ipoh, visiting agen fcs Postal S. W.Ad: Chemor

Yaxley, manager

Kennedy As Co., Penang, agents

Digavarrah Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incor- Ad: Halifax Halifax Estate—Postal Ad: Selama; Tel

porated in India), DigAvarrah Estate— W. S. Cookson, proprietor

Postal Ad: Sungkai

Dominion Rubber Co., Ltd., Hendra Haewood Ad: BatuRubber Gajah,Estates,

Perak; Ltd.—Postal

Teleph. 18r

Estate—Postal Ad: Sungkai Batu Gajah; Tel. Ad: Lawford, Batu

Elphil Rubber Co., Ltd., Elphil Estate- Gajah; Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

Postal Ad: Sungei Siput P. Guy Lawford, manager (ab ent)

W.R.B.C.Taylor, manager , G. B. Stallard, actg. manager

E. Nailer J.W.White, assistvisiting

C. Payne, nt accountant

G. W. Garland | J. W. Simons Dr. W. Mayne Hitchins, visiting doc-

tor

Gedong

—PostalPerak Ad: Bidor Rubber Estates, Ltd. Brown, Phillips & Stewart, attorneys

Macfadyen & Wilde, visiting agents

Glenealy Plantations, Ltd., Registered Heintze Cocoanut and Rubber Estates

inStation,

Singapore, Siputeh;Glenealy

Teleph:Estate- -Railway

Batugajah 11; —Tangjong Bungah

Tel.

Parit. Ad: Glenealy, Parit; Postal Address: Hidden

The, Streams

Hidden Rubber

StreamsSyndicate, Ltd,

Estate— Postal

Secretaries

Derrick &andCo.,Registered Gresham Office—

House, Ad:J. Taiping

Singapore F, N.Colwell,

W. Bach, manager

assistant(absent)

George Wiseman, manager P.J. Fernandez,

J. Dredge, bookkeeper

do.

N. Robbins, assistant T. H. Menz es, visiting agent ,

L.DrH.MayneStorry,Hitchins,

do. medical officer

Agents—Aylesbury and Nutter, Ld., Hopeland Estate— Postal Ad: Siputeh

Ipoh Aylesbury & Nutter, Ld., Ipoh, agts.

Gula-Kalumpong

The- Head Rubber

Office: Estates,

15, George Ltd., Inchong Rubber Estate, Kedah—Postal

Mansion House, London, E.C. Street, Ad: Bagan Serai, Perak

J. W. Kennedy, general manager Kamuning ( Perak

J. Corrie, mgr., Gula Estate Ltd.—Sungei Siput) Perak,

RubberF.M.S.;

& TinPostal

Co.y

D.

Kalumpong F. Grierson, manager

EstateDrummond Ad: Sungei Siput, Perak North;Tel.

Kamuning, Sungei Siput. Acreage total Ad:

Engineer—Geo. 6,177; cultivated rubber 2,604R. Shelton

Accountant—J.

Doctor—P. J. Temple W. Pybus, a.c.a. General Manager—W.

Assistants—G. E. Bryson, R. L. Hart, Agar

D. King, M. A. Fraser, M. Miller, Divisional

—E. St. ClairManager (Old Kamuning)

Morford

P.Cardie,

Gordon, D. H. Murray, J. Me Divisional Assistant (Old Kamuning)

J. F. M. T.Carruthers

Ballantyne, A. G. Boyd, —M. W. Assistant

Divisional Laws (Old Kamuning)

Kennedy & Co., agents in Penang —J. E. Wilson

Gunong Kroh Estate—Postal Ad: Kam- Divisional Manager (B’Bahru)— A.

E. BeavisAssistants (B’Bahru)—W.

Divisional

pong Kapayang

W.Pearson,

J. Caldwell, R. Connell, Y. H. A. Gibson,Manager

D. S. Inglis

proprietors Divisional (Ayer Hitam)—G.

C. C. Footner, manager E. Henning

Divisional Assistant (Ayer Hitam)—T.

Giinong Panjang Rubber Estatf, V. McAdam

Factory Engineer—H. C. Angus

Gunong Panjang, Gopeng, Perak

PERAK 1231

Medical Officer—G. Waugh Scott, m.b. Krian Rubber Plantations Co, Ltm,

THE—Postal

Presser—D. JohnJaganathan

Chief Serai, DistrictAd:KrianJin Seng Estate, Bagan

LedgerClerk—K.

Clerk—Lee Kon Hoi J. Perris McCurdy, manager

A. V. Tyack, assistant

Office

Visiting Clerk —Cho\v Hie Seng and M. Cross,&, Co., Kuala

do. Lumpur, agents

Mansergh,.Agent— Seremban Macgregor Barlow

Agents

Lumpur 7 Guthrie & Co., Ld., Kuala

Secretaries

f>, Whittington& Registered Office— Kuala

Avenue, Leadenhall

Kangsar Plantations Co., Ltd.,

Planters and Producers, Gapis Estate—

Street, London, E.C. Padang Rengas

iKaran Kuala Kangsar Rubber Factory, Ltd.

poratedRubber Co., Ltd.,EngThe

in Hongkong), Joo (Incor-

Estate Kuala

A.B.C. Kangsar;

ed. Tel. Ad: Crepe; Codes:

—Postal Ad : Bagan Serai

C.Kennedy

A. Hutchison, manager Edwin5thPhilips, managing director

& Go., Penang, agents

A.R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai, general Kurau

managers

Rubber Estate, Ltd. — Postal

Ad:N. Bagan Serai manager

D. Macdonald,

Katoyang (Bahru) Rubber Estate, Ltd., J. A. Gunnison

Major A. C. Horsbrugh

Katoyang Estate—Postal Ad: Tanjong

Malim, P.Malim

Tanjong M.S.; Tel. Ad: Katoyang, Lalang Rapat Kiri Estate — 3rd Mile

L. W. Tivy, manager Stone, Gopeng Road, Ipoh; Postal Ad:

Ipoh

C. V. Newton, asst, manager

G. C. Bailey, visiting agent

Neill & Bell (Kuala Lumpur), secretaries Lauderdale Estate—Postal Ad: Matang

and agents F.M.S.

E. proprietor

L. Lauder-Watson, managing

Kinta Kellas Rubber Estates, Ltd. Major J. P. Dews

—Teleph. 23, Batu Gajoh: Tel. Ad: Kinta R. J. Augustin, C. U. Strafford,

Kellas assistants

N.R.B. Carswell

Beach, manager

D. J. White I R. T. Whatmore

E. L. Shipman | H. R. de Roeper Lesliedale Estate—Postal Ad: Taiping,

Perak, P.M S.

Kinta

Gajah Valley Estate—Postal Ad: Batu Lower Perak Coconut Co., Ltd., Blen-

heim Estate—Postal Ad: Bangan Datoh,

W. Vanrenen, manager Telok Anson, Lower Perak, F.M.S.

R. Crowie, senior assistant

C.W. Campbell,

Mackenzie,assistant Lower Perak Rubber Estates,

J. S. Brodie,

do.

factory engineer London—Postal Ad: Teluk AnsonLtd.,

Society Pinanciere des Caoutchoucs, Lumut Rubber Estates, Ltd., Sungei

visiting agents Wangi Estate—Postal Ad: Sitiawan

Klabang Rubber Co., Ltd., Klabang, C. J.P.W.iiewett,

Rowan,manager

superintendent

Auckland and Richmond Estates —Postal C:

Ad: Chemor

C. A.Kenneth Cox, manager N. W. Sheele, asst.do.supt.

Bailey,

S. Young I V. O. Keyt C.

J. F. Andrew, do.

F. H. Baines, do.

P. F. H. Crowther | G. C. Burt P. B. Cassie, supt. and engineer

Klian Kellas, Ltd., Waterloo Estate— A.W. R.H.Green,

Case, do.

do.

Postal Ad: Padang Rengas T. A. R. Ramsain Aiyar, medical officer

Wm. Kellie Smith (Batu Gajah), man- Harrisons & Crosheld, Ld., Kuala

T. aging directormanager

Allingham, Lumpur, agents

Secretary and Registered Office—W.

J. Giffening, assistant Milne, 57, Gracechurch Street, Lon-

Barker & (Jo., Ltd., agents, Penang don, E C.

PERAK

Malay Rubber Planters, Ltd., Pinji Perak River Valley Rubber Co., Ltd.,.

Registered in Penang—Postal Ad:

Estate—Postal

J. R.H. W.Bastow, Ad: Lahat(absent)

manager Padang Rengas

Kendall, actg. manager L. W. Money, manager

T. G. McCheane, asst.

KatiC.Estate—Postal

C. Spencer Ad: Kuala Kangsar

H. P. Kendall, manager

Secretary and Registered Office—J. J. Pondok Tanjong

Pondok Estate—Postal Ad:

Cornell, Salisbury House, London, E.C. Tanjong

Malaysia Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Sungei Ratanui Ad: TelukRubber

Anson Estate, Ltd.—Postal

Klah Estate—Postal Ad: Sungkai

C. E.B. J.Grayburn, manager

Perkins,assistant

senior assistant Riverview Estates,Cecil

Ltd.Payne, Ipoh

M. Keating, Secretary—VV.

J. St. John Smith, asst.

G.E. S.Percival,

Bambnck, do.

accountant Rubana Rubber Estates, Ltd., The—

D. D. Ince, and visitingRegistered

engineer Office — NebongBead Office

Tebal, Postal Ad: Ad:

P. W.; Postal Caledonia,.

Teluk

Secretaries

Barker & Co., Penang Anson; Tel. Ad: Rubana, Teluk Anson

Administrator and Attorney—William

Merchiston Rubber Estate, Ltd., The, Duncan (on leave)

Administrator and Attorney—J.

Merchiston Estate—Postal Ad: Pondok Cruickshank (acting)

Tanjong, Taiping Local Secretary—F. J. Hubble

Narborough (F. M. S.) Rubber Estate, Accountant—J. F. Barbour

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungkai Estate Manager—G.L.Catte (on leave),

C.R.Darby, manager J. McLean (acting)

H. Paterson Assistants—R. L. Parker, H. A. Peters,

F. W. Holdway J.Gohl,

P. Legesse, E. C. Lawford, G. A.

J. F. W. Chandler

Osborne A Chappel, Ipoh, agents

Secretary and Registered Office—H.

Percy Hood, 65, London Wall, E.C. Engineer—J. MurrayW.Scott

Medical Officer—Dr. B. Murray

Nellmay Rubber Co., Ltd. (Registered Rubber AdEdward

Estates of Krian, Ltd.—Postal

: Barit D.Buntar

inBagan

Penang),

SeraiXellmay Estate— Postal Ad: Lane, manager

H. G. Carless, manager B. W. Ratclifie

Kennedy A Co., Penang, agents F. P. Roche I R. Simpson

Secretaries and Registered Office— C. N. Bates

Kennedy | L. F.agents

& Co., Penang, Getz

Kennedy A Co., Downing St., Penang Secretaries—Bright ifc Galbraith, 7,

Padang Martin’s Lane,CannonSt.,London,E. C„

poratedGajah in theRubber

StraitsCo.,Settlements),

Ltd. (Incor-

Padang GajahEstate—Postal Ad :Taiping Salamat Taiping

Estate—Postal Ad: Trong, near

Padang Rubber Rengas

Co., Ltd., Wellington Percy E. Cobh am,manager

J. W. Augustin, proprietor

Estate—Padang

D. S. Barclay, manager

Fred. Aningham, assistant Samagaga Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Bagan Serai

Paradise R.L.T.Brocklebank,

S. Durston, manager

Perak, F. Estate,

M. S. Ltd.— Chenderiang, G. S. Cubitt,

assistant

do.

Parit-Bruas (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd., Selaba

Serapoh Estate—Postal Ad: 1'arit SelabaRubber Estates, Ltd.

and Somerset Estates—Postal

Perak KongsiEst.—Postal

Coconut Ad: Co.,Teluk

Ltd.,Anson Ad: Teluk

The Selaba EstatesAnson

Rungkup Somerset Estates

W.

H. J.H.Gillespie,

Vaughanvisiting

Smith, manager

agentColombo, Hamiltonia Estates—Postal Ad: Bidor

Gordon Frazer A Co., Ld., Harrisons & Crosf.eld, Ld., Kuala

agents and secretaries Lumpur, agents

PERAK 123?

Selama Bindings Plantations, Ltd., Tapah Rubber Estates, Ltd., The, St.

Seldings Estate—Postal Ad c Selama, Helena, Tapah Road and Tapah Estates—Postal Ad:

Perak, F.M.S.

J. J. Lloyd, manager Telok Bharu Coconut

Semanggol Rubber Co., Ltd., The, poratedAd: in Ceylon), TelokCo.,Bharu

Ltd.Estate—

(Incor-

{ Semanggol Estate— Postal Ad: Krian Rd. Postal G.

Teluk Anson, Lower Perak

A. R. Cowdroy, manager

S. T.R.J.Pierpoint,

Brocklebank,manager

assist. Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

;j Also Strathearn Estate, Bagan Serai Secretaries & Registered Office—Whit-

S. R. Pierpoint, manager tall & Co., Colombo, Ceylon

Sengat Rubber Estate, Ltd., The, Sengat Temerloh Cocon ut&RubberEstate, Ltd.

Estate—Postal Ad: Kam pong, Kepayang —The, Registered in Straits Settlements

Postal Ad : Temerloh Estate, Trong

f E. L. D. Evans, manager

A. J’. Carter, actg. manager (absent) Capt. V. C. Upton, manager

E. W. Battensby, R. B. Selangor,

G. Forbesagts. A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang, agents

j SecretariesWhittall & and

Co., Klang,

Registered Office — Teluk Anson Rubber Estate, Limited

Shand, Haldane & Co., 24, Rood Lane, (Registered in Singapore)-Postal Ad:

Teluk Anson, F.M.S.

London, E.C. Birectors —J.W.R. P.Crawford

Plummer, J. A.

i Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Ltd. Webster,

Registered in S pore.—Post. Ad: Sitiawan C. T. de B. Whitehouse, manager

j South Perak Rubber

(Incorporated Ltd. Trong

Syndicate,Snngei

in England), Trong

Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Sungkai Estate—Postal Ad: Sungkai Ulu Pahang, Ltd.

Straits Robber Co., Lti>., The—Postal Ulu Pari Estate, Ltd., —Postal Ad: Ipoh

Ad: Caledonia, Nibong Tebal, Province

Wellesley N. E. Bon,Phillips

managerand Stewart, Ipoh,

Brown,

Straits Plantations, Ltd., The, Lon- agents and secretaries

don,

BaganBagan Batch,Batch

TelukEstate—Postal

Anson, F. M. S. Ad: Walbrook Estate

H. J. Gillespie, manager Ltd.,—Postal Ad:(Busun

SitiawanBurian R. E.)

i Harrisons & Crosheld, Ld., agents Windsor

Sungei Chinoh Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei The, W indsor Estate —Estate,

(F.M.S.) Rubber Postal Ltd., Ad :

Chinoh Estate—Postal Ad: Trolak, Slim Krian Road, near Taiping

River Secretaries and Registered Office—

Trolak Edward, Boustead

J. B. W, Thurston, manager hall Street, London, E.C.

J.S. L.Watt,

Silver asst.

do. Singapore

and 5, LeechColdStreet,

StorageIpoh;Co.,Teleph.

Ltd.—1-3

Ill;

J. Thomson, do.

J. C. Gilchrist, do. Tel. Ad: Storage. Registered Office:

t G. Tocher, do. Borneo Wharf, Singapore

,| SlimE. P.Bis.Lorange, manager Ipoh Branch

A. Black, manager

Visiting - Agents—Mactadyn & Wilde, SocifiTE des Etains de Kinta (Incorporat-

III!j ; Agents—Harrisons

k & Crosfield, Ld., K.L. ed at Paris, France)—Head Office in the

fh|l: Secretaries

Buncan &Co.,

Registered Office-Walter F. M. S.:Kampar; Kampar;Codes:

Teleph.A. Z.,7; Tel. Ad:

London, E. C. Leadenhall Street, Giluicki,

& 149,

McNeill and A.B.C. 5th and

edition

Bedford,

R. Gilnicki, manager attorney

{:• t Sungei

Sungei Kruit RubberSungkai,

Kruit Estate, Estate, Ltd.,

F.M.S. L. Barriere, mining engineer

G. Crepy,

Ed. Vitard,accountant

mining asst.

* Tali Ayer Rubber Estates, Ltd., The A.E. Malesieux

Cattin, do.

do.

(Head Office)—Postal

Nibong Tebal, P. W. Ad: Caledonia,

M. Cazin, electrical engineer

40

1234 PEIIAK

■Socikri: Feancaise des Mines d’Etain de Repoiter—C.

Tekkah (Incorporated in Bordeaux, Reporter—F. F.M. CoorayMcDonald

France)—Gopeng

and 126 Ipohj Tel.; Ad:

Teleph. 18 Gqpeng

Fretekkah, Ipoh; Office Asst.—M. Narayaman

Code:

I. L.A.Poulou,

B. C. general

5th edition

manager Towers & Co., Chartered Secretaries, |

A.T. Dillon

Dupre,Cornock,

asst, manager Accountants

Chambers, and Teleph.

Ipoh; Auditors —Tel.Towers

89;5th Ad: .

secretary

Ch. Lapousse, mine assistant Towers, Ipoh; Codes: A.B.C. edition, ||

M. Savy, electrical engineer and Broomhall’s

D. Chessex, do. A. C. J. Towers, F.L.A.A., a.c.i.s.,

H. A. G. Lewis, a.l.a.a., a.c.ls., Lon- proptr. •I

L.W. Carrard,

Ruoss, do.

do. don representative

J. Stuker, do. Tronoh Mines, Ltd.—Tronoh; Teleph. 4, i1

St. Michael’s School—Ipoh Batu Gajah;

Codes: Tel. Ad:A.B.C.

Broomhall’s, Bonanza, 5th Tronoh;

edition. !

Rev. J. B. Coppin, manager Head Office: Portland House, 73, Basing-

P. J. Mor Singh, head master hallJ. Street, London, E.C.

Stephens, Peter J. Architect, Surveyor H. Rich, general manager

and Contractor — Taiping; Tel. Ad: W. Smith, engineer

Stephens, Taiping J. Buchanan, do.

J. Gordon, dredge master

A.Bakker,

Gordon,W.E.Stewart,

L. van Musscher,

T. W. McNie,Y. C.

Stark & McNeill, Civil Engineers, Archi- J. Telford, dredge assts.

tects and Surveyors—1, Hale

Ipoh; Tel. Ad: Stark; Code: A.B.C. 5th Street, J. Williams, J. Jones, mine assistants j

edition

James Stark, m.i.e.s., partner United Engineers, Ltd.and (Successors

John McNeill, do. Howarth, Erskine, Ld., Riley, Har-to

graves & Co., Ld.), Engineers and Boiler-

Straits and F. M. S. Motor Service makers, Iron and Brass Founders and

Co., Ltd., The—Registered Office: 23a, General Contractors — Lahat Road,

Station Rd., Ipoh, and Main St., Taiping

|

Beach Street, Penang Head

Straits Trading Co., Ltd., The, Perak R.R.M.Office: Singapore

M.Goldie,

Duff manager

Branch—Head Office: Ipoh; Tel. Ad: H.

Straits, Ipoh N. H.Waldron

Morphett I| E.J. V.M. Lambert

Taxeira

Taiping Medical Hall, Dispensing Che- F. McRobie | S. Omar

mists,

Kota Wholesale and Retail Druggists— Valpy & Co., A. C.—25, Station Road

SawRoad,

Ah Taiping

Choy, registered medical (Chung Thye Phin’s Buildings), Ipoh;

Tel. Ad : Insurance, Ipoh ; Teleph. 99

practitioner Agencies _ Assurance Co., Ld. |

Tate & Co., W. H., Engineers and Contrac- Commercial Union

tors—Head Office: Taiping Union Assurance Society, Ld.

Walter H. Tate Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

Times op Malaya Press, Ltd., The Wegineers ars e Brothers, Ltd., Automobile En- J

(Incorporated

Publishers in the F.M.S.), Printers, 110; Tel.and Ad: Importers

Wearne, Ipoh.— Ipoh; Teleph.

Registered jij

Ipoh; Tel. and Ad:Stationers—Teleph.

Times, Ipoh; Codes: 37, Office: Orchard Road, Singapore

A.B.C. 5th edition and

Publications—The Western

“ Times Union” White away, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd., General

of Malaya

(Daily and Weekly editions), The

“ Malayan Tin and Rubber Journal” Drapers, Footwear and Hardware Im-

porters and General Merchants—12, 14 j

(Fortnightly)

Directors—Hugh Thorne, J. A. S. Establishment: 2, Road,

and 16, Station Anson Ipoh.

Road,Branch

Teluk j

Jennings and Jas. T. Dobbie

Managing Director—J. A. S. Jennings Anson

Editor—Jas. T. Dobbie J. A. Goetzee, general manager

Sub-Editor—A. E. Moreira A. E. Betts, assistant

L. S. Barge, do.

TERAK—SELANGOR 1235-

Teluk Anson Branch Young Men’s

Brewster Christian

rewster ixoau,

Road, ipon

Ipoh Association—

J. E. Grieves, manager President—Hon. Mr. Oliver E.Marks

Wreford & Thornton, Advocates and Chairman

Hon General Sec.—A. E.W.Moreira

of Uirs.—Rev. Horley

Solicitors—25, Station Road, Ipoh and

at Penang ; Tel. Ad : Thornton, Ipoh; Asst. Sec.—Aw Boon Soo

Code : A.B.C. 5th edition Hon. Treasurer—A. H. Claessen

SELANGOR

This protected native State, containing an area of about 3,200 square miles, lies,

on the western coast of the Malay Peninsula, and is bounded by the protected native

States

mountainsof Perak

in theoncentre

the north

of theandpeninsula,

Negri Sembilan on theitsouth,

which divide from extending

Pahang andinland to the

Jelebu.

The Government -consists of the Sultan, advised by the British Resident, and

assisted by the State Council. The State is divided into the following six districts

1. KvaiIclareLumpur,

Offices situated,theandcentral

whichdistrict, where the

also contains the richest

Residency tin and

minesprincipal

that have Government

yet been

| developed. 2.—Klang, in which Port Swettenham, the principal port, is situated at the

mouth of the Klang River. 3.—Kuala Langat, an agricultural district, in which the

i Sultan resides. 4.—Kuala Selangor, containing the most important fisheries in the State.

5.—Ulu Langat,

Selangor, an adjoining

a district inland mining

Perak,district on the borders

containing of Negrimining

much valuable Sembilan. land,6.—Ulu

as yet

comparatively

Each district undeveloped.

is under the charge of a European District Officer, from whom

the Native

receive Penghulus (inThecharge

instructions. Policeof Force

the mukims intoofwhich

consists each district

one Deputy is sub-divided)

Commissioner, two

Assistant Commissioners

Sergeant-majors, (one Probationer),

and *76 native three officers

non-commissioned Chief and Inspectors,

men. 13 inspectors, 3

The population of Selangor in 1884, when the first census was taken, was 46,568 ;

but at the last census, in 1911, the returns gave a total of 294,035, of whom 150,908

wereTheChinese, 64,952industries

principal Malays, of74,067 nativesand

the State, of India, 1,348 Europeans,

from which it derives the1,739largest

aborigines.

portion

of itsInrevenue, are alluvial tin mining and rubber cultivation.

land well adapted for agricultural purposes, and the removal of restrictions onof

addition to its rich mineral resources, the State possesses large tracts

the free importation of Indian labourers into the Protected Native States rendered it

possible for European planters to obtain cheap labour and to open estates on a large

11 ducted, Small

scale. plantations

and rice, and otherofproducts

coffee, ofcocoanuts and pepper

the Peninsula under have

nativebeen successfully

cultivation con-

are doing

!j well in various parts of the State, and to encourage pioneer planters, large grants of

j land have in recent years been made, on special terms, for the planting of sago, pepper,

and gambier.

I States, is rubber.ButTherethe were

principal

596,731agricultural productfor here,

acres alienated as in the

agricultural other atMalay

purposes the

I end of the year, comprising 342,330 acres under rubber, cocoanuts 40,684 acres, coffee

1 . 8,275, and rice 7,426. There were 31,4f 6 tons of rubber exported in 1918; the export

in 1917

Thewas 32,614exports

principal tons. are tin, rubber, hides, tapioca, canes,. rattans, coffee, copra, spices

1

and guttapercha.

. tobacco and tea. The The only

principal

importimports

dutiesare

aremachinery,

on opium, cotton pieceliquors,

spirituous goods, matches,.

rice, oil,

| petroleum, motor spirit, motor vehicles, bicycles, etc., and tobacco and cigars, while

I export duties are payable only on minerals, agricultural products, ivory, fish, horns and

; jj hides,

years aamounted

few kinds ofto jungle

about produce and guttapercha.

three million The export

dollars a year, the duty dutyononthetingross

has inrecent

value of

’r the the end

tin being, roughly, 13 per cent. There were 65,157 acres

of 1918, mostly for tin. Tin and tin ore exported amounted to 180,505alienated for mining at

piculs

, against 184,135 in 1917. The value was $27,186,532 as compared with $19,916,064 in

1236 SELANGOR

1917. Of wolfram 3,700 piculs

at work at Rantau Panjang, and turned were exported.out The Malayan

168,740 tons Collieries,

of coal in Ltd.,

1918.is nowThe

quality of the coal is reported to be satisfactory. A branch railway has been constructed

to the mine.

Theretheis Straits

between frequent and regularandcommunication, by means ofLumpur

coastinga system

steamers,

cart and bridle roads Settlements Selangor,ofandPerak,

extends to the boundaries from KualaSembilan

Negri and Pahang.of

A21 miles

metre14gauge railway line, connecting Kuala Lumpur with Klang

chains) was formally opened by Sir F. Weld, then Governor of the Straits (a distance of

Settlements, on the 15th Sept., 1886, and an extension, Kuala Lumpur to Kuala Kubu, was

opened

trunk on the

line 6th through

passes October,Selangor.

1894. Branches now extend isinthe

Portconstructed

Swetteiiharh all directions,

terminus ofandthetherailway

main

on Klang Straits, and wharves have been there, capable of accommodating

ocean-going

ing the portsteamers.

in 1918 wasThe955number of merchant

(of which 946 werevessels,

British)other than1,258

against native craft, enter-

in 1916. There |

entered 130 ocean-going steamers against 165 in 1917.

Telegraph

telephones lines connect Selangor with the other States in the Malay Peninsula;

be found inare all established

the towns and throughout

principalthevillages.

State, and postal and telegraph offices are to

The State revenue in 1918 amounted to $24,455,790 against $23,948,757 in 1917, and

the expenditure

liabilities to $16,'67,911

was $47,328,703. Tradeagainst $14,920,428

statistics were asinfollow

1917. :—The balance of assets over

Imports 1917

$37,277,425 1918

$36,849,355

Exports 101,830,247 79,718,369

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—H. H. Sir Ala’idin Suleiman Shah Bin Almerhum, Raja Musa, k.c.m.g.

British Resident—A. H. Lemon

Household

Malay of H. H. theBahadar

Secretary—Tenku Sultanbin KUALA LUMPUR

Sultan Suleiman Residency and Secretariat

Clerk—Ismail bin Soloh British Resident—A. H. Lemon

Dato’ Bantara Kiri Secretary to Resident—C. W. Harrison

Penghulu Bali-Inche Mohamed bin Awal Asst. do. —F. N. H. Mather

Penghulu Dalam—Ismal bin Yahya

Auditor-General’s Office

Dato’ StiaOrang-Orang

bin Haji de Raja—Inche

Abdul

Besar Auditor-General—C. B. Mills (acting)

Gani, m.c. Abdul Razak Chief Clerk—H. Tet Shyn

Penggawa Muda—Ibrahim bin Amin

Shah-Bandar—Haji Ali bin Shahandar Magistrates—A. W.Courts J ust, W. Pryde and A.

Mohamed

Marajah Saleh Abdullah bin Haji G. Norkill

Lela—Inche

Abdul Gani Bailiff and Auctioneer—Haji Abu Bakar

To’Amar Chief Clerk—V.T. K. Pillay Pillay

AminbinPenghulu Isti adat—Mohamed

Wan Mobamed’ Syed 1st Clerk—N. Veerappa

Pegawai-Pegawai Office of Secretary for Chinese

Kathi—Raja Haji Osman Sharak Affairs, Federated Malay States

Naib Kathi Haji Abdue Hamid (Kuala

Lumpur), Haji Mohamed Ghouse (at ting) Sec. for Chinese Affairs—W. T. Chapman

(Klang), Raja Itam bin Raja

(Kuala Langat), Haji Abdul Hamid (UluJafa Clerk and Translator—Tang Po Cho

Langat), Haji

Selangor), HajiMohamed

MohamedKhatib

Yasib(Kuala

(Ulu Chinese Secretariat, Selangor

Selangor) - and Negri Sembilan

Protector of Chinese—W. T. Chapman (afcg.)

SELANGOR 1237

Assts., Protector of Chinese—A. B. Bein, 1st Grade Draughtsmen — T. Skelhy, J.

Selangor (acting), J. L. McFall, N. St. Maria, J. R. Vethaneyagam, Osman

bin Abdul Mutalib, J. White

Insp^ctllrVndT^W.

Enactment-Woon Hong Heng and G. Protection Survey Department

•Clerk and Translator Chan Kam jVLing Surveyor-General, F.R.G.S. F.M.S.—J. P. Harper,

. Ecclesiastical Department Chief Clerk— R. Arumugam

Actg. Colonial Chaplain of Selangor—Rev. Treasury Department, F.M.S.

G. Dexter Allen, m. a. Administrative Branch

Land Office Treasurer, F.M.S.—H. A. Smallwood (on

Registrar of Titles, Selangor, and Collector Asst. leave),Treasurer,

E. M. Baker (acting) W. Clayton

F.M.S.—T.

of Land Revenue, Kuala Lumpur— (acting)

G.

Asst. Hemmant Accounting Office

SwanCollector

Settlement

of Land Revenue—H. E. Accountant—C.

Officer—Raja Chulan bin Raja. Special

E. Carlos

class Clerk—A. Edmonds

Suleiman Clerk, class I—V. Tambapillay

Do. —R. Muthusamy

FederatedDepartment

Malay States Mines Do. —R. A. Spykerman

Do. —A. Van Dort and others

Senior Warden—W. Eyre Kenny, m.i.c.e. Assistant Treasurers Office, F.M.S.

Supernumerary Inspectors of Mines—C. I. Clerk, class I—A. Eberwein

Robinson, A.G. MacRonald, A.T. Bennetts, Do. II- -J. L. do Rozario and others

W. B. Hawkes State Treasurer, Selangor

Chief Inspector under the Electricity

Enactment—D. M. W. Hutchison, m.i.e.e. State Treasurer—E. M. Baker, T. W. Clay-

Inspector under the Electricity Enact- Special ton, (acting)

class clerk—K. Murufasu

ment—G. H. N, Reay, a.m.i.e.e.

Supernumerary Inspectors, Machinery—J. _ Do. —L. A. Gomes and others

Graham, J. H. P. Cropley Public Works Department

Inspectors under the Minera] Ores -Enact

ment—J. Lovett, J. H. Brown Head Quarters Staff", Kuala Lumpur

Mines Department, Selangor State Engineer—E.

Assistant Engineer—A. R. Stokoe, a.m.i.c.e.

D. Waugh

Warden of Mines—M. A. V. Allen Assist. Engineer—D. J. Murnane

Inspectors of Mines—A.

leave), Major R. Mynott (on Financial IAssistant—G. J. Collins

Inspector of L.Machinery—W.

A. E. Swinney P. De Overseer

Overseer,

grade—Horace

III grade—A.

Thomas

Spykerman

Basagoiti Draughtsman—T. S. Madalamuthu

Asst. do. —A. A. Bristow, Asst. Draughtsman—M. Kunhiraman

W. Drummond (on leave) District Staff, Kuala Lumpur

Chief Clerk—ChooiEng Poi Executive Engineer—S. K. Sibbald

Revenue Survey Office Clerk of Works—A. E. Yzleman

Superintendent—H. R. Shaw, f.r.g.s. J. Do. —N. Visuvalingam

District Surveyors, Kuala Lumpur—C.

Perkins, R. R. Goulding ExecutiveTown and Water Works

Engineer—J. A. Swift

Do. Ulu Selangor—T. Le Fevre Overseer—S. A.

Do. Kuala Langat and Klang—N. F.

J. Haszard Draughtsman andFrancis

Surveyor—J. J. Nalliah

Do. Kuala Selangor—(vacant) Inspr. of Rds. and Bdings.—A. Amalanath

Do. Ulu Langal—F, R. Twiss Head Insptr. Water Works—(vacant)

First Grade Surveyor—W. N. F. Bridges Assistant Inspectors—J.

Overee,Impounding

A. Morris, John

W. J.’LecainReservoir—J. De Vos

D.s.o. (on act. service) Insptr.

Second Grade Surveyors—C. A, Rust, G. D. Klang

Barron (on active service)

Asst.

Asst. Supt.do.,(Office)—C.

Kuala Lumpur—C.de

J. Perkins (acting)Silva Executive Engineer—H. T. Nicholas

Draughtsman, Special Grade I — S. S. Assistant Engineer—W. Kuala Langat

Darai L. Bosker

1238 SELANGOR

Ulu Langat Convent School

Executive Engineer—H. E. Steele Lady Superior—Sister St. Sarcissius

Kuala Selangor Methodist Girls’' School

Executive Engineer—H. O. Robinson Head Mistress—Miss Marsh, b.a.

Ulu Selangor European Assistants—Misses

and Anderson Richardsom

Executive Engineer—A. B. Potts

Water Works, Klang Chinese Girls' School

Inspector—A. Perera

Overseer Impounding Reservoirs — K. Head Mistress—Miss

Yisuvalingam

Luke

St. Mary's High School

Electric Light Headmistress—Miss McNeill

Electrical Engineer—J.C.M. Matthews Public Gardens

Asst. Elect.

Do. Engr.—0. M. Seymour

—E. A. Corbin

Do. -L. Y. Fox Committee

(chairman),— E.Director

S. Hose, ofE. M.Agriculture

Baker, D,

Do. —J. E. Catt H. Hampshire, Lee Kong Lam, Choo-

Station Engineers—T. P. Alves,

Rozario Overhead Mains—G. L. Perreau F. D. Kia Peng, F. G. Spring (hon. sec.)

Foreman

Do. Street Lighting—C. Williams Chaplain andEcclesiastical Surrogate — Rev.Rev.A. G, B,

Postal and Telegeaph Department Champion, m.a. (on leave);

Dexter-Allen,

Director’s Office, Post and Telephs. (Federal) Asst. Chaplain-—(vacant)actg.

Director—C. H. Allin

Chief Clerk—C. P. Raju Forest Department, Kuala Lumpur

Accountant’s Office Actg. Depy.

Ag. Accountant—W.

Asst. do. —S. C. Colomb H. Green Extra Asst. Conser.—A.

Conservators—A. E. WellsS. Mitchell?

Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Pahang E. R, de Zylva, F. P. Godfrey

Supt.—C.

Assistant—H.R. Cormac,

J. Harrisa.m.i.e.e. Medical

(on act. service) Senior Medical Officer—A.

Do. —F.Black well, on military service J. McClosky, m.d,

Do. —R. R. Bullmore, (on leave), P. H. Hennessy (acting)

Do. —T. Lathan Medical Officer I—W. S. Milne, m.b., cii.b.

(Edin.)

Postmaster, Kuala Lumpur—E. Y. Xavier Do. I—P. H. Hennessy, m.r.c.s

Tel. Master, K. Lumpur—V. C. Murugeysen (Eng.), l.r.c.p. (London)

Tel.

Asst.Engineer—C.

Tel. G. Cadman

Engineers—J. C. Fuller, V. C. Do. I—E. N. Graham (tem-

H. Buckell, J. E. Cumming, D. B. Evans, porary)

and G. H. N. A.ReayJansz, R. G. Galistan, Do. II—E. A. Smith, l.r,c.p.

(Edin.),L.F.p. & s.

& s. (Glas.)

Inspectors—C.

R. Y. Chapman A.ch.b.,K. b.a.o.

Cosgrave, m.b.,r

(Dublin.)

Education (on active service),

H. Black, b,, ch.b.E.

Inspector of Schools—D. A. Bishop, m.a. (Edin,), d.p.h.m (Cantab.)

Malay Visiting

Malay Assist. Inspector—Mohamed

Teachers—Mohamed Zin Salleh (on active service), C.

and Mohamed Kassira B. Pasley,

L.R.C.S.I., f.r.c.s.i.

L.R.C.P.I., L.M.

Tamil Visiting

and P. Retnam Teachers-R. Zacharias (Rotunda Hospital''L. M.

R. C. S„ and F. 1.,

Victoria Institution European Hospital

Head Master—B. E. Shaw-, m.a.Coleman, Medical Officer

European Assistants—Messrs.

Ambler, Carr, Wheatly Matron—Miss A.II—C.

McBride B. Pasley

(on leave), Miss-

L. Abson (acting)-

St. John’s Institution European

J. Sisters—Misses

McCarthy (on leave), F.F.Callendar,

B. Pearn, E.L.

Director—Rev. Brother Claude M. Whelan, I. F. P. Haslegrave

Methodist Boys’ School General Hospital

Principal—W. G. Parker, m.a.

European Assts.—Misses Elliot, L. Mac- Medical Officer I—P. II. Hennessy

kenzie and J. Mackenzie; W. Bunn Asst. db: —G. R. Gupta (on leave)1

SELANGOR 1239

Assistant Surgeons—R. Vythilingara, H. Inspectors—W. A. Newman, M. O’Harlon,

P. Samuel, S. Sivagnanam, Chong Ah T.H. A.Doel, Burke, J. Warren, F. J. Kennedy,

G. R. Hatton, F. J. Delamore,

Koon J.F. Donovan, G. C.C.Coldough,

Xady Asst.

palam Surgeon—Miss L. A. Panam- G. Farrant, Colbert, S.H.E.Mantle,

Smith,

Matron—Miss A. E. Fletcher L. H. Robilliard and 2 Malay Inspectors

Nurses—Misses Y. Alphonso, L. Mayne Non-commissioned officers

Indians, 48m Malays, 16 Veterinary and men—494

Nurses Probationers—Misses

gen, Lu Heng Kiow, Lu SengA. Kee,

Lumbrug-

Ruth Police and 66 detectives

Tay Kim Hioh, Alice Tye Nyong Chen, Gaols

Catherine Lee, Fuan Ah Moy

Native Midwife—Mrs. A. Arokiasamy Supt. of Prisons—F.

Gaol Hospital Gaoler—R. Foster E. Taylor

Medical Officer II—C. B. Pasley Chief European Warder—F. W. Parry

European Warders—Nine

District Hospital, Kuala Lumpur Chief Clerk—S. Rajah

Medical Officer I—E. N. Graham F. M. S. Government Printing Office

Assistant Surgeons—E. R. Keun, I. S. John Supt.—J. E. WallaceG. Tagg

(on leave), C. Ratnasingam Asst. Printer—W.

Leper Asylum, Kuala Lumpur 2nd do. —C. T. Dibdin

Medical Officer I—E. N. Graham

District Hospital, Sungei Besi Federated Malay States Railways

Hospital Assistant I—H. S. Talalla General

GeneralManager’s

Manager Office

and Chief Engineer

District Hospital, Klang —P. A. Anthony, c.m,g., m.i.c.e.

Medical Officer I—W. S. Milne Kuala Lumpur

Asst. Surgeon—M. A. Gabriel Office Asst, to General Manager—F.

Quarantine Camp, Port Swettenham H. English, a.c.i.s., Kuala Lumpur

Medical Officer I-W. S. Milne Stenographer

Kuala Lumpur & Typist—F. Titcombe,

Assistant Surgeon—A. Ponniah

District Hospital, Kuala Langat Chief Accountant’s Dept.

Hospital Assistant I—A. B. Ponniah ChiefAcct.—R.H.Bilke,

Dep. Acct. —W. C. King,KualaLumpur do.

District Hospital, Kuala Selangor Asst. Acct.—A. I. Walker,

MacKenzie, do

Hospital Assistant I—G. Zechariah Do. —R. P. do.

' District Hospital, Kaiang Stock Verifier—J. D. Pearce, do.

Assistant Surgeon—A. C. Kathigasu Engineering Dept.

District Hospital,.Kuala Kubu Engineer Ways and

Siam (acting), KualaWorks—R.

Lumpur W.

Medical Officer II—E. A. Smith District Engineer,

Assist. Surgn.—M. Gupta Logan, Johore BahruGrade I—J. H.

District Hospital, Serengah District Engineers, Grade IT—W. J.

Assist. Surgn.—S. S. Rajanayagam Haskins, (Penang),

Johnson a.m.i.c.e. J.(onC.leave), A. R.

G. Spooner

District Hospital, Rewang (on leave), A. Palmer, a.m.i.c.e. (on

A.ssist. Surgn.—S. S. Rajanayagam leave)

Leper Asylum, Pulau Jereiak District Engineers, Grade III—K, C.

Dresser III—K. Chellatural Caldicott (KualaJ.Lumpur),

Veterinary Branch Jeff (on leave), W. LewisR.(Kuala

H. A.

Veterinary Surgeons —T. A. Ford (on Lumpur), R. W. Newton

(Ipoh), T. P. Sargent (Bukit Morta- Howes

leave), S. Inspectors—M.

Veterinary L. Symonds (acting)

B. Wijayaratne, jam)

Haji Hashim bin Haji Ismail Asst. Engineers—H. B. Allison (Kuala

Lumpur), J. F. Bell, (Seremban), G.

Police S.HowlHelps (KualaMalim),

(Tanjong Lumpur), F. W.

C. Probert,

Dep. Commissioner—H. M. Hatchell a.m.i.c.e. (Kuala Lumpur), H. J.

Assistant

Do. do. —A. C. M. Wall

do. (Klang)—E. Bagot I Chief Vogel (Kuala Krau)

Detective Draughtsman—S.

(on leave) Me. Watt

Court ChiefChief Insp.—M.

Insp.—W. J. Hollywood

A. Newman (actg.) Dunsmore

Building Inspector—J. McKenzie

Chief Inspector—P. Flood (Port Swettenham)

1240 SELANGOR

Bridge Inspector—W. Bunch (on District Loco. Supt.—0. Wilson (ox®

Chief

leave)

Permanent Way Inspectors—F. A.leave),C. A.Ferdinands,

W. Butterworth A. E.(onHolmes-

leave),

A. Barcock (Kuala Lumpur), J. Brown

Beglin (Seremban), J. Cornwell Electrical

A. Ridgway Asst, to Loco. Supt.—A. E,

(Bukit Mertajam), W. Cosier (on Locomotive

leave),

(Tanjon°; B. Morris (Ipoh),

Malim), W. WilkesJ. Willett, Steele, H.Foremen—A.

G.E.J, Gwynn,.L. J.Fyffe,

Campbell,

A. Barr,

Lawson, A. W.

B. Davies,

(J chore Bahru) G. Brown, J. T. Foxon, A. J.

Permanent Way Inspectors—F. P. Wolfe, E. McCallum, J. Russell, H.

Bailey (Kapar), J. Collier (on leave), J. Trevett, T. Burr, D. W. Noble

G Faulkner (Kuala Lumpur), P. Machine Shopdo.Foreman—J.

C. Fernandez

leave),F. (Segamat),

J. MacDonald R. Lee

(Batu (on

Gajah), Erecting —H. Edington

H. Leigh

S.(Junun),

Nagandram (Ipoh), S. K. Pillai Carriage

Wagon do.

do. —W,A.

— W. Turner

Bates

T. Roaf (Bahau), A. H. Boiler do. —G.Tomlinson

Short (on leave), H. J. J. Stafford Assistant

(Pondok Tanjong), H. J. Stanford,

(on leave),J. F.K. SweeneySuppiramaniam Ives Smith and Spring Maker—J.

Foreman

Boiler Shop Foreman—A.

(Taiping),

Mertajam),, J. Toms (on leave), (Bukit T. Tremble

W. H. Williams (on leave) Boiler Inspector-J. E. Wilde

Timber Departmenl Train Lighting Foreman—W. E.

Timber Supt.—H.a.m.i.c.e. T. M.(acting)

Kent, Mackness

Locomotive Engine Drivers—D. Phil-

Asst. do. —T. C. Cummings A. Reay,Smith,

lips, J. D. Brown,

J. Cowap, W. R.D.Jelly,

Nimmo,. R.

Traffic Dept. Ford, W. A. Davidson, J. Horsburgh,

Traffic Manager—P. H. Henshaw (on T. Morrison,

Yates, C. A. Summers,

Cooper, G. W. C.S.

Hinule,

leave), P. G. Beal (acting) McQuire, J.C. Beatt, A. Elsley, A. R.

Dep. TrafficKuala

Manager—F.

Lumpur R. Yodden

(acting),

Asst. Traffic Managers—C.F. S. Black- J.Robertson,

Lawless, P. W. Hills, W. Draycott,

W. E.

law (on leave),.(Kuala

F. R.Lumpur),

Yodden, W.F. Routledge,

E.Ring, Rogers, F. Reeve,

A.Durie, A.

Ward,W.A.G.Mays,Wilson,

W. H. C,

Heginbothom, W. Barrett, G.

H. Elkins(on(onleave).

activeW.service), I. A. Kinmond,

Shipway

(Port Swettenham), J.

G. Stewart

R. Lynch Barr, J. E. J.Ward Smith, B. Nelson, J.

(Singapore), J. Ross (KualaLumpur) Signal and Telegraph Dept.

H. G. H. Mitchell (Kuala Lumpur), Signal and Telegraph Engineer—F. A,

E.T. C.Knight

Goodrich (Kuala Lumpur), A. Punter, a.m.i.mech.e., m.i.k.s.e.

Railway), E.(seconded Cauldwell to Siamese

(acting, Asst. Signal and Telegraph

—(vacant)

Engineer

Tumpat) Asst. Telegraph Engrs —A. W. Max-

Traffic

Bahru), Inspectors—W.

B. G. Fox (Kuala BodgerLumpur),

(Jchore well (on leave;, A. F. Buzzard,

A. F. (Kuala

BidnellLumpur)

(on leave), W. A. C.

Asst. Guthridge

Signal Engineers—C. L. Parsons

Griffin (on

Wharf Supt.—T.

Wharfinger — E. Wells

W. G. (on leave)

Adams (Port H. N.leave), Bayes,H.A. Richmond

E. Paulet (acting),

Swettenham Chief Signal Inspector—H. Richmond

Special Station Master—G. Baker Storekeeper—J. H. Webb

Police Department Stores Dept.

Asst. Commissioner, Railway Police— Stores

Deputy Supt.—F.

do. —B.W. Stones,

Mee, K.do. do.L’pur.

C. H. Wyatt

Inspectors, (acting,Police—R.

Railway Kuala Lumpur)

Morgan Storekeeper—T. G.S. Webster,

(Kuala Lumpur), D. O’Mahony (on Construction Dept.

leave) Chief

Locomotive Dept.

Locomotive Supt.—G. C. Forbes DeputyResdt.do.Engr.—F. —T. D.Grieve

B. Openshaw

Divisional

H. Summerscale Engineers—G. N. Cochrane,-

Deputy dp. —A. W. S. Giaeme Chief Surveyor—H. J. Highfield

Asst. do. —E. Hibberd

SELANGOR 1241

Section Engineers—R. P. Kittow, C. Negapatam Supt. S.S. Emigration Depot J.and

G. Hutton,R. H.K. Pope,

M. Grist, H. P. Emigration Agent F.M.S.—Dr. C.

A.Goddard, K. E. Aitken,

T. O’Kelley, H. S. Haskins C. Ford

Engineer Surveyors—J. S. Elliot, N. Revenue Audit Branch Selangor and

T. Sagar, V. E. Kingsbury Negri Sembilan

Surveyors — T. H. Daroyshire, S.

Halford, J. Leggate, D. W. Brisbane, Revenue Auditor—N. Grenier (actg.)

H. E. Marnie

Junior Asst. Surveyor—0. Arnold Pahang Branch

Accountant Asst. Revenue Auditor—A. E. E. de Yos

(on leave), and

C. H.Auditor—A.

Rowe (acting)Morley Forest Dept., S. S. & F. M. S.

Storekeeper—G. F. Stapp

Assistant

TransportStorekeeper—F. E. Dingle Conservator

Forest

of Forests—G. E. S. Cubitt

Inspectors

Officer—J. G. Pope

of Works—T. H. Ellis, J. worthyResearch Officer—Dr. F. W. For-

Grayshaw (acting asst, engineer) Sanitary Board, Kuala Lumpur

Permanent Way Inspr.—C. E. Arnold Committee — F. Government

E. Taylor (chairman),

Labour Department, S. S. & F. M. S.— the the

Assistant

Executive

Architect,

Head Office : Kuala Lumpur

Controller of Labour, F. M. S., and Collector of LandEngineer

Revenue, (Town),

the Healththe

Officer, the Protector

Protector of Labour, S. S.—J. R. O. Chief Police Officer, the Supt. of Rev-of Chinese, the

Aldworth; E. W. F. Gilman (acting) enue Surveys, J. L. Sime, H. N. Ferrers,

Sub-Offices—Kuala Lumpur

Assist Controller of Labour, F.M.S., Choo Inche KiaHaji Peng,

MohamedKhoo Taib,Keng

Dr. Hooi,

E. T.

Assist Superintendent of Nether- MacIntyre,

lands Indian Immigrants S.S. & Secretary—W. Sayers (acting) and S. Mohideen Batchu

F.M.S.—vacant Building Inspector—Walter German

Asst.

B. F.Controller

Bridge of Labour (Indians)— Inspector Chief Sanitary Inspector—Neil Macphail

Asst. Controller of Labour (Chinese) Inspector ofof Markets—vacant

Weights and Measures —D.

—Chinese Secretariat, A. B. Blin V. KandiahInspector—J. A. N. da Cunha

Klang Veterinary

Deputy Controller of Labour (Indians) Sewage Inspectors—G. C. Gregory and

V. Muttutamby

—W.Controller

J. K. Starkof Labour (Indians) Assessment

Asst.

—vacant Registrar ofOfficer—C.

Vehicles—N.Anthony

Grenier

' Seremban Inspector of Motors and Vehicles—C. F.

Deputy Controller Seimund

and Deputy Supt. ofof Immigrants

Labour, F.M.S.for Inspectors of Vehicles—Mohamed Ali and

Ho Saik Chim

Malacca—C. Wilson (actg.) Superintendent Abattoir—T. A. Ford

Kampar i

Asst. Controller of Labour (Chinese)— GovernmentTrade and Customs

Offices—Kuala Lumpur

N. A. Worley Commissioner, Trade and Customs, F.M.S.

Penang

Deputy Controller

and Deputy Supt.of Labour, F.M.S. —W. J. P. Hume (on leave) E. Burnside

of Immigrants (acting)

S.S.-E. W. F. Gilman Asst. do. —J. E. Marwood

Asst. Controller of Labour, F.M.S., and KLANG

Asst. Supt. of Immigrants S.S. —R. District Officer—C.

2ndBoyd

Asst. Controller of Labour, F.M.S., Asst. do. —H. N.Weisberg MaXwell

and Asst. Supt. of Immigrants, S.S, Chief Clerk, District Office—V. Narayana-

samy Treasury—S. Kandiah

—H. H. Stevens Cashier,

Singapore

Asst. Supt. of Immigrants— G. C. Executive Harbour Master—Commander J. F. Mills

Yalpy Medical Engineer—H.

Officer—W. T. Nicholas

S. Milne

Madras Asst. Controller of Labour—W. J. K. Stark

Emigration

H. C. BathurstAgent,(acting)

S. S. & F. M. S.— Clerk of Works—vacant

First Clerk P. W. D.—S. E. Carthigasu

1242 SELANGOR

KUALA LANGAT B. Lin,

E. Shaw,L.LeeSime,

Mun Pun, KiaChanPeng,,

Sow

Acting District Officer—H. R. Joynt

Chief Clerk—V. S. Mathavan ChewJ.Kam Chuan,Choo

W. T. Chapman

Asst. Engineer—W. L. Bosker Teh Seow Theng, Chan Sze Kiong,r

H. B. Talalla, P. T. Allen

ULU LANGAT Agence Consulaire

—5, Jamasara Road,deKuala

France, F. M. S.

Lumpur

DistrictAsst.

Malay Officer—F.

—RajaT. UdaTree Agent Consulaire -E. A. Parsy

Executive Engineer—H. E. Steel Aldworth, J. R. O., Controller of Labour,

Chief Clerk—Gan

Government Boon TekR. Twiss

Surveyor—F. F. M. S., actg. British resident, Negri-

Mining Inspector—vacant Sembilan, Seremban

KUALA SELANGOR Arbenz, Arthur, & Co., General Merchants

—Singapore

Arbenz; & KualaA.B.C.

Lumpur;

3th Tel. Ad:

District Officer—J. Y. Mills (actg.)

Ag. Asst. do. —Che Hamzah bin Abdullah BroomhallCodes:Imp: Comb. (Rubber edition,

edition)

Executive Engineer—Henry O. Robinson and Quay.Bentley’s. Singapore: 4,4, Ampang

Kuala Lumpur: Collyer

District Surveyor—R. R. Goulding Street

ULU SELANGOR Managing Proprietor—Arthur Arbenz

Kuala Kubu (Singapore)A. J. Rijk (signs per pro.)

Manager—L.

District Officer—P. T. Allen Agencies

Western Australian Insurance Co., Ld,

Asst. do. —W. D. Barron Michelin Tyres & Accessories

Sanitary Inspr—J. F. Nunis

Medical Officer—E.

Assistant burgeon—M. GuptaA. Smith Bakau Tin, Ltd.

Executive Engineer—A. B. Potts Directors—E.

F. J. Gore Macfadyen, J. A. Russell,

First Clerk—V. Mallatamby Secretaries— Boustead, Hampshire

Overseers—K.Parampalam,M.Ramalingan

Postmaster—B.

Inspr. Joseph

of Mines—A. R. Mynott Co., Ld., Kuala

Managing LumpurA. Russell &

Agents—J.

Inspr. of Police—F. L. Riley Co., Kuala Lumpur

Rawang Baker, Fearon & Co., (late Baker Morgan

Inspector of Police—W. Dowling & Co.,Ld.),—Share,

Brokers Exchange

1/3, Old Marketand General

Square,

Asst. Surgeon—S. S. Rajanayagam Kuala

Dresser—M. Thambiah

Sanitary Inspector—J. F. N unis Bakery; Codes: A. B. C. 5thTel.

Lumpur; Teleph. 268; Ad;

edition,

Broomhall’s and Private

Malay Agricultural Settlement Cyril

Lancelot J. Baker,

Fearon,partner

do.

Board of Management, President—Tengku A. J. Daly, assistant

Mahkota

Vice-President—H.

Secretary—C. C.J. Perkins

Robinson Boustead,

Hon.

Members—A. bankment,Hampshire

Kuala & Co., Ltd.—1,

TelukLumpur, Klang, Em-

IpohPort

H.E. Swan, Caldecott, M. S. Mahraja

Raja Ali, Dato H. McArthur,

Lela Swettenham, Anson and

A. K. E. Hampshire, manager

D.

H. M. H. Hampshire,

Hill, do.

do.

Trigonometrical Branch, Kuala Lumpur G. S.A. Physick

Carmichael (Teluk Anson), mgr.

Supt. Trig. Survey—Y. A.Lowinger,FrR.G.s. F. (Ipoh), manager

Asst.Do.Supt.—R.

—A. R.Cochrane

Goulding J. V. F. Macdonald (Klang)

Purveyor 1.—W. A. D. Edwardes

Do. II.—C. S. Wood R.F. Gell

W. B. Byatt(Kuala do.

Lumpur)

C. Graham Brown (Port Swettenham)

Victoria Institution (Kuala Lumpur) Agencies

Northern Assurance Co., Ld. (Fire and

Trustees Life)British Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire

Ex-officio—The Secretary to the Resident

(chairman), the Senior Medical Officer, South

the State Treasurer and Marine)

British India Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

SELANGOR 1243

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. A. M. Trowel], asst.

The National Mutual Life Assoc, of A. Metcalfe, motor engineer

Australia,

Ocean Ld. Co., Ld. (Holt’s)

Steamship J. H. Carvalho, draughtsman

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. Chartered Bank of India, Australia

GlenLine

Ben LineofofSteamers

Steamers and China—Kuala Lumpur

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. J. Argyll Robertson, o.b.e., agent

Burns, Philip Line of Steamers

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. A.C.D. P.A.W.Deniels,

Pearcy, accountant

Henderson,sub-acct.

do.

West Australian Steam Nav. Co., Ld. W R. Cockburn

American and Oriental Line of C.

Steamers

Compagnie des Messageries Maritimes B. S. Wilson | A. B.C. Bait

A. Wakefield I C. Watkins

Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Fire, Life & Ipoh H. W. Fortesquieu, sub-agent

Motor-car) J. R. Irvine,

BritishMail

Royal Traders

SteamIns.Packet

Co., Ld.

Co. (Marine) Wm. Ferme, sub-acct.

do.

“ Shire ” Line of Steamers F. G. Flynn

Waterhouse Steamship Lines Klang

H. R. Nicoll, sub-agent

Bluff Road Hall—Bluff Road P. R. Wait, sub-acct.

Missionary—T. R. Angus Seremban

J. C. Kinloch, sub-agent

British-American Tobacco Co. (Straits), C. H. Owen, sub-acct.

Ltd.

Lumpur;— 9,Teleph.

McArthur

217; Tel.Street, Kuala Taiping

Ad: Tobacco; H. G. L. Milles, sub-agent

Code: A.B.C. 5th edition H. J. F. Bentinck, sub-acct.

C. J. Foot, branch manager Teluk Anson

British & Foreign Bible Society—Kuala Boustead, Hampshire & Co„ Ld., agents

Lumpur, sub-agency Malay Peninsula, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Ltd.,

F. M. S., Penang, Province Wellesley, The (Registered under the Hongkong

Malacca and Bindings Ordinances and under the Assurance

B. Purdy, sub-agent Companies Act (1909), England)—Kuala

Caldbeck, MacGregor & Co., Wine and Lumpur,

Chief Office Mercantile

for S. S. Bank Building.2,

and F.M.S.:

Spirit Merchants, Beer and Stout

Eu'ters—12-13, McArthur Street, Kuala Im- Finlayson Green, Singapore

umpur; Teleph. 37; Tel. Ad: Caldbeck; Agent—Yeo Poh Lin (Kuala Lumpur)

Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed. and Eastern Social Chinese Girls’ School—Golf Road

Catholic Miss Lewis, principal

Tamils) Church of St. Anthony (for Chinese Gospel Hall—Golf Road

Catholic

Rev. Y.Church of St.vicar

John Church

M. Renard, Rev. ofA. EnglandB. Champion, m.a., Chaplain

Caxton Press, The—Printers, Stationers, (on leave)

Klang Rev. G. Dexter-Allen, m.a., actg. chap-

C. Foenander,

H. LaBrooy,proprietors

G. O. LaBrooy, G. H. lain of Selangor & Surrogate, K.

Lumpur

Rev. C. F. C. Elvin, missionary,

Central Engine Works, Ltd., Mechan- KualaD. Lumpur

Rev. S. Ponniah, Tamil priest,

ical, Civil and Structural Engineers, Kuala Lumpur

Ironfounders, Boilermakers and General Rev. Lau Cong Be, Chinese priest,

Contractors—123,

Lumpur; Works: Sungei High Street,

Binjai Kuala

Road, Kuala Lumpur

Klang; Telephs: 241, Kuala Lumpur, 7, Churches St. Mary the Virgin, Kuala Lumpur

Klang;

5th Tel. Ad

edition, Ac. : Central; Codes : A.B.C. St. Barnabas, Klang

G.H.B. Butcher

Harley, a.m.i.mech.e., manager St. Katharine, Kajang

Church of the Ascension, Kuala Kuba

J. D. Downall, works foreman Church of our Lady of Lourdes—Klang

1244 SELANGOR

Church of the Holy Rosary Eastern

Rev. E. Brossard Lumpur;SmeltingTeleph. 107Co.,

; Tel.Ltd.

Ad: —Smelter.

Kuala>

Craig, Ltd., James (Incorporated in Sel- Head Office: Penang

angor), Engineers, Iron and Brassfoun- Eastern Tungsten Co., Ltd., Wolfram

ders, and Works:

GeneralKlang,

Contractors—Head

F.M.S.; Teleph, Tin Ore BuyersSquare,

and Dressers—Office:

Office and

58; Tel. Ad: Experience ; A.B.C. Code Old Market Kuala Lumpur;1,.

5th edition, Bentley’s and ‘Marconi Works: Pudu; Telephs: Office 164, Works

CarlyleCraig,

Bell, G.managing

H. Bennett, directors and59; Tel. Ad: and

at Prai Wolfram, Kuala Agencies:

Hongkong. Lumpur,

Janies director 23, Telok Ayer Street, Singapore ; 173,

Adam Stewart, sec. and accountant

A. J. Arthur (on active service), Hugh Low Street, Ipoh: 93, Bishop

William Ritchie,

F. Harrison, W. H. Adam,

W. Watson, engineer-M. Street,

andA.Western

Penang. Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed.

Union managing director

ing staff A. Henggeler,

J. Northey Mullis, manager, Prai

Commercial Press and Federal Photo- (Penang)

graphic Stores, The, Stationers, Prin- S.P. W. Turner, officemanager

manager

ters,

High Advertising

Street, Kuala Contractors,

Lumpur; etc.—117,

Teleph. 112; L. Campbell,

A. Monteiro,millchief clerk

Tel. Ad: Commercial Press; Code A.B.C. Exchange, The, Share Brokers—Kuala-

5thYuen

ed. Ka Tseung, proprietor Lumpur; Teleph.Ill; Tel.Ad:Kit; A.B.C.

Yuen Tak Sam, do. Code 5th edition

Lim Cheng

Ipoh Branch How, manager F. M. S. Chamber of Commerce—Clarek

Yuen Kai Shan, manager Street, Kuala Lumpur

Sub-Agency

The Northern Assurance Co. Hon. Mr,General Committee

H. P. Clodd, president

F. S. Physick, vice-president

Orago &Lumpur,

Hanna,Ipoh,Dental Surgeons— F. E. de Paula

Kuala

Dr. J. M. Crago Penang H. A. Cooper

Dr. J. G. Hanna T. D. Betteridge

Dr. C. K. Adams J.H. Argyll Robertson

A. Wootton

Cumberbatch

P. W. Gleeson, secretary

Committee

Estate Agents and Accountants—

Lumpur, Klang, Port Swettenham, Kuala F. S. Physick, chairman

Colombo, Members—J. Berry, H. J. Cooper, H.

Lumpur, Ceylon

37 Klang;; Telephs:

Tel. Ad:175 Lanka,

Kuala W. Fortesque, J. E. B. de Courcy,

F.E. de Pau a, R. S. Stewart

Kuala Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C. 5th Evatt & Co., branch secretaries

edition, Broomhall’s Rubber edition, Selangor

and Bentley’s Hon. Mr. H. P.Argyll

Clodd,Robertson,

chairman T. D.

Davis, H., a,s.a.a., Incorporated Account- Members—J.

ant, Accountant and Auditor—Kuala Betteridge, D. H.

Phillip, H. A. Wootton, Hampshire,

J. L. Sime.D,

Lumpur P. W. Gleeson, branch secretary

Davidson,. T., Forwarding and General F. M. S. Ice Co.—1st Mile, Ampang Road,

Agent

Tel. Ad:andDavidson,

Miner—Kuala

Kuala Kubu,

Kubu F.M.S.; Kuala Lumpur

Agencies Proprietors—Tiang Lee & Co.

Shanghai Life Insurance Co.,

South British Insurance Co., Ld. Ld.

F. ated

M. S.in Tile

F. M.Company, Ltd. (Incorpor-

S.), Manufacturers of Con-

Day & Macaskill,

Federal DispensaryMedical Practioners—

Building, Kuala crete-roof

Lumpur; Tiles—Maxwell

Teleph. 44 ; Tel. Road,

Ad : Kuala

Contilco

Lumpur; Telephs: Office 136, House— Directors—John Hands, M. inst.m.e..

Dr.Partner—Dr.

Day 159, House—Dr. Macaskill

B. Day, m.d., b.c. 258 Chew Kam Chuan,

Liew Weng Chee Chong YokChoy,

Secretaries—Neill & Bell

Do. — Dr, (Cantab) m.r.c.s., m.d.

D. C. Macaskill, l.r.c.p. Factory Manager—Robt. Charter, c.e.

SELANGOR 1245

Federal Dispensary, Ltd., Wholesale and Great Eastern Life Assurance Co.r

RetailMalacca;

and Chemists—Kuala

Teleph. 102; Lumpur, Kiting Ltd., The (Incorporated in Straits

Tel.Ad:Federal

Directors—Tong Settlements)—Head

Teleph. 323; Tel. Ad:Office: Singapore

Code:;

Atkin-Berry, H. N. Ferrers, J. C.L. A.B.C.

Wing Wai, H.

5th edition

Greateast;

Sime and Dr. G. C. McGregor

General Manager and Sec.—Ernest O. Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Kuala

Lumpur, financial agents.

James L. Johnson, T. Williams Grenier & Co., Walter, Accountants,

Assists.—H.

Manager, Malacca Branch—J. Sinclair Auditors and Company Secretaries—

Manager, Klang Branch—D. McGregor Kwong Yik Bank Buildings (2nd floor),

Federal

Printers,Rubber

WholesaleStamp

and Company, The, Kuala

Retail Station-

Lumpur

Walter Grenier, F.L.A.A.(Lond.), f.i.s.a.

ers, Booksellers, Newsagents, Rubber (Lond.), proprietor

Stamp Manufacturers, Brass Seal P. C. A. d’Cruz, F.c.l.

Engravers, Post Card Publishers, G. van Langenberg

and General Importers—Head Office: Grenier & Son, Ltd., Charles, Stationers,

368, 170, and

Lumpur; Tel. 172,

Ad: High Street, Code:

Yuleanite; Kuala Printers, Publishers and Commission

A.B.C. 5th edition Agents—25-27,

Kuala Lumpur; Old Market

Teleph. 183; Tel.Square,

Ad:

Foo

Tan Wha

Chin Cheng,

Hean, senior

gen. partner

manager Grenier; Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

Yeoh Cheow Chong, sales manager Charles

F. G. Harvey, Louis Grenier, director

do.

Tan Chin Thye, import manager H. R. Moulhn, do.

Penang Office—41, Bishop Street F. D. Rees, do.

Khoo Kim Swee, manager

Ipoh Office—35, Station Road D. Halpern, f.l.a.a., mgr. secretary

Kok Yoon San, manager S. de Kretser, asst.

C. J. Skelchy, do.

Fox, Alex.,Insurance,

warding, Appraiser, Commission,

Auctioneer, For-

and Guthrie & Co., Ltd., Merchants—Kuala

Estate Agent—The Lumpur

Road, Kuala Lumpur “Mart,” 62, Batu T.F. D.W.Betteridge,

Jarman (onmgr.,signs

leave) per pro.

Fraser & Neave, Ltd., Aerated Water Estates Dept.

Manufacturers — Kuala Lumpur.Penang,

Head C.C. H.B. Towill, manager

Willcocks, asst,

Office: Singapore. Branches:

Kuala Lumpur, Klang, Malacca, Ipoh, W. M. Lowrie, do.

Seram ban, Taiping, Bangkok C.

Klang A.andC. Clarke,

Port do.

Swettenham

G. A. Martin, accountant E. Keating

Freeman & Madge, Advocates and Solici- Agency

Osaka Shosen Kaisha

tors; Notaries Public (Selangor) 58,

Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. Harper & Co., Ltd., A. C., Merchants and

96; Tel. Ad: Freeman; Codes:

edition and McNeill (1908 Edition)A.B.C. 5th Agents—Kuala Lumpur, Klang, Port

David Freeman, partner Swettenham, Port Dickson, Seremban,

Raymond B.A.(Cantab), partner Tel. Ad : HarperMalacca and London.

Madge,partner

Vivian Mackie,

Johore Bahru,

W. Beng Keong, managing clerk R. F. Grey (on leave), director

London Agents D. F. Topham, do

Kimber Bull, Howland, Clappe & Co., J. McClymont, do.

6, Old Jewry, London, E.C. H. A. Wootton, do.

K. Browne

Gleeson & Co., Appraisers, Auctioneers, A. G. Wilson

Accountants, Commission

Agents—Kuala Lumpur and Estate A.H. J.W.L.Hailstone

Lee

P. W. Gleeson, manager R.

R. M.S. Patterson

McCall

Granton Garage, Engineers & Merchants J. H. Sansom

—Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Granton; C.W.E.E. Evans

Jarvis

Code: A.B.C. 5th edition D. S. Waugh

R. Adam Laing, proprietor R. H. Sharp (London)

3240 SELANGOR

T. G. Treadgold Kampong Kuantan Club—Kuala Selangor

R. S. Fetter (on leave) President—C. G. Trotter

S. G.

Agencies Tyte Vice-President—J. Bligh Orr

Straits S.Steamship Committee—G. G. Danbury, V. N. B.

Ocean S. Co, Ld.Company, Ld. Were,

Stevens, H.J. G.M. L.Booth

Richards, T. L.

China Mutual S. S. Nav., Ld. Hon. Secretary—G. V. Lermit

American Asiatic S.S. Co., Ld.

Canadian Pacific O. S., Ld.

Stoomvart Maatschappij Nederlands Kapar District Planters’ Association

Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschap-

pij Maatschappij “ Rotterdams- Kindersley,

Stoomvart

R. & D., Estate Agents and

Valuers, Licensed Appraisers—Kajang ;

che Lloyd ” Tel. Ad: Kindersley, Kajang; Codes:

Osaka Shosen Kaisha (at Port Dickson A.B.C. Broomhall’s 5th Imperial

edition,Combinations

Bentley’s and

only) R. C. M. Kindersley, partner

Lloyd’s, London H. R. Moullin, do.

The Salvage Association,

Commercial Union Assurance London

Co., Ld. Klang District Planters’ Association

South

Motor British Insurance

Union Insurance Co. Chairman—E. B. Prior

New Zealand Ins. Co., Ld.Co., Ld. Hon. Secretary—C. A. Button

Union Assurance Society, Ld.

North of Eng. Prot. and Ins. Co., Ld. Koek, H. A., Licensed Appraiser and

Travellers’Ins.Baggage

Yangtsze Ins. Assoc.

Association, Ld. Auctioneer and Secretary to the Kwong

Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ld. Yik (Selangor) Banking Corporation—

16, Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd. (Incorpora- Kuala LumpurAerated Water Co., Ltd.,

ted in England), Merchants and Estate Aerated Water Manfacturers—1st Mile

Agents—Kuala

and Ad:Lumpur; Telephs. 108 Ampang Road, Kuala Lumpur

pur; 260

Codes:; Tel.A.B.C. Crosfield, Kuala

5th edition, Lum-

Western

Union, Broomhall’s,Bentley’s and Private Laing, Commission David Agent,

F., Importer and &General

Wholesale Retail

C.D. Phillip,

D. Mathewson, manager

c.A., acct., signs per pro. Dealer in Cycles, Motor Cycles, Cars,

J. Davidson j R. S. Jarvis Tyres

Ah-Loy and General

Street, Tel. Accessories—Yap-

HighAd:Street corner,

J.A. B.A. Anderson | R. P.

Willox | A. Thomson Leadbetter Kuala Lumpur; Laing;Code:

D. M. Milne, engineer A.B.C. 5th edition

Henggeler, A. A., Mining Engineer— LakePresident—R.

Club, The—Kuala Lumpur

Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 164; Tel. Ad: Committee—W.M.Eyre Skinner

Kenny, J. Argyl,

Henggeler, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: Robertson, E. S. Hose, E. Macfadyn,

A.B.C. 5th edition and Western Union E.secretary)

M. Baker, T. W. Clayton (hon.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor- Treasurer—J. C. M. Bell

poration—Am pang St., Kuala Lumpur

P. W.de C.HayMorriss, agent Mace, Hall & Co.,Merchants

Engineers and Im-

J. Mcl. Brown | M. W. Duncan porters,

ShowroomsGeneral and Godowns: 84,—86,Offices,Batu

Huttenbach Bros, k Co., Gen. Merchants Road, and

Kuala Lumpur; Telephs. 344

336; Tel. Ad:andMahaba; Codes:

S. A. Yell, agent A.B.C. 5th edition Bedford, McNeill

John Little & Co., Ltd. (of Singapore), (1908): C.H. W.

Branch at Ipoh, Perak

Hall, partner

London — Ampang Street and New T. Wallis,

Hope, do.

accountant

Embankment Road, Kuala

T. J. Hume, managing director Lumpur

E. Challen, director Malayan Bill-Posting Co., The, Outdoor

A.

F. C.W.Jackson, do.

Gurr, accountant Ad vertisingHigh

Agents—2, Contractors

Street, andCommission

Kuala Lumpur;

B. P. Grant I G. D. Horne P.Lumper;

O. BoxA.B.C. 125; Tel.

CodeAd: Posters, Kuala

C. E. O’Lbughlin | H. J. van Buren

SELANGOR 1*247

“Malay Mail,'’ Daily Newspaper, with “Makepeace” Lodge, No. 3674, E.C.

Weekly Mail Edition—Java Street, Kuala (Founded 6thSeptember, 1913)—Kuala

Lumpur; Teleph. 162 Lumpur

A. F. M. Price, editor W. M.—C. G. Cadman, p.d.g.w.

G. A. Ketschkcr, manager

F. L. Jones I B. Phillip-Denham I. P. M.—J. Graham, d.g.s.

F.G. Macarthur | L. B. Jefiord S.J. W.—W.

W.—P.deV. Butler

Ansley Young

Alex. Dragon, book-keeper Treasurer—W. German

P. Floer, proof reader Secretary—F. A. Panter, a.d.g.d. of c-

Malayan Collieries, Ltd S.J. D.-W.

D.—W. A.A. Ne«man

Griffin

T. L. McCall, general manager D. of C.—A. H. Alston, d.s.g.w.

E. England, assistant manager Almoner—J. G. T. Pooley, p.d.g.s.b.

J. P. Davies, assistant Asst. Sec.—H. E Latter

N. 0. Gay,

T. J. Hopkings, do, do. I. G.—B. P. Grant

F. J. Porteous, engineer Tyler—W. J. Thomas

J. G. Swanstone, asst,Secretaries—J.

engineer A. Stewards — A. W. Butterworth, R.

Managing Agents and Makepeace, J. Barr

Russell & Co., Kuala Lumpur Read Lodge, No. 2337, E.C.—Kuala

Malay States Volunteer Rifles, Rifle W. m.—U. .J. rerKins

Club, Kuala Lumpur S.J. W.—A.

Malayan Supply Co.—Printers, Station- W.—C. R.N. Wellington

Secretary—M. Crush

A. V. Allen

ers, Rulers, Bookbinders

mission Agents—Works and Offices : and Com-

High Street, Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Selangor Chapter No. 2337, E.C.—

Malayan; Code: A.B.C. 4th and 5th (Founded 1908) Kuala Lumpur

editions Past Principals—C.

Khoo Keng Hooi,

Choong Chuan Beng, manager general manager Charter, A. H. Alston,Henley, R.

A. Dupuis

P. A. Prakasa Mudaliar, chief clerk Brown, D. St. L. Parsons, F. H.

Agency English,W. F. Mute, C. G. Cadman,

China Fire Insurance Co., Ld. J. G. Pooley, H. Redfearn Shaw,

C. L. Chapman

Principal Z.—F. A. Punter

MASONIC Do. H.—Sidney Morgan

Batu BertandaLodge op Mark Master Do. J.—G. H. Harrop

Masons,

andW.Klang No. 609 E. C.--Kuala Lumpur Scribe E.—A. J.F. M.Perkins

Price

M. M.-H. Redfearn Shaw Do. N.—C.

I. P. M.-E. N. T. Cummins Treasurer—C.

Prin. J. K. Grieve

S.J. W.—C.

W.—F. L.A. Chapman

Punter 1st Ass.Soj.—W.

Soj.—S.A. Winthrop

Young

M. O.—J. Graham 2nd do. do.—T. D. Betteridge

S.J. O.—G.

O.—C. J.H. K.Harrop

Grieve Organist—S. A.Fraser

Janitor—M. V. Allen

Treasurer—F. W. Jarman Steward—B.D. T.P. Atkinson

Auditors— Ford and C. J.

Secretary—A. W. Maxwell K. Grieve

Organist—A. H. Alston

Dir. of Cer.—C. G. Cadman

Reg. of Marks—C. Henly

S.D.—C. McDougall, F. J. (late J. L. Campbell

J.D.—W.Hammond

Ansley Young Smith &Klang,

Co., F.M.S.;

Ld.), Teleph.

Tailor 116,

and Klang

Outfitter—

, I.G.-S. Winthrop

Steward—P.

Do. — W. A.de Vaux

GriffinButler Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd., The—

Tyler—T. D. Betteridge Kuala Lumpur Agency: 12, Market

Street; Teleph. 195; Tel. Ad: Paradise

Lodge Tullibardine in the East, 1118, John Straton Ferrier, agent

D.—Of Ancient Free and Accepted V. G. McKean Hurst, asst. acct.

Masons Under the Constitution of the

Grand Lodge of Scotland. (Founded Methodist Boys’ School—Kuala Lumpur

12th July, 1913)—Kuala Lumpur Rev. W. G. Parker, m.a., principal

1248 SELANGOR

Methodist Gnus’ School, DaJ, Boarding, Moutrie & Co., Ltd., S., Pianoforte and

and Music School for Girls—High Street, Organ Manufacturers,'Repairers, Tuners,

Music and Street,

MusicalKualaInstrument

near Railway Station, Kuala Lumpur

Day School —Ampang LumpurDealers

Miss Mabel Marsh, principal T. Hemsley, manager

Mrs. Hepponstall W. Simmons, tuner

Miss Wong Hong Neo Neill & Bell, Chartered Accountants—

Miss Yang Sung Moy 1-2, Old Market Square, Kuala Lum-

Miss

Miss Eu YokFanYingLang pur;

Miss

Wong

Welna Leembruggen J. C.Teleph.

M. Bell,161c.a., partner

Y iss Daisy Gabriel A. S. Mackie,

T. D. Ensor, a.c.a., c.a., do. do.

Miss Ong Siew Kim J. F. Brown, c.a.

Miss

Miss Lim

LenaAh Nya

Framcke

Miss Tay Mee Ying Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk

Miss Ida Jayatilike Company

Sterilised (London),

Milk, Milk Condensed

Products, and

Chocolate

Miss

Miss Edna Perera

Ivy Smith and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—5, Market

Street; Tel. Ad: Nestles

Cambridge Math.—Mrs. Burton General Export Manager—A. Liotard-

Cambridge English—Mrs. Williamson Vogt(London)

Manager for the Far East—H. M.

Cambridge Music—Miss

French —Mr.Anderson

Chinniah

Supervisor

Supt. Boarding School—Miss Fanny Manager,(Singapore)

Ware Kuala Lumpur—E. L.

Richardson Watson

Music, Theory—Mrs. Keuhlmans Oriental

Assurance Co., Ltd.Security

Government Life

(Incorporated

Miners & Builders’ Stores, The, Hard- inHolland India, 1874)—Branch Office: 9 & 10,

Road, Kuala Lumpur

ware Agents—113,

arid and General Merchants, Importers A,P. A.C. Krishna,

Lawton, branch secretary

Lumpur; Teleph. K.HighL. Street,339; Tel.Kuala

Ad: K. Tambomuttuo, do.

representative

Universal,

edition Klumpur; Code: A.B.C. 5th

Paterson, Simons & Co., Ltd.—1-3, Old

Morgan’s Agency, Wine Merchants, Market Square, Kuala Lumpur; and at

General Importers and Estate Sup- Singapore, Penang,

F. F.H.A.Temperley,

and Port Swettenham

signs per pro.

pliers—Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur ; Dennison

Tel. Ad : Delmar, Kuala Lumpur Engineering Department

F. P. Harris

Murai D. H. Davies

tong, Tin, Ltd., Sungei Muraiin the

Pahang(lncorporated Mine,F.M.S.)

Ben- Agencies

Nippon YusenKaisha Line of Steamers

—Registered Office: 1, Old Market LloydrackTriestino

Square,

A. H. Kuala

Bibby,Lumpur

manager War Line of Line

Steamers

S. W. Turner, sec. (Kuala Lumpur) The

Dodwell Barber

LineLine of Steamers

of Steamers (New York)

Ocean Transport Co., Ld.

Bibby Line of Steamers

Henderson Line of Steamers

Mutual Provident Association, The—

Kuala Lumpur Natal DirectandLineOriental S.S. Co., Ld.

President—Dr. E. T. MacIntyre New York

Vice-President—-Law Yew Swee Thechange Corporation

Assuranceof the Royal Ex-

Hon. Secretary—Arthur Edmonds Alliance Assurance Co., Ld.

Hon. Treasurer—E. V. Xavier Great Eastern Life Assurance

Members of Committee—A. Barnabas,

A. E. Perera, A. Fox, S. Colomb, Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

P. Zilwa, M, C. Jail eh, Y. Tham- Planters’

bapillay, A. Viuasitamby, N. V. Market Street Association of Malaya—12,

Yisuvalingam,

R. Vethanayagam M. Sundrampillay, Chairman—The Hon. Mr. F. G. Harvey

Hon. Medical Officer—E. T. MacIntyre Secretary—C. Ward Jackson

SELANGOR 1249

jPooLEY & Co., Advocates, Solicitors Secretaries and Registered Office —

and Notaries—68, Klyne Street, Boustead, Hampshire & .Co., Ltd.,

Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Pooley, Kuala Kuala

Lum- Kuala Lumpur

Managers — J. B. Douglas (Jinjang

pur; Codes : Western Union and A. B. C. Estate-Kepong), R. F. Mesney (Ser-

'Robertson, Ltd., D. G., Civil, Mechanical,

Mining and Electrical Engineers, Iron dang Estate-Kajang)

and Brass Founders—Works : Robertson Assistant^—F. J. Morris

Road; Tel.Ad: Bonaccord Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd., The

Managing

Robertson, Director

m.i.mech.e.— D. Graeme Batang Kali Estate—PostalAd: Ulu Yam

Manager—J. A. Robertson (on leave) Ayer Hitam Planting Syndicate, Ltd.,

Secretary—Chan Sze Kiong Bukit Hitam Estate—Postal Ad: Puchong

Govt: Wharves—Port Swettenham

Engineer-in-Charge—W. H. Snelling Ayer Jerneh & Chota Estates—P. O,

Works and Stores

Engineers—Geo. H. Velge, J. Jambu, Batu Tiga

Wong Sze Chiew

Draughtsman Storekeeper—Hoh Sum Bahru SelangorSelangor

EstateRubber

— PostalCo., Ad:

Ltd., Jeram

Babru

Che.e Selangor

Robinson Piano Co., Ltd., The, Music T. H. Menzies, manager

and Musical Instrument Sellers, Piano Secretary Whittall

Importers and Manufacturers — Loke and Registered

Morton Flavell, 139, CannonOfficeStreet,

— F.

Yew Buildings, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. London, E.C.

147; Tel. Ad: Robinson Piano

Rogers & Son, Advocates and Solicitors Balgownie Rubber Estates, Ltd., The,

—73, Klyne Street, Kuala Lumpur; Registered Bangi

in Singapore, Balgownie and

Estates—Postal Ad: Kajang, Ulu

Branch: 132a, First Cross St., Malacca; Langat; Tel. Ad: Balgownie, Kajang

Tel. Ad: Lex, Kuala Lumpur; A,B.C. Code

5th Edition Directors—R. 0. M. Kindersley, A. W.

T. H. T. Rogers, advocate and soli- Balgownie Bean, W. P. Plumer

citor Estate

T. G, S. Rogers, barrister-at-law BangiH.Estate

R. Moullin, manager

S.Chin

M. Sharma,

Jut Chin, barrister-at-law

managing (L.I.) Y. E. H. Rhodes, manager

Mohamed Kassim, clerk clerk Boustead, Hampshire

Kuala Lumpur, & Co.,agents

forwarding Ltd.,

R. & D. Kindersley, Kajang, visiting

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES Secretaries agents and Registered Office—Der-

.Amherst Estates rick <& Co., Gresham House, Singapore

Co., Ltd., New (Selangor) Rubber

Amherst, Leonardo Balau Planting Syndicate, Ltd.

Estate— Directors

G.Amherst,

R. S. Whittle, manager, New

Kuala Lumpur Jeavons,—Dr.D. B.H.DayHampshire,

and D. Sr.F. C,L.

J. Tanjong

C. MacCartney, manager, Leonardo, Parsons

Malim C. J.Gordon Jeavons,andmanager

A. Taylor, E. G. Morgan,

J. Bloomfield Douglas, visiting agent assistants

TheKualaPlanters’ Stores

Lumpur, Agency Co., Ld., Secretaries

agents and Registered Office—

Secretaries and Registered Office- Ken- Boustead,

Embankment, Hampshire & Co., Ltd., 1,

Kuala Lumpur

naway, Neame & Co., Pinner’s Hall,

Austin Friars, London, E.C. Batu Caves Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Abaco (Selangor) Rubber, Ltd. (In- Batu Caves, Kuala Lumpur

corporated J. W.

Griene, manager

Postal Ad: inSemenyih

England), Abaco Estate— A. Millner

W. E. L Read

Amalgamated Malay Estates, Ltd. E. H. Cfatton

Directors—J.

Choo Kia Peng,A. Russell,

A. K. E.F. Hampshire

G. Harvey, S.H. Brown

R. Quartley, visiting agent

and R. B. Bannon Barlow & Co., agents

1250 SELANGOR

Batu Tiga-Sblangor-Rubber Co., Ltd.— BukitDirectors—Hon. Kepong RubberMr.Estates, Ltd.Hon.

W. F. Nutt,

Postal Ad: Batu Tiga Mr. H. P. Clodd, F. Clyde Jeavonsy

Beranang (Selangor) Rubber Planta- H. Armstrong

tions, Ltd., The, Bukit Tunggu Estate- F. M. Riley, manager

Postal Ad: Bang!; Railway Station: Secretaries—Boustead, Hampshire &

' Batang, Benar; Teleph. 26 Kajang Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Robert

J. W. E.Stevenson,

Adams, actg. manager (on leave) Bukit Kiara Syndicate, Ltd.—Postal

manager

H. A. .Morris, assistant Ad: Kuala Kumpur ; Teleph. 331 ; P.O.

G. BoxManaging

49

M. E.Clarke,

Brown, do. do. Director—Y. U. Kelso

Directors—J. G. T. Pooley, H. E. G.

E.Boustead,

N. T. Cummings, visiting agent

Hampshire & Co., Ld., Solbe

Kuala Lumpur, agents W. B. Anderson, manager

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou- Secretaries and Registered Office—Bou-

stead, Hampshire & Co., Ld., K. L’pur.

stead Bros.,

London, E.C. 5, Fenchurch Street,

Bukit Selangor Rubber Estates, Ltd.,.

Brooklands (Selangor) Rubber Co., Bukit Tanni Rotan EstateAd:(Tamil

Totam)—P. KualaName: Nulla

Selangor

Ltd., Brooklands Estate—Irongrag

Estate ; Postal Ad: Banting; Tel. Ad : Bungsar Estates and Development Co.

Mailer, Banting Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kuala Lumpur r

A.P.H.C.Malet,

Fisher,general manager

actg. mgr., East division H. Emerson, manager (on leave)

J.W.Miller, supt. cocoanut division P.D.Coppens, actg.aetg.

manager (on leaved

E. Hastings

B.J. Anderson

N. Holley |I Y.C. Craib Gregory W. A.Whiteforde,

Maclean, asst. manager

B. Tamboo, office asst

H. Luke, engineer Bute Planta tions (1913), Ltd., Bute Estate-

Macfadyen

Boustead, &HampshireWilde, forwarding

& Co.,agentsLd., incorporated in Hongkong). Head

Kuala Lumpur, agents Office:

Shanghai; .Messrs.

PostalA.Ad:R.Nilai

Burkill & Sonsr

Selangor

Secretaries and Registered

stead Bros., 5, Fenchurch Street, Office—Bou- Barker & Co., agents, Singapore

London, E.C. M.H.A.S.Hawes, manager

Backenham, assistant

Broome (Selangor) Rubber Plantations P. H. Stranack, do.

Ltd., Broome Estate—Postal Ad: Bangi, Caledonian (Selangor)Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Kajang Bukit Arang and Bukit Moyang Estates

0. M.K. E.Paul,Gaynor

manager I —Postal Ad: Batu Arang

R. H. Whitty | F. R. Bright A.Macfadyen

P. Ward, &manager

Wilde, Ld., visiting agts.

J. A. Brown, visiting agent Secretaries and Registered Office—Dick-

Harrisons

Lumpur, agents& Crostield, Ld., Kuala son & Co.,E.C.Cannon Street Buildings,

London,

Bukit

BukitCloh Rubber Co., Ad

Cloh Estate—Postal Ltd.,: Jeram,

The, Oarey United Rubber Estates,. Ltd.,

Selangor (Incorporated in Scotland), Carey Island

T.Whittall

H. Menzies, Estate—PostalF. M.Ad:S.;Carey

Teleph.Island, Port

& Co.,manager

Klang, agents Swettenham,

Tel. Ad: Loquat, Port Office

97, Klang;

Swettenham;

Secretary and Registered Office—F. Forwarding and

Morton Fla veil, 139 Cannon Street, Swettenham; Teleph. 4. Acreage—• Enquiry at Port

London, E.C. Total, 5,012 acres; Cultivated Rubber,

Bukit Ijok (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., 2,882^

Generalacres;Manager—James

Coconuts, 4511 acres

French

Bukit Ijok Estate—Postal Ad : Jeram, Office Manager—V. L. Cachemaille,

Selangor ; Tel. Ad: Ijok, Kuala a.i.a.n.z.

Engineer—C. L. Gjorup

Wm. M. Gordon, manager

N.

W. Fish, asst, manager

R. Henderson, do. Manager—S- C. Yeomans

R. D. Consdell, do. Assistants—T.

Brown Harrex Brown, Geo.

SELANGOR 1251

'Paradise Estate—Postal Ad: Kajang> Dumfris cate, Padang

& Galloway Planting Syndi-

Selangor,

Tel. Ad: F.ParadiseM. S.; Teleph.

Estate, 5 Kajang.

Kajang; Banting, KualaRosa

Langat:Estate—Postal Ad:

Tel. Ad: Mailer,

Acreage—Total, 574 acres; Cultivated Banting

Rubber, 539 acres J.Maxtone

Miller, L.manager

Mailer, visting agent

Manager—C.

Visiting Agent—H. D. Green

R. Quartley

Secretarie and Registered Office— Dusun Durian Rubber Estate, Ltd.,

Macdonald

c.a., Stewart

102, Hope and Glasgow,

Street, Stewart, Dusun Durian Estate — Postal Ad :

£ Scotland Banting

H. L. Carter, manager

A.

W. Douglas

Eagle Bott ||_ J.G. A.O. Lang

Sansom

Carnarvon (Selangor)

—Postal Ad: Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Ltd. H. R. Quartley, visiting agent

A. B. Slee, manager Whittall & Co., Klang, agents

Carnarvon Estate Edinburgh Rubber Estate (Selangor),

J. M. Whitehead, assistant Ltd., The,Selangor,

Edinburgh Estate—Postal Ad:

Monmouth Estate Kepong, F.M.S.

J. C. Harvey (absent)

H. R. Quartley, visiting agent C. J. Arnold, manager

The Planters’ Stores & Agency, Ld., F. G. Harvey, visiting agent

Kuala Lumpur, agents Ellis, S. P., Estates “Chahia Bintang” and

“Darrang”—Seremban, F. M. S.

Castleeield

Postal Ad: PuchongRubber Estate Co., Ltd.— Escot Rubber Estates Co., Ltd., The

D. Saunders Gardner, manager (EscotTanjong

Ad: and Slim

MalimPiver Estates)—Postal

F. S. Williams | S. Mander M.P.J.Hatfield

Kennaway, manager

Jas. Neilson | S. W. Harper

P. A. Winter i M. L. Gomes H. M. Newton | C. Maslin

Cumberbatch

agents & Co., Kuala Lumpur, J. Murray, visiting agent

Secretaries and RegisteredOffi ce—Bright

& Galbraith, Ltd., 7, Martin’s Lane, Ltd., The Malay

Federated States Rubber Co.,

Cannon Street, London, E.C. West Country, Beln ont, Aier

Hitam, Colwall, Eastnor, S. Lui and Sun-

gei Chua Estates—Postal Ad: Kajang,

Chembong (Malay) Rubber Co. Ltd., UluC. Langat Burn Murdoch, gen. manager

Chembong and Batu Sablas Estates—

Postal Ad: Rembau

J.K. S.R.Johnstone, R.C. A.H.V.Wilton

Durell | K. G. Furley

Claudius,manager

J. B. Hay, R. G. O.A.P. C.Dakeyne,

Haytonmanager

(West Divn.) (abst.)

do.

Mackintosh, V.

Barrowman, assistants N. Moss, J. K. C.B. Biggin

R. Ferrers do. do. do.

Boustead, Hampshire &

agents Bros, 5, Fenchurch Street,Co., Ld., H. V. Arundel, engineer (abt.)

Boustead H. Doussett

London, E.C., secretaries A. Blackburn (factory)

Cheras Rubber Estates Ltd., Cheras Sungei Puloh Federated (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Estate—Postal Ad: Kajang Estate—Postal Ad: Val-

lambrosa, Klang

Darrang Rubber Co., Ltd. Gadong Estate Syndicate, Ltd.—Postal

Directors—C.

P. Briscoe, H.Ashwin, E. G. Wilde, AdR.: Banting

M. Davidson W. Munro, manager

Secretaries— Boustead, Hampshire & Galloway Rubber Co., Ltd., The,

Co., Ltd., Kuala Lumpur Galloway Estate—Postal Ad: Bangi,

““Dour” Estate, The—Postal Ad: Baki Selangor N. L. Whatford, manager

Caves District,

C.H. Wagner, Kuala

proprietorLumpur H. R. Quartley, visiting agent

M. S. Wagner, manager Secretaries and Registered Offices—

Messrs. Whitall & Co., Klang

1252 SELANGOR

Gi.kxshiel Rubber Estates Co., Ltd., Dunedin Estate

The, G^enshiel Estate — Postal Ad: F. St. Barbe, manager

Kajang; Tel. Ad: Glenshiel, Kajang

R. & D. Kindersley, general managers Reko Hill Estate

G.Dickson

D B. Turnbull, manager

Glenshiel Estate & Co., Cannon

C. S. Beaty, manager ings, London, agents Street Build-

Sungei Tangkas Estate Secretaries and Registered Office —

E. W. Tyler, manager Greenhill & (Clapperton, chartered-

J. H. H. Bailie, asst. accountants, 31, George St., Edinburgh-

Boustead, Hampshire

Kuala Lumpur, agents& Co., Ltd.,

Secretaries and Registered Office—F. E. Indo-Malay Estates, Ltd., The, Batang

Maguire,Friars,

Austin Pinner’s

London,Hall,E.C.8 and 9, Berjuntai—P.

Teleph. 33, K. Lumpur

O: Berjuntai Estate;

R.J. Murray,

P. Broome, manager

v isiting agents

Golconda (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd., Cumberbatch

agents & Co., Ltd., K. Lumpur,

THE,GolcondaEstate—Postal

Teleph. 22, Klang Ad: Kapar; Cumberbatch & Co., Ld., Colombo secs.

L. Mooijaart, manager (on leave) Jelei Rubber Estates, Ltd.

E. D.R. Jackson,

Reger, manager (acting) Directors—A.

V. F. Swan, do.

assistant Murray, JamesK.Rea, E. R.Hampshire,

B. Bannon,J,

Sungei SerdangEstate—Teleph 88, Klang J. A. Russell

R. P. Hunter,Comberbatch

asst.-in-charge& Co.,Ld. Manager—Comte Pierre

Visiting Agents—\Vilde & Co., de Bondy

Agents—Messre. Secretaries and Registered Office.—

Kuala Lumpur Boustead, Hampshire & Co., Ltd.,.

Secretaries—Messrs. Bosanquet, Traill Kuala Lumpur

& Co., London E.C. 3.

Golden Hope Rubber Estate, Limited, Jeram Rubber Estates, Ltd., The—Postal*

Ad: Kapar

Reading Estate—Klang V.L.Kinloch,

A. E. Dick, manager

E. B. Prior, visiting agent G. Huntmanager

Harrisons & Crostield, Ltd., Kuala K. W. Manning

Lumpur, agents Whittall & Co.,Registered

Klang, agents

Secretaries and Registered Offices—Har- Secretary and Office — W.

Lack, Mincing Lane House, 59, East-

risons &

London, E. C.Crosfield, 1-4, Gt. Tower St., cheap, London, E.C.

Good Hope (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., Jugra teng,

Estate, Ltd.—Postal Ad : Ban-

The, Bandar Estate—Postal

Manager—F. B. HumphreysAd : Klang H.N.S.O.Kuala Langkat

Kennedy,

Killick superintenden

I L. Tribe

Secretaries — Cumberbatch & Co., R. P. Browning | P. Mill

Colombo

Agents -Cumberbatch & Co., Kuala Jugra Land and Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Lumpur (Incorporated in Scotland)—Postal Ad:

Hongkong (Selangor) Rubber, Ltd., Carey Island,

No. 97,Port Swettenham, F.M.S.;

Hongkong Estate—Postal Ad: Pu chong Teleph. Port Swettenham;

Klang; Tel. Ad: Loquat.

Forwarding and

F. Holberton, manager Enquiry Office in Port Swettenham.-

Cumberbatch & Co., Kuala Lumpur, Teleph. 4. Acreage.-Total 24,000 acres.

agents and Registered Office, Bright Cultivated Rubber 5,400 acres. Coco-

Secretaries

& Galbraith, Ltd., 7, Martin’s Lane, nuts, General2685 Manager—James

acres French

Cannon Street, London, E.C. Office Manager—V. L. Cachemaille,

Inch Kenneth RubberUlu,Estates, A.I.A.N.Z.

Postal Ad : Kajang, Langat;Ltd.—

Tel. Engineer—C. L. Gjorup

Factory Supt.—A. K. Harris

AdR.: &Kenneth, Kajang

D. Kindersley, general managers Supts.—R. Thomson, C. St. John-

Wright,

Assistants—H. A. B. Carey

Inch Kenneth Estate

J. E. S.Codner, manager J. S. Marshall, C.L. W.Hunt,

ButlerG. Baker,

SELANGOR 1253

Visiting Agent—H. R. Quartley Kundor Rubber Company, Ltd.

Secretaries and Registered Office.- Directors—E. G. Wilde, James Rea

Macdonald Stewart and Stewart, c.a.,

102 Hope Street, Glasgow, Scotland K.L.P.J.Reynolds,

Godwin manager

Secretaries and Registered Office —

Kajang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Boustead, Hampshire & Co., Ld.,

Ad: Kajang, Ulu Langat; Tel. Ad: Rcko Kuala Lumpur

Kajang

R. & D. Kindersley, general managers Langat River Sedu

Ltd., Sungei (Selangor) Rubber Co.,

Estate—Postal Ad:

Kajang Estate Klang

H. Gough, manager G. i-enningworth, manager

Sungei Reko Estate C. A. Oliver

G. D. Turnbull, manager C.E. A.C. Liardet

Dickson & Co., Cannon Street Build- Liardet

ings, London,

Secretary E.C., agents

and Registered Office—D. A. D. J. McGrath

E. L. Brohier, office clerk

H. R. Quartley, visiting agent

Clapperton,

31, George Street, chartered accounntant,

Edinburgh Whittall & Co., agents, Klang

Secretaries and Regd.

Brown & Co., The Fort, Colombo Office—Lewis,

Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Kampong

Kuala KuantanTeleph.

Selangor; Estate—Postal-Ad,

8 K, Selangor: London Asiatic Rubber and Produce

Station: Assam, Java Co., Ltd., Semenyih Estate—Postal Ad:

Manager—V. N. B. Were Semenyih, Ulu Langkat

Assistants—F. C. McCaul, E. G. Fane, Mexican Crude Rubber Co., The—

R. H. S. Hunter Rawang, Ulu Selangor

Kepong (Malay) Rubber Estates, Ltd.— F. G. Herose, manager

Postal Ad: Kepong C.A. R.J. Scott,

Heaume, signssupt.

factory per pro.

W. D. Fraser, manager H. E. Fisher, A. L. Hogan, F. J,

H. H. Bell Wydler, J. W. Bentley, R. W. B.

J. B. Douglas visiting agent Gompertz,J.Duncanson,assistants

Boustead,

Kuala Hampshire

Lumpur, & Co., Ld.

agents

W. B. Gauld, secretary New Serendah Rubber Co., Ltd., The

Registered Directors

. Harvey,—J.H. A.N.Russell, Ferrers,A. F.K. G.E.

don, E.C. Office—65, Bishopsgate, Lon- Hampshire, H. Gough

Kuala Kubu Rubber Estate, Ltd., — Secretaries—Boustead, M. D. Fallon, manager

Postal

H. T,AdStiven,

: Ulu Yam, Ulu Selangor

manager Ld., Kuala Lumpur Hampshire & Co.,

E. W. A. Young, assistant North Hummock (Selangor) Rubber Co.,

T. H. Manzies, visiting agent Ltd., Forest

North and Hummock, BukitEstates—

Duku,

Harrisons

Lumpur, &agents Crosfield, Ltd., Kuala New Chiselhurst

Secretaries and Registered Office — Postal Ad: Klang

T. W. Donaldson, manager (absent)

George

adenhall WilliamsonC. &Acreage-Total

St., E.Rubber Co., 138, Le- K. Crompton, actg. manager

652 (Cultivated 617) J.J. S.M. Fletcher

Hollway

Kuala Lumpur Rubber Co., Ltd., Wardie- G.

L. E.F. B.L.van

MoirBaerle

burn, Klang Gates, Mount, Sepatak, C. M. Shilcock

Kent, Uganda, Padang Bulan,

and Rawang Estates—Postal Ad: Kuala Kundang W. F. O. Stephens, accountant

Lumpur F. G. Harvey, visiting agent

Secretaries and RegisteredOffice—Naftel

Kuala Selaxgor Rubber Co., Ltd., The — Rutherford

London, E.C.& Marshall, 20, Eastcheap,

Postal Ad : Kuala Selangor

R. H. Ransom, manager Pataling Rubber Estate Syndicate,

J. A. Kinlock (on leave) Ltd.—Postal Ad : Pataling

J.F. S.Frost

T. Power T. R. Harvey, manager

T. J. McDonald

,1254 SELANGOR

D. M. Bisset

C.G. J.Fernandez,

Hutchin clerk Ltd. Hydraulic Tin Mining ■ Co.,

Serendah

Directors—A. K. E. Hampshire, J. A.

K. Kanary,& dresser

Harrisons Russell, Chew

Crosfield, Ltd., Kuala Secretaries Kam Chuan Office—

and Registered

Lumpur, agents Boustead,

Kuala Lumpur Hampshire & Co., Ltd.,

l Raja Musa (Selangor) Rubber and Co- Managing Agents—J. A. Russell &

conuts, Ltd., Raja Musa Estate—Postal Co., Kuala Lumpur

Ad : Kuala Selangor Seventh Mile Rubber Syndicate, Ltd.,

Rinching (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd., Seventh Mile Estate—Postal Ad: Old

TIhe, Postal Ad:—Kajang, Ulu Langkat Damansara George

Road, Kuala Lumpur

P. Barnet, manager

A.W.W.R.Osborn,

Sheltonassistant

Agar, visiting agent

: Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Riverside Estate — Postal Ad : Kuala Secretaries and Registered

berbatch & Co., Ltd., Kuala Office—Cum-

Lumpur

Selangor

W. R. Russel, manager

N. Shalimar (Malay) Estate Co., Ltd., The,

W. Booth, assistant

S. Rovcroft, do. Shalimar Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala

W. J. Nicoll,

Cumberbatch do. Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

R. H. Ransom, manager

agents R. D. Gillett, assistant

Cumberbatch & Co., K. Lumpur, agts

iRothiemay (Selangor) Rubber Estates)

Ltd., Tamil Name, Sungei Buloh Aar— Strathmore Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Strath-

Teleph. 43, Kuala Selangor; Postal Ad: more Estate

F. M.—S.Postal Ad: Batang

Kuala Selangor. Acreage 498(t acres, Berjuntai, T. L. Brown, manager

allDirectors—J.

planted G. Cruickshank, F. G. Cumberbatch

Souter, E. H. King-Harman, H. A. Secretary Lumpur, agents& Co., Ltd., Kuala

Wootton, H. C. M. Bell and Registered Office—J. A.

Manager—H. H. Park Pattullo, 46, Charlotte Square, Edin.

Agents & Secretaries—Neild and Bell, Sungei Kapar Rubber Co., Ltd. (In-

Kuala Lumpur corporated in Scotland) Sungei Kapar

Rubber Growers’ Company, Limited, Estate—Postal R. S. Stonehewer,

address: Kapar

manager

Kempsey Estate—Postal Ad: Kuala ' Brafferton Estate—Postal address :Kapar

Selangor

H.E.G.S.L.Samy, Richards, manager W. L. R. O’Brien, manager

clerk Agents—Messrs Wnittall & Co., Klang

Secretaries and Registered Office—

•T.C. Murray,

N. Stephens, dresser

visiting agent Messrs Moncreiff and Horsbrugh, 46,

Castle Street, Edinburgh

Cumberbatch & Co., Kuala Lumpur, Visiting Agent—H. R. Quartley

agents and Registered

Secretaires Office—Cum- Sungei Pelek Estate—Postal Ad: Sepang

berbatch & Co., Colombo A. Denny, proprietor

Seafield Rubber Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad: Sungei Purun (F.M.S.)Rubber Co., Ltd.—

Postal Ad: Semenyih, Kajang

Batu

H. R.TigaQuartley, visiting agent

T. J. Gumming, manager Sungei Rinching Rubber Co., Ltd., Sungei

Rinching Estate—Postal Ad: Semenyih,

Seaport (Selangor) Rubber Estate Ltd.— Ulu Langat; Tel. Ad: Cummins, Kajang

Postal Ad : Sungei Way Sungei Way (Selangor)

C. F.N.B.Crush, manager

O’Malley | R. H. Wright Scotland, Sungei WayRubber Co., Ltd.,

Estate—Postal

E. P. Welby | L. W. Swan Ad:W.Sungei

S. Way manager

Reeve-Tucker,

-Selangor (Coalfields) Rubber Estates H. D. Orr

Syndicate,

tal Ad: Sungei Ltd.,Buloh,

Coalfields Estate—Pos-

Selangor W.G.Muir,

A. Harris | R. A. Wanless

engineer

SELANGOE 1255-

Sydney Estate—Post Town: Semenyih UtanDirectors—A. Simpan Eubber Co., Ltd.

Eesident Manager—H. N. Scull Eussell,

and E. A. E.K.Baile*

Chart

E. Hampshire, J. A.

H. N. Ferras

Tanjong Malim Kubbek Co., Ltd.—Postal E M. Newton, Kuang, manager

Ad: Tanjong

Southern Malim, IJlu SelangorSungei

Division—Kalumpang D. H. J. Deveson, assistant

Merbau,—Wat Yat, & Belata Estates Secs.—Boustead, Hampshire & Co.,

Manager William de Leighton Ld., Kuala Lumpur

Brooke

Northern Division — Changkat Asa, Yallambrosa Eubber Co.,: Ltd.,

Bukit Tinggal,Sungei Segala Estates brosa N. B.Estate—Postal KlangVallam-

Bevan, generalAdmanager

Manager—F. W. Carey M. H. Cooke

Telok (F. M. S.) Kubber Co., Ltd., The— Athlone Estate—Postal

supdt. Ad: Kapar

P. J.KraiongEstate—Postal

Sweeney,

Postal Ad:

D. L. Gulland Klang Bukit Ad: Kapar

E. T. Bell, supt.

Teluk Pi ah Eubber Estate (1914), Ltd., G. A. Booth by, asst.

E. H. King Harman, visiting agent

The, Teluk Piah Estate — Postal Ad : Cumberbatch

Kuala Selangor Secretaries and Eegistered

E. J. C. Edwards, manager

Cumberbatch & Co., Ltd., Kuala tone, Graham & Sime, 34,Office—Max-

Charlotte'

Lumpur, agents Square, Edinburgh

Tremelbye (Selangor) Eubber Co., Ltd. Woodlake Selangor

Estate—Postal Ad : Kuala

—Postal

E. Napier Ad: Hendrie,

Klang general manager

E. H. Eansom, proprietor and manager

Eichard Amarasekera, accontant Eubber Growers’ Association (In-

Tremelbye Estate (on leave) corporated in England)—London

T. M. Latimer

A. Ponnambalam 38, Eastcheap, E.C.—12. MarketOffice: St.,

W. C. Jamieson Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 389, Kuala

Ebor Estate Lumpur; Tel. Ad: Servitude, Kuala

W. G. Ferguson, asst, in charge Lumpur

Chairman of Local Committee—The

A. Kutitamby Hon. Mr. F. G. Harvey

Sungei Nebong Estate

Eobert Nixon, resident manager Local Secretary—C. Ward Jachson

Senior Officer—Sidney Morgan,A.R.C.S.,

Tanah Bahru Estate F.c.s., chemist

Asst, chemist—F. W. F. Day

J.C. S.O.Ferguson,

Wilde

Thomasz, asst, in charge

& Co. Ld.,visiting

Kualaagent

Lumpur, Mycologist—H.

Ipoh C. Pinching, a.r.c.s.,

agents Mycologist—H. Sutcliffe, a.r.c.s.,

Secretaries and Eegistered Office—Naftel Entomologist—A. E. Sanderson, Petaling

do.

Eutherford & Marshall, 20, Eastcheap,

London, E.C. Eussell, J. A., & Co.—Kuala Lumpur,

Uganda Estates—Postal Ad: Klang Tel. Ad: Jar, Kuala Lumpur

S. M. Martin,

A visiting and gen. manager J.D. A.O. Eussell,

Division Eussell, partner

do.

M. Allye, manager E. C. Eussell, do.

S. Latimer, assistant Office

Division B

H. S. Bee, manager J. F. McEwan Coutts, J. P. Webb,

Staff—W. S.

J. S. Eaju | H. Kwee Mine Engineering Staff—J. Barr,

Division C manager A. H. Flowerdew, P. M. Parker,

E. Ponosam, H. H. Bobbins

M. Lazie | E. Samunugam Secretaries and Agents—Malayan Col-

lieries, Ld., and Malayan Matches Ld.

Uganda Eubber Factory Secretaries — Eastern Tungsten, Ld.,

S. A.M.Hup,

Martin, general manager JerantuatAgents—Bakau

Managing Plantations, Ltd.,

Tin,Hydraulic

Ltd.

engineer * Managing Agents—Serendah,

L. Samuel, factory clerk Tin Mining Co., Ltd.

J. E. S. Eaju, do. Agents—Eoyal Exchange Assurance

4256 SELANGOR

.-Selangor Catholic Club Committee — Goh

TiamD.Chuan, Hock Huat,

V. Nalliah, Kow

S. S.Arumug-

Patron—Sir

President ;mdE. Treasurer—Rev.

L. Brockman, k.c.m.g.V. M. am, R. Amarasekera, Reng-

Renard anathen, E. R. de Zylva, M. V.

Vice President—S. T. Thomas Kandiah, hon. sec.

Do. —G. St. Maria Asst. hon. sec.—C. Thamby

Hon. Auditor—Y. Boon PinNathan

Committee—R. A. Spykerman,

Fonseka, D. Abranasamypillai, P. C. P. A. Sports Committee

A.Manuelpillai,

D’Cruz, D.LaiJ.TateAbeyaratne, S. Football—O. R. Kendiah

Luke, M. C. Billiards—Kow Tiam Chuan

E. Rebello, J. G. Aloysius, hon. secy. Tennis—G. H. Formander

Selangor Catholic Funeral Association, Selangor Golf Club, Kuala Lumpur

(Established May, 1905)—Kuala Lumpur President—R. O. N. Anderson

President—Et. W. 1{. Lazaroo Captain—J. C. M. Bell

Hon. Secretary—C. H. Sansom

Vice-President—E. M. Seguerah Treasurers—Neill & Bell

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—P. M. Nunis

Committee— S. Marbeck, L. A. Gomes,

R. A. Spykerman, C. P. Lazaroo, T. Selangor Miners’ Association, The—

Skelchy Petaling Street, Kuala

Selangor Chinese Chamber ofCommerce, President—Choo Kia Lumpur

Peng, j.p.

The—PetalingSt.,KualaLumpur, F.M.S. Vice-President—Yap Loong Hin, j.p.

President—Yap Loong Hin, j.p. Hon. Auditors— Chan Koon Hock and

Vice-President--Choo Kia Peng, j.p. Cheong Yoke Choy

Secretary—Lo Man Kam

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—Wong

Treasurer—CheongPohYoke CheeChoy

Hon. Auditors—Leong Seong Ting and Selangor St. Andrew’s Soc.—Kuala L’pur.

Koh Pik Chi

General Committee — Loke Chow Selangor Turf Club—Tel. Ad: Racing

Presid.—Hon. Mr.H.A.Menzies

H. Lemon, C.M.G.

Thye,

Kim TungLowHingLeongLoong,

Ling, Gan, How

San Vice-Presid.—T.

Ah Wing, j.p., Wee Hap Lang, Committee- -H. C. Darcy Irvine, E.

J.p., G.Henggler,

Leyne, T.R.D. C.Betteridge,

Russell A.W. H.A.

ChanLeeSowKongLim,Lam, j,p. j.p.

and and

m.c., m.c.,

and Mackray (clerk of the course), P. W.

27 others

Sec. and Translator—Lo Man Kam Gleeson (secretary)

Chinese Writer—Fung Kim Shek Singapore Cold Storage Co., Ltd.—Re-

gistered Office and Stores: Borneo Wharf,

Selangor Club—Kuala Lumpur Singapore

F. Dettmar

President—Hon. Mr. A. H. Lemon, E. Coleman, storekeeper

C.M.G.

Vice-President—Hon. Mr. H. P. Clodd Singer Sewing Machine Co.—K. Lumpur

Committee—J. Argyll Robertson,

A. V. Allen, E. O. James, H. N. M. Joseph Hook, supervising agent

Ferrers, F.F.M.C.PriceJeavons, R. M. H. Hodson, supervisor

Skinner, St.Kuala

John’sLumpur

Institution—Bukit Nanas Rd.,

Secretary—P. W. Gleeson

Treasurer—H. Davis, a.s.a.a. Director—Rev. Bro. Claude

Selangor Fire Brigade- Kuala Lumpur With

Laynine other Brothers and fifteen

Teachers

Chief Officer—E. Seimund

Secretaryand Treasurer—E.

Engineer- -C. F. Seimund Siemund Societe Internationale de Plantations

Inspector—E. Seimund et de Finance, Straits Agency—

Sr. Lieut—R. Laing Sipef.

Valuers, ManagingandAgents of Estates,

Lieutenant—H.

Fireman—G. Herft E. Swan Financiersvisiting reporting

of Properties—Hong Agents,

Kong

Do. —J. C. E. Vaughan Bank Buildings, Kuala Lumpur; Tel.Ad:

Sipef, Kuala Lumpur; Codes: A.B.C. 4th

Selangor Coast Club (late Klang United and

Association)

5th Editions,

Combination, Broomhall’s

(Rubber Edition),Imperial

Head

President —N. R. Jarrett Office: 21, Rue Arenberg, Antwerp

SELANGOR l2i>T

Manager—R. M. Skinner United Railway Employes’ Benefit

Technical manager—O. P. Dakeyne Society, F.M.S , The—Kuala Lumpur

Estates Department P. A. Anthony, president

Manager—M. 0. English R. H. Bilke, vice-president

Asst, manager—H. C. Peters K. Chellaturai, hon secretary

Scientific

General Department

Chemist—S Wierman =§£ Welc-na

Agricultural Chemist—V. Sauchelli Wagner, C., Barrister-at-Law, Advocate-

Mycologist—G. E. Perry and Solicitor—Weng Chieu Buildings,

St.Selangor,

Andrew’sF.M.S.—Kuala

Presbyterian Church, Old Pudu Road, Kuala Lumpur

Lumpur and E. A. S. Wagner, barrister-at-law,

Klang advocate and solicitor

Minister—Rev A. D. Harcus, m.a. (on Walker, H. Hopson, Advocate and Solici-

leave),

(acting)Rev. J. Horace Johnston, b.a. Walker, tor—Teleph. 112, Klang; Tel. Ad:

Session Clerk—B. Purdy Klang

Hon. Treas—Norman Grenier Wearne Brothers, Ltd. (Incorporated

Straits Trading Co., Ltd., The (Selangor inEngineers the Straits Settlements), Automobile

and Importers — Rodger

Branch)

J. L. Sime, manager Street, Kuala Lumpur; Teleph. 295;

A. Y. Quinn, accountant Tel.

Codes: AdA.B.C.

: Wearne, Kuala

5th Edition Lumpur;.

and Private

Kuala Lumpur Agency E. F.W.W.Slight, manager

F. D. Rees, agent Carrington, accountant

Sungei

agent Besi Ampang—L. D. Wood, J. D. Hodge, engineer

Kuala Kubu Serendah—D. Heddle,

agent

Seremban—N. Walker Reid, agent Whiteaway, Laidlaw&Co., Ltd.,Drapers,.

Port Swettenham —Boustead, Hampshire Milliners, Gentlemen’s Outfitters, etc.—

& Co., Ld., agents 21-23, Old Market Square, Kuala

Port Dickson—A. C. Harper & Co., Ld., Lumpur, and at Klang and Seremban

agents J. A. Archibald, manager.

F.F. E.M. Wright,

Miles, assistant

do.

Sungei Besi Mines, Ltd., The—Sungei

Besi; Tel. Ad: Simms, Sungeibesi

Mines, Selangor; Codes: Bedford, Mc- Whittall eral Merchants—Klang,Agents

& Co., Estate andF.M.S.

Selangor, Gen-

Neill (1908). General Manager’s Office Head Office: Colombo, Ceylon; New

' on

73, Mine.

Basinghall HoadStreet,

Office: London,

PortlandE.C.

House, York Office: 135, Front Street. Telephs.

79Codes:

& 57,Broomhall’s

Klang; Tel.(Rubber

Ad: Whittall;

G.F.W.W.Simms, general manager

Bond, asst, manager Edition),

G.S. L.F. Elgar, Broomhall’s Imperial Combination,

Politt, resident engineer

mine foreman Lieber’s, A. B. C. 5th edition, Bentley’s-

and Lieber’s 5 letters

Swanson & Sehested, Civil Engineers Partner—Hon. Mr. Ceylon)

(Colombo, W. H. Figg

Architects and Surveyors—Loke Yew Do. — C.Ceylon) H. Figg (Colombo,

Buildings; Tel. Ad: Den

N. L. Thiele, b.sc., c.e., signs per pro. Do. —Sir(Colombo, J. Thomson

C. J. Scott, engineer

E. J. Jenkins, foreman Ceylon) Brown

F. L. Nonis, book-keeper Do. —A.Ceylon) S. Collett (Colombo,

Tiang Partner and Manager, Klang Branch—

GeneralLee Merchants,

it Co. (Established ’ 1898),

Manufacturers’ F. O. Sander

Partner, Klang Branch, Visiting Agent

Agents, Estate Owners and Ice Manu- and Estate Valuer—H.

facturers—Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad:

Tianglee; Codes . used: A.B.C. 5th Assistant Manager, KlangR. Branch—

Quartley

Edition, Bentley’s Complete Phrase and C. L. Chapman

Assistant—S. Winthrop (signs per pro.)

Official Vocabulary Do. -F. A.S. Plummer

Warded

Agents Do. —G.

The Patriotic Assurance Co., Ld. Acct.—L. J. Peace, a.i.c.a., a.a.i.s.

;1258 SELANGOR—THE NEGRI SEMBILAN

Agencies “Wolf” Brand Stout and Lager Beer

Hongkong Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Liverpool

ation, Ld.,Victoria

LondonInsurance

(MergedCorpor-

in the

The Yorkshire Insurance Co.,

Canton Insurance Office, Ld. Ld. Commercial Union Assn. Co., Ld.)

North

Eagle, China Insurance

Star and Co., Ld.

British Dominions Young Men’s Christian Association, The

Insurance Co., Ld. —Kuala Lumpur.1. Eaton

*Wolskel & Co. Ltd., H. (Incorporated in President—B.

Singapore), Merchants—8, Weld Road, Vice-President—B. Purdy

Kuala Lumpur; Tel. Ad; Wolskel Hon. Vice-Presidents—James Craig,

J. R. O. Aldworth, Dr. C. L. Sansom,

Agencies

Brunner Mond & Co., Ld., Northwich E. G. Harvey, H. A. Smallwood

Hon.

Hon. Secretary—A.

Treasurer—A. E.Eberwein

Pereira

“ Sunbeam ” Motor Cycles

NEGRI SEMBILAN

This is a group of seven States—Johol, Tampin, Sri Menanti, Jempol, Rembau.

-Sungei Ujong and Jelebu, the two latter having been confederated with the original

. group of five in 1895. They occupy together some 3,000 square miles of the interior

of theonpeninsula,

and bounded

the southunder by British on theThenorth

Johore. five and east by Pahang,

States on the

asinthewest by Sembilan

Malacca,

were

agreementbrought

with the respective protection

chiefs, by Siroriginally

signed on Frederick

the

known

13th Weld

July, 1889,

Negri

1883,

they and

were bycon-

an

federated as one Residency. They are governed by the native chiefs or penghulus,

assisted

Underbythe

- thelater

British

schemeResident and Magistrates

of confederation, broughtunder him.in 1895, by which Sungei

into force

Ujong and Jelebu were brought in, there are five districts, viz., Seremban, the Coast,

. Jelebu, Kuala Pilah, and Tampin. Seremban is the head office, where the Resident

and heads of departments reside. Heads of departments are for the whole State,

. and thus a asdouble

necessary, staff Sembilan

the Negri is saved, asdeveloped,

had two States

to makeremained alone it wouldof have

further appointments Europeanbeen

officers.

customary The political

laws ofexist affinity of the States is undoubted, and the same tribal and

The population theinNegri

both,Sembilan

togetheratwith the the

1911system

census ofwasthe130,199,

electionof ofwhom

the chiefs.

69,745

were Malays, 40,843 Chinese, and 18,248 Indians. The estimated population at the end

of 1917 was 153,262,

Sungei Ujong and of whom

Jelebu500have

weretogether

Europeans.an area of about 1,200 square miles, and

abeen

rangepronounced

of hills inbytheCeylon

north attain

plantersa height

as mostofsuitable

about 3,800 feet,cultivation

for the the slopesofofcoffee,

whichcocoa,

have

and other tropical products. On the lower ground, nearer the coast, tapioca is success-

fully cultivated,

cultivation but during

have been the past

abandoned veryyear or two,

largely tapioca,ofasrubber.

in favour well asTincoffee andiscoconut

mining carried

on to a considerable extent. The river Linggi is the only important stream in the

State, and was formerly navigable for upwards of 40 miles frdm its mouth. The principal

town of Sungei

September, 1884,Ujong is Seremban.Kompas

at Pengkalan The port

on theof Sungei

-Linggi Ujong

river, atwasa opened

distanceonoftheabout

1st

seven miles from the mouth of the river, and a well laid-out

Dickson (district and port) lies south-west of Seremban, and promises to become town has sprung.up. Port

isof well

somesheltered.

importance.A railwayThe harbour has from

connecting it witheleven to fifteen

Seremban was fathoms

opened inof July,

water1891,

and

and has greatly facilitated trade. The State is now traversed

system, and the road system is a subject of favourable comment by all who visit the by the F.M.S. railway

country.

The revenue

expenditure of theagainst

$4,098,429 State in$4,139,614

1918 wasin$5,956,457

1917. The against

balance$7,182,641.43

of assetsinto1917,and

the creditthe

THE NEGRI SE^BILAN 1259

of$6 410,101

the Statein amounts to $7,911,884. Imports in 1918 were valued at $6,3,12,50!

1917, and exports at $24,729,613 against $38,404,53 ) in 1917. These figures,against

t

however,

produced are andnoconsumed

true indexin the

of theState

totalis trade of theviaState,

imported as :much of the merchandise

Selang:

Rubber leads in agricultural produce, with a planted area of 221,600 acres. The

export of rubber was 15,154 tons against 15,526 in 1917, and of gambier, 5,648 piculs

against 6,490. The total acreage of mining land was 17,670.

DIRECTORY

THE STATE COUNCIL

H.Besar

H. Tunku

of NegriMuhamad,

Sembilank.c.m.g., bin A1 Marhom Tunku Antah Yang-di-pertuan,

(President)

The British Resident (The Hon. Mr. J. R. O. Aldworth, actg.)

Tunku Muda Chik bin Yam Tuan Radin

The Dato Klana Petra of Sungei Ujong

The Date Bandar of Sungei Ujong

The

The Dato

Dato, Fenghulu

Johol of Jeleba

The Dato, Rembau

The Secretary to Resident is Clerk of the Council

Dritish Residency Customs

British Resident—Hon. Mr. J. R. O. Supervisor—F. Seremban and Coast Districts

Aldworth (actg.)

Secretary—G. W. Bryant W. L. B. SymesC.(acting)

Everdell (on leave),

Clerk, Class I.—C. Spykerman Clerk, Class I —K. Arumugam

Do. I.—C. R. Skelchy Do. II—A. Mahalingam

Do. II.—A. J. Pereira Tampin and Kuala Pilah Districts

Do. II. —J. R. Sta. Maria Supervisor—W. L. B. Symes, F. E. Ring

Do. II.—Arthur Pereira (acting)

Courts Clerk, Class II—G. Banerji

Magistrate and Registrar of Courts and Marine Office

Marriages, and Official Administrator—

E. B.Clerk,

Williams Harbour Master—F. C. Everdell

Chief Class II —J.Y. Gunanayakam

! Second do., Class II —A. L. Blankanette Boarding Officer—K. Arumugam

Third do., Class III —

Fourth do., do. —Abdul KadirG. Sta. Maria Public Works Department, Coast

Executive

Chief Engineer—A.

Overseer—G. M. B. Potts

Kelaart

District Office (Coast) Chief Clerk—P. Schelkis

| District Officer—C. F McCausland

1iiPenghulu

Chief Clerk,of Linggi—Ahmat

Class I —J. Z. Pinto Sanitary Board, Coast

Do. Si Rusa—Raja AhmatbinbinAliJapar Chairman—District Officer

Do. Pasir Panjang —Ujang bin Members—The W. D., Health Executive

Officer Engineer

N.Chye, Cun-P.

S., F.Towkay

: fc Mohd. Ashim

iKPenghulu of Port Dickson—Latif binBujal ningham, Towkay Teh

Tan Pah and the Penghulu, Port Dickson

\ Do. Jimah—Ismail bin Ali Sanitary Inspector—Lim Liong Chin

11{ 1 District Land Office, Port Dickson

liMalay Settlement Officer—Mohd. Idris District District Office, Jelebu

Officer—R. Nagaraham

liphief Clerk, Class II—R. Nagaraham Chief Clerk—K. Ponnampalam

TTracer—Osman bin Mohd. Salleh

>1260 THE NEGRI SEMBILAN

District Office, Tampin Police

^District Officer—A. S. Haynes Asst. Commissioner—D. Butler

Asst. do. —G. A.

« Clerk, Class I—P. Ardy Pillayde 0. de Moubray Chief Inspector, Seremban—J. A. Feeney

Inspector, Seremban—H. Lloyd

Land Office, Tampin Do. do. —F.

Do. Mantin—A. R. Guy

W. Greeves

-.Settlement' Do. P. Dickson—S. Warton

Ismail Officer—Mohamad Pilus bin Do. Jelebu—W, F. Lamonby

Do. K. Pilah—D.A.J. Lamerton

Marquess

Police Office, Tampin Do. Tampin—E.

; Inspector of Police—E. A. Lamerton

Chief Clerk —Le Kui Man

Audit Office,

Sembilan,Selangor,

and Pahang Negri Prison Department

(Headquarters at Kuala Lumpur) Superintendent—G.Simpson

Gaoler—C. Scroby

Education Department Chief Clerk, Class II—Goh Kheng Chan :

Inspector of Schools—M. B. Brock well, Public Works Department

J. Watson (acting) (Headquarters Office: Seremban)

Chief

Head Clerk—Sim Choon Ghee

Teacher, English School, Coast— State Engineer—J. P. Swcttenham (actg.) |

Miss M. R. Stuart Draughtsman—S.

Chief Clerk—H. H.Mruthamuttu

Armstrong

_ Assistant—Miss J. R. Smith Financial do.—B. A. Especherman

Do. —Miss M. de Souza

Head Teacher,

—Vacant English School, Kuala Pilah District Office

Assistants—L. A. Nonis and P. K. Rah- Executive Assistant Engineer—H.

do. — G. C.Y. Bedington

D. Potter

man Chief Clerk—N. Alvappillay

Forest Office, Seremban, Negri Coast

Sembilan & Malacca Executive 1st.

Engineer—(vacant)

. Deputy Conser. of Forests—W. E. Kinsey Overseer, Grade—G. M. Kelaart

Chief Clerk—S. A. Nonis

Forest Office, Kuala Pilah Jelebu

Extra Asst. Conservator of Forests—C. A. Executive Engineer—Lambert Bowen

Clerk Kuala Pilah

Forest Office, Tampin Executive Engineer—Lambert Bowen

Dist. Tampin

Clerk,Forest

Class Office—G.

II—T. MyleM.Vaganam

O’Hara

Executive Engineer—H. H. S. Upton

Forest Ranger—Sulong bin Dali

Forest Office, Jelebu Survey Department, Revenue Survey

Forest Ranger—Dullah bin Rasip Branch, Negri Sembilan . ]

Supt. of Revenue Surveys—C.M. Goodyear,

Forest Office, Coast Chief Clerk, Class II—A. T. Rajah

Field Staff

Land Revenue

W. Elies Department District Surveyors

Collector—B.

Asst. do. —Tungku Abdul Rahman J. Mackenzie, W. A.(Assistant

GummerSupts.)—H..

Chief Clerk—W. Marsh 1 st Grade Surveyors — E. C. Dew, J.

1st. Clerk—L. J. Pereira Griffiths, C. Y. B. Sewell

2nd. dD. —S. Ayathurai 2ndKitching

Grade Surveyors—C. E. Nugent, T.

3rd. do. —A. J. Arrais Assistant Surveyor (Special Grade)—

Medical, Negri Sembilan Wm. A. Jansze

Medical Officer in Charge—Dr. A. A. Asst. Drafting and Computing Staff

Supt. (Office)—W. H. Hanson

Woods, Officer,

Medical L.R.C.P.I.,Seremban

L.R.C.S.I, —L.M.Dr.& I.D.P.H.P.

Masters, m.b., ch.b. (Glasgow) State Treasury, N.*S. (Seremban) J

Lady Medical Officer, K’Pilah—Miss C. B. State Treasurer and Collector of Stamps—if

Kibble (actg.) H. J. Derail

THE NEGRI SEMBILAN 1261

Sanitary Board (Seremban) Batang Kali Estate

•Chairman and Secy.—H. H. Banks H. Forrest, manager

Sanitary Inspector ( I )—W. L. Yalberg R. C. Fry | A. L. Mclver(abt.)

Do. (II)—Sheikh

Veterinary Insp.—F. N. Chatterjee Ahmad Batang Malaka Rubber Estates, Ltd

Vehicle Insp.—Jangku Mohd. Shariff —Postal Ad: Batang,manager

F. G. Whitehead, Malaka, F.M.S.

KUALA PILAH N. A. Gunnel]

District Office O. H. Halcrow

Districtdo.Officer—J. E. Nathan Cumberbatch & Co, Ld., agents

Asst. —Inche Abdul Malik bin British - Malay Rubber Co., Ltd.,

Mohd.Yusof Kubang Estate—Postal Ad: Sepang Rd.

2ndLaxamana

Class Magistrate—Inche

Manat Ismail bin Kubang Estate—2,000 acres

A. R. Thompson, manager

Surveys Department R.H. CQ. Wright,

Tayler, assistant

do.

Asst. Superintendent—S. Y. Sewell W. J. Warin, do.

Police H. A. S. Hughes, do.

Jindaram

W. T. Crawford Estate—l,i 00 acres

inspector—D. J. Marquess

J. S. F. Wright

Forests •T.J. Martin

C. Pratt

SExtra Asst. Conservator—C. A. Clerk

MedicalB. N. Sen Cairo

Asst. Med. Officer—Dr.

•Officer in charge of Women’s Hospital — Cairo(Malay)

Nilai,

RubberAd:

Estate—Postal

P. O.

Syndicate, Ltd.,

Batang Benar

Miss C. B. Kibble Francis J. Fane, manager

W. Thomson, assist, magr.

Head Government

Master—L. A.English School

Nonis (actg.) Macfadyen

agents & Wilde, Ld., visiting

Assist. Teacher—R. K Raman Planters’ Stores and Agency Co.,

Do. —S. P. Swamihannu Ltd., Kuala Lumpur, local agents

Chartered Bank of India, Australia Secretaries

Russell Harris and Registered Office—

& Co., Palmerston

and China—Seremban House, Old Broad Street,London,E.C.

J. C. Kinloch, sub-agent

C. H. Owen, sub-accountant Cambrai Estate—Postal Ad : Penhen-

ESTATES tian Tengri Railway Station, Sungei

Anglo-Malay Rubber Co., Ltd. Gadut

A. L. Harrison, proprietor

J.Dr.Bruce, general manager

Crotins, medical officer A. J. Hearn, manager

G. J. Wright, engineer

L M. Boudewyn, accountant Carrotina (Maliy) Rubber Estate-

Estate

Linsum Estate:— Rantau, Post and Syndicate,

Postal Ad: Ltd., Carrotina

Labu

R. Telegraph

M. S. Keir,Office

manager R. M. Alleyne-Maycoek, manager

The Planters’ Stores and Agency

J.L. A.T. Taylor,

Watson, assistant

do. Co., Ld., Kuala Lumpur, agents

G. Marshall, do. Secretaries—The Planters’ Stores and

J. Chalmers, do. Agency

Place, Co., Ld.,

Bishop’s Gate,17.London

St. Helen’s

Terentang Estate—Sungei Gadut, Post

W.and Telegraph

Buyers, manager Chembong

Chembong (Malay,)

BatuRubber

SabbasCo., Ltd.,

W.

L. J.F.Grylls

Rogers, asst. Postal Ad: and Rembau Estates—

J.K. S.R.Johnstone,

Claudius manager

AyerS.Angat Wiseman Estate R. G. Mackintosh

G. Walker, manager John

E. L. O’Conner, assistant

J. Smith V: N. MossHay

B.

J. K. Barrowman

THE NEGRI SEMBILAN

Macfadyen Gan Kee Estate—Postal Ad : Batang:

agents & Wilde, Ld., visiting Malaka, Tampin

Boustead,

Lumpur, Hampshire

agents & Co., Kuala Georgia

Secretaries and Registered Office— Syndicate,Malay RubberAd: Tiroi.

Ltd.—Postal Estate

Boustead F. T. Wynyard-Wright, manager

don, E.C. Bros., Fenchurch St., Lon- Hamilton (F.M.S.) Rubber Co., Ltd,

Cheviot Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad: (Incorporated in F.M S.)—Postal Ad:.

Labu Nilai, Railway

Sepang Road Station Nilai and-

W. W. Forrest, manager Hamilton Estate

S.B. A.S. Muirsmith,

Mountain, supt., div. 11

asst., div. A. P. Marshall, manager

E. D. Hill, supt., div. 2 Hansa Estate, Singapore Para Rubber

R. L. Palmer, asst., do. Estates, Ltd.—Perhentian Tinggi

B. L. Grim wood, supt., div. 3 Manager—J.

E. ET. Anderson,

I.Paul King, supt., div.div.4 (on leave) Davidson McCulloch*

B. Samuel,asst.,

acct. 4 F. Girdler, W. W. Langdon (actg.)

Dr. Howard,

Mansergh visiting

& Tayler, med. agents

visiting officer Kombok (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.,.

Guthriecfc Co.,Ld., Singapore, agents Kombok Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei

Secretaries and Registered Office— Gadut,

R. D. Negri

Fenton,Sembilan,

managerF.M.S.

Guthrie & Co., Ltd.. 5, Whittington J. Leraey j J. T. Caseburne

Avenue, London, E.C. J. S. Ironside | A. Palm

V. A. Tayler, visiting agent

Chimpul (F.M.S.) Rubber Estates, Ltd., Guthrie & Co., Ld.,

Secretaries and RegisteredSingapore,Office—

agts.

Incorporated

Tarapin, Negriin England—Postal

Sembilan Ad: Guthrie & Co., Ld., 5, Whittington.

Capt. F. A. Morrel, m.c., manager Avenue,

E.C. Leadenhall Street, London,

W. J. Manchip, 1st. assistant

—. Bellairs, 2nd. do. Kundor-Jelei Rubber Co., Ltd., The-

Sime,

agentsDarby & Co., Ld., Malacca, Batu Bersawah Estatse,

Secretaries and Registered Office— Directors—E. G. Wilde,Bapau

James Rea.

Sime, Darby ifc Co., Ld., London C. Ritchie,andK. Registered

Secretaries P. ReynoldsOffices—

House, Crutched Friars, London, Boustead, Hampshire & Co., Ld.,

E.C. 3. Kuala Lumpur

Chuah Estate—Postal Ad : Port Dick- Kundor Rubber Ad: Co., Ltd.,

son; cultivation 50 acres dwarf co-

coanuts Estate—.Postal Rembau,Kundor

P.O.

Dr. Handy (Singapore) proprietor Negri Sembilan

K. P. Reynolds, manager

Will P. Handover, manager H. A. Christophers, asst, manager

Wilde & Co., Ld., Seremban, visit-

ing agents

Clovelly Rubber Estate Co., Ltd.

—Postal Ad: Tiroi Labu (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd., Labu

Consolidated Malay Rubber Estates, Estate—Postal Ad: Labu, Seremban

Ltd., The Labugama Estate- Kuala Pilah, acre-

Darrang Rubber Co., Ad: Ltd.,Rembau,

Batu ageMrs.

cultivated

G. M. M.(rubber)

Moir &336J. H.

acres—

Dentou

Hampar Estate—Postal Moir, proprietors

P.O. Negri Sembilan

Directors—C. Ash win, C. G. Causton, J. H. Denton Moir (Alor Gajah),

L. Church, E. G. Wilde agent

K. A.P. Christophers,

Reynolds, manager Margot Estate—Perhentian,

H. asst.

D. N. Lane, usteaddo. Hampshire & The Singapore Para RubberTinggi

Estates

Secretaries—B Co., Ltd. (owners)

J. Davidson McCulloch, manager

Co., Kuala Lumpur F. Girdler, W. W. Langdon (actg.V

THE NEGRI SEMBILAN 1263

Mambau (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd.— Sembilan Estates Co., Ltd., Tampin

Linggi, and Sua Grensing Estates—

Postal Ad : Mambau, Seremban Postal Ad: Rantau; Tel. Ad : Stanley,

A.W.Waterfield,

Watters manager Rantau

•St.J.Leger Estate L. E. Standley, manager

A. Jansen,& manager S. Burgess, asst. do.

Macgregor Mansergh, Seremban, J.J. Brockhurst

Craiggy

agents * C.K. Davies

Secretaries and Registered Office— P. Menon, clerk

Lyall

London, & Anderson,

E.C. 16, Philpot Lane, R. G.Manners,manager,Sua Rensing.

C. J. Wells, assistant

Milsom and Nyiur Gaden Estates, Macfadyen & Wilde, visiting agents

Kuala Sepang—Postal Ad: Port Dick- Guthrie & Co., Ltd., eastern agents,

son. Cultivation 284 acres, dwarf co- Singapore

coanuts, ragi and foodstuffs

Will. P.

manager Handover, proprietor and Seremban Rubber Estate Co., Ltd.,

The—Postal Ad: Seremban

IPajam, Ltd. (Registered in Singapore), R. Gooch,

1st Division general manager

Pajam Estate—Postal Ad : Pajam R.Division

C. Matthews, W. Murray

Village,

Directors—W.Mantin P. O.

L. Watkins, J. M 2nd

Sime,F. W. Collins W. P. Plummer H. W. F. King, A. J. Owen, J. H.

W. C. Stuart, manager Ahearn

3rd Division

A. M. Jolly I W. S. Cochrane E. S. Biddlecombe, W. L. Fonvell

C.Sime,W.Darby

R. Bain& Co.,

| Ld.,

A. V.Malacca,

Sheffieldagts.

■Secretaries and Registered Office— Singapore Para Rubber

The (Incorporated Estates, Ltd.,

in England), Per-

Derrick & Co, Gresham House, hentian Tinggi, Margot and Hansa

Battery Road, Singapore

Estates—-Postal Ad: Perhentian

J. Davidson McCulloch, gen. magr. Tinggi

Perhentian Tinggi Estate, Perhentian, (on leave)

Tinggi A. J.W.Hearn, actg.asst.

manager

TheLd.Singapore

(owners) Para Rubber Estates, W. Langdon

J. (onDavidson McCulloch, manager F. Girdler, assistant

leave) P. V. Watkins, do.

F. Girdler, W. W. Langdon (actg.) J.W.R.J.Macfarlane, do.

L. Skerten, do.

Pertang Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Kuala A.L. Lane, visiting agent

Pilah Secretary and Registered Office—

C.J. Milne

D. Miller Donald Laing, London House,

CrutchedSandilands,

Agents— Friars, London,

ButteryE.C.& Co.,

B. Nicol, A. Rawlinson Singapore

Repah Rubber & Tapioca Estates, Ltd.

Thos. Webster, Tampin, manager Sime, Darby & Co., Ltd., Rubber

and local agent Estate Agents

Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Ld., Shang-

hai, secretaries and managers —11 and 12, and

JalanGeneral

TunkuMerchants

Hassan;

Teleph. 94; Tel. Ad: Simit; Codes:

Sagga Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Sagga A.B.C.

Rubber 5th edition and Broomhall’s

Estate—Postal Ad; Siliau

C. Ritchie, manager ( on leave)

C.R. H. Ry ves, actg. manager

B. Nunneley, assistant Sungei Nipah Estate, Ltd., Cultivation

J.G. A.A. Sandys, do. —dwarf coconuts. 502 acres. Postal

Ridley, do. Ad: Port Dickson

F. J. Cancellor, do. V. Manager—Will.

Agent—C. Ritchie, P. Handover

Sagga Estate,

Seekee Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal Silian

Sec. & Reg. Office—Henckell du Buis-

Ad: Kuala Pilah son, London

1264 THE NEGRI’ SEMBILAN

Sungei Sajlak Rubber Co., Ltd—Siliau Masonic—Lodge3552—Seremban

Negri Sembilan, No.-

Sungei Salah Estate manager

P. Falconar-Stewart,

W. Friedlander, asst. Negri

Tarsus Estate—PortF. Dickson The, Sembilan AeratedWater

Ice, and Aerated WaterManu-Co.,.

Proprietor—N. W. Paul facturers, Estate Supplies, &

Importers—Office: 79, Paul Street; Works: General

Agents—Moraux A Co., Singapore 23, Setul Road, Seremban; Teleph. 71;

Third Mile (F. M. S.) Rubber Co., Ltd. Tel. edition

Ad : Engthye; A. B. C. Code 5th

in use Tai. managing proprietor

(Great Britain)—Postal Ad: Seremban Goh Cheng

Evans & Co., H. W., Mechanical Civil and Goh Cheng, Mooi chief clerk & cashier

Structural Engineers and General Con- Khee

Hon Shin ChengKhee,

Mee, factory

clerk inclerk

charge of

tractors—Works: Setul Road, Seremban; waters

Teleph. 137 ; Tel. Ad: Evans Yeoh Cheng Leeng, clerk in charge of

Fogden, Ltd., H. W. T. (Incorporated in Hee Guan, engineer

F.Contractors—Chartered

M. S.), Architects, Civil Engineers

Bank Cham- and

bers, Seremban; Negri Sembilan Sporting Club

Fogden, SerembanTeleph. 126; Tel. Ad: Hon. Sec.—M. L. Phillips

Great Eastern Life Assurance Co., Ltd. Negri Sembilan Planters’ Association"

—Postal Ad: Seremban; Teleph. 105-

Weare & Co., Ld., tinancial agents Seremban ; Tel. Ad: Harper, Seremban

Harrop, Geo. H., Chartered Accountant— Secretaries—A. C. Harper & Co, Ld.

Bank Chambers, Seremban; Teleph. Committee—J.

J. Fane, V. A. Bruce,Tayler,(chairman),

T. A. Crosbie,F.

17; Tel. Ad: Accountant ; Codes: A.B.C. J. S. Johnstone, A. J. Hearn, P.

5tn edition, Western Union Universal Gooch,

edition and Broomhall’s Rubber Edition W. A.Kingston,

A.F.G. J.Burgess,

Waterfield,

G. E.B.W.G.W.Buyers,

H. J, Adams,

Souter,

Gray,.

Hibbert, Woodroffe & Co., Ltd. (Incor- Heherr

S(rated in England), Wine and Spirit

erchants—127,

Teleph. BirchHibbert,

23; Tel. Ad: Road, Seremban;

Seremban;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Edition and Bentley’s Seremban Dispensary, Ltd.,The, Chemists-

and Merchants—Birch

Board of

(London), Directors—H.

managing R. Hibbert

director, C. B. Athall;

Consulting Code, 5th Road

A.B.C.Rooms—Drs. ; Tel. Ad:

edition

Parsons and

Hibbert (on leave), J. E. Hibbert (on Glenny

leave), H. C. Woodroffe

W. Baddeley (London)(K. Lumpur), Directors—Jas. McClymont, Jas. Mc-

Agencies Kenzie, P. P. Chient, G. C. White!aw

G.John

C. Whitelaw,

Robertsonmanager and sec.

The Norwich Union Fire Ins.

Great Eastern Life Insurance Co. Society

LeeBakers,

Kee & Co., WineinandTinned

Spirit Merchants, Seremban Motor Service, Ltd., The—

Dealers Provisons, Registered Office: Dispensary Buildings,

Paints and other Sundries—Paul 48 and

Sti’ee, Ad: 49, Birch Road; Teleph. 21; Tel.

Automobile

andLeeBirch Road, Seremban

Chwee Eng, managing proprietor Directors—Quin tin McClymont, P.

G. Sta. Maria, manager P’Chient, Tan See Kee

P. P. Chient, gen. mgr. and secretary

Mansergh & Tayler, Visiting Agents L. Eng Cheang, accountant

Jas. S. Paton, garage-works manager

and

128; Estate

Tel Ad:Agents (Seremban)—Teleph.

Visiting; Codes: A.B.C. S. S. Ratnam, chiefclerk

5th edition, and Broomhall’s

Combination, Rubber edition Imperial Seremban Tin Mining Co., Ltd.—Sere-

emban

Manager—S. W. Clarkson (on leave),

Macaulay, Dr. T. S., Medical Officer for E. A. Wilson (acting)

Rubber bistates—Egerton Bead, Serem- Attorney and General Manager—

ban; Teleph.. 76 Osborne & Chappel, Ipoh, Perak

THE NEGRI SEMBILAN-PAHANG 1265

St. Mark’s Church, Sereraban VlVEKANANDA STUDENTS’ HaLL, The—

Chaplain—Rev. E. H. Greenhow Negri Sembilan

i Sx. Paul’s Institution—Seremban Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Director—Rev. Bro. Adrian porated in England), Drapers, Outfitters,.

Sub-do.—Rev. Bro. Theophilus Boot andban.Shoe Merchants—Birch Road*5,

Asst. Teachers—Bro. Ernan-Xavier Serem Teleph.

Cripplegate Buildings

65; London Office:

10 lay masters C. R. Stainfield, manager

Girls’ School (Convent)

Lady Superior—Rev.

Marcellin Mother St. Wright,

and 11 Sisters at-Law,Francis

AdvocateA.,and

M.A.(Oxon),

Solicitor,Barrister-

F. M. S.

—106, Birch Road, Seremban

Straits Trading Co., Ltd. The—Serem- JELEBU

ban; Smelting

Singapore, and Works

Penang.at Branches

Pulo Brani,in

Perak and Selangor Bukit Kuah Estate—Postal Ad:—Jelebu;

N. Walker Reid, agent Tel. Ad: Braddon, Jelebu

Athelstane

manager Braddon, proprietor and

Sungei Ujong Club, Seremban—Teleph. Jelebu Estate

30, Sereraban; Tel. Ad: Club. Serem ban; J. Duncanson, manager

C. C. E. Knowles, secretary

Jelebu Reading Room

Town Dispensary,

Druggists The, Chemists,

and Opticians President—S. W. Jones

Hon. Secretary—K. Ponniah

Dr. S.consultg.

R. Krishnan, m.b.,

physician b.s

and , l.m.

surgeon& s., Committee

Gomes, —

K. C. Somasundaram,

Ponnampalam, K. Kan-J.

P. Dairiam, manager diah, Che Tak

PAHANG

The State of Pahang lies between Trengganu and Johore, and extends along the

eastern130sidemiles

about of the peninsulaThe

in length. fromarea2 deg.

of the40 State

min. tois estimated

4 deg. 35 min. N., itssquare

at 14,300 coast miles,

line being

and

its principal river, which drains a large extent of country, is known by the same name.

The river Pahang is, however, owing to its shallowness, navigable

The country is sparsely populated, there being, according to the census of 1911, for small craft only.

118,708 inhabitants, of whom 87,106 were Malays and 24,287 Chinese. The population

was The

estimated atof142,000 at the end of Lipis,

1918. situated at the mouth of the Lipis river’

where iscapital the ofState

also the seat is Kuala

Government. The State is under British protection, and in

| August, 1888, the Sultan, acting under the advice of the Sultan of Johore, applied

Ifor a British Resident to assist in the administration of the country, which request

was The

acceded

|, abound, to in October isof slate,

predominant that year.

while traces rock but granite,

of volcanic action at somesandstone,

remote agelimestone,

are shownquartz,

by theand schist

presence

i of basalt, trachyte, etc. As regards its mineralogy the State has always possessed a

| high

these reputation

have been for but its

littleproduct

sought,ofthegoldwonderful

and tin. oldThough during recent

gold workings periods

discovered by

[ Messrs. Knaggs and Gower show that, wild, desolate and abandoned as the greater

portion of the State now appears to be, it must, at some very remote time have

* been well known and populated. Gold is worked on a large scale at Raub by the Raub

1 Australian Mining Company, and on a small scale at Penjom by Chinese and Malays.

'r the The Kuantan

Pahang Consolidated

district, andCompany,

there is muchLtd., have large tininmines

tin mining at Sungei Lembing

the Bentong-Raub and atin

i . Gambong in the Kuantan district.

41

1

5266 PAHANG

The revenue for 19 8 amounted to $2,861,577 and the expenditure to $2,295,4'6.

The administrative

State onpromises

Decembersoon expenditure

31st,to1918 owedfrom has in totheother

$9,667,122 past,States

exceededthetheFederation.

income, and The the

country emerge its backward condition.of This backwardness was

due chiefly

by the Stateto istherepresented

lack of properby means

public ofimprovements

communication.thatThe are indebtedness

going to prove incurred

of a

remunerative character in years to come. Excellent roads have

opening up of land for planting and the aiding of prospecting for minerals. All the prin-been constructed,

cipal towns are now connected by telegraph or telephone, and the New Trunk Railway,

which is to connect the F.M.S. system with the Siamese Railways, is already in an

advanced

When thisstage/

line ishaving reached

completed Kuala

it will be Lipis

possiblefromto the

travelsouthern

by rail junction at Geraas.to

from Singapore

Bangkok through Kelantan.

The

piculs quantity

in 1917. of copra

TheTheexports exported

ofofrubber during

were 1918

valued was 2,617

at77,305 piculs

$2,188,231 as against

inshowed 6,603

19 8 asa decrease

against

$3,679,325 in 1917. export tin and tin-ore, viz : piculs,

in quantity of 1,842 piculs, but an increase in value at $1,191,508 on that for the year

1917. which was $6,381,499. The output of gold at Raub was 16,989 ounces.

Imports in 1911 were valued at $2,558,109 against $2,87t',338 in 1917, and exports

at $10,868,271 against $11,224,765 in 1917.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Sultan—His Highness Abdullah ibini Almerhum Sultan Almad

British Resident—Hon. Capt. C. W.Bakar

Malay Secretary to His Highness—Abu C. Parr, o.b.e. Prang

bin Imam

Council op State

His Highness Sultan Abdullah ibini Al- The Dato Mahraja Perba of Jelai

merhum Sultan Almad, President (Sultan Imam Prang Indera Stia Raja

Theof British

Pahang)Resident Che Ungku

KayaWan InderaMohamed Salleh

Tungku Suleiman ibini Almerhum Sultan Orang Orang Kaya Indera

Shahbandar

Pahlawan

Ahmad

British Residency Raub

British Resident — Hon. Capt. C. W. C. District Officer—J. W. Gordthorp

Parr, o.b.e. Asst. do. —A. B. Jordan

Office Assistant—T. A. Reutens (on leave) Chief Clerk—V. Asaippillai

Acting do. I - —S.

Clerk, Class Sinnaduraichief

S. Sinnadurai,

Do. Temerloh

Do. II—S.II—E. J.E. Cyril

Especkerman DistrictAssistant—Samah

Malay Officer—F. Robinson bin Haji Ali

Do. Ill—Bedin bin Haji Ahmat

Malay Writer—Ngah Ahmad bin Maamur Chief Clerk—S. Ponnampalam

Courts Pekan

Judge — Chief Judicial Commissioner, I Asst. Districtdo.Officer—J. E. Kempe

—Vacant

A. Earnshaw (acting) jj Asst.

Chief Malay

Clerk—C. Officer—Tungku

Saravanamuttu Suleiman

District Officers Kuantan

District Officer—C. Lipis

W. Bresland . District Officer—W. M. Millington

Asst. District Officer—M. C. Hay v Asst. do. —H. S. Paterson

Chief Clerk—Mohamed Soolong * Chief Clerk—S. N. Ratnam

PAHANG 1267

Forest Department Karak Rubber Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Deputy Conservator of Forests (Pahang)— Bentong in England), Karak Estate—Postal Ad::

P. Phillips (on leave), G. J. Hembrey D. D. McVitie, manager

, Asst. (actg.) J. W. Smit h, visiting agent

bautConservators

(Kuantan), C.of Smith

Forests—A. E. Ram*

(Bentong) P. J. A. Williams ,

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., agents-

Forest Rangers—I). J. Carroll (Lipis), Moh. (Kuala Lumpur)

Yassin (Pekan), Abdul Aziz (Temerloh), Secretaries—G. Williamson & Co., Lea-

A. Rahman (Bentong) denhall St., London, E.C.

Medical Department

Senior Medical Officer, Health Officer Pahang Consolidated Co., Ltd., The,.

f‘ and Registrar

Pahang, Dr. S. P.of Peart and Deaths— (Incorporated

Births(acting) in England)— Kuantan..

Head Office: Blomfield House, London

f Medical Officer, Raub—Vacant Wall, E. C. Singapore Agents: The-

; Do. Pekan and Kuantan—Dr. Borneo

W. Leicester GeneralCo,Supt,.—J.

Ltd. T. Marriner, m.i.m.m..

Medical Officer—W.

c.s., l.r.c.p. O. Pou, M.D., m.r.-

Prisons Mining Engineers—G. W. Thomson,

; Gaoler, Kuala Lipis—R. S. Pharoah m.i.m.m., a.o.s.m., V. B. C. Baker,

Police A.I.M.M.

Asst. Mining Engineers—G.A. Thrupp,.

Chief Police Officer—H. Fairburn A Williams

I Police

Lieut.Probationers—Raja

Lewis Shariman and Accountant—H. G. Buckland

Asst. Accountant—A. W. Bar wick, A..

,» Chief Inspector—S.

Inspectors—P. E. Gonlol M. P. Montgomery

i Chief Clerk—W.Lavender,

T. Fernandez VV. Dowling Surveyor—Joseph Grigg

Assistant Surveyors—Gordon L. A.

'■t Postal and Telegraph Dept. Ditchburn, J. Noall

MineLynch, T. H. Tonkin, W. T. Sobey,J.

Foremen—J. H. Verran,

Superintendent

(Selangor, Negriof Sembilan

Posts andandTelegraphs

Pahang) A. V. Sampson, A. Watkins, D. C.

— C. R. Cormac O.Oliver

Jones, R. Ritchie, T. Johns, S.

| Assistant Supt.-—R. R. Bullmore Chief Engineer—Jas. Kinnear

Do. —T. Lathan Assistant Engineers—Thos. McClay,

State Treasury T. M. Kinnear, Ed. Tregoning, W.

State Treasurer—M. P. Jeremiah, acting Sasse, E Truscott, D. Kidd,

Pickering, H. Watters, R. Shephard A. E.

Chief Clerk—N. Nagalingam Electrical Engineer —L. E. Hilton

Public Works Department Assistant

Mill Manager—A. do. A.—R.ClodeHardman

State Engineer—F. W. Mager (on leave) Asst. Millmen—T. Lawther, F. Penhall

Executive Engineer II.—W. A. Wilkinson Tin Dresser—J. Jose

Do. III.—G.H.Richards(acting) (Lipis) Asst. Tin Dresser—A.

Tramline j Tregidga

Do. III.—R. St. G. Caulfield

(Raub) Kuala RemanOverse .r—M. Bullen

Plantation

i| Assistant

Davidson Engineers—J. Aitchison, W. W. Asst. Planters—C. Haughton

Manager—A. de B. M. Nash, A. E. C.

j Clerk of Works—W. L. Rodrigues Mcllroy, R. N. Mawer, U. A. Currie,

SungeiC. A.Talam

HorePlantation

Mines Department Manager—E. H. Lawrence

ill Asst.Warden—(Ulu Pahang)A.J.Dishman

(acting) Assistant Planter—W. Mills

Do. —(Kuantan) A. J. Dishman Pahang Para Rubber Syndicate, Ltd.,

b Gali Rubber Estate—Postal Ad: Raub The (registered in England), Atbara

J E. Rostados, proprietor Estate—Postal Ad : Kuantan

A. N. Dumaresq, proprietor and mgr. J.F. W.

W. Barker

Boyd Walker, f s.l, manager

& Co., Singapore, agents

» Gapis, Ltd. Secretaries

The and

Rubber Registered

Estates OfficeLd.,—

Agency,

] C. Harcourt Stephens, manager 59, Eastcheap, London, E. C.

41*

1268 PAHAXG—THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES

Perting Pendak Rubbee Estate—Ben- Semambu Rubber Estates, Ltd., The—

tong, Pahang Postal Ad: Kuantan

H.

H. S.A. Finck, Singapore

Koek, Kuala Lumpur G. Shillitoe, manager

Raub ^Shanghai Pahang Rubber Estate, Ltd.

pany,Australian

Limited—Raub,GoldPahang,

MiningF. Com-

M. S. (registered in Hongkong)—Postal

Bentong, Pahang, F.M.S. Ad:

Head Office: Brisbane F. Birkemose, manager (on leave)

Secretary—Chas. A. Clarke

Local Secs.—Derrick & Co. (S’pore. R G. B. Barrett, actg. manager

E.Barker

H. Offenberg, asst. agents

& Co., Singapore,

Staff at Mines Secretaries and Registered Office —

Genl. Manager—A. S. Lilburne Meyer Shanghai

(k Measor, 6, Yuen Ming Yuen

Electrl. Engr.—A. Andrew Road,

Battery Manager—Vacant

Surveyor—R. S. Opie Tong Shoon Kongsi, Mine and Estate

Accountant—R. Arnold

Mine. Capt.—W. Shaffrey Boardman Owners—Bentong

Do. — J. F. Scott Proprietors—Loke Yew, c.m.g., and

Engineer—J. W. Lynn J. Chan

B. Hugh,Bik general

Sze manager

Raub Rubber Estates, The—Raub and Tin Smelting Works

Sungei Mas Estates

Vicomte

Geo. R. desuperintendent

A. John, Bondy, genl. manager Valentia & TheSkelligsEstates—Postal

B. Brang, bookkeeper Ad:Mrs.Kua.ntan

J. W. Boyd Walker, owner

Dr. Peart, medical officer J, W. Boyd Walker, f.s.i., manager

THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES

The Malay

Kelantan States not included in the Federation are Johore, Kedah, Perlis

and Trengganu.

Article 111 of the Johore Treaty of the 11th December, 1885, provided for the

appointment

1914, this was ofaltered

a British

so to Agent

provideinforJohore. By an agreement

the appointment of a Britishdatedofficertheto12th May,

be called

the

ing General

the generalAdviser, whose

administration advice must be asked and acted upon on all matters

of the country and on all questions other than those affect-

touching Malay Religion and Custom,

tion The States ofJuly,

Kedah, Perlis, Kelantan and Trengganu cameof under 10thBritish protec-

the Siamese.Government transferredintoexecution

on the 9th 1909, when, the Britishof the Treaty

Government allthesuzerainty,

March,protec-

1909,

tion, administration and control over these four states. British Advisers on that day

took over

officer styledfrom

the Siamese Advisers

British Agent in Kedah,

assumed duty. Perlis and Kelantan.

Tire Treaty In Trongganu,

also provided for the loan an

of £4,000,000 by the F.M.S. Government to Siam for the purpose of building a railway

southward from Bangkok to connect up with the F.M.S. Railways system via Kelantan.

This sumupwasalsosubsequently

connect via Kedah.increased to £4,750,000,

The railway via Kedahinwasconsequence

opened to oftraffic

a decision

on the 1stto

July, 1918. Trains run three times a week between Penang and Bangkok, and do the

distance

Kelantan ofis still

aboutunder

1,000construction.

miles in aboutIt40is hours of actual

expected that running time. Siamese

the Southern The line dis-

via

tricts will develop greatly as the result of the railway communication.

The Sultan of Trengganu recently expressed a desire that his State should be

administrated

ment theupon

24th anMay,

improved basis, and,tobyreceive

a TreatyBritish

with Adviser

His Majesty’s Govern-

Britishdated

Agent provided for1919,by has

an agreed

earlier Treaty ofa the 22nd April, 1910)(in place

and toof ask

the

and follow his advice upon all matters affecting the general administration of the

country and all questions other than those touching Muhammadan Religion.

THE UNFEDERATED MALAY STATES-JOHORE 1269

In general terms, it may be said that the development of the Unfederated Malay

States in the last decade has been even more remarkable than that of the Federatea

MalayAlthough

States. each

Theirofrevenue,

the fiveforUnfederated

instance, inMalay

ten years has preserves

States quadrupled.its individuality

with the greatest solicitude, there is the friendliest feeling, not only amongst them,

but also between

'Settlements; and inthem

any and the which

matter Federated

tendsMalay States

to their and the

common Colony ofyetthedoes

advantage, Straits

not

affect

another in many respects, both great and small. As examples of the difference in one

their individuality, there is ready co-operation. The States differ from the

smaller matters,calendar,

Muhammadan it may bewhereas

mentioned that and

Johore Kedah, Perlis and

Kelantan hereTrengganu

adopted the adhere to the

Christian

“Calendar. In Johore and Perlis, Fridays and Sundays are observed; in Johore, Friday

only; and in Kelantan,

very greatly; Sunday

on broad lines, only. theTheresemblance

however, system of internal

between administration differs

the States is strong.

They are all Muhammadan countries, and are governed by a Ruler who is advised by

aStates

Statethe

Council.

Councils are both Legislative and Executive.) They use the coinage andother

(Johore has separate Legislative and Executive Councils; in the the

currency notes

■Officers, almost allof the StraitsareSettlements.

of whom Their European

lent, on deputation, to them byOfficials are Britishof

the Governments

the Straits Settlements and the Federated Malay States. Johore, Kedah, Kelantan

and Trengganu have their separate issues of stamps. The small State of Perlis (which

in earlier days was a part of Kedah, and which is still closely connected with it) uses

•the Kedah stamps.

JOHORE

This State occupies the southern portion of the Malayan Peninsula, and has an area

of aboutthe7,500

under square ofmiles.

protection The State

the British is ruled byso afarSultan,

Government who ispolicy

as external independent,

is concerned. but

The present Sultan, Ibrahim, was born in 1873, and succeeded

Sultan Abubakar, in 1895, being crowned on the 2nd of November of that year. On his father, the late

the

most 1stDistinguished

January, 1916,Orderthe ofdignity of an Honorary

St. Michael and St. Knight

George Grand Cross of the

was conferred on

His Highness the Sultan by His Majesty the King, and the investiture took

place at

decorated Johore Bahru on May 11, 1916. More recently. His Highness has been

during the with

Greatthe

War.Order

Sinceof 1910,

the British Empire

the Sultan hasinhadfurther recognition

the services of an ofofficer

his services

of the

Straits or F.M.S. Civil Services as General Adviser, and other members of these services

are

now on a better footing and the finances materially improved. The country has madeis

seconded to control various departments, with the result that the government

great progress in material prosperity, and its orderly condition has attracted a good

deal The

of European

revenue capital,

for 1917invested

amounted in planting enterprises.

to $10,168,624 against $9,125,694 in 1918, and the

expenditure

collection and administration, and the expansion of inagricultural

to $5,119,519 in 1917 against $5,858,591 1918. Improved

and the methods

tin miningof

industries are factors:in the increase of revenue, which has more than doubled since

1914. Surplus assests at the end of 1918 amounted to £760,701. The railway, which

connects Singapore with the F.M.S. system, was completed in 1909, and its construction

has already given a great impetus to the opening up of this fertile State. Along its

120 miles reached

veniently it provides

by theaccess

naturalto waterways.

the extensiveIt areas of valuable

is operated forestbylandthenotF.M.S.

and leased con-

Railway Department, which now controls the whole of the railways

Peninsula. The State owns a light railway in Muar; it carried 254,789 passengers in in the Malay

1918 and 3,973 tons of goods, and the receipts were $57,623 compared with $93,080 in

1917.Eighty two schools are maintained by the Government and at four of these English

is taught. At the English College, where no Malay is taught and which is conducted

on the lines of an English Public School, there were 75 boys in residence in 1918.

1270 JOHORE

The capital is the town of Johore Bahru, or new Johore, as distinguished from

Johore

situated Lama, or old Johore, the former seat the

of the Sultans of Johore, which was>

flourishinga little

few miles

placeuponthethewide estuary

nearest point ofof the Johore

mainland river. The newisland,

to Singapore town and

is a

lying about 14 miles to the north-east of Singapore city, in 1° 26' N. It contains

some 11,000 inhabitants, mostly Chinese. Amongst the Government buildings are the-

Istana, court and police stations, barracks, gaol, hospital, market, railway station

and a mosque.

roads are beingA plentiful

made, andsupply

publicofworks,

watersuch

has been

as theprovided since ofMarch,

construction 1890. Good

waterworks and

bridges and the establishment of an electric light and power stationat Johore Babru, are

receiving a good deal of attention. The Public Works Department spent $3,291,017

in 1918.

whomThe161population

were British,of the State

71,315 at the63,405

Malaya, censusChinese,

in 191130,904

was ascertained

Javanese, and to be5,659180,412,

Indians.of

The Chinese are chiefly found as cultivators of gambier and pepper, and are spread over

the range of country in the extreme southern end of the peninsula, nearest to Singapore,

but there is also a large Chinese population on the Jemaluang tin-field near Mersing.

• 1917 1918

Imports $17,400,491 $19,473,685

Exports 49,340,300 43,560,700

$66,740,791 $63,034,385

European pioneers have in the last few years; taken up large areas for planting,,

chiefly rubber and coconuts. Gambier and pepper cultivation is on the decline

the exportwasof tapioca

the value $1,5 0,000wasagainst

118,076 $990,400

pikuls asincompared

1917. The withexport

94,063 ofpikuls

rubberin 1918, ana

in 1918

amounted to 22,816 tons, valued at $30,281,000, against 19,061

$37,881,000. A remarkable feature of the rubber industry in this State is the large-tons in 1917, valued at

amount of land taken up by Japanese.

At the present time the principal exports of Johore are the carefully cultivated

rubber, copra, gambier, pepper and sago, and the natural products of tin, timber,

rattans and isdamar.

Johore stated Forto almost

be richallinsuch produce

iron-ore; butSingapore

while it isisfound

the port

almostof shipment.

everywhere,

it is worked nowhere. The year 1915tinwill be on

memorable as Coast.

that of the opening up of

discoveries were made in the valley of Jemaluang, a small river flowing into thevaluable

what is probably an entirely new field the East The first China

Sea near Mersing, and there are indications of the presence of tin-ore that may be

workedofattin-ore

export a profit at amounted

in 1918 various places

to 2,346between Jemaluang

tons compared with and

3,271 the

tons Sedili.

in 19] 7. TheThe

value of exported minerals was $4,21.1,800 in 1918.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Ibrahim, g.c.m.g., k.b.e., Sovereign of the Most Esteemed

DariahKrabat

(Order (FamilyOrder)

of the Crown of Johore)andFirst

the Most

Class Honourable Darjah Mahakota

Osmanieh Order. Born 17th Johore

Sept.,

1873. Proclaimed 7th Sept., 1895, succeeded 2nd November, 1895

Private Secretary—Captain H. Md. Said, s.m.j.

Council ov State

The Dato Pemangku Mentri Besar, d.k., s.p.m.j., c m.g., President

Secretariat Audit Office

The Mentri

General Besar—Dato

Adviser—J. Mohamed,

F. Owen acting c.m.g. Auditor—Ungku Abdul Azis, d.k.

Deputy

D.P.M.J. Stafe Secretary — Dato Ismail, Ch ef Clerk—Ariftin N. Elias

JOHORE 1271

Education Department Inspectors—Taslim B. Hj. Mohamed,

English Education Officer—J.Y.Thompson Abubakar B. Abdullah Abdul Rahman

bin Mohd: Noor, Mohd: Yasin, bin Haji

b.a. (Cantab.) Abdul Latif, Haji Abdul Latif bin Hj :

Clerk to E. E. O.—A. Rahim Abdul Razak, Ali Yusof,

bin Hassan, Uda bin

English College, Johore Bahru Awang,

Musa, Wan MusaMohamed

bin B. Raja

Uda, Chik bin

Ibrahim

Headmaster—John V. Thompson bin Sidin, Ahmad B. Pandak, Samad B.

Asst. Master—George

Do. Lowe Puteh, Midon B. Hj. HusaPeng Kuan

Do. —F. J. Treusein

—Kassim b. Mohamed Detective Inspector—Lim

Bukit Zahrah School, Johore Bahru Probationer AbdulAhmad

Inspectors—Mohd: Yasin B.

Ghani, Abdul B. Mohamed, Miah

Master-in-Charge—Hugh Mortimer bin

Asst. Sub Inspr.—Ungku

Weights Abdul Majid bin Ali

J.Masters—R.

E.Henry, deC.Souza, A.K. Logan,

A. Spencer,

F. A. LeVos,

A. Hashin

Thomasz, B: D. Inspector,

b. Mahee

and Measures—Haji

Anang Bakri bin Abdullah

English School, Muar Financial Clerks—Inchi A. Hamid bin

Master-in-Charge—J. W. Moore, (acting) Abubakar, Inchi Ahmad bin Isa, Buchi

Assistant Masters — A. Sinnathamby, _ S. Abdul Olavaf B. Hj. Idris

Office

Pormampalara, Sayed A. Hassan, Bidi b. Chief Clerk—Inchi Asst —Inch Monamed

Abdul bin Haji Elias

Muttalib bin

H. Yusop, Mohamed Arofe, A. Shukor Abbas

b. Ismail

English School, Batu Pahat General Post Office

Master-in-Charge—Sayed A. Rahman Postmaster-Gen.—In chi Mohamed Salleh

Alkudcy. (acting) State Commissioner for Muar

Asst. Master—M. Noorb. Haji Hamid Commissioner, Padang and Kesang (West

Gaol Department Coast)—Hon. Dato Abdullah bin Jaffar,

Inspector of Prisons—H. Norman D.K., S.P.M.J.

Secretary — Inchi Abdullah bin Abdul

“Gaoler—G. J. Marshall Rahman

Government Printing Office Asst. General Adviser—H. S. Sircom

Actg. Supdt—J. A. Varella 1st Class Magistrate—H. S Sircom

2nd Class Magistrate—Inchi Mohd. Shah

Medical Department bin Awang,

Commr. s.M.j. W. Allen

of Police—B.

Principal Medical Officer—Hon. Dato Actg.

Dr. J.P. A. Wilson,f.r.c.s.e., d .p.h., d.p.m. j. TrafficMedical

Manager Officer—J. R. Aeria

and(vacant)

Loco. Supt. Muar

Asst.

AssistantPrincipal Medical

Medical Officer—(vacant)

Officer, Johore—G. H. State Railway—

Garlick, m.r.c.s. (Eng.) Treasurer—Haji

Ibrahim, s.m.j. Mohd. Yunos bin Haji

Asst.

Aeria,Medical Officer,

m.b., cH.b., d.t.m.,Muar

l.m. —Joseph R. Supt. of Customs Office—Inchi Mohamed

Maternity Taib bin Talib

Nurse, Johore—Mrs. L.H.Morris Surveyor-in-charge—L. A. Norris

Health Officer—(vacant) Secretary, Town Board—Inchi Hassan bin

Muar State Railway Tanjong

Supt. of Schools—Inchi Awang bin Ba-

Office of Registrar-General of Births Supt. chok, s.m.j.

and Deaths & Engr. of Public

Postmaster—Inchi Works—R.

Abdullah C. Drew

bin Esa

Registrar-General—Dr.W. B.Orme,m.r.c.s., Harbour Master—Syed Mohammed bin

l.r.c.p., d.j.m. & h. (camb.) Othman

Assistant Registrar, Johore—Dr. G. H. Batu Pahat District

Garlick, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P.

Police State

d.p.m.Commissioner—Ungku

j. Ahmad d.k.,

Commissioner—G. P. Cuscaden Secretary—Salong bin Abdulrahman

Deputy Commissioners—B. W. Allen, Inchi Collector 1st Class

of Land Revenue—C.W. Ahearne

AbubakarCommissioners—Inchi

Assistant bin Buang Mohd: .2ndHusseinClassMagistrate—C. W. Ahearne bin

Magistrate—Abubakar

Taff B. Hj: Ismail, Ungku Ibrahim bin Harbour Master—Nurdin bin Wahab

Mohamed Khalid

1272 JOHOKE

Eudan District Batu Anam (Johore) Rubber Estates,,

State Commissioner—Ungku Hussain, d.k. Limited,

Ad: via GemasBatu Anam Estate—Postal

1st Class Magistrate—A. S. Small

2nd Class Magistrate—Awang

Collector of LandNurdin bin

Revenue—A. S. Small Ali Heyea Rubber Plantations, Limited,

Treasurer—Haji Sungei BurongEstate—Cucob, Johore

Supreme Court Johore Para Rubber Co., Ltd., The,

Gunong Pulai Estate — Postal Ad :

Judge—James McCabe Reay Gunong Pulai, Johore Bahru, via

Registrar—Henry Norman Singapore;

E. StaceyTel. Ad: Pulai,

Spencer, Singapore

manager

Police Court C. H. Spencer

First Magistrate—H. Norman

Second R. G.Pears,

R. Bass visiting| agent

H. E. Nielsen

AhmadMagistrate—Ungku Mansur bin Kota Tinggi (Johore) Rubber Co.r

Treasury Ltd.—Kota Tinggi

Financial Commissioner—C. S.

Treasurer and Collector of Stamp Duties.Alexander L-anadron Rubber Estates, Ltd.—

—Inchi Ibrahim bin A. Majid, s.m.j. Postal Ad: Panchor, Umar

Asst. Treasurer—Sheikh Yahya, Arishie Lanadron Estate

A. L. Buyers, manager

Land Office H.

F. G.S.A. God

M^son | W. R. Gunst

Howard

Commissioner, Lands & Mines—Z. W. Sim- W. ward I H. H. Cox

mons Land Revenue—E. E. F. Pretty G. C. Robinson

Jementah Estate | W. F. G. Greig

Collector, J. Gilbert, manager

Assistant Collector—Inche Yusuf W. A. D. Crombie

Survey Office W. H. Holland C. A. Grant

Supt. Surveys—J. Griffiths F.C. S.Ritchie

Monteith J.R. BuckleyPinhey

Public Works A.C.OwenFowler

Barker & Co. Ld., Singapore,Young

A. S. agents

State Engineer—F. Olendinning Registered

Executive Engineers—L.

Drew, M, Casey R. Edmett, R. C. field,

London, Ld.,E.Office—Harrisons

1-4,

C. Great Tower&Street,

Cros-

Assistant

Chua, R. K.Engineers—O.

Mannefinch, Wilson, T. C.

J. W. Duck-

worth Mengkibol

Co., Ltd.—Postal (Central Ad:Johore)

Kluang Rubber

Financial Assistant—T. W. Bush A. St. Albean Smith, manager

Electrical Engineer—A.

Waterworks Inspector—J.L. A.Birch

Danker Mersing Rubber Estates, Ltd., Niths-

daleR. Estate, Postal Ad: Kuala Mersing

Anglo-Indian Stores, Auctioneers, Ap-

praisers, General Merchants and Com- F. L.G. A.Creighton, manager

Gdtz, assistant

, mission

Batu*Rabat Agents—11-2, Jalan Aengan, Mount Alma Syndicate, Ltd., The

(Registered

S. Krishnayah, general manager Johore Bahruin Singapore)—Postal Ad:

ESTATES Registered

Buildings, Offices—French

Singapore Bank

Adda Rubber Estates, Ltd., Tehran— Secretaries—Evatt & Co.

Post Office: Johore Bahru

Anglo-Johore Rubber Estate, Ltd., North •Produce

Labis (Johore) Rubber and

Co.,Bahru

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Lahis-

Mersihg

Mersing, JohoreEstate—Postal Ad : Kuala via J chore

R.H. G.G. Creighton, manager Manager—C.

Assistants—J. Bradbery

W. Anderson, C. A. S.

Dalton, assistant Geering,Officer—Dr.

H. Mutch

J. M. Jamieson, do. Medical G. G. Heskey,,

C. F. Hinde, do. M.B.

S. G. Chick, do. Agents—Harrison & Crosfield, Ld.

JOHORE 1273

N ORDANAL (J0 H0EK)RUBBER EsTATHS,Ld. Sungei Sayong Rubber Co., Ltd.—

Directors-T.Cuthbertson Postal

Sayong,Ad:Siding

Rengam; Station, Sunga.,

Sir E. W. Birch, F. E.(chairman)

Jago, J. B. Arthur Tinker, manager

Young D. H. George, asst, manager

Capt. T. C. Hume, manager Brown & Tough, visiting agents

D.H. G.D.A.Mackay

Fraser |I Wm.

H. Mark

Keiller Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Kuala

M. H. Hannay, (absent) Lumpur,and

Secretaries agentsRegistered Office-

W. R. Gunst, engineer

Boustead & Co., agents, Singapore Geo. Williamson

enhall Street, London & Co., 138, Lead-

Secretaries—E. Boustead & Co. (I/don.)

Faya Mas Estate—Postal Ad: Tangkah Tanah Merah Estates (1916), Ltd.,

P.O. via Malacca Tanah Merah Estate—Postal Ad :

S. L.R. W.

Moir, manager

Westerhout via Jasin, Malacca

J. Lennon | J. Meaking Tangkah Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

Shanghai

1-, The Bund, Office—McBain

Shanghai Buildings, Tangkah P. O., Johore, via Malacca

George McBain, proprietor Tanjong Olak Rubber Plantation,

Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Ltd.— Ltd.—Muar

P. H.O. H.Sedenak

Ramsay, manager Harper & Co. Ltd., A. C., Merchants,

W. L. Wood, assistant Insurance and Estate Agents, etc.—53

R. A. Salmon, do. and 54, 18;

Teleph. JalanTel.Ibrahim, Johore Bahru;

Ad: Harper, Johore

Rosely (Johore) Rubber Plantation— Private Bahru; Codes: A.B.C., Broomhall’s and

Postal Ad: Johore Bahru

M. F. E. Becker, manager

Secretaries and Registered Office— Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

poration—Johore Bahru

Lintner & Co., Ltd., London

Barlow & Co., Singapore agents H. E. D. Hancock

Rubber Estates op Johore, Ltd., The Ismail, M., Advocate and Solicitor—42,

—Batu-Anam Jalan Ibrahim; Teleph. 495

S. W.G. Sinclair, manager

O. Sheffield | F. P. Marshal Johore Civil Service Club

R. M. Le Grand j W. Gilfillan Johore Hotel—Johore BahruA.B.C.

; Teleph.

Harrisons

andKuala& Lumpur,

Crosfield,secs.and

Ltd., London 464; Tel. Ad: Johtel; Codes:

agents edition 5th

and Unicode

Sedenak Rubber Estates, Ltd.—P. O. Johore Medical Store, The—1 and 2,

Sedenak Jalan Wong Ah Fook, Johore Bahru;

S. H. Poole, manager

Assistants—G.

Prior, E. Patton, Y. LI.A.‘Loyd, G. Teleph.

Blair,D. W. Singapore

72. Branch of Medical Office

Lindsay, E. A. Chard, S. A. Webb Johore Planters’ Association—Johore

Segamat (Johore) Rubber Estates, Bahru Hon. President—His

Limited, The—Postal Ad: Segamat

via Gemas Sultan of Johore, d.k., Highness

g.c.m.g., etc.the

Agents—Mansergh & Tayler, S’ban. Muar Club

Sungei Dangar (Malay) Rubber Co., President—The Hon’ble Dato Ab-

Ltd., Sungei Dangar Estate—Postal dullah bin Jaffar, d.k.s.p.m,j.

Vice-President—Inche Mohamed Shah

Ad: Sungei Dangar Estate, Johore bin Awang, s.m.j.

Bahru; Tel. Ad: Dangar, Johore Bahru Committee—Haji Mohd. Yunos bin

J. M.Anderson, manager

A. Cowan | N. E. J. Master Haji Ibrahim, s.m.j., Inche Abdullah

J. visiting

A. Brown, bin Esa, Dr. J. R. Aeria, m.b., ch.b.,

agent Kuala Lumpur, D.T.M.,Secretary-Inch

Hon. L.M. Osman bin

Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Kuala Buang

Lumpur, agents Hon. Treasurer—K. E. Webb

1274 JOHORE-KELANTAN

Stephens, Robert, Chief Overseer, Public

Works Department—Bandar Mahavaui,

Muar, Johore State F.F. L.Miles,

Williams, chief engineer

accountant

Topham, Jones & Railton, Ltd , Con- TownPresident—Major

Board Off ce

W. B. Y. Draper, m.c.

tractors

Bahru for Public Works — Johore Deputy President—Ungku Ali bin

M. W. Henty, local director Abdullah

W. T. Halcrow, agent Secretary and Treasurer—Othman bin

Abdullah

KELANTAN

This State

latitudes is situated

4'38° and in theandextreme

6’15° North betweennorth-eastern

longitudes end

101'2of6°the

andPeninsula, between-

102'40° East, with

asquare

coast-line of 60 miles on the China Sea. It embraces an area

miles. It is a mountainous country, with rich alluvial plains, and is drained estimated at 5,870-

by

the Kelantan

Kota Bharu, Riversixandmiles

its tributaries.

up the Kelantan River, is the capital, and thechief port is

Tumpat at the mouth. The Sultan and the British Adviser reside

Chiefly agricultural, Kelantan is believed to be rich in minerals, and much prospect-at Kot Bharu.

ing

rice,maycoprabeandexpected

rubber,tocattle

be doneandindried

the next

fish. fewTheyears.

climateTheis healthier

chief exportsthanareother

padiparts

and

ofseldom

the Peninsula, there being a distinct cold season about January.

exceeds 90° and sometimes falls to 62°, while the average rainfall is about 120 The temperature*

inchesMr.a year.

J. Scott Mason, the British Adviser, took over the supervision of affairs from

Mr. W. A. Graham, the Siamese Commissioner, on July 15,1909; and the most important

happening since then was the determination in 1912 of the agreement between the Sul-

tan and the Duff Development Company, and the resumption by the Government of the

powers

working conceded

agreementtowas the entered

companyintooverunder nearlywhich

two-thirds of the State.

the Government A new

of Kelantan

undertook

certain rights. to pay to the company a sum of £300,000 sterling and to grant to them,

Over thirty miles of the railway which is to connect the F.M.S. and Siamese

systems is completed in Kelantan, southwards from Tumpat, and work on the extension,

southwards to the Siam border is in progress, opening up the State for planting and

mining.

According to the census of 1911 the population is 286,751.

1918,Inthe1909, the revenue

revenue had risenamounted

to $955,402to and

$370,959 and the expenditure

the expenditure to $899,161. to $377,062.

The publicIn

debt

per cent. This debt was taken over by the F.M.S., interest being reduced to 4 per cent.6

at the transference of the suzerainty was $150,000, upon which Siam charged

The debitwas

in$4,550,531

1918 balance of the State

$2,581,408 at the

against end of 1918

$2,196,384 was $3,230,728.

in 1917, andpiece The value

of exports of the imports

$3,615,079 against

in 1917. The principal imports were:—cotton goods, sarongs, cycles and

accessories,

The tonnage coal,

of wooden ware,

steamers using matches,

Kelantan kerosene,

ports opium, tobacco,

amounted to saltin and

73,577 1918 woollen

against goods.

63,023

in 1917.

first There isroad

all-weather regular

was steamship

completedcommunication

in 1916, it nuns with Bangkok

26 miles from and Singapore.

the capital The

to Pasir

Puteh. The Trunk Road from Kota Bharu to Kuala Krai lacks a few bridges to make

itTumpat

usable andin dryKuala

weather. There is now weekly connection by rail and steamer between

communication with Lebir, Bangkok 60 miles up river.andKota

aud Penang Bharu ais telephone

possesses in direct service.

telegraphicIt

isconnecting

also connected by telephone

Kota Bharu with KualawithKraiTumpat,

has been thecompleted.

port of Kelantan. A telegraph line

About 315,660 acres were under cultivation in 1918. This comprised 130,280 acres

devoted to padi, 59,765 to coconuts, and 80,370 to rubber. The export of rubber in 1918

KELANTAN 12T5

was over 1,744 tons, as compared with 1,445 tons in 1917. The export of copra was 73,794

piculs compared with 62,553 in 1917. Among other exports in 1918 were 3,890 head of

cattle, 1,316 sheepto and

1918 amounted goats, and

51 piculs 8,81050dozen

against piculshead of poultry. The export of tin-ore in

in 1917.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT

Ruler—His Highness the Sultan Mahomed, k.c.m.g. IV. bin Almeehum Sultan

Mohamed

British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan—H. W. Thomson, acting

Assistant British Adviser to the Government of Kelantan*-J. W. W. Hughes, acting

Members of the State Council District Offices

President—H. H.British

the Sultan, k.c.m.g. Ulu Kelantan

Members—The

tant Adviser; The Assis- District Officer—L. V. J. Laville (on leave),

NegriBritish Adviser;

bin Sultan H.H. IV.:

Mohamed the H.H.

Raja F. K. Wilson (acting)

Chief Clerk—Mak Eng Siong

the Raja Muda,

Almerhum SultanTuan ZeinalTungku

Mohamed; Abidin bin Tamil Interpreter—M. Namasivayam

Sri Settlement

Indra Mahkota; Tungku Sri Maha Raja Officer—Abdul Ghani

bin Almerhum Sultan Ahmat; Tungku Post Master—S. KandavanamHamid

Chief Malay Clerk—Abdul

Petra Dal am Kebon Tungku Sri Pekerma"

Raja bin Almerhum Sultan Ahmat; Pasir Puteh

Tungku BesarTuan Yusof bin Almerhum District Officer—W. E. Pepys

Sultan Ahmat; Tungku Bendahara bin Chief Clerk—Che Mohamed

Almerhum Sultan Ahmat; Tungku Chik 2nd Clerk—K. Muthiah bin Jemaat .

Penambang bin Raja Muda Penambang; Postmaster—Abdul Shani C. H. Ismail

Inche

Dato Hassan Dato

Mentrie; bin Mohamed Salleh,

Haji Wan Mohamed Sri Paduka Raja Courts

High Court

Clerk of Council—Dato Bentara Jaya

Judge—J. W. W. Hughes

Treasury Do. —H. H. RajaIVKelantan bin Sultan

Mahomed

Assistant Treasurer—Inche Abdulkadir

bin Haji Mohamed Amin

Cashier—Inche Awang bin Haji Senik Central Court

Chief Clerk—Nik Yusoffbin H. Abdullah Magistrate—Datoh

Chief Clerk and

Bertara Luar (acting)

Interpreter—Kung King

Audit Office Sun Small Court

State Auditor—J. M. Jansen Magistrate—Tungku Ahmad bin Tungku

British Adviser’s Office ' Sri Pekerma

British Adviser to the Government of Customs

Kelantan—H. W. Thomson (actg.) Superintendent—J. W. W. Hughes

Asst. British Adviser to the Government of Harbour Master and Supervisor of Cus-

Kelantan—J. W. W. Huges (actg.) toms—William Kerr

Chief Clerk—M. K. Sabapathy

Land Office—Kota Bharu Posts and Telegraphs

Superintendent of Lands—W. E. Pepys Supt. of PostsKota

andBharu—Tan

Tel.—J. W. W.KimHughes

Assistant do. —F. K. Wilson Postmaster,

Do. Tumpat—Lim Eng Choon

Mun

Assistant Collectors ofKhatib (on leave)

Land Revenue—Che

Abdul Kelantan Military Police

Said, CheLaAbdul

tiff, ’ToHamid binHaji

HussinMohd : Chief Police Officer-—Capt. H. A. Anderson

Chief Clerk—Che Abdul Hamid bin Aziz Chief Inspector—G.

Chief Clerk—A. J. WellsC. Jackson

1276 KELANTAtf

Kelantan Volunteers Agencies in Kelan haw

CommandingOfficer—Capt. H. A. Anderson National Mutual

Australasia, Ld. Life Association of

Adjutant —Lt. W. Graeme Anderson The China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld.

Chief Clerk—A. J. Wells Ocean

Kelantan Gaols Union Steamship Co., Ld. Ld.

Assurance Society,

Capt. H. A. Anderson, superintendent Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Ld.

The Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ld.

Public Works and Surveys Depart. Alexander & MacDonald.

Dir. of Works and Surveys—K. A. Crawford British-American Tobacco Co., Ld<.

Assistant Engineer—A. Gidley James

Caldbeck,Buchanan

Macgregor& Co.,& Ld.

Co.

Clerk of Works—T. V. Ponnusamy Drambuie Liqueur Co.

Chief Clerk, P. W. D.—M. Sinnadurai Robert Brown, Ld.

Assistant Supt. of Surveys —A. R. White Eudurite Paint Co.,

(Major), m.c.

Chief Clerk, Surveys—Wan Dand Fraser & Neave, Ld.Ld.

Hardy

W. Helm Patent

& Co. tick Co., Ld.

Duff

KotaDevelopment

Bharu; Tel.Co., Ltd.—Postal Ad:

Ad: Transport. Mappin & Webb,Ld. Ld.

Registered Office: 24, Rood Lane, Melrose-Drover,

Fenchurch Street, London, E. C. James Simpson & Sons, Ld.

Kota • Venesta, Ld.

R. W.Bharu Duff,Office

managing director T. G. Hill k, Sons,.Ld.

Tangyes, Ld.

W. B. Johnston, general manager David Bridge & Co., Ld.

P. J. Macpherson, asst, general W. A. Tyzack & Co., Ld.

manager (on leave), E. D. Lincoln Transport Agents for

(acting) Theation,Kuala

H. S. Gifford, chief accountant

F. S. B. Jennings, accountant Ld. Pergau Rubber Plant-

L. V. Wolfendale, assistant The Kuala

Austral PahiRubber

Malay RubberCo.,Estates,

Ld. Ld.

Kuala Lebir Office Dominion Ru ober

W. L. Christie, medical officer New Zealand MalayCo.,Rubber

Ld. Co., Ld.

Tumpat Office Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Ld.

Transport Officer (vacant) McAulibfe, Davis & Hope, Chartered

Kenneth Estate Accountants—Kota Bharu. Head Office:

J. F. Bell, manager 34,J.Bishopsgate, Londonmgr., Singapore

P. Richardson, assistant S. Brittain, f.s.a.a.,

F. C. Daniels, do. H. Gee, a.s.a.a., assistant, Kelantan

Lower Sokor Estate

N.

M. Smith,

A. Hurley,manager

assistant Mercantile Bank of India, Ltd.—Kota

W. F. Smith,_ do. Bharu;

Agent—F.Tel. Ad: Paradise

Sutherland

Taku and Kluat Estates

O.

W. A.H.Lind, manager

Rogerson, assistant RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES

L.R. Shannon, do. Austral Malay Rubber Co., Ltd., The,

C.Bickle, do. Pasir

Postal Besar andBesar

Ad: Pasir Kabdeng Estates—■

Kerilla Estate A. D. M. Hill, manager

A.J. June,

Smith,actg.

manager

manager F. S. Bennett, assistant

S.R. T.J. Tidman,

Husband,assistant

do. Dominion Rubber Com Ltd., Tebing

Kuala Tui Tinggi Estate—Postal Ad: Tebing

A. M. Anthonisz, Tinggi

Singapore

Winchester —mgr.

OfficeHouse millsAd:

Postal and works

27-29, W. B. Bell, manager

G. A. Bell, assistant

W. B. Johnston, general manager Kelantan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Pasir

W' A. Allan, chief accountant Jinggi, Chaning and Lepan Kabu

F. W. Simpson, assistant Estates—Postal Ad: Kualamanager

Krai

Agency in Singapore W. Graeme Anderson,

Dominion Rubber Co., Ld. L. D. Archer, accountant

KELANTAN—TRENGGANU 1277

D. K. McCorkindale, assistant New Zealand Malay Rubber Co., Ltd r

E. J. Goldman, " do. Ulu Kusial

Tel. Estate— Postal Ad:Tumpat:

Ad: J.Hillrubber

R. H. Wilson, do. Frank Crossle, manager

L. J. P. Gaskin, do. Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld.,

Boustead & Co., Singapore, agents Singapore, agents Kelantan, The

Kuala Geh Estate—Postal ' Forwarding Agents,

Kelaiitan, Malay States Ad: Central Duff Development Co., Ld.,

Turn pat

W. S. Hardwicke, manager Secretary and Registered Office—E.

W. H. Furness, assistant Piper, Oamaru, New Zealand

Kuala Nal Kelantan Rubber Co., Northern Rubber Co., Ltd., The,

Ltd.—Postal Ad: Kuala Nal, Kelantan, KualaTumpat;

Hau Rubber

viaJ. Singapore

W. Agar, manager Ad: Tel. Ad: Estate—Postal

Elster

E.H. Vieth Dahl, assistant C. Elster, manager director

E. Thurkle, do. (on leave) C. H. Miller, manager

R. Pertot, assistant

H. Holier, assistant

A. J. Lobo, office clerk Shanghai Kelantan Rubber Estates,

Kuala Pahi Rubber Estate, Ltd., Ltd., Pasir Gajah Estate—Postal Ad:

Kuala Pahi & Kuala Hidong Estates— Pasir Gajah

Postal Ad: Kuala Krai W. A. Smith, manager

C.F. J.B. Bone, joint manager F. A. Downing, assistant

Best, do. Barker & Co., Singapore, agents

F. W. Buchan, assistant Secretaries

Anderson, andMeyerRegistered

ife Co., 4 Office—

and 5,

Kuala Pergau Rubber Plantations, Yuen-ming-yuen Road, Shanghai

Ltd.—Postal Ad : Kuala Pergau Stapoh Nal Rubber Co., Ltd.,—Postal

J. F. Day, manager Ad: Stapoh Nal

E. A. Owen, assistant H. C. Paxon, manager

A. J. G. Howling, do. L. E. White, assistant

L. A. Emerson, do.

Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Ltd., Sunge11

Kuala P ertang Syndicate, Ltd., Tasang Bagan

Bagan Estate — Postal Ad: Sunge

&Pertang

Sladang Estates—Postal Ad: Kuala H. E. Davidson, manager

J. W. MacKenzie, manager R. N. Spears, assistant

John McNicol, asst. do. Secretaries—Barker & Co., Ld., S’pore

TRENGGANU

With a territory of about 6,000 square miles, an extensive sea-board, and a popula-

tion of about 170,000 souls, Trengganu is the least developed of all the Native States.

The capital

resident whenis Kuala Trengganu,

the census was takenwhere the British

in 1911. It has a Agent was ofthe13,991.

population only European

Mr. J. L.

Humphreys, the British Agent, in his report for 1918, concludes “ The advantages

ofresources

a sound financial position, an industrious population, and untouched natural

welfare ofaretheatcommon

presentpeople

neutralized

is to bebyimproved

the defective ideals oftothetheRuling

in proportion Class.revenue,

increasing If the

someBycloser form

an Agreementof British control appears to be inevitable.”

Trengganu, dated May between

9A, 1919,HisHisMajesty’s

HighnessGovernment and the binGovernment

Sultan Muhammad Zainalabidinof

agreed

and acted upon in all matters affecting the general administration of the becountry.

to receive a British Adviser in place of an Agent, whose advice must asked

1278 TRENGGANU-KEDAH

This brings the State into line with the other Protected Malay States, and should help

to bring about a new era of prosperity. All that is needed to render Trengganu more

accessible

were only is20railway connection

Europeans with atthetheF. M.S.

in the State end ofEast

1918. Coast Railway system. There

q

Trengganu

15 min. and 103°lies between

30 min. East.latitudes

As there 4° 30aremin.

no and

roads5 or45 railways

min. North and longitude

or telegraphs and 102®

the

rivers are not navigable beyond a certain point from the sea owing to rapids, it may be

judged that there is not much communication with the interior, so that the population is

restricted

are to the sea-board

an ingenious and, forand villagesindustrious

Malays, along the navigable

people, andportions

excel asof the rivers. They

boatbuilders and

fishermen. They also engage in silk and cottonweaving, and iron, brass and nickel

manufactures.

ofA bright

blackfuture

pepper,In 1918, 83,617

10,194 piculs piculs of dried

of tin ore, fish, 17,548 piculs

valued country, of copra,

at $1,005,916, 4,742 piculs

were exported.

is predicted for Trengganu as a mining tin, wolfram and gold

having beenfound. In 1918,10,368 piculs of wolfram, valued at $832,288, were exported.

The

tobacco, principal

matches, imports in 1918 were: Rice, cotton piece-goods, opium, sugar, sarongs,

opra, black pepper,qondensed

and rubber.milk,Revenue

and kerosene; and exports:

is raised by meansTinofore, wolfram

“ farms ” andore,duties

fish,

on all kinds of exports. The State Secretary returned the revenue at 1626,835 in 1918

and the expenditure

$430,195; expenditure,at $480,315,

$326,050. theThecorresponding

total value statistics

of exports for 1917

frombeing—revenue,

Trengganu to

Singapore in 1918 was $3,749,900 against $2,306,804 in 1917, and of imports from

Singapore $1,459,429 in 1918 against $1,187,917 in 1917.

and Regular steamship

temperature communication

conditions are similar tois those

maintained with Singapore.

in the other Malay States.The rainfall

DIRECTORY

Government Public Works Department

Sultan—His Highness Muhammad ibni Head of Department—Tungku Umbong

Al-merhum Sultan Zenalabidin

Acting Mentri Besar— Haji Ngah bin bin Tungku Sleyman

Yusuf

Post Office Dungun, Ltd. — Postal Ad: Dungun

Postmaster-General—Tungku

Osman Omar Inn Wolfram mines

Kretai Estate—Postal Ad: Kretai

Office of the British Adviser Thegen,Eastproprietors

Asiatic Co., Ld., of Copenha-

British Adviser—John Lisseter Humphreys

KEDAH

Situated on the north-west coast of the Peninsula, between the parallels of 5o50min

and

area 6° 40over

min.3,000

North and miles.

the meridians of 99° and

40 min. and country

100° 55 min. E., but

Kedah has an

alongofthe square

coast are well-wateredIn and

the north

fertile. Ineastthethenorthern ispart

hilly,of the the plains

State the

chief agricultural produce is rice. In the southern part the rubber industry has grown

to large dimensions. The country is favourable for cattle raising.

gressMr.hasW.been

G. Maxwell

made. became British Adviser in July, 1909, and since then great pro-

Road making, bridge

and the railway from' Bukit building and canal

Mertajam, extension Wellesley,

in Province are featureshasof the

beennewextended

regime,

KEDAH 1279

.... _ .. .

iiithrough Aloi- Star, the capital of Kedah, to connect with the Siamese railways on the

^frontier of Perlis. This connection has been completed and regular railway communica-

Slion

Jhas between

been Singaporeandand Bangkok

telegraphhas

andbeen established.

systemsThe moneyThe order system

Jsystem is introduced

connected with the

Penang. telephone extended. telephone

At the6,074

[Chinese, 1911Indians

census theandpopulation was 245,986,

136 Europeans of whom 195,411

(128 British). were Malays,

It was estimated at 28333 000

746

fin 1917. The revenue for 1918 was $5,058,998 against $4,584,180

[expenditure $3,785,536 against $3,240,121. The estimated revenue for 1920 exceeds in 1917, and ’the

|$5,000,000. There is a loan of $2,720,953 from the Federated Malay States. In 1918, 13 068

i1 [piculs

comparedof withtin were

2,090 inexported

1917. against 8,005 in 1917 and 8,730 piculs of wolfram’ as

Rubber planting continues to make steady progress, and the value of the rubber

I exported in 1918 amounted

The following to $6,400,891.

figures, supplied by the 2Imports

>4 motorand

carsExports

were registered in 1918. show

Office, Penang

I the values of Kedah and Perlis trade with Penang :—

1917 1918

Imports $3,343,916 $2,531,725

Exports 6,605,276 7,919,664

DIRECTORY

Sultan—H, H. Sir Abdul Hamid bin Ahmad Tajudin, k.c.m.g.

Regent—H. H, Tunku Ibrahim

Aide-de-Camp—Tunku Bahadurshah

Secretary to Government—Haji Wan Yahya

State Council Office Public Works Department

President—H. H. Tunku Ibrahim State Engr.—J.

Executive Engr.,Gorman,

North—W.m.i.m.c.e.,

J. Smithf.r.c.s

Vice-President—Tunku-Mahmood

Acting Adviser—M. S. H. McArthur Do. Central—C. E. Jenkins

Asst. Adviser—J. S. W. Arthur Do. Waterworks—H,

Do. South—H. L.M. Bennett

Butterfield

Secretary—Tunku Md. Jiwa Assistant Engineers—A. V. Gibbings,J.R.H.S.

Treasuey Carroll, F. M. S. McConechy,

State Treasurer—(vacant) Cranston, M. Baker

Asst. Treasurer—F. E. Ivery Asst. Architects—C. G. Boutcher, F. W.

Wade Assistant—F. C. D. La Brooy

Financn#

Audit Office Mines Department

Auditor General—Tunku Kassim

Asst. Auditor, General—Stanley Dennys, Warden—F. C. Marchall

J. McDonough Posts and Telegraphs

High Court—Alor Star, Kedah Superintendent—S. Asirvadam

Chief Judge—Syed Hassan Barakabah Medical Department

State Surgeon—Dr. A. L. Hoops

Asst. do. —Syed Mansur Aljofre

Registrar—CheMurad

Sheriff—Che Ismail Merican Medical

A. G. H.Officers—Dr.

Smart H. S. Sugars and Dr.

Deputy Registrar—Shaikh. Md. Hashim

Do. Sheriff-Che Endoet VeterinarySurgeon—J.

State Veterinary Department J. Fleury,

Survey Department m.r.c.v.s.

Supt.Supt.

Surveys--R. W. B.Dewar,

DarkeF. B. Sew- Police (North

Asst. Surveys—J.

ell, W. J, C. Stevens Asst. Commissioner — F.Kedah)

E. Harmer (on

Surveyor (on agreement)—L. D. Meyer leave)

Chief Inspector—D. Hillary, actg. a.c.p.

3280 KEDAH

South Kedah Emerald Rubber and CoCoanut Co.,

Asst. Commissioner—W. E. Speers (on Ltd., Lunas,

Bukit Slarong Estate—Postal Ad:

South Kedah

leave) W. Sim, manager

Chief Inspector—P.

Do. Gilroy

—P. Murphy (acting a.c.p.) T. J. Carroll, assistant

Do. —A. F. Sheedy Ch. M. Pastonel,

V. R. Connolly, do. do.

Police Probationer—P. K. Hazlitt Harrison and Crosfield, Ld., agent

Prisons (Alor Star) E.Barker

D. Lane, visiting

and Co., Ld., agent

forwarding agent

Supt. Prisons—Dr. A. L. Hoops

Asst. Supt. Prisons, S. Kedah—Dr. H. S. Henrietta Rubber Estates, Ltd.—Postal

Sugars Ad:R. Padang

Chief Gaoler—Tuan Syed Abbas O. Wood,Serai, via Penang

manager (on leave)

Shariah Court C.

KampongA. Elliot,

Bahruasst,

Div.manager

:— (acting)

Chief Kathi—Haji Wan Slayman G. C. Wemyss (in charge)

Education Y. Tecpik

E. R. Forward

Superintendent—E. A. G. Stuart, m.a. Matang Durian Div.:—

G.G. P.Travers

M. Harvey (in charge)

Labour Department Paterson, Simons & Co., Ld., Penang,

Protector of Labour—Dr. A. L. Hoops local agents

Asst. Protector of Labour—A. G. H. Smart Secretaries and Registered Office—Pater-

Marine Department son,

New London&Street,

Simons Co., Ld., LondonE.C.House,

London,

Acting Harbour Master—Che Ismail

Land Office Inchong

—PostalRubberAd: BaganEstate,

Serai,Inchong

Perak Estate

Director

budin of Lands—Syed Abdullah Shaha-

Adviser—G. E. Shaw Jitra Rubber Plantation,

The—Postal Ad : Jitra, Alor Ltd.,Star

London,

Sanitary Board W.

Agent A. Aitken, manager

Chairman—Haii Wan Yahia Sandilands, Buttery and Co., Penang

Secretary—J. J. Fleury

RUBBER ESTATES Karangan Rubber Estate

Ho

J. Tong Won,

Xavier, managerowner

Batu Lintang Estate, Ld— South Kedah;

Post Office, Bagan Serai,

A. D. Duncan, manager Perak Kelang Brass Estate

J. Grieve, assistant * Lim Yeow Hong, owner

Secretaries—Barker & Co. Ld., Penang Lim Ying Sing, manager

Bukit Mertajam. Rubber Co., Ltd., The, PekakaSidimKuala EstateRubber

— PostalCo., Ad:Ltd., Kuala

Batu

Jubilee and Batu Puteh Estates—Postal

Ad: Kulim; Tel. Ad : Bukmertrub Ketil, Kedah

D. R. D. Lawford, manager James Wilson, T.manager

Assistants—J. Panton, R. I. S. Don,

Assistants—C. C. H. Beaman, J. F. C. S. Webb

Galland, M. C. Hall, J. B.

C. Clarke, A. J. Forbes, A. D. Edge, Boustead

secretaries Penang, agents and

& Co.,

Martin

Engineer—J. L. RaeMitford Kuang Rubber

Visiting Agent—P.

Sandilands,Buttery & Co.,Penang,agts. Postal Kulim:Plantations,

H. W.Ad:Rickeard, Tel. Ltd.—

Ad: Sure Kulim

manager

Secretary and Registered Office — R.

LawrenceStreet,

chester Spicer,London,

3 and E.C.

4, Great Win- J.B. H.Sherwood

Ellis II A. B. Burr

H. Wagner

Chip Seng Estate Kwong Hong Ann

Patus, Sungie Patai, Kedah Estate—Tanjong

Lim Yeow Hong, owner

Che Khiam Lock, manager Lubo Kiap Estate

KEDAH 128L

Lunas Rubber Estate, Ltd. L. E. Chasseriau, managing partner

E. A.R. R.Long, managerassist.

P. Fordten, Louis E. Chasseriau, actg. manager

F. J. Harton, do. , T. Perriehou, assistant manager

R. Rodings, do. R. Calouman, assistant

Sungei Batu (Malaya) Rubber Estates,

Merbau Rubber Estate, Ltd., Merbau Ltd.—Acreage : 2,341 (Cultivated^ Rub-

ber, 1,507 acres); Postal Ad: Semiling

Estate—Postal

Manager—E. Ad: Semiling

Baber A.J.G.J.Darke, manager

Visiting Agent—A. R. Morgan Picton Davies (on leave)

Agents—A. A. Anthony & Co., Penang E, J. Currie | &F.Co.,

Agents—Boustead G. Penang

Pascall

Mud a Syndicate, Ltd.—Postal Ad: via Secretaries and Registered Office—Ed.

Sungei PataniMackay, manager Boustead

London, E.& C.Co., 149, Leadenhall St.,

H, Miller

Percy X. Mitford, visiting agent Sungei Duri Estate

Boustead & Co., Penang, agents

iPadang Meiha Estate (East Asiatic Co., Sungei Gettah Rubber Estate, Ltd.—-

Postal Ad: Semiling,

Ld.)—Postal

Railway Station, Ad: Padang

Kreb Serai, S. Kedah; B. Percy Dillon, manager

Einar S. Jorgensen, manager

P. Dixen R.L. T.F. Reid

M;ican,& Co.,

assistant

Penang, secretaries

H.G. Andersen I W. Garnaes & agents

J.H. Hviid | P. Larsen

Pederson | E. X. Xielsen Sungei Glugor Estate

T. F. A. H. de Lichtenberg

Sungei Patani (K.M.S. Lama) Estate—

Raya Kalubi Estate K.Coconut

M. S. (Malay States.)Ld.,

Plantations, Rubber

ownersand

W. R. Armstrong, owner A. W. Davidson, manager

Pay a Kamunting Estate John George, R. Phillips, G. M.

Kamunting (Kedah) Rubber Planta- Marnoch, assistants

tion Co., owners Sungei Toh Pawang Estate & Sin Ban

J. X.A. F.Symes, manager

Symes, asst, in charge Bee Sago Factory—Head Office: Sin

R. G. Bower, second asst. Ban Guan, Penang

Lim Boon Haw, owner

Eu Khay Seng, general manager

Paya Besar Estate—Postal Ad: Lunas,

South Kedah Sungei Ular Estate—Tel. Ad: Sure

Riverside Estate(Kedah) Rubber Planta- ajam, Kulein; Railway Station: Bukit Mert-

Kamunting 13 miles

tion Co., owners Society

owners Finaneiere des Caoutchoucs,

X. F. Symes, visiting manager Manager—H. W. Rickeard

G. E. Lyons, actg. manager Assistants—B. T. Sherwood, M. C.

C. clerk

A. Panicker, chief conductor and Tollemache,G-A.Moore H. Wagner, B. Burr

Engineer—J.

Rubber Estates op Krian, Ltd., Kedah Tanjong Pau Rubber Estate—Postal

—Postal

Ed. D. Ad: Lane,Parit Buntar, Perak

manager Ad: Alor Star; Tel. Ad: Tan pau

Secretaries and Registered Office—Bright Proprietors—Extrs.

son (deceased), Mrs.of G.Sir

C.David

Hart Mas-

&nonGalbraith, 7, Martin’s

Street, London, E.C. Lane, Can- Manager—H. Maxwell Batten

Assistant—C. O. Van Dort

iSoci^te Commerciale Industrielle Agents—Barker Co., Ld., Penang

Miniere de XordMalaisie, Paris, Sans- Tikam Bato Rubber Co., Ltd., Tikam

Souci Estate (Semeling Kedah) 3,000 Batu Estate - Postal Ad: Sungei Patani;

acres—Postal

Semeling and Tel. Ad : Chasseriau, Tel.E. Ad: Sungei Patani

A. Melrose | J. W. W. Cassels

PERLTS

This is the smallest of the Malay States, the area being about 316 square miles. It

is situated to the north of Kedah, and its conditions are practically identical with those-

ofmarks

Kedah. Mr.control

British Meadows

in theFrost, the first British Adviser, followed the policy which

Raja and his Council has led toFederated Malay States,

a great improvement inand

the the activeadministration

internal co-operation ofsince

the-

the assumption of British suzerainty in 1909. The Federated Malay

completed the extension of their railway system through Perlis to link up with the States have recently

Siamese railway system. Rail communication with Bangkok has been maintained^

sinceThe

thepopulation

1st. July, 1918.

Malays, 1,627 Chinese,at 1,388

the census

Siamese,of 1911 comprised

and only 32,746 persons,

5 Europeans(3 British).ofThe

whom 29,497which-

revenue were-

in the first year of British Protection was $102,522 has increased steadily year by year.

In 1917 $264,976 and in 1918 $306,924 and the expenditure in these two years was-

$193,776 and taken

$495,394 was $269,027

overrespectively.

by the F.M.S. With the transference

The debt still stands atofthissuzerainty

sum. a debt of

There is very little to be said of the trade of Perlis. In Kangar there is one

street of shops, whose proprietors besides selling sundry goods also export padi—the-

staple product of the country—as well as ducks and fowds for the Penang market. The

chief imports

ends used are cottonscountry

for native clothing, kerosene, tobaccoCouncil

and sundry odds and

general dutybyofthe3 perMalay

cent, on imported people.

goodsInand1910nowthetheState

only goods taxed abolished

on importthe

are spirits, beer, wine, tobacco and kerosene. The general duty

exports has been abolished and replaced by duties on tin-ore, rubber, jungle produce-of 5 per cent, on

and Many

other specific products. In 1918, 154 tons of tin-ore were exported.

of the lime-stone hills of Perlis contain caves rich in guano deposits.

The chief native cultivation is padi. Rubber is represented by a few native planta-

tions which exported 38,189 pounds in 1917, and 25,342 pounds in 1918.

DIRECTORY

Members of State Council Government Officials

H. H. Raja Syed Alwi, president Adviser—-H. C. Eckhardt (acting)

Commissioner of Lands—Che-Mahmud

Judges—Che-Mahmud, Haji Mohamed,

H. C. Eckhardt, acting adviser Syed Husin

Syed Hamzah Commissioner of Customs — Moham ed

Datoh Wan Teh Arshad

Haji Mohamed Nor Treasurer—Wan Ahmad

NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Situation, Aeea and Population

•6° N.The

andDutch possessions

11° S. latitude and 95°in 40’Asiaandareabout

situated

141° E.inlongitude.

the IndianThey Archipelago, between

comprise Sumatra

with adjacent islands, the archipelago of Bintang or Biouw, the archipelago of Lingga,

the Karimon,

Billiton, Java Tambelan,

and Madoera,Anambas,

the southern and part

Natoena islands,Celebes,

of Borneo, the Islands

and allBanka and

the other

islands eastward of Borneo and Java to 141° E. longitude, with the exception of the

-eastern part of Umor (Timor-Deli). Java

•islands together over 32,397.5 geographical square miles. and Madoera extend over 2,388.4 the other

With regard to the legal position, the population is divided into Europeans, with

those who are considered equal to them (half-castes, Armenians, Japanese), and natives,

with those who are considered equal to them (Chinese, Klings, Arabs, etc.) On the 31st

December,

-equal 1915,wasthe81,072,

to them total number of Europeans

not including 12,595 and

in theof those

Armywho andare

2,130considered to be

in the Navy.

They are of different nationalities. On the 31st December, 1905, there were 9,480

. Dutchmen, born in Europe, 1,406 Germans, 315 Belgians, 312 Englishmen, 184 French-

t men, 197 Swiss, a few from different countries in Europe, America, etc., and 64,314

J descendants of Europeans and half-castes born in Netherlands-India. The number of

•Chinese

:295,234 werein Netherlands-India

in Java and Madoera. on theThe31stnatives

December,

on the same1915, date

was numbered

583,644, of29,717,536

whom

in Java and Madoera, and the total number of natives on all the other islands

•together

whom 19,166 was were

then incalculated

Java andatMadoera, 7,309,854.andThethat number of ArabsOrientals

of other foreign was 29,593,

(Moors,of

Bengalese, Klings, Malays, and African negroes) 22,979, of

Madoera. The increase of the population from 1890 to 1900 was for the Europeanswhom 2,843 were in Java and

:30.9 Apergreat

cent.,

partChinese 16.5 per cent.,

of the Europeans and Arabs

are employed in, 26.6 per cent.

or retired from, the Government service;

next in number are the planters, traders and industrials. The Arabs, Chinese, and other

•Orientals are almost'all tradesmen, but it must be mentioned that some Chinese are in

possession

are workingof,asorlabourers

employedonon,theplantations

tobacco estates in Java, andEast

on the that Coast

upwards of 54,000 and

of Sumatra, Chinese

that

thousands of Chinese labourers are employed under European superintendence in the

•exploitation

soil; in the larger places they also are mechanics, but the practice of the handicraftstheis

of the tin mines of Banka and Billiton. The natives are cultivating

•for the greater part in the hands of Chinese. •

History and Government

in theWhen the Dutchthey

Archipelago in the lasttheyears

found of the sixteenth

Portuguese there. Incentury order established

to be strong themselves

against

- other

charter European

of the rivals

General the Dutch

States of East

the Indian

United Company

Netherlands, was established

granting a in

monopoly1602 for

by

the trade in all the countries east of the Cape of Good Hope to the Strait of Magellan

|, . and the right

and give to make totreaties

commissions with military

civil and Indian princes,

officers, toetc.makeThewar,

Eastbuild

Indianfortifications,

Company

„ was nearly independent and disposed of large capital. The

commercial, but soon the Company extended its power and conquered territory in Java first proceedings were

> . and the Moluccos. The first “loge” was established at Bantam, then at Jakatra, where

l the Governor-General, J. P. Coen, made a fortress which he called Batavia (1619).

|| After a long

increased underperiod of great

a heavy prosperity

burden of debts,theandCompany

in 1800 thefellStates

into General

decay, thecancelled

difficulties

the

1 charter and took the administration of the possessions into their own hands. At the

I same time the British, during the war with France and the Netherlands, conquered

I! the greater

Amiens, thepart of thewith

colonies, Dutch

thecolonies.

exceptionInof1802, by thewere

Ceylon, treatyrestored

of peace concluded

to the Batavian at

Republic, as the Netherlands were then called, but during the war with England that

J284 NETHEKLANDS-INDIA

was soon afterwards declared the Dutch again lost all their possessions. After the

fall of Napoleon, in 1816, the greater part of the colonies were restored to the Kingdom

ofestablishments

the Netherlands,on theandcontinent

by the Londonof Indiatreaty of 17th March,

were exchanged 1824, Malacca and the

for Benkoelen.

' Netherlands-India is now governed in the name

by a Governor-General, who is obliged to ask in some cases the advice of the Queen of theof Netherlands

the Council

ofbeginning

India, consisting of a Vice-President, four members, and

of 1918 a representative college, called Volksraad, has been instituted,a secretary. Since the

consisting of a President, thirty-eight members and a secretary. The President

is appointed by the Crown, half of the members are elected by the members

of local boards and the other half is appointed by the Governor-General, who

is obliged to ask in some cases the advice of the Volksraad. The Governor-General

isGeneral,

Commander-in-Chiefin Chief of theof Army andand Navy, and is War

seconded by a andLieutenant

Admiral orCommander

Pear-Admiral, Commandant the Army of the Chief

NavyofandtheChief Department

of the Marine a Vice-

Depart-

ment, and further by the seven Directors of the Departments of the Hopie Government;

Finance; Justice; Education and Public Worship; Agriculture, Industry and Commerce;

Government Monoplies and Industrial Enterprises; and Public Works. TheDepartment of

Agriculture,

and experimental), established on 1st January,

laboratories, musea,1905,etc.,is aknown

combinationuntil ofthat

the gardens

date as (botanical

Lands,

Planteirtuin,” with the Bureau of Forestry, the Veterinary Service and the Govern-

mentNetherlands-India

Coffee and Cinchona plantations.

is divided into provinces, under the administration of Governors

or Residents and their Assistant Residents, and “ Controleurs”. The direct government

of the population is entrusted to natives with the titles of Regent, Wedono, and

Assistant—Wedono in Java and other titles in the other islands. In appointing

the native officials

residencies it is considered

or districts must be governeda rule thatif the peoplebyintheir

possible the different islands,

own chieftains.

In Soerakarta and Djogjakarta (in Java) and in a great many residencies of other

islands the native princes have still to a certain degree the rule of the country in their

hands, but inof fact

Government their power is only nominal and they are dependent on the

Netherlands-India.

The Supreme Court

Batavia, Samarang, Soerabaja, is located at Batavia,

Padang, Medan, and and Courts

Macasser; of Justice

there arearealso

established

Residentialat

Courts in all the Residencies, except at Macasser and Medan. The Courts of Justice-

for the natives are in the capitals of residencies, divisions, regencies and districts; they

have different names, as landraad, rapat, proatin, regentschapsgerecht, districtsgerecht.

Recently a large number of inferior courts called “ landgerechte ” have been estab-

lished for the trial of petty offences committed by Europeans as well as by natives.

Climate

The climate in general is very damp and the maximum temperature reaches upward

bfhigh35°mountains

Celsius, but on some of the mountains

of New Guinea are covered with it fallseternal

belowsnow.

freezingAtpoint.

BataviaSomethe ofmean

the-

daily

soons temperature is

have a south-east 26°

great influenceCelsius. In the

on the climate. plains and on

To thetosouth the lower mountains the mon-

October

blowing, the while to the northmonsoon

of theand from the

equator October

west monsoon Aprilofblows

thenorth-west

the equator from

from Aprilmonsoon

April to-

to Octoberis-

and the east monsoon from October to April. The changes of the monsoons are marked

by

and periods of three to four

thunderstorms weeks, duringThewhich theheatwind blows from different directions-

monsoon and is onlyand calms

occasionally prevail.

tempered bydaythunderstorms,

is greatest butduring the south-east

the nights are then

fairly

sometimes cool.for The

weeks,westswelling

monsoon theisrivers

accompanied

so that the by heavy rains continuing

low countries are oftenforinundated.

days and*

The

localinfluence

conditions,of the monsoons

so that, is, in many

for instance, cases,nearly

it rains modifiedeveryby high

day atmountains

Buitenzorgandand other

in

some parts of Borneo and in the highlands of Sumatra. The winds are rather weak.

Products

The islands of the Indian Archipelago have generally a very fertile soil and are-

rich tobacco,

tea, in usefulcinchona

products.bark,Therubber,

most important

copra, ground products

nuts, ofindigo,

Java kapok,

are: Rice, sugar,produce.

tapioca coffee,

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1285'

teak timber; of Sumatra: tobacco, coffee, pepper, rubber, gums; of Borneo and

Celebes: copra, rubber, gums, rattans, maize, coffee, hides.

The export of the principal articles in 1918 amounted to:—

Arachides,

„ incleanedhusk 5,038,675 kilo value FI. 1,158,895

Arrack... 3,041,413 „ 395,383

10,392

Bark, Bakau and Tengar mangrove 12,990 kilo

9,869,892 litre 197,398

Benzine, gasolene and kerosene ... 696,116,816 litre 143,085,997

Caoutchouc ... 44,049,657 kilo 73,122,430

Cassia vera 864,813

Cattle,

Cinchonapigsbark 44,065 ps.„ 354,574

752,766

2,439,500 kilo 2,488,289

Cloves

Coca 59,540 „ 62,516

Cocoa ... ...sorts)... 661,968 223,300

Coffee (diff. 882,559 „ 617,791

3,158,885

Copra 7,301,616 ,. 15,773,025

Cotton (picked) 68,578,366 499.539-

Cotton (raw) 1,040,707 „ 851,627

Cubebs 3,871,031

187,756 „ 228,539

Dragon’s

Ebony blood ... 58,157 112,828

Eish (dift. sorts) 2,057,679 52.438

Fish (dried and salted) 862,861 101,361

Flour, not specially mentioned ...... 4,345,450

9,211 „ 1,303,638-

Furniture 1.934

Gambier (diff. sorts) 5,918,077 „„

14,521

2,959,041

Gum Benjamin

Gum Copal... (benzoin) 996,745 578,110-

Gum damar 3,626,061

6,746,724 616,431

Gutta (diff. 2,024,017

Gutta perchasorts) ... 5,585,499

I,

1,216,888

1,633,142

Hides (diff. sorts) 4,249,670 „ 4,096,755

Hides

Indigo(birds’ skins) 61,160 ps. 801,198

Kapok 162,633 kilo 1,338,032'

Kapok 9,031,314 4,696,282:

Mace seeds 385,700 ” 462,840-

Maize

Mats and matting 1,480 148-

Nutmegs 463,936

Oil, lubricating 2,387,639 „ 1,181,083-

Oil (coconut) 24,528,938 9,566,287

15,119,724

Oil (Kajaput) 28,527,779

34,652 litre

kilo 63,413-

Pepper

Pepper (black)

(white) 20,029,137 9,613,987

Pinang nuts ... ... 5,870,457 „ 4,109,321

Quinine 31,406,619 4,710,993-

Rattans and rattan sticks 252,636

26,034,323 12,808,647

Residium 3,124,118-

Rice (bras)(liquid fuel) 291,056,928 litre

340,656 kilo

20,373,985

52,802'

Rice (paddy)

Ricini seeds 49,075 4,417

Sago all kinds 560,005 „ 128,802

Seeds (sesame)..^ ... ... II, 522,948

Shells, burgos 574,182 „ 103,353

Shells, flores 12,253 6,862

Shells, pearl 57,453

100,251 16,087

168,422:

Shells, tortoise

Shells, troca 6,877 96,278

Shells, 1,352,982 635,902

Sugar, other

white kinds 368,864

1,506,121,226

78,461

180,734,926

Sugar, brown 33,975,443 3,057,846-

a 286 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Sugar, molasses 34,110,2, 363 value FI. 1,426,638

Sugar, other kinds (429

Tapioca

Tapioca (flour) ......

(root) 19,792,1,340 3,166,776

Tea 132, 130 6,607

17,849,268

Tin 29,958, 144 38,576,305

Tin ore 11,584, ,476

232 10,991,795

Tobacco 5,259,1,401

Tripang (diff. sorts) 8,049,

325, ,522

28,501,836

325,522

Victuals (diff. sorts) 1,976,681

Wood (sandal)

Wood (teak) ... 3 37,138

1,184 m. 106,125

Wood (other kinds) ... 738,509

Diamonds are found in Borneo; gold in Sumatra, Celebes and Borneo; silver

in Sumatra, Celebes and Borneo, copper in Java, Celebes and Borneo, iron in Celebes,

Sumatra,

Banka, Billiton, BorneoandandSingkep-,-and

Java; tin ofin excellent quality inandSumatra

small quantities in largeandquantities

some other in

islands, lead in Sumatra and Borneo, zinc in small quantities in Java and Sumatra, coal

in Borneo, Sumatra, and Java, manganese in Java, jodium in Java, saltpetre in

Java,

Madoeramarble in inJavathe and

and also otherin islands,

Sumatra.by Salt of excellent

evaporation of thequality is produced

sea water. Kerosenein

oil

profits.is produced in abundance in Java, Sumatra, and Borneo, and gives enormous

The possession of the soil by the natives is strongly protected by law. As a gene-

ral rule the ground cannot be sold to foreigners, not even to Dutchmen, nor to their

descendants w'ho are born in India. The Government is authorized to dispose of un-

cultivated grounds and grant parts of them for a certain period to foreigners (erfpacht).

On the 31st December, 1905, the stock of cattle in Java and Madoera consisted of

2,186,993 buffaloes, 2,654,461 other horned cattle, and 363,974 horses (ponies).

Revenue and Finance

The revenue of the colony is derived from different taxes, viz., import and export

duties, excise, ground tax, capitation

Labour of natives, personal tax, income tax, tax war-tax,

as an equivalent

slaughter tax,for licences,

abolishedsuccession

Statute

•duties, stamp duties, duty on public sales, transfer and assignment duty, the rent

-offorests,

farms railways,

(pawnbrokers’ mining, and agricultural concessions, the cultivation of coffee,mines,

shops, etc., etc.), monopolies (opium, salt, pawnshops), tin and

sundry petty articles. In former years the cultivation of coffee was the principal

source of revenue, but of late years there has been a constant decrease. In the

Residencies in Java (except Batavia, Bantam, Cheribon,

joemas, Soerakarta and Djokjakarta), where the ground is suitable for the cultiva- Rembang, Soerabaja, Ban-

tion of coffee, a certain number of natives are obliged to plant every year a number of

coffee trees, to take care of the plantations, to dry the fruit, and to deliver it into the

•Government

tion InatJava godowns.

the fixed rate ofThey fifteenare therefore perfree of ground tax and receive a renumera-

and Madoera (exceptguilders

the district picul.

of Grobogan, residency Semarang), in the

Residencies

Palembang, Sumatra’sand BankaWestkust, Tapanoeli, Benkoelen,

en Onderhoorigheden, LampongscheOostkust

in the Government Districten,

van

Sumatra and the Assistant-Residency Billiton, and in the residencies Zuider-en

-Oosterafdeeling

allowed van Borneo, and Westerafdeeling van Borneo private persons are not

In allto those

make districts

salt. the import of salt is forbidden, except of fine table salt, salt

for medical

duty. use andof mineral

The import rough salt salt,forthepreserves,

import packed

of whichwithis those

allowedpreserves,

on payment of a

is allowed,

but only in a quantity necessary for the purpose. Rough salt may be imported in the

ports of Sibolga and Baros (Tapanpeli), Djambi, Tandjoeng Pandan (Billiton), and in

the

trial Government Oostkust van after Sumatra, beingalsoTogal,

on payment for ofconsumption,

a duty. Salton forpayment

indus-

of dutypurposes

in the may portsbeofimported,

Batavia, Cheribon, made unfit

Pekalongan, Semarang, Sourabaja,

Tjilatjap. Padang, Palembang, Belawan Deli, Bangkalan Brandan, Sibolga, Tandjong

Balai and Balikpapan.

peopleThearesaltobliged

required for theit into

to deliver Government monopoly

the Government is made

godowns in Madoera,

at a fixed rate perwhere

kojang.the

NETHE11LANDS-INDIA 1287

In the Government manufacturies of Kalianget and Krampon the greater part of this-

salt is pressed into briquettes of constant weight and dimensions, which are delivered to-

thoseAfterwho ahold

trialthein monopoly

Madura, ininsome someResidencies

of the Residencies

of Java,atandfixedin prices.

the isle of Lombok the

I, its own hands and to sell the drug on the system of a “ regieof ”theto opium

Government in 1898 resolved to take the management monopolywith-

the population into-

j out the intermediation of farmers. Since 1913 the “regie” has been in force in

!; the whole

and TernateIndian Archipelago, exceptEverywhere

en Onderhoorigheden. some partstheofsaletheof opium,

Residencies of Amboina

otherwise than by

the “r^gie,” is prohibited. In some parts of the colony the use of opium is forbidden to-

everyone, in other parts it is only allowed to people who have got a license for personal

[; use,

tion elsewhere theit rest

andmayforonly is permitted without a licensewhoto one has ornoprivate

m-licence.

ire categories of the popula-

I opium takeprohibited

place eitherto ateveryone

home or in licensed The consumption

smoking places (divans).of

| The monopoly of the Government is strongly protected by penalties. The revenue of the-

I opium “ regie” was calculated for 1918 at 30,052,860 guilders (net).

i severalAfterotherhaving

placesgiven the the

in Java matter a trial atresolved

Government Soekaboemi in the(since April

future, 1st, 1901)inand1921,.

beginning at

I tonative

takepopulation

in hand thefrom management of the pawnshops, with the intention

the evils they suffered from the old system of far ming out those of protecting the-

j places. This applies also to the other islands of the Indian archipelago. In the course

' of 1918 the total number of pledges delivered at the 352 existing Government pawn-

s’ shops awas

with 44,816,078;

calculated the aggregate

revenue for 1918 ofamount of money

9,080,093.34 guildersborrowed

(net). Atbeing f. 116,904,358.90

the end of 1917 the-

1 number of Government pawnshops was 338.

The tin mines of Banka are exclusively worked by Government ; the management

; of the exploration, the melting of the ore, and the transport of the tin to the godowns

|■ beingtheir

and in thelabourers.

hands of Chinese

Of late amining corporations

beginning has been(kongsi-’s)

made with or ofworking

privatesome contractors

of the

valleys in “regie.” Two private companies hold concessions for tin mines, one in

' Billiton and the other in Singkep ; the first (Billiton) pays a duty for the farming of the

| mines. The total quantity produced in 1916 by the Government'mines in Banka was

i’ 238,124Thepiculs net = 14,706,538.24

monetary kilogrammes, valueconsists

system of Xetherlands-India 29,041,603 guilders.

of gold coins of the value of

) ten and five guilders, silver coins of two guilders and a half, of one guilder, and of half a

guilder (these coins are the same p,s those in the Netherlands); besides silv er coins of f.0‘25,.

[ and^f.0‘10, bearing Malay and Javanese inscriptions; nickel coins of f.O-05, and copper

i coins of f.0‘025

ment issues (2j cent),

currency notesf.0'of01f.2.50

(one and

cent),f.l.andThe

f.O'0issue

05 (|ofcent).

bank-notesMoreover, the Govern-of

is a monopoly

the

f.50,Java

f.40, Bank.

f.30, f.25,These

f.20, bank-notes

f.10, and f.5,areand of the valuetoofbearer

payable f.l,000,onf.500,demand.

f.300, f.200,

The f.100,

head

office of the Java Bank is at Batavia, and there are agencies at Cheribon, Semarang,

Soerabaja, Soerakarta, Djogjakarta, Bandoeng, Malang, Padang, Kostaradja, Medan,

Bengkalis,

ser and Menado. Tandjongbalai, Tandjongpoera, Palembang, Pontianak, Bandjermasin, Makas-

Army and Navy

officers and men—all volunteers—andnumbers

The Army of Netherlands-India 1,417 officers,

1,200 militia. 39,868 non-commissioned

It is separate from and inde-

pendent of the Netherlands* Army. The Commander in Chief and all the Generals

are appointed by the Queen. Besides the Army there are different armed troops,.

i viz.:—

l^ a.—The about

numbering Legion950of men. the NativeIn casePrince

of warMangkoe

this LegionNagara,is atconsisting

the command of infantry

of the

| Government.

b. —The Barisan, being native infantry of Madoera, about 1,500 men,

I to maintain peace in the island and to participate in campaigns in case of war.

c. —The “ Schuttery,” being national guards residing in, some of the larg

:i) designed to maintain peace and to assist in case of insurrection, danger, or war. These

If their commissionsabout

guards number from2,000

the men, mostly Europeans, and a few natives. The officers get

Governor-General.

d. —Volunteer-corps.

e. —Police soldiers, numbering 9,000 men.

1288 NETHE11LAN DS-1ND1A

The Netherlands Navy in these Colonies numbers 261 officers and 1,682 European

.and 1,453 native non-commissioned officers and sailors, and consists of 31 men-of-war.

There is, besides, the Colonial Navy, consisting of 27 smaller ships with 200 Europeans

and 977 natives, employed for civil service duties.

Public Worship and Education

The Protestant clergymen are appointed by the Queen ; they are 43 in number.

The Roman Catholic

name of the Queen. The Jewspriests are appointed,

have no byrabbis the and

Popeareandso recognized

few that inby no or inplace

the

have they a synagogue. The Government does not interfere with Mahommedan

-worship, but pilgrims to Mecca require to take out passports. Chinese religion is as

free as all other kinds of public worship.

The Educational Department maintains a great many schools for Europeans and

natives.education.

higher At Batavia,Batavia,

Semarang, Soerabaja,

Djokjakarta andBandoeng

Soerabajaandhave Djokjakarta areforschools

also a school mechan-for

ical engineers, and one for telegraph operators and postal officials, etc.; and Batavia has

one

24 public and 19 private colleges are devoted to the instruction of native schoolmasters;

for craftsmen. There are, further, 389 Government schools, and 93 private schools

and one for Chinese schoolmasters (at Meester-Cornells), nine to the instruction of native

officials, and at Batavia and Soerabaja one to the education of Indian physicians,

and oneand

schools to the

2,422education of native magistrates,

private vernacular schools givewhile 1,523 Government

instruction to upwards vernacular

of 382,485

pupils and 5,487 desa-schools to 377,686 pupils. The greater number of these private

schools

mechanical engineers. Batavia, Semarang and Soerabaja haveEuropean

are managed by missionaries. In Semarang is a private each a school

technicalfor

school for natives. In Buitenzorg, Soekaboemi and Malang there

for Europeans and natives, and in Buitenzorg a veterinary school for natives. is an agricultural school

In a great many places private persons can be admitted into the military hospitals,

while in the large towns general civil hospitals are maintained, and other hospitals for

infectious diseases. Asylums for the insane are maintained at Buitenzorg and Lawang.

Trade and Navigation

Riouw, Bengkalis, Sabang and Merauke are free ports. The other ports are open

for either general trade or only for native coasting navigation. Godowns whero

goods can be stored and sold, and from whence they can be exported without

payment of import or export duties, are established at Batavia, Cheribon, Semarang,

:Soerabaja,

Neira (Banda) Padang, Siboga, Baros, Singkel, Menado, Gorontalo, Ternate, Amboina

and Macassar

The value of imports in 1918 wasother

In the in Java and inMadoera

islands 1918 ...... 168,048,000

396,705,000 guilders

„

The value of exports in 1918 was from Java and Madoera... 357,257,000 guilders

and from the other islands in 1918 ... 322,586,000 „

The mercantile marine of Netherlands-India, fishing boats, vessels not exceeding

.cubic

ships metres nett and

and vessels, river-trade

of which shipssteamers,

189 were not included,with aconsisted in July,of 1917,

total tonnage 403,594of cubic

4,818

.metres.

In 1917 there arrived from abroad :—

7,934

6,003 steamers

sailing vessels ... tonnage 8,886,269 cubic metres

40 barges „ 969,323 „„.

112,820

Total—13,977 vessels with a tonnage of... 9,968,412

and in the same year there departed

7,078 steamers

4,795 sailing vessels ... tonnage 8,815,978 cubic metres

34 barges „„ 811,332

96,852 „„ „

11.907 9.724,162

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1289’

Import duties are imposed in Java and Madura, the Residencies Sumatra’s- ,

West-coast, Tapanoeli, Benkoelen, Lampong Districts, Palembang and Banka and

Dependencies, the assistant-Residency Billiton, the Residency Djambi, the Division

Indragiri of the Residency Riouw and Dependencies, and also in the District Kateman,.

with Daneifornowas much

East-coast, formingas itpart

formsofpart

the ofDivision Karimoen,

the customs’ sphere,thetheGovernment

Government Atjeh Sumatra’s

and

Dependencies (Island We not included), the Residencies Western-Division and Southern

and Eastern Division of Borneo, the Government Celebes

Residencies Menado, Ternate and Dependencies,- Amboina, Timor and Dependencies and and Dependencies, and in the

Bali and Lombok, but not in the islands of the Riouw Residency and the Assistant-Residency

S.dimensions,

N. Guinea.mostTheofimportthe goodsdutybeing

is fixedseparately

ad valoremmentioned

or according in theto tariff.

the weight

Most orof the

the

metals, machinery, and raw materials, as lime and wood, and articles of art and science

are

valuefreeor ofquantity.

import duty.TransitExport

cargo isduty

free. is only paid on a few articles according to

An excise is charged on inland arrack (only in Java and Madoera), kerosene oil, gas-

olineCommercial

and benzine,intercourse

on matches ofis allmuch kindsadvanced

and on tobacco

by theexported from Java toCompany,

Steam Navigation Borneo.

“Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij,” possessing 86 ocean-steamers and 5 motor-boats

plying across the whole Archipelago, and

steamers have splendid accommodation for saloon passengers. 4 wheelboats for the inland trade. The

Public Works

2,277Onkilometres

the 1st Jan., 1919, there

of private lineswere

(210inkilometres

Java 2,591 kilometres

railways and of Government railwaystram-

2,067 kilometres and

ways); in Sumatra 986 kilometres of Government lines (245 kilometres railways and 741

kilometres

144 kilometres tramways)

tramways). and 415 Thekilometres

gross earnings private

duringlinesthe(271

yearkilometres

1917 were railways and

(in millions

ofin guilders):

Java; Private Government railways—44.0 (40.4 in 1916), Government tramways, 1.5

railways, 3.7; andrailways,

private 5.5;tramways,

Private tramways,

1.4. The 17.3; and in Sumatra,

Government telegraphprivate

land

lines extend

10,084 ks.—together over 10,977 kilometres, the Government telegraph cables over

operation on the 1st21,061 kilometres.

January, 1918, Government

in the districts telephone systems Semarang,

of Batavia, were in

Soerabaja, Buitenzorg,

Djokjakarta, Soerakarta,Soekaboemi,

Madioen, Djombang, _ Tjiandjoer,Modjokerto,

Bandoeng,Pasoeroean,

Garoet, Tasikmalaja,

Probolinggo,

Djambi,

Tjilatjap, Palembang, Benkoelen, Pontianak,

Serang, Rangkasbetoeng, Pandeglang,Pcerwakarta,

Menado, Gorontalo,Krawang,Singaradja,

Bandjermasin’Den

Pasar, Ampenan, Kraksaan, Soemenep, Sitoebondo, Telokbetong, Malang. Lcemadjang,

Bangil, Bandjar, Kertosono, Pamekasan, Amboina,

Magelang, Rembang, Bondowoso, Sidoardjo, Blora, Djember, Salatiga, Tjepoe, Koedoes’, Kediri, Blitar, Kendal’

Pati and Bodjonegoro. The Government telephone service extends over 5,553 kilometres.’

The

showedbalance

a lossTheofof revenue and ofexpenditure

f.2,939,546.37; the of thetelephones

Government Post andit Telegraph

showed servicesof

aJava

profit

£.505,271.73. number of Post and Telegraph

Madoera, and 382 for the other islands. The number of Government telephone stations was 631 for and

exchanges was 189, and that of the subscribers 18,887, with 24,790 telephones.

Principal Harbours

. Island of Java

Batavia (Tandjong Priok)—The old harbour of Batavia, which is situated at the

mouth of the Tji Liwoeng, can only be used by prahus and small coasting vessels. In

the years 1877-1883 new harbour works were constructed at Tandjoeng Priok, some miles

east

area ofof the

aboutold140harbour.

hectares,Thoseformedworks

by two consist

molesof ofandumped

outer harbour comprising

stone built out intoathewater sea

and having a length of 1,700 metres. A channel with a depth of 9j metres at low water

runs through

harbour the

is 1,100there outer

metres harbour

long and in the direction of the inner harbour. The inner

harbour basin, is a quay 1,000185metresmetresin broad.

length, uponAlongwhichthe western

have been side built

of the7

large storage godowns. On the eastern side are screw pile jetties. These servo

for loading salt, tin and coal. On the available land adjoining these jetties,

stand salt and tin warehouses as well as 12 coal sheds. To the west of the

1290 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

onner harbour is the railway terminus ; here is another small harbour basin, which

originally serve! as a coaling harbour. A short time after the completion

.of the harbour a large part of this basin and the land adjoining it was apportioned to

the

;floating Tandjoeng Priok Drydock Company, which opened repairing

so faryards and a 4,000 tonsis

concerneddrydock betweenthere. A canal

the harbour andprovides

town ofa Batavia.

connection Altogether as lighter

a sum oftrafficabout

FIs. 2 ,000,000 has been devoted to the constructions of the Tandjoeng Priok harbour,

apart from the cost of the railway connections with

completion of the work various additional improvements have been effected. The salt Batavia. Since the original

and tin jetty has been extended, a railway constructed behind the coaling depots,

.and the low-lying marshy land surrounding the harbour has been raised.

The existing

-second basin, docks

which being

on bothfoundsidesinadequate,

has quayagethe harbour

of 1,000 has been enlarged with a

accommodation to vessels with a draught of 9 metres on themetreswestern length,

side giving

of the

harbour and of 10 metres on the eastern side. Over 300 metres of the new quay will

give 12 metres depth at low tide. Plans for building a third dock for ocean steamers are

-infull

been built,preparation,

electric while

cranesdredging

have beenis erected,

already afinished. Additional

floating steam warehouses,

crane with a liftingalso, have

capacity

■of 75 tons and a derrick of 15 tons have been secured, and other subsidiary works ex-

ecuted, including the removal and extension of the

•cranes have been procured by the N. I. Steenkolen Handel-maatschappij, and railway terminus. Floating bunker

two lighter harbours have been made on the eastern side of the canal to Batavia, which

are inSemarang.—When

connection with this canal,

the old and have

harbour worksanofarea theofyear

24,000

1878square

provedmetres.

to be insufficient a

• comprises a spacious lighter harbour with two basins for Customs purposes,* This

new harbour scheme was approved and is now in course of construction. and scheme

a small

harbour for fishing vessels, the new harbour works Jbeing accessible from the harbour

canal, which forms the connection with the sea. The projected harbour has a total water

area of Sis hectares and provides sufficient depth of water for heavily-laden ..lighters.

The harbour area is amply provided with approach ways and open spaces, and linked

up witharetheinexisting

•vessels railway system. Plans for building a harbour for deep-sea going

full preparation.

Soerabaja.—Plans were drawn up several years ago for providing Soerabaja with

wharves capable with

•communication of accommodating

the shore. ocean-going

This work, vessels, so that

consisting of these could obtain

a widening of thedirect

Kali

.meantime new harbour works were planned and adopted to cost Inabout

Mas, was carried out expeditiously at a cost altogether of FIs. 1,350,000. the

FIs.

Mas 16,000,000.

in a A newdirection,

westerly pier has been

roughly builtparallel

in the sea with fromthe thecoastmouth

line. of Itsthe front

Kali

• coincides approximately with the natural channel and has a depth of 9 metres at

lowest

metres,water. The pierofhasberthing

and is capable a lengthshipson thewithseaaside of 1,200of up

draught metres

to 9 and a breadth

metres. of 200

A harbour

basin

harbourbasbasin been formed

will beapproximately

rendered accessible 900 metres

for ships square, or 81 hectares

of 9 metres draughtinforarea.a spaceThisof

250 metres behind the pier; the remaining portion is provisionally intended for the use

ofdeeplighters,

part ofwhich can moOr

the harbour alongsidearea

a sufficient a quay on theis south

of water devotedsidetoofthe the accommodation

basin. In the

and

toships working

which of two drydocks of 3,500 and 14,000 tons capacity respectively, with a view

of 9 the depthdraught

metres here isandto be370increased.

metres of quay Therealongis availaole 2,360 metres

the lengthened bankofofwharf for

the Kali

Mas projecting into the sea for small ocean-going

draught, while on the south side of the basin which is about 1,050 metres long steaipers and vessels of lesser

there

istwo300floating

metressteam-cranes

of quay-wallwith for athelifting

use ofcapacity

lighters.of 25Theandharbour equipment includes

1916 a new extension was commenced on the western side of50thetons,

harbourrespectively.

consisting Inof

430 metres

last work will quay to

cost be used as coal wharf

about fls. Preparations for ships

3,500,000. Inare1918being with

it was a draught

decided of 10

to lengthen metres. This |j

this quay

-southwards by 490 metres. made for further

Tjilatjap.—Tjilatjap, the only harbour of importance on the south coast of Java, is I extensions.

situated on a tongue of land, bounded on the East by the Indian Ocean and on the J

West by the river Donan,. in the estuary of- which there is sufficient depth of water f

(7.6

islandmetres at lowKembangan,

of Noesa tide) for large

lyingsteamers.

off the coast Owing

here,tothistheestuary

protection

offers aprovided by the 7

safe anchorage*

where the breakers of the Indian Ocean are not felt. There is 520 metres of pier and ships

NETHEELANDS-INDIA

drawing 8 metres are able to berth alongside the northern part of'the pier even at low tide.

Preparations are being made for further extensions, in addition to which dredging is

being performed in fee mouth of the river Donan. Next year a new quay-wall, 30o

metres long, will be built capable of berthing ships with a draught of 9 metres.

Island of Sumatra

up-country in about the year 1885ofEmmahaven

Padang.—Since the opening the Government has becomeRailway line toporttheof Padang.

the chief Padang

Tnis harbour is ^situated in the northern portion of Koninginne Bay, which is

formed by the tongues of land projecting into the sea in a south-westerly direction.

At

wharf righthasangles

teen toconstructed,

a coral bank, is a which is exposed

breakwater, at ebbtide

260 metres long,and lyingon approximately-

which a small

parallel with the shore, while the harbour on the other side is enclosed by a breakwater,

900 metres long. Tliese two breakwaters and the shore form a basin, within which are

the harbour

Thesedrawn works

were proper. at a cost of more than Els. 3.300.000. In 1893 attention was ■

already toconstructed

the fact that the room available at the loacdng and the discharging

wharves was no longer adequate for the increasing shipping traffic. In order to obtain

further berthing

and 10 and These i 1 metresaccommodation

long, for sailing

respectively, vessels,

werebreakwater. two short

built, besides a small piers, 9.6formetres

piersufficient broad

discharging,

dynamite. piers project from the long

ocean vessels of greater draught led in 1911 to an extension and improvement of the The lack of space for

harbour. The depth of water within the harbour was increased to 8.5 metres at low

tide,

Two whileelectric

new the three existing

coaling screw.-pilewith

installations, wharves, 85 metres

a capacity of 100long,

tonshave

per been

hour lengthened.

each, have

beenBelawan

delivered(Deli).—Belawan,

from Holland andtheonemostoperated sinceharbour

important October, 1917.

of North East Sumatra—the

land of Sumatra tobacco and rubber—is situated on the Island of Belawan, which has

formed at the estuary of the Deli and Belawan Rivers. The harbour, originally con-

structed by the Deli Railway Company, lies on the west side of the island, where the

depth

river anofextended

the Belawan bank River is moreinthan

has formed, which7 metres.

there is aInchannel

the front withoforiginally

the mouthaofdepth this

ofonlylittle more

smallertherethan

vessels 13 feet at high water; this circumstance was the reason that hitherto

. commerce are athave been able

Belawan to make

several use stages

landing of the harbour.

and a harbour For for

thelighters

convenience

havingof

aarose

waterforareamoreof 2.75

loading, discharging and storage space. In order to supply this need

hectares. With the large increase in the volume of traffic the need

asRailway

much asCompany,

possible,thus the Government,

facilitating in improvement

the 1913, took overof existing

the harbour works and

conditions, of the Deli

further

constructed a number of temporary and permanent godowns. At the present time the

wharves

ment have

207 aalia

total length of above 667 metres, 460 metres offurther

which belong to theareGovern-

made.andInter metres to private

it has owners.

been decided Preparations

to try to deepen for the channelextensions

at the mouth ofbeing the

Belawan

powerful river sufficiently

suction-dredger to render

has it

resulted navigable

already by

in ocean

an steamers.

increase of depth Dredging

up to with

20 ft. ata

low bide, which

connection warrantsofthe

the building anticipation

a wharf of nearlythat500thismetres

attempt will forsucceed.

length, vessels Inwiththisa

; draught of about 10 metres, will begin within a few months and then Belawan will

be developed

ocean harbour.into aharbour

well-equipped port which is bound to have a splendid future as an

Sabang.—The of Sabang is in a spacious bay, accessible from the West, in

bay are two coal wharves with a total length of 350 metres, alongside which ships of 9

metres draught can moor for loading and discharging coal. In 1905 electric conveyors

were erected. Toships

i accommodating the ofsouth-west of the coal-wharves

6 metresJ draught, lies athe

while adjoining floating

dock is3,000a quay

tons dry dock

specially

!intendedr»rvmform shipsq 1 requiring

QH minor1 repairs.*j1 11In the northern 1 part 1of the bay is a

: its mouth

|at in theof Banka

the mouth the river,Straits, is a tidal

where harbourat ; high-water

the depth larger shipsamounts

can onlyto cross the barat

6.3 meti’es,

1292 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Hood-tide, but plans exist to improve the fairway. When there is no room available

for ships

any at wharves,

difficulty from thetheystrong

remain at anchor

current exceptin during

the stream, whereseason

the rainy they do(West

not experience

Monsoon).

They can load and discharge there on both sides by means of lighters which come

alongside

1.909, the total cost being more than FIs. 500,000. Plans for building a harbour forin

the ships. The first harbour works were constructed in 1894 and extended

. deep-sea going vesselsimportant

Makassar.—The are in fullharbour

preparation.

of Makassar, situated on the south-west point

of1902-1908

Celebes,the

possesses

building of a screw-pile by

roads well protected a group

wharf 500 ofmetres

four coral islands.

long, and In thebroad,

10 metres years

with

with thea depth alongside

shore, with of metres

six godowns, at low water,

was completed running

after many approximately

troubles due to tne parallel

t^d

, soil at an expense of 1,500,000 guilders. The trade of Makassar, however,

has advanced with such rapid strides that from time to time important

..extensions

metres has beenhavebuilt,

had where

to be ships

made.of 9 metres

At present

draughta will

quaybe with

able toa moor

lengthevenofat1,340

low

tide. A lighter harbour has been made with a quay of about 600 metres and 26 short

screw-pile wharves. In 1918 it was decided to build a break-water, via the coral-

islands

quay-wallGroot

and Lae and during

giving, Klein Lae

the Lae,

wholeabout

year,1,600protection

metres long,

to alllying parallel with the j

“ This last work will cost about 1,500,000 guilders. The extension of the mooring

godowns andvessels,

sheds 1

keeps pace with that of the quays. On the North-side of the harbour reclamation- I

works have been executed on a large scale, serving for storing coal, oil and fuel ]

Preparations for further extensions are being made.

Island of Borneo

Pontianak.—Pontianak, which is situated at the junction of the small Kapceas River, 1

is the principal trading centre in the West Coast of Borneo Residency. There is a wharf

150 metresThere

purpose. long, behind whicha Customs

is further there is aexamination

space of 800shedsquarewithmetres

a flooravailable

space offorabout

storage

500 ,

- squareBandjarmasin.—Bandjermasin

metres. The export of copraisand alsococonut-oil is very considerable.

a fairly important commercial centre. It lies I

on the River

Barito Martapcera

in theRiver, a fewofkilometres

Residency South and above the junction

East Borneo. of thattoriver

In addition with the |1

the screw-pile

wharf, 246

several othermetres

smalllong andstages

landing 11 metres

on thewide,

rightwhich

bankwasof completed

the Martapcera in 1911,

river.thereThere

are Jj

. are Customs offices and storage godowns adjoining the harbour.

DIRECTORY

BESTUUR VAN NEDERLAN DSCH-INDIE.

Gouverneur-Generaal—Dr. J. P. Graaf van Limburg Stirum

Adjudant van Z. E.—Y. F. J. Boumeester, Kapitein der Infanterie,

tevens Intendant der Gouvernements-h6tels

Do. —R. M. C. d’Engelbronner, Kapitein der Infanterie

Do. —C. Baron de Vos van Steenwijk, Lt. ter zee der le klasse

Raad van Nederlandsch-Indie meyer, D. Birnie, K. A. R. Bosscha, L

Vice-President—H. N. A. Swart Coster van Voorhout, Ch. G. Cramer, R.

Leden—J. Hulshoff Pol, P. de Roo de A.sewojo,Dr. M. Djajadininqrat, M. Ng. Dwidjo-M.

la Faille, J. H. Carpentier Alting, B. van den J.Jagt, Gerritsen,Dr.H.s’Jacob,

R. Kamil, H. H.Joedd

Kaiu

L. J. Dijkstra

Secretaris

VOEKSRAAD R.H. M.Ketner,

Hinloopen

R.Koesoemo

M. T. A. Koesoemo

T. A.Labberton, F.Oetoijo,

Laoh, D.LimvonA.

President—Dr. W. M. C. Schumann Pat, C. van derF. T.Linde, TjiptoThajeb,

Man-

■ , Leden—Abdul

S. Alatas, M. Moeis, Dr. AbdulP. Rivai,

A. Atmodirono,

goenkoesoemo, Mohamad

Berg- J. C. Pabst, J. A. A. P. Prangwedono, R-

NETHERLANDS-IND1A 1293

:S istrowidjono, Dr. J. Schmutzer, J. A. Subst. Off. van Justitie—Drs. A. A. Struby,

Soselisa, G. Th. Stibbe, Z. Stokvis, J. J. G. Feenstra(tijd.)

E. Tseuwen, R. Oi-mar Said Tjokram- Buitengew. Subst. Off. van Justitie — Dr,

C. Ph. C. E. Steinmetz, Dr. A. C.

inoto, L.A. M.

A.Radjiman Valkenburg, Th.Dr.F. K.Vreede,

Waworoentoe, Ng Lagerwey

Grifiier—lir. J. Dikkers

alias Wediodipoero, W. A. C. EersteSubst.

Whitlau -Dr. A. B. Cohen Stuart

Secretaris- Buitengew. Griffier—Dr.F.H.Kranenburg

Subst. Griffiers — Drs. H.

Tijd. Regeeringsge, Machtigde voor Alg. W. Mej.Kits

J. C.van Heijningen, S. Jaarsma,

Nieuwkamp

Zakftr—W. Miner] ing

Algemeene Secretakie Semarang

Algemeene Secretaris—G. R. Endbrink President—Dr. A. W.J.deG.Pauly

Eerste Secretaris van het Gouvernement— Vice-President—Dr.Waveren Pancras Clifford

J, Oetgeus van

Oh. J. T. M. Welter

:Secretarissen van het Gouvernement— Leden—Drs. J. C. Heyning, D. J. Rebel,

W. Burer (wd.), P, Persluis (\vd.) Ch. J. D. Herman, F. L. Wittenrood, J.

S Thieme

Tyd, buiteugewone leden—Drs. W. W.

Algemeene Rekenkamer Brouwer,vanS. J.Justitie

Dermont

Voorzitter—B. Th. W. van Hasselt Officier — Dr. M. B. van

Xeden—F. A. Leclerq de Courcelles, A. Meerten

Suermondt, A. J. G. A. Wiemans, G.H. G. Substituut-Officier

Karloff, Uhlenbeck, G. J. Pool, Geerlings, Dr. A. van

O. A.(tijd.)

R. F. Trivelli

Justitie—Dr. J. G.

Steurman

Secretaris—Th. van Dissel Griffier—Dr. J. K. Onnen

Eerste

Buitengew.Subst.Subst.

GriffierGriffier—Dr. A. M. L.

Departement

Directeur—Dr. van Jxtstitie

H. J. Scheuer Lange, Jhr.W. Dr. W. H.de Alting von

sSecretaris—Dr. P. Chr. Groenemeyer Gensau, Dr. E. Monod Froideville

Soerabaja

Rechtswezen President—Dr. J. Duparc

Hooggerechtshof van Ned. Indie Vice-President—Dr. wen F. B. Simon van Leeu-

President—Dr. H. Jelgerhuis Swildens Leden—Drs. W. J. M. Plate,F. Jhr.

Vice-Pres.—Dr. A. H. Klein

Kaadsheeren—Drs. J. Th. Stok, C. de Gevers, Ossenbruggen,G. N.J. Bouma,

Th. Goossens D. E.Th.van

C.

Roon Swaan, H. J. Matthes, D. C. Tyd. buitengewone leden—Dr. J. J. van

Wolterbeek Muller, H. M, Taytelbaum, Tiel, Dr. J. W. G. Kruseman

C.Th.A.Mens

de laFiersParra, Oh. A. Derx, E. H. Officier van Justitie—Dr. H. G. Derx

Smeding

Procureur Generaal—Dr. G. W. Uhlenbecii Substituut-Officier en van Justitie—Drs.

W. P. van Stockum, F, E. Grooss

Advocaat

Griffier—Dr. Generaal—Dr.

P. N. van derH.Stok

V. Monsanto Griffier—Dr. H. Zeydner

Eerste Subst. Griffier—Dr. C. Star Nauta Buitengew. Eerste Subst. Subst.

Griffier—Dr.J.

Griffiersde—Kruyff

Drs. P.

Carsten

Buitengew. Subst. Griffiers—Drs. C. A. Lugt, T. Hornstra

Tjcenk Willink, W. C. Marting, P. van Padang

Doorne ter beschikking van den President—Dr. A. II. Walkate

Ambtenazen

Procureur-Generaal—Dr. A. Neytzell de Leden—Drs. J. C. Veltcamp Helbach, J. D.

Pijper, J. Langhout

Wilde, C. B. H. von Hombracht, Dr. K‘ Officier van Justitie—Dr. J. F. Kunst

G. P. D. Duyfjes, Dr. J. Feitsma Substituut

Raden van Justitie Griffier—Dr.Off.H.vanvanJustitie—Dr.

Everdingen G. Vonk

Batavia I Buitengew.

Paehlig, R. Subst.

D. KollewijnGriffier—Drs. R.

President—Dr. E. A. Hoeffelman' Medan

Vice-President—Dr.

Leden-Drs. E. H. Bergsma

Faber, F. J.M.H. P.W. deB. RijckVisser, van

P. F.der

K. President—Dr. H. Rahder

Leden—Drs. C. R. A. Eijsvogel, C. A.

Gracht, J. J. Boerma, AH.L. Utermark, Tyd. Wienecke,

buiteng.J.lid.—Dr.

H. GuyeH. J. Boswijk

Tyd. H. W. E. Klomp

buitengewone leden—Drs. A. A. van

Schuylenburch, E. Pino, G. Deketh Officier van Justitie—Dr. S. Nauta

Oliicier van Justitie—Dr. Ch. Ph. du Cloux Subst. off. van Justitie—Dr. P. B.

Dijhsterhuis

1294 NETHERLAN DS-INDIA

Griffier—Dr. E. E. V. Brouwer

Buitengew. subst. griffier — Dr. J. Buitenzorg—L. Ermsling (t.v.)B. Barkey (v.), E. C. M.

W. Westhoff Poerwakarta—P. van de Steeg

Makasser Bandoeng—A. J. Tollens

N, Graafland

President—Dr. H. G. Nederburgh Soekaboemi—fl.

(t.v.) (v.), H. Schotol

Leden—Drs. H. E. Klein, O. E. G. Yosmaer, Tasikmalaja—P. H. van Hulstijn

B. W. C. Dwars

OfficiervanJustitie—Dr. Th. A. J. Jentink Cheribon—J. A. Boulet (v.), W. C. Lamer®

Subst. off. van Justitie—Dr. C. H. Bosnian Indramajoe (t.v.)

Griffier—Dr. G. C. B. E. Swingar —Ch. L:L.deVermandel

Buitengew. subst. griffiers.—Drs. Jhr. N. Pekalongan G. Putman—J.Cramer Weijer (v.), D. M. H.

(t.v.)

Rengers Hora Siccama, Raden Mas Tegal—Ph.

Gondowinoto (t.v.) K. Steinmetz (v.), J. Townsend

Hoog Militair Gerechtshop van Semarang—A.

A. Bode (t.v.),J.E.C.Ch.Hazenberg

F. Bloch,(v.),

C. F.F. A,

L,

Nederlandsch-Indie de Wilde

President—Dr.H. Jelgerhuis Salatiga—J. van Soest

Vice-President—Dr.

Leden—H. A. H. Klein

C. Kerkkamp, Pati - S. P. de Bruin

R. B. M. de Koedoes—Dr. J. H. Lichtenbelt

(t.v.) (v.), C. J.

A. Brans, Parra, Dr.J.Ch.

Wijs, J. de Gelder, F. Nijland,

A. Derx H. W. Rembang—J.

Graaf von Ranzow

Advocaat Fiscaal van de Land en Zee- Coenen (t.v.)W. H. Smissaert (v.), H. W.

macht in Nederlandsch-Indie—Dr. G. Bodjonegoro—J. Ch. F. Manden (v.), G. A.

W. Uhlenbeck Fransz (t.v.l

Substituut

MonsantoAdvocaat Fiscaal—Dr. H. V. Toeban—C. van der Touwder Does de Bye,

Griffier—Dr. P. N. van der Stok Soerabaja—Jhr.

(v.), F. FichholtzA. H.(t. van

v.), A. W. Th. Th.

Lands advocaten Mens Fiers Smeding, B. ter Kuile (v.),

Batavia—Dr. C. G. J. B. Henny (v), Dr. L. Grisee—A. H. W. Hazenberg

Th. F. Mentel (t.v.)

Schoutendorp (tijd. wd.) Sidoardjo—H. W. Yerloop

Semarang—Dr. (Jhr. P. van Wyngaarden Modjokerto-J.

(tyd. wd.)

Soerabaja—Dr. J. C. Ph. Loeff Djombang—H. J.A.E.Margadant

van der Kop,(v.), A. V.

C. Earners

Soemenep— (t.v.)

Arbeidsinspeotie Pasoeroean—W.

Chef van denvandienst—E.

Inspecteur den Arbeid, J. van Lier van Malang—J.

sous-chef C. vanA. Waardenburg

Spier (v.), B. J.

der dienst— A. Stock (t.v.)

Probolinggo-P.

Inspecteurs—Dr. J. G. van Hemert, A. C. N. van Buuren (t.v.) R. Vetter.(v.), W. H. J.

Noordhoek Hegt, E. A. Bosschart Bondowoso—D. F. W. Boes Lutjens (v.)y

Adjunct-Inspecteurs—J. A. van Hoogstra- H. Th. Popkens Brouwer (c.v.)

ten (wd._), C. G. H. Krapels (wd.), L. E. Poerwokerto—J.

J. van Kerckhoff (wd.), A. H. N. Kruys- Tjilatjap—J. W. Luber P. van Ekris

boom, A. H. F. \V. Ockerse, D. B. W. Magelang—J. W. White

van Ardenne, (wd.), P. J. J. Michielsen, Poerworedjo—A.

H. Th. Weehuizen, P. A. J. Noordink, J. van der Leeuw van (t.v.)der Leeuw (v.), E. L.

F.Wildervanck,

Chr. Deibert,B. Ch.M.M. Martens,

de Carpentier

F. C. Djokjakarta—J. Franken

Tuyl

J. PostSchuitemaker

Uiterweer (wd.) (wd.), G. Kepper, P. Madioen—Th. H. E.C. Blankenstein

Soerakarta—C. F.

Bronsgeest (v.), H.

Ambt. ter beschikking—R. Polis, H. J. Top, Ngawi—L. Ribbers (t.v.)

J. Yersnel

W. H. G. Palm

"Wervings Commissarissen—L. T. Musch, Jr. (t.v.) Kediri—H. Loriaux (v ), P. van der Meer,

K. N. Binnendijk, J. L. Verboon, E. Ph. Blitar—A. H. Spaan (v.), H. A. Dekker (t.v.)

Labaar Padang—M. Wigeri van Edema

Notarissen Fort de Kock—M.F.F.C.Braakman

Palembang—W. Margadant (v.), A,

Serang—W. C. Terlaak

Batavia—G.H. Thomas, E. H. Carpentier Medan—D.(t.v.) Bidder

Alting (v.)—Dr. A. H. van Ophuysen J. Focquinde Grave

Koeta Radja—W. Lammers

(t.v.), J. W. Roeloffs Valk, I. Ch. van Es Pangkalpinang—L. L. H. R. Scipio Blum©

Tangerang— ' Pontianak—E. Th. Young

NTETHERLANDS-IND1A

SBandjermasin— Pasoeroean—Resident, J. H. Nieu wen buys

31enado—H. Snellen Secretaris, A. Miihlenfeld

Alakasser—H. E. E. Chavannes (v.), 0. J. J. Besoeki—Resident, J. Ph. Fesevur

Gottgens (t.v.) Secretaris,

Amboina—G. F. J. Pichel (wd.) J. G. van Schravendiik

Wees-en Boedelkamers Banjoemas—Resident,

Secretaris, J. J.M.M.Zand veld

A. Popelier

Batavia—President,

Secretaris, K.H.E.J.Wilkens

de Graaf Kedoe—Resident, H. van Santwijk

Bemarang—President, B. Hulshoff Secretaris, W. F. Burlage

Secretaris, L. J. Filers Djokjakarta—Resident,

Boerabaja—President, J. J. Frolich Secretaris, G. vanP. der W. Jonquiere

Wan Is

Secretaris, J. A. H. Misero

Padang—President, F. J. D. Kamsraa Soerakarta—Resident, A. J. W. Harloff

Secretaris, J. G. C.M. Gosenson Secretaris, A. E. J. Blok

Makasser— President, Dr. J. H. Raima Madioen—Resident, Evertsz U. N. Bennebrock-

Secretaris, V. van

lledan—President. C. A. Bergsma der Lee Kediri—Resident, J.J.J.Th.Coert

Secretaris, Jarman

Secretaris, J. .1. Hoeke Secretaris, J. A. van der Zijl (wd.)

DepartementBestuttr

van Binnenlandsch Sumatra s VVestkust—Resident,

Whitiau W. A. C.

‘Directeur—F. L. Broekveldt Secretaris, H. H. Willemse

Tapanoeli—Resident, F. C. Vorstman

Becretaris—W.

Inspecteur voorV.delandelijke

Smeets inkomsten— Secretaris, A. P. H. van der Beck

F. W. Slangen (wd.) Benkoelen—Resident,

Secretaris, L. C.Visman

F. H. Westenenk

Inspecteur voor de agrarische zaken en Lampongsche districten — Resident, J.

verplichte diensten— J. van der Marel Breukjnk

Adviseur voorhet Yolkscredietwezen—Dr. Secretaris, E. W. F. van Walcheren

J. M. Boeke (wd.) Palembang—Resident,

Hoofdambtenaar

bet kantoor voorbelast met de leiding van

de bestuurszaken der Secretaris, P. D.E. A.E.F.J.Brautigam

Le Cocq

Buitenbezittingen—A. J. Knaap dArmandville

Djambi—Resident, H. L. (wd.)

C. Petri

■Chef van het korps Gewapende Politic—M.

W. Broekman OostkustSecretaris, F. H. Claus

van Sumatra—Gouverneur, H.

Chef van den

v. d. Tas Kadastralen dienst—L. P. L. J. Grijzen

Secretaris—Y. Obdeijn

Mouw voor Chineesche Zaken—H. Atjeh en Onderhoorigheden—

Adviseur

A. G. H. van Sluys •

Gouverneur

Belast met de behan

aangelegenleden deling van Japansche Secretaris, Ch. Chr.

Riouw en Onderhoorigheden—Resident,Ouwerling

Gewestelylc Bestuur L. R. Wentholt

Bantam—Resident, W. Ch. Thieme Banka Secretaris,

en M. G. J. Julsing

Onderhoorigheden—Resident,

Secretaris, O. Schiissler

Batavia—Resident, J. D. Hunger W. Doornik

: _ Secretaris, H. Polak (fd.)

PreangerSecretaris, F. G. Putman

Regentschappen Cramer Billiton—Assistent-Resident,

- Resident, H. Haaksma

Secretaris,vanF. W.Borneo—Resident,

H. Stumpff

Jhr. L. de Stuers Westerafdeeling

Secretaris, J. van Pelt K. H. James

Cheribon—Resident,C.

P. R. MonteiroJ. Feith,

(tijd) Secretaris, Zuider-enSecretaris, O. A. Westra

Pekalongan—Resident, W. L. Homans Oosterafdeeling van Borneo-

Secretaris, W. A. van der Capellen Resident, A. M. Hens

Semarang—Resident, P. K. W. Kern Secretaris, H. G. Gerke

Menado—Resident, F. H. W. Logeman,

Secretaris, W.P.E.H.Rappard

Rembang—Resident, Frolich Secretaris, E. A. R. Schultz van

Assistent-Resident-Secretaris,

M. C. H. P. Lindhout Celebes enVlissingen

Onderhoorigheden—Gouver-

Soerabaja—Resident, neur, W. Frijling

Secretaris, J.S.B.Cohen

Hartelust Secretaris, W. P. P. L. Winckel

Madoera—Resident, Amboina—Resident,

Secretaris, H.X.J.J.dev.Wit

d. Brandhof

Assist.-Resident-Sec.,

Johan W. H. L. Ternate en Onderhoorigheden—Resident,

—Secretaris, G. A. van Nouhuys

me N ETREKLANDS-1NDIA

Timor en Onderhoorigheden —Resident,— Inspecteur van het Mulo—G. Jobsis

A. H. Spaan Adjunct Inspecteur—G. B. J. van Heuvem

Secretaris, M. Hamester Inspecteur van hot Lager Onderwys—N.

Bali en Lombok—Resident, H. F. Damste . J.P. van

Secretaris, C. L. Dankmeyer

Yerwey (wd.), F. J. Eijsenburger,

Geelen, W. Karssen, M. de Rooij,,

Inlandsche Zeljbestuurders J. Groenema (wd.)

Soesoehoenan van Soerakarta—Pakoe Boe Onderwysvan(tijd.)—T.

Inspecteur het Hollandsch-Inlandsche-

wono X. Adjunct-lnspecteurs

Sultan van Dj okj akarta—Hamangkoe Boe- (tijd.), P. J. Stroeve —Hellwig

P. H. Yerboeket-

wono VII. (tijd.); H. Ennen.

Sultan van Siak Sri (tijd), W. Mertens (tijd.), W. Wilmink

PertoeanBesar SjarifIndrajDoera—Jang

Kasim Abdul Djalildi Inspecteurs

(wd. tijd.), J. van Iterson (wd. tiid.)

Saifoedin

Sultan van Deli—Ma’amoen al Rasjid —P. Yermeulen, W. Meijer, Onderwys-

van het Inlandsch B. J. Vis-

Perkasa Alam scher, H. Ch. Croes, H. Th. Hofs, W. X.

Bestuurder van Sjah

Serdang—Sultan Soelei- Briel, Oosters, G.A.vanVogel

der(wd.),

Yeen,A.P.H.deWarnaar

Nes, C,

man Sarifofel

Bestuurder vanAlam Sjah

Langkat—Sultan (wd.), H. Oostwald—(wd.)

Abdoel Adjunct-lnspecteurs

Aziz Abdoeldjalil

Bestuurder Rachmat

van Asahan Sjah Sai- W. van den Heuvel, G.Raden

— Tongkoe

Kamil, J.

C. Janssen, H.

boen minor; during his minority Tong- Ch. van Bergen, A. C. Deenik

van Deelen (wd.), Mas Boediardjo, (wd.), A.,

koe Alang Jahja (regent) is charged Ph. C. A. J. Quanjer (wd.), W. J. van

with the Government

Bestuurder vanKoealoe enLedoeng—Jang der Dussen (wd.), J. H. Klein (wd).. J. Jr

Geurts (wd.), A. Schuit (wd.), VV. H.

di

SultanPertoean

van Hadji Mohammad

Sambas—Mohammad Sjah

Tsafioe- Ridderhof (wd.) voor Inlandsche rechts

din Opleidingsschool

Sultan van Pontianak—Sultan Sjarif Mo- kundigeu Directeur—Dr. A. Heijman

hamad bin Sultan Sjarif Yoesoef

Sultan van Koetei—Adji Mohammad President tantsche

van het Bestuur over de Protes-

Kerken in Nederlandsch-Indie-

Parikesit

Pangeran minor; during

Mangkoe Negoro his(regent)

minorityis —C. de Roon Swaan

charged with the Government Titulair Bisschop van Orope, Apostolisch

Landschap Ternate — The “ Raad van Vicaris

Luypen en Pastoor van Batavia--E. S.

Landsgrooten ” is charged with the Apostolisch Prefect van Nederlandsch

Government Nieuw-Guinea—H. Nollen

Landschap

grooten " Tidore—The

is charged with“ RaadthevanGovt.

Lands- Titulair Bisschop van Capitolias Aposto-

Sultan van Soembawa—Mohammad Djala- en lisch Vicaris van Nederlandsch Borneo-

loeddin Pastoor van

Apostolische Pon.tianak—J.

Prefect vanGluts Bos en

Sumatra

Sultan

loeddin van Bima — Mohammad Sala- Pastoor van Padang—J.

Apostolische Prefect vande Kleine Soenda-

Departement van Onderwys en eilanden—P. C. Noyen

Eeredienst Regeerings Commissaris voor Inlandsche

Directeur—K. F. Creutzberg en Arabische Zaken—Dr.G. A. J. Hazeu

Onder-Directeur—J. F. W. van der Meulen Hoofdambtenaar voor de Volkslectuur

aanverwante aangelegenheden—Dr. D.

en

(tijd)

Secretaris—P. de Man (tijd) A. Rinkes (tijd.)

Inspecteur van het Middeibaar Onderwys Chef Dr. van

F. D.denK. Oudheidkundigen

Bosch Dienst—

—Z. Stokvis

Koning Willem III. school te Batavia— Burgerlyke Geneeskundige Dienst

Directeur, M. J. Doppenberg

Prins-Hendrikschool te [Batavia—Direc- Hoofdinspectr.-—Chef

Hoofd

Dr. W. Th de Yogel

teur, A. T. Keen (tijd.)

Koningin-Wilhelminaschool te Batavia— Degentvan(tijd.)

Inspecteur

de administratie—H. G. C.

voor West-Java—Dr. Ch. W.

Directeur, H. F. Streiff F. Winckelvoor (wd.)Midden-Java—M. L. van

Hoogere Burgerschool

recteur, L. D. J. Reeser te Semarang—Di- Inspecteur

Hoogere Breemen voor (wd.)Oost-Java—L.S. A. M. von

recteur,Burgerschool

Dr. J. W. vanteBart Bandoeng—Di- Inspecteur

Rbmer (wd.)

Hoogere

recteur, Burgerschool

Ch. J. R. Bothte Soerabaja—Di- Inspecteur voor de Buitenbezittingen—A

A. Scharp de Visser

NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Inspecteur Pharmaceut—H. B. C. Gieben Administrateur Gouv. Caoutchouc-ondern.

Langsa—W. M. van der Veer

Krankzinnigengesticht te Buitenzorg

Geneeshee r-Direc beur—Dr.J .Scholtens Directeur

H. J. van ’sHasselt

Lands Oaoutchoucbedrijf—

Krankzinnigengesticht te Lawang

Geneesheer-Directeur—Dr. P. H. M. Inspecteur Gou vefnementsKoffiecultuur—

Jhr. W. C. J. Versluys

Travaglino

Doorgangshuis voor krankzinnigen te Hoofdinspecteur Boschwezen —

Soerakarta—Geneeshur C. F. Engelhard H, A. J. M.Proefstation

Directeur Beekman Boschwezen —

Geneeskundig Laboratorium te Weltevre- Inspecteur Burgerli]keVeeartsenijkundige

denDirecteur—P. C. Flu Dienst—Dr. P. Ph.envan der Poel

Onder directeur—H. W. Haesen Directeur Stoeterij Remonte depot—W.

Groenevdd

School tot opleiding van Indische artsen Directeur Veeartsenijkundig Instituut —

te Directeur—A.

Wei tev reden de Waart (wd.) Hoofd Afdeeling Visscherij — E. A. A.

Gobde Middelbare Landbouwschool—

Nederlandsch Indische Artsenschool te Directeur

Soerabaja, Directeur—A. E. Sitsen Dr. W, G. Boorsma ,

Landskoepokinrichting en Instituut Pas- Hoofd Cultuurschool Soekaboemi—P. van

teur te Weltevreden

Directeur—F. J. Noordhoek Hegt der Ylies

Onderdirecteur—A. B. F. A. Pond man Hoofd Koning

Cultuurschool Malang — A. de

Dienst der (wd.)

L. Otten Pestbestijding—Chef, Dr. Onder directeur Ned. Ind. Artsenschool—

Dr. H. J. Smit

Departemeft heidvan

en Landbouw,

Handel Nyver- Departement deeWerken Burgerlyke Openbare

Directeur—J. Sibinga Mulder

Hoofdambtenaar ter beschikkin"—J. G. Secretaris—J. Polak de Tries

Directeur—P. J. Ott

Hoekman Algemeen Adviseur voor het Havenwezem

Secretaris—C. Yerboom —Wouter Cool

Directeur’s Lands

Docters van LeeuwenPlantentuin—Dr. W. M. Afdeeling A. (gebouwen) Chef, F. A. Var-

kevisser

Directeur Instituut voor Plantenziekten— Afdeeling

Dr. C. J. J. van Hall B. (bruggen en wegen) Chef,.

Hoofd Afdeeling Landbouweconomie—Dr. Afdeeling C. Ph. Kwisthout

C. (comptabiliteit) Chec, W.

P. J. S. Cramer (v.) H. Leidelmeyer

Hoofd Afdeeling Nijverheid—Dr. A. W. K. Afdeeling D. (personeele zaken) Chef, A.

de Jong H. van Ekris

Hoofd Analyse-Laboratorium

Wunderlich — Dr. A. Afdeeling E. (irrigatie, waterafvoer en

Hoofd waterkeering) Chef, J. Blackstone

Dr. A.Onderafd.

J. KluyverLandbouwnijverheid— Afdeeling F. (algemeene zaken) Chefy

Dr. G. F. A. Mullemeister

Hoofd Onderafd. Aardewerknijverheid— Afdeeling G. (assaineerings-werken) Chef,

W. L. Utermark,

Inspecteur Jr.

Ini. Ambachts-en C. A. E.H.van(havenaangelegenheden)

Nijverheid- Afdeeling Eeeuwen

sonderwijs—A. H. Sirks Chef,

Hoofd Afdeeling Handel—E. de Kruyff Wouter Cool

Hoofd Museum tevens Informatiebureau Waterstaatsajdeelingen op Java en Madoera

voor economische Botanie—K. Heyne Chef le .Waterstaatsafdeeling — A. G.

A. Hart

Hoofd Hulpbureau Industrieelen eigen- Chef

dom—J. de Riemer

Inspecteur Ykwezen—R. Zwier BlankenWaterstaatsafdeeling — P. L.

2e

Inspecteur Inlandsche Landbouw—J. E. Chef 3e Waterstaatsafdeeling—Tijdelijk

opgeheven

van der Stok

Inspecteur Inlandseh Landbouwonderwijs Chef 4e Waterstaatsafdeeling — J. W.

de Bruyn Kops

—T. J. Lekkerkerker

Directeur AlgemeenE.Proefstation

Landbouw—Dr. C. J. Mohr voor den Hoofdingenieur voor de inspectie van den

waterstaatsdienst in Noord-Sumatra, J.

Directeur Gouvernements Kina-ondernem- J. A. van Dreveldt

ing—Dr.

Leider Gouy.M.Getahpertja-ondern.

G J. M. Kerbosch Tjipetir Hoofdinarenieur voor de inspectie van den

waterstaatsdienst

van Oppen in Zuid-Sumatra, F. J.

—H. van Lennep

42

1298 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

Hoofdingenieur voor de inspectie van den Departement van Financien

waterstaatsdienst in het Oostelijk Directeur—Dr. D. Talma

gedeelte

van Rappardvan den archipel, 0. E. Bidder Secretaris—W. Boetje

Stoomwezen Hoofdinspecteur van Financien

Hoofdingenieur—P. A. M. Karthaus, chef C. J. J. Janssen

Laboratorium voor materiaal onderzoek Opiumregie

W. H. A. van Alphen de Veer Hoofdinspeeteur—W. G. van Wettum

Departement van Gouvernements- Inspecteurs—M. M. Luchsinger, J. H.

Bedryven Delgorge and J. W. P. van der Rest

Directeur—R. de Kat Pandhuisdienst

Hoofdambtenaar ter beschikking—C. C. Hoofd—E.Onder-hoofd—

W. Ph. M. Nittel

K.ferkeneht

C. Barkeyen Electricitist

P. Yigelius Dienst van Wd

Secretaris—L. A. Boers (wd.)

Mynwezen Hoofd van den dienst—P. A. Hoelopers

Hoofd—L. Houwink In-en Uitvoerrechten en Accynzen

Timuinning op Banka Hoofdinspecteur, Hoofd van den dienst—

Hoofd—P. Hovig F. L. Pannekoek

Exploitatie van de Omhilin-steenkolenmijnen Inspecteurs

Nagel —A. J. Schabeek, J. A.

Hoofd- J. van der Kloes

Exploitatie van de Poeloe-Lao>t Leger

steenkolenmijnen Commandant—Luitenant-Generaal C. H.

Hoofd—P. van Tiel van Rietschoten

Ontginning van de Bockit Asemsteenko- Adjudant—Kapitein A. van de Water

leuwijnen te Tandjoeng (Palembang') ' Departement van Oorlog

Hoofd—H. Tromp Hoofd—Luitenant-Generaal C. H. van

Goudontginning ia Benkoelen Rietschoten

Hoofd—A. H. J. Thie Hoofd van den Generalen

Majoor P. J. Spruyt Staf—Generaal-

Zoutregie Inspecteur van het Wapen der Infanterie

Hoofd van den dienst—W. van Braam —Generaal-Majoor G. K.derDijkstra

Zoutverpakking Inspecteur van het Wapen Cavaleric—

Directeur—F. Nobel Kolonel J.vanJ. het

Inspecteur de Wit

Wapen der Artillerie—

Zoutaanmaak Generaal-Majoor H. R. MacGillavry

Hoofd—W. J. H. van Straaten Inspecteur van het Wapen der Genie—

Landsdrukkery Kolonel F. W. P.hoofd

Hoofd-Intendant Clignett

der Intendance—

Directeur—J. A. A. F. Quentin Kolonel M. C. Boon van Ochissee

Fabriek der Opiumregie Inspecteur der Mil. Administrate—Luit.

Directeur—J. W. van Eek Kolonel H.vanC.den

Gehrung

Post-Telegraaf-en Telefoondienst Inspecteur

Generaal Majoor Dr. Mil. W.

Geneesk. Dienst—■

C. Kersbergen

Hoofd van den dienst—G. J. C. A. Pop

Administrateur—J. C. E. Mulock Houwer Hoofd van den Topographischen Dienst—

K. F. E. Gerthom MWijk

Postspaarbank . Gewestqlijke Staven

Directeur—J. Berendsen Commandant le Mil. Afd. op Java - tevens

Staatsspoor-en Tramwegen Brigade Commandant—Kolonel R. te

Bestuur—F. E. vanHennekeler(voorzitter),

F. B. A. Asselbergs (lid.), W. F. Staar- Commandant 2e Mil. Afd op Java—tevens.

gaard (lid.) Brigade

Majoor F. J.Commandant

Kroesen — Generaal -

Staatsspoorwegen ter Sumatra!*, Westkmt Commandant der 3e Mil. Afd. op Java—

Chef van Exploitatie—E. O. Douwes tevens Brigade Commandant—Kolonel

Dekker S. H. Schutstal

Dienst van het toesicht op de Spoor-en Commandant der van Woudenberg

4e Mil. Afd. op Java—

Tramwegen

Hoofd van den Dienst—M. Middelberg tevens Brigade Commandant—Kolouel

K. F. F. Gerth van Wijk

NETHERL A.N DStINDIA 1299'

Miliiaire Commandanten Semarang

Atjeh

MajoorenE.Onderhoorigheden—Generaal-

K. H. Pluym Mentz President—J. van Burg

Sumatra’sWestkust—KolonelA.Geertseina Members—Th. J. van Rossum,

brink, J. W. Verweij, J. W. Wall-

R. Birckenhauer,

Beckering C. D. van Duyvehbode Yarkevisser, J. C.

Tapanoeli—Kapitein J. D. Roukens H. Swaving, Ohr. Rueb

Palerabang en Djambi—Luitenant Kplo- Secretary—Dr. W. A. van Emden

nel L. Weber A. H. Hofkamp

Riouw—Kapitein

Westerafdeeling van Borneo—Luitenant- President—Dr. Soerabaja

Kolonel H. F. Lutz

Zuider-en Oosterafdeeling van Borneo— Members—A. C.J. Ballingal,

C. Ph. LoeffW. Labohm,.

Luitenant-Kolonel J. H. T. le Cocg d’ Brakel Buys, G.W.Romer,

W. L. de Beus, F. de Yaynes van

W. E. van

Armandville

Celebes en Menado—Luit. Kolonel P. Secretary—Dr. Heukelom, L. H.N. Th. Molenaar

van Genderen Stort ter Haar Romeny

Timor en Onderhoorigheden—Luit. Kol. K.

F. Koch Padang

Amboina en Ternate—Luit. Kolonel J. Subst. President —-

van Weijden President—J.

Members—A. M. W. Dorfmeijer

E.denSimon

Zeemacht W. M. van Bosch,Thomas,

C. vanJhr. J. H.

Rossum,.

Commandement der Zeemacht F. C. Kok

Commandant—Vice-AdmiraalJ. A. M. Bron Secretary—J. F. Stuurman

Adiudant—Luitenant ter zee le klasse W. Makasser

Voorbeytel OanHenburg President—W.

Departement der Marine Members—B. J.J.Schadd, SchepperE. Bouvy, W. H.

Hoofd—Vice-Admiraal J. A. M. Bron F. Oldendorff, 0. Schmid

Secretaris—K. Zeeven Secretary- -J. Seeuwen

Hoofd van terde zeeafdJ. Militair

Kapitein F. W. J. depersoneel—

Wal

Hoofd van deter afd CONSULS

Luitenant zee C.Materieel—Kapitein-

Aronstein Austria-Hungary

Inspecteur van Administratie—J. H. M. Consul atBatavia—Dr.RittervonZach(act.

Consul at Soerabaja—B. Wolff

Nittel Consul at Padang—J. Schild

Hoofd

Dienstvan—B.denvanMaritiem-Geneeskundigen

Utteren

Hoofdinspecteur van Scheepvaart, Chef Consul at Batavia—J. Belgiumvan Haute

van den van

Directeur dienst

het-Koninklijk

C. H. de Goeje

Magnetisch Consul at Semarang—H. J. Soeters

en Meteorologisch Consul

(act.) at Soerabaja — Th. B. A. Faubel

W. van Bemmelen Observatorium—Dr. Consul

Hoofd van de afd Algemeene

Comptabiliteit—A. L. Joon, jr. zaken en Consul atat Makasser—J.

Padang—J. vanSeeuwenHouten

Hoofd van de afd Expeditie en Archief— Consul at Medan—P. J. Bliek

G. C. F.vanE. D.hetKlopper

Hoofd Kabinet-de Adjudant Consul-General atChina

van den Commandant der Zeemacht Batavia—Ow Yang Kee

Hoofd van het Bureau Staf—Luitenant Consul

Consul atat Padang—Yu

Soerabaja—Chia You Weng

Fang Yen

ter zee

Cramer le klasse G. J. W. Putman Consul at Medan—Chang Pu-ching

Directeur van het Marine-etablissement— Denmark

J. B. M. ten Bosch Consul at Bat.—Dr. C. A. Wiessing (act.),

CHAMBERS OF COMMERCE G. M. Baisat(act.

Vice-Consul v. c.)

Semarang—A. H. Kloppen-

AND INDUSTRY burg (act.)

Batavia Vice-Consul at Soerabaja—H. B. Beukers

President—Dr. H: ’sJacob Consul at Padang—J. van Houten (act.)

Subst. President—P. J. Stephan

Members—J. Gerritsen, Th. Y. Zimmer- Consul at Menado—G. F. Hochner

mann, M. C. Koning Act.-Consul

Secretary—G. J. Govaers (act.) atMakasser—H. F.Oldenburg

4:2*

1300 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

France Portugal

Vice-Consul

Secretary—J.at Batavia—J.

H, StoltmanM. L. Noble Consul at Batavia—G. Alting du Cloux

(abs.),

Consular Agent, Semarang—R. H. M. Consul at Soerabaja—E. J. D. Lioni (act.)M. F. C. de Rijck

Verspyck van der Gracht (act.)

Consular Agent, Soerabaja—F. E. Held Consul at Makasser—L. J. G. B. Ch.

Do., Tjilatjap—G.J.P. du Perron Moraux

Do., Medan—M. Chits

Do., Makasser—W. C. Bier (act.) Russia

Germany Act. Consul at Batavia—The British

Consul-General

Vice-Consul at Batavia—E. Windels (act.) Vice-Consul—S. J. Bodalin

Consul-General), Secretary, H. Miitzel Siam

(act.) at Semarang—O. Witscher

Consul

Do. Soerabaja—G. Rademacher Consul

Consul atat Batavia—J.

Semarang—Th. C. Ferrier

Hogg

Do. Padang—J. Schild Consul at Soerabaja—H. N. Loney

Do. Makasser—R. Wagner (act.)

Do. Medan—D.

Vice-Consul Sandel von Fischer

at Menado—F. Spain

Weikersthal Vice-Consul at Batavia—P. L. Jut de

Consular Agent(act.)

at Sabang—F. Teschner Bourghelles

Great Britain Sweden

Consul-General at Batavia—W. N. Dunn Vice-Consul at Batavia—L. Th. Haasmann

Consul at

Vice - Consul — A. J. Martin, A. W. Vice-Consul at Padang—Jhr. Soerabaja—A. E. Berg

J. H. W. M.

Robertson (pro. c.) van den Bosch (act.)

Vice-Consul at Semarang—E.

L. McLean (act.) T. Campbell, Vice-Consul at Makasser—F. Dillenius

Vice-Consul at Soerabaja—H.H.G. Jackson, Switzerland

J. Dalton (act.),

Vice-Consul at W. R. Taylor

Medan—A. L. (pro. c.) Consul at Batavia—U.

Mathewson, H. Hafter

J. A. Bland (pro. c.) Consul at Medan—M. Imhof

Vice-Consul at Makasser—L. S. Arathoon

Vice-ConsulAgent

Consular at Padang—H. Levison M. Consul-General atTurkey

at Koepang—Ch. Batavia—Reefet Bey

Pilliet Consul at Batavia—W. H. Schulz

Consular

Warner Agent at Sabang—W. H. Lee United States of America

Consul-General at Batavia—S. J. Fuller

Italy (temp.)

Consul at Batavia—J. van Haute (act) Consul—J. F. Jewell

Consular Agent, Semarang—W. G. Pfeiffer Vice Consul—A. Agent H.Soerabaja—H.

Elliott

Consular Agent, Soerabaja—A. Pinkhof Consular B. N. Powell

Cam pell,

Japan Consul

ConsularatAgentPadang—H. J. Dickinson

at Makasser—W. J. Schep-

Consul Generalvice-consul

at Batavia—M. per

Iwakoshi, (act.),Matsumoto;

Hidejiro

Nishioka, chancellor RAILWAY AND TRAMWAY COS.

Norway Nederlandsch-Indische Spoorweg

Consul-General at Batavia—H. Maatschappij

Vice-Consul—H. Kleinhoonte J. Daum, Directie (Nederland ’s-Gravenhage) Dr. J.

Vice-Consul at Padang

(abs), J. M. W. Dorfmeyer— W. P. Braeder Kraus,

sluys Jhr. J. C. van Reygersberg Ver-

Vice-Consul at Semarang—A. N. Klusman

Consul at Soerabaja—L.N.Molenaar (abs.), Comity van Bestuur

President—R. Birckenhauer

A. H. Geistdorfer (act.) Leden—D.

Hioolen C. Buurman en W. H.

Vice-Consulat

F. von FischerMenado—E. A. Scholz

Weikersthal (act.) (abs.), Lij nSemarang—Vorstenlanden—Willem I.

Consul at Makasser—J. H. Stocksmeier Lijn Djokja—Srandakan

NETHERLANDS-INDIA 1301

LijnDjokja—Magelang-Willem I.-Parakan Pasoeroean Stoomteam Maatschappij

Lijn

Lijn Goendih—Soerabaja

Solo—Bojolali Directeur—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage) A.

E. Wijss

'Chef der exploitatie—Het Comite van Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

Bestuur in N -I.—L. E.

Jacobs

Chef der Exploitatie—W. J. de Voogt

Deli Spookweg Maatschappij

Directeur—C. M. Herckenrath Peobolingo Stoomteam Maatschappij

President—J. T. Cremer; Commisariseen;

H. C. v. d. Honert, Dr. E. B. Kielstra, Directeur—(Nederland-’s

E. Wijss Gravenhage) A.

H. Momona, W. H. M. Schadee (Neder- Hoofdvertegenwoordiger in N.-I.—L. E.

land, Amsterdam)

Plaatselijk comity Medan Jacobs

Leden-E. Goldenberg, H. W. J. Chef der Exploitatie—E. v. d. Meulen

Westenberg, G. A. Andreae Semaeang—Cheribon Stoomteam

Administra-teur—J. Radersma Maatschappij

Secretaris—J. Negryn dienst en Directeuren—(Nederland-’sGravenhage)J.

Chef van Algemeenen

ContrOle— J. F. van Gulik Th. Gerlings en G. P. J. —Caspersz

Chef van Weg en Werken—G. C. M. Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

Alphen, Semarang

R. P. van

Smits

Chef van tractie rollend materieel en Chef der Exploitatie—J. F. M. Banens,

Tegal

werkplaats—C.

Chef van bewegingRademaker

en handelszaken—

J. Negryn Samarang Joana Stoomteam Maat-

Ingeriieur alg: dienst—R. D. Yspeert schappij

Directeuren—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage)J.

Kediei Stoomtram Maatschappij Th. Gerlings, G. P. J. Caspersz

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) H. F- Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

Alphen, Semarang

— R. P. van

van Stipriaan Luiscius

Hoofdvertegenwoordigster — Ned. Ind. Chef der exploitatie—R. P. van Alphen

Handelsbank te Soerabaja

•Chef der Exploitatie—C. Wind van Mer- Seeajoedal Stoomteam Maatscuappij

kesteijn Directie — (Nederland-’s Gravenhage)

J. Th. Gerlings en Caspersz

Madoeea Stoomteam Maatschappij Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

Alphen

— R. P. van

Directeur—(Nederland-den Haag.) C. J. Administrateur—A. Wiemans (w .d.) (Poer-

Bollee

Administrateur—M. C. Rueb wokerto)

Malang Stoomteam Maatschappij Batavia-Electeische Team Maat-

schappij

Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) H. F. Directeur—(Nederland-Amsterdam) Dr. J.

van Stipriaan Luiscius

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger—Ned. D. Otten

Ind. Han- Vertegenwoordigster—Firma Palm & van

delsbank te Soerabaja Amstel

Chef van Exploitatie—M. Wins Chef der Exploitatie—S. R. J. Onnen

Modjokeeto Stoomteam Maatschappij Nederlandsch-Indische Tram,weg

Directie—(Nederland-’s Gravenhage) D.R. Maatschappij

J. Baron van Lijnden, J. J. Doffegnies Raad van Beheer

Hoofdvertegenwoodiger\Mtt Kepper . dam) Dr. F. S. van—Nierop,

(Nederland-Amster-

G. H. L. van

Chef der exploitatie / ' Kprmpr Oordt, W. F. C. Momma, S. W. Zeveryn,

R. H. Bloemendal

Cost Java Stoomteam Maatschappij Administrateur—W. H. Tromp

Directeuren—(Nederland-’sGravenhage) J. CABLE AND TELEPHONE COS.

Th. Gerlings en G. P. J. —Caspersz

R. P. van Eastern Extension,

Hoofdvertegenwoordiger

Alphen, Semarang TelegraphAustralasia

Co., Ltd. and China

Axlministrateur—L. Mangelaar Meertens Yertegenwoordiger—P. H. Selfe

1302 NETHERLANDS-INDIA

DEUTSCH—NIEDERL ANDISCHE Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navi-

Telegraphengesellschaft gation Company

Vertegenwoordiger—A. C. Forbes Weis Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co,

Menado Do. Semarang—McNeill & Co.

Do. Soerabaja—Fraser, Eaton & Co,

Algemeene Telefoon Maatschappij

Directeur—Dr. Che. P. van Wijngaarden Queensland Royal Mail Line

British India Steam Navigation Co.,Ld,

Telefoon der Deli Spoorweg- Agenten, Batavia—The Borneo Co., Ld.

MAATSCHAPPIJ Sub-Agenten,Semarang—Geo. Wehry & Co.

Administrateur—J. Radersma Do. Soerabaja—The Borneo Co., Ld,

Inspecteur—Y. Rensburg Rotterdamsche Lloyd

STEAM NAVIGATION COS. Agent te Batavia j De Internationale

Bataviasche Scheepvaart Maatschappij Do. Semarang I Crediet enHandels

Do. Soeiabaja j Yereeniging Rot-

Directeur—P.

Commissaris—AngA. deSoei

NijsTiang

Bik Do. Cheribon J terdam

Do. Tegal

Do. Pekalongan \Ned.

J bankInd. Handels-

China Navigation Company, Limited Do. Tjilatjap —en Maatschappij

uitvoer

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Do. Pasoeroean—Naaml. commissie bandelvan

Agenten, Semarang—-McNeill & Co.

Agenten, Soerabaja—Fraser, Eaton & Co. schap afscheep—en Yennoot-

commis-

siezaak voorheen J. F. Esser

Do. Probolingo—F.

COMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES Do. Panaroekan—Maatschappij P. Thai Lai’ssen

de France naroekan Pa-

Agent Batavia—Reynst en Vinju Do. Padang—DeScheepsagentuur

Do. Semarang—McNeill & Co. Do. Sabang— Do.

Do. Soerabaia—Anemaet & Co. Do. Medan—Van Nie & Co.

Do. Kehding

Medan — Handelsvereeniging F. Do. OeLie-Lheue—J.F.& J.Co.Fels

Do. Makasser—Reiss

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Do. Singapore—DeScheepsagentuur

Hoofdagentschap te Batavia Scheepvaart Maatschappij “Java”

Directeur-president in Ned. Indie—M. C. Directeur—H. van Taalingen

Koning Commissarissen—J. Yelthuijs, K. P. Stok-

NeDERLANDSCHE StOOMVAART huijzen

Maatschappij “Oceaan” Stoomboot Maatschappij Billiton

Agenten, Batavia—Maclaine, Watson & Co. President Commissaris—H. A. Begeman

Do. Semarang—McNeill

Do. Soerabaj a 'j & Co. Directeur—N. van der Mey

Do. Pasoeroean J- Fraser, Eaton &■ Co. Commissaris—Phang Tjong Toen

Do. Probolingo J Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Nederland,

Do. Cheribon j

Do. Tegal J- G. A. van Putten & Co. Vertegenwoordiger — Het Hoofdagent-

Do. Pekalongan j schap der Batavia

Nederlandsch-Indische Han-

Do.. Ma,kasser—Michael

Do.. Gorontalo—J. van Hartrop delsbank,

Stephens & Co. Agent

Do. Indramajoe—Rupe Colebrander te Batavia j

Do. Tjilatjap—MacNeill & Co. Do.

Do. Tandjoeng Priok |

Weltereden

Do. Padang—Haacke & Co. Do. Semarang 1

Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. Do. Soerabaja De

Toyo Kisen Kabushiki Kaisha Do.

Do. Padang

Emmahaven { Scheepsagentuur

I

. (Oriental S.S. Company) Do. Sabang

Agenten,Batavia—Campbell, MacColl&Co. Do. Makasser

Do. Semarang—G. J. H. Wagener Do. Singapore J

Do. Soerabaja—Aspin, Miller & Co. Agent te Tjilatjap—Rouwenhorst, &Mulder Co.

Do. Molukken—Daendels & Co. Do. Penang—Huttenbach,Liebert& Co.

Do. Makasser—Gebroeders Veth

NETHERIATSTBS-INDIA- BATAVIA 130S

Agent te Oel^e-Lheue—J. E. J. Eels Java-Bengal Line

Do. Medan—Van Nie & Co

Do. Pekalongan Hana-Mullemeister en Agent— De Scheepsagentuur

Co. Pasoeroeanvoorheen

commissiezaak Afscheep.—en Java-British-Indian Line

J. F. Agent—Maclaine,

Esser Watson & Co.

Do. Probolingo Larssen en Co. Java-China-Japan Line

Panaroekan Maatschappij “Pana- Agent at Batavia—De Scheepsagentuur

roekan” Do. Cheribon—G. A. van Putten

Do. Emmahaven—De Scheepsagentuur

The East Asiatic Company, Limited Do. Makasser— De Scheepsagentuur

Do. Muntok—D. H. te Wechel

Agenten—Erdmann & Sielcken

(Batavia, Samarang, and. Soerabaja) Do. Padang—Agent

tuur De Scheepsagen-

Do. Panaroekan

“ Panaroekan ”— Maatschappij

Travellers’ & Tourists’ Office, Limited Do. Pasoeroean —voorheen

Afscheep-en com-

W. H. J. Keuchenius, manager missiezaak J. F. Esser

^Naamlooze

Handel-en Yennootschap

Reisverkeer te Bureau voor Do. Pekalongan—G.

Batavia A. van Putten&Co.

Director Dr. F. Schoppel. Do. Probolingo—Larsen & Co.

Do.

Do. Sabang — De Scheepsagentuur

Semarang—De Scheepsagentuur

Burns-Philip Line Do. Soerabaja—De Scheepsagentuur

Hansalinie—de Scheepsagentuur Do. Tandjoengpriok—De

gentuur Scheepsa-

Java-Australie Lijn Do. Tegal—G. A. van Putten & Co.

Agents—De Scheepsagentuur Do. Weltevreden

gentuur — De Scheepsa-

BATAYIA

Batavia, the residence of the Government of Netherlands-India,*is situated in 106°

48' E.and

style longitude and 6° 7' S. latitude. 19thThe old city is built byin fortifications,

the ancient Dutch

have sincewas beentilldemolished.

the beginning of the

It has always century

been surrounded

unhealthy. In 1699 the unfavourablewhich

conditions were greatly increased by an eruption of Mount Salak,

and sand being washed up by the river Tjiliwong, so that drainage became very difficult. masses of mud

On

nightaccount

in the oldof city.

this unhealthy condition

The fine large housesonly very few for

are employed Europeans remain

offices and day and

godowns, and

in

town, the afternoon, when business is finished, most of the Europeans retire to the new

spaciouswhich is situated

squares and nicesouth of the old

bungalows city and built

surrounded in modern

by gardens formstyle.

there aBroad roadsplace.

desirable and

It was Marshal] Daendels who, in the first years of last century, began to build

the new town with the construction of barracks and the palace that was designed

to be the residence of the Governor-General, but has never been used as such.

Itforisthenow utilised for Government

Governor-General offices.for India,

and the Council It contains

which the

roomlarge assembly

contains room

the portraits

of all the Governors-General of Netherlands-India. The palace is situated on the west

side of the Waterloo Square, where are to be seen a monument of the battle of

Waterloo, another

Pieterszoon monument

Coen, which to GeneralwhenMichiels,

was unveiled the 250andyears’a bronze statueof Batavia

existence of Jan.

was celebrated. On the right and left of the palace are the Supreme Court and the

Military

.and largerClubsquare,

Concordia. At a shorteachdistance

the Koningsplein, side of from

whichtheis nearly

Waterlooplein is another

one mile long. _ The

square is surrounded by elegant comfortable houses, the residences of the higher

officials

railway station, and the museum of the Batavian Society of Arts and Sciences. the

and wealthy merchants. There is also a fine church, Willemskerk, near

1304 BATAVIA

The old city and the new are Connected by three railways, two tramways,,

and wide roads for carriages. Different Banks and Banking Corporations have-

agencies at Batavia, viz. :— The Netherlands Trading Society (Nederlandsche

Handel Maatschappij), with a paid-up capital of f.70,000,000 and a reserve capital

ofCommercial

f. 11,595,462,Bank

paid(Nederlandsch

a dividend ofIndische

17 per cent, for 1918. withThea paid-up

Handelsbank), Netherlands-Indiaof

f.35,000,000 and a reserve capital of f. 17,000,000, promotes trade, industry, andcapital

agricul-

ture in Netherlands-India, advances money to agricultural estates

agricultural enterprise. The Colonial Bank (capital f.10,000,000) also supplies and stimulates

capital

topaid-up

estatescapital

for theofsame purpose.and aThereserve

f.20,000,000 Netherlands-India Discount

capital of f.4,500,000 doesCompany, with a

general banking

business and advances money on shares, etc. There are also agencies of the Hongkong

and

China,Shanghai Banking Corporation,

of the International Banking ofCorporation

the Chartered

and ofBank of India,

the Taiwan Bank,Australia

Ltd. and

The population of Batavia consisted on the 31st December, 1917, of 20,766 Europeans^

,557 foreign Orientals, and 180,140, natives; total 231.463.

BUITENZORG

The usual residence of the Governor-General is at Buitenzorg, at a distance of a

little moreofthan

the palace one hour by railway

the Governor-General were from

madeBatavia. The arebotanical

in 1817, and gardens

well known not near

only

for their beautiful arrangement, but especially for the great services rendered to-

science and agriculture under the management of the eminent directors, Teysmann,

Dr. Scheffer, and Prof. Dr. Treub. All experiments for the introduction of exotic plants-

into Netherlands-India

foreign are made

countries are reared and here, within the

flourish Javaresult

as in that

their many

nativeuseful

soil. plants front

DIRECTORY

BANKS Bandiermasin—E.

Bengkalis—W. E. J.A.Bulk

V. Muller

Javasche Bank Tandjong Balei—F. J. A. Blokbergen

President—E. A. Zeilinga Azn Tandjong Poera—J. L, W.H.van

v. Lidth de Jeude-

Directeuren—Dr. J. Gerritzen, K. F. van j Bandoeng—Jhr.

Palembang -W. A. v. Zuijlen

S.uchtelen

den Berg

Plaatsvervangende Directeuren—P. Land- I Menado—B. J. Laderboer

berg, H. L. van den Briel Malang—J.

Kosta RadjaW. Kempen, jr.

President Commissaris—Dr. H. s’Jacob

Commissarissen—J. A. SchrSder, Dr. C. j Inspecteur—L. von Hemert

G. J. B. Henny,

(secretaris) . J. E. Bijlo, W. C. Loudon Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

Gouvernements Commissaris—Dr. G. J. • Factorij te Batavia

Bisschop Agencies President—L. Engel

Semarang—F. Reijsenbach, Hzn. Leden—G. J. Houtsma, J. L. van Houteri-

Soerabaja--J. Kempen Secretaris—P. Lagaay

Inspecteur—Th. van Rossum

Padang--W. Jolles Agencies

Macassar—J. -P.(longg

Cheribon—E. A. Ahn

rij p Soerabaja—W. L. de Beus

Soerakarta—A. Praasterink W. H. Groskamp, sub-agent

Djokiakarta—L. G. Wiemans Semara ng—J. W. Wall brink

Pontianak—P. J. W. Noorduyn Medan—M. J. Lusink

Medan—K. W.- J. Miehielsen Hongkong— J. F. van Bees-

and. Engraved for

Drawn and Engraved for tke Directory & Chronicle Jolm B aitholomevsT & Co-.E^nn?

BATAVIA 1305

Shanghai—B. G. J. Wynburg, jr. Pekalongan—H. C. van Schouwenburg

Rangoon—C. Jurrjens Indramajoe—C. Groot

Singapore—C. W. A. M. Groskamp Bandoeng—W.

Tjilatjap—J. A.A.C.G.dePondman

Kock van Leeuwen

Sub-agencies Ampenan—H. A. ter Meulen

Cheribon—H. F. V. Lesueur Medan—R. N. Nikkels

Tegal—L. A. P. F. van Oosterzee Weltevreden, Procuratiehouder—A. F. J.

Pekalongan —P.

Tjilatjap—J. C. van der Willigen

J. Staargaard Baptist

Weltevreden—A. H. Giel Chartered Bank

Padang—G. Wirix

Palembang—Th. E. A. Boereboom and ofChina

India, Australia

Kota-Radja—A. H. Brinkman Batavia—F. Bennett, agent

Bandjermasin—W. van den Berg G.D. R.M. Anderson, accountant

Millar, sub-accountant

Makasser—W. H. Rethmeier L. O. Tasker, do.

Djember—J. M. C. Bloot Soerabaja—

Bandoeng—E.

Tebing Tinggi—J.L. G.C.M.Maassen

Mouwen Semarang —J.Internationale

Campbell, agent Crediet-en

(Handelsvereeniging) “ Rotterdam” ,

Telok Betong—D. Pos Medan—A. Wallace Stephens

Jones, agent

Dj ocj

Solo—H. akarta —F.

W. Roth Reyenbach Makasser—Michael & Co.

Pontianak—H. Serry, jr. Cheribon—Geo. Wehry & Co.

Penang—B. F. Hagenzieker Padang — Padangsche Handel Maat-

Langsa—H. van Maren schappij

Sibolga— idem.

Nederlandsch-Indische Escompto Uniebank Voor Nederland en

Kolonien

Maatschappij

Directeuren—P. J. Stephan, F. Meyjes, J. Agenten—Neumann & Co.

Stroobach

Commissarissen—H. s’Jacob, J. G. H. de Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

Corporation

Voogt,

HinloopenE. H.Labberton

Carpentier, Alting, K. van

Inspecteur—W. A. van Cuyk Batavia —W. Drysdale, agent

Procuratiehouders A. Ross, accountant

F. Tersleyen Batavia—A. van Duin A. Boyd, assistant

H. P. Sharp, do.

Agencies Semarang—MacNeill & Co., agents

Soerabaja—Th.

Semarang—L. J.C.M.SandrockZuur Cheribon—Burt, Myrtle & Co., agents

Padang—F. C. Kok Macassar—Java Bank, agents

Macasser—G. J. Govaars, jr. Mercantile Bank of India, Limited

Bandoeng—Ph.J.F.M.Graap

Oheribon—Th. Gallois Agenten te Batavia—Maclaine, Watson &

Weltevreden—E. D. Pryce Company

Djocja—K.G.L.Tupker

Tegal—L. Jacobs Nederlandsch-Indische Effecten

Medan—Joh. H. Pootjes en Prolongatie Bank

Soerabaja-Simpang—W. H. Pogge Directeuren—P. J. Stephan, F. Meyjes

Procuratiehouder—W. A. van Cuyk

NEDERLANDSCH- iNDISCHE HaNDELSBANK International Banking Corporation

} Gedelegeerde

sarissen—L.van den Raad

H. van’t Sant van Commis- The Bank of Taiwan

i Plaatsvervangend

Hoofdagent id.—C. G. J. B. Henny The Yokohama Specie Bank

—C. Woldringh

Agente te Batavia—A. D. H. Heringa and

E. Segboer INSURANCE COMPANIES

\ Accountant—J. F. E. Lankamp Fire and Marine

j Agencies Amsterdam-London Verzekering Maat-

; Soerabaja -J. Th. Lohmann schappij

emarang—G. H. Theunissen Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem

robolinggo—G.

Cheribon—C. Heintzen Vermey Wzn Brandassurantie Maatschappij “Ard-

Tegal—J. J. A. Broekhals joeno”

Directeur—Dr. C. A. Wiessing

1306 BATAVIA

Assurantie Comp, te Amsterdam van Oost Indische Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij

als Brandass Mij “Ardjoeno”

1771

Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Algemeene Verzekering Mij “ Provi-

Bataviasche Zee en Brandassurantie dentia,” Amsterdam

Maatschappij

Directeur—Dr. C. A. Wiessing Agenten—De Scheepsagentuur

Societeit van Assurantie onder de Firms

Brandwaarborg I. J. A. Santhagens Bake & Co. te

landsch-Indie”Maatschappij “Neder A’dam

Hoofdagent—L. M. J. van Sluyters

Directeur—L. H. van ’t Sant Standaard Verzekering&Mijvan Kerchem

Id. plv.—L. J. Harmsen

Comity des Assuradeurs

Agenten—B. van LeeuwenMarit.& deCo.Paris SunAgenten—Tiedeman

Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

Commercial Union Assurance Co Ltd., TheAgenten—Ch. London

Robertson & Co.

and Provincial Marine Ins.

London Co., London

Agenten—Maclaine,

Tiedeman & van KerchemWatson & Co., en Agenten—Intern. Crediet & Handels-

Guardian Fire Assurance Company verg “Rotterdam”

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Tweede Koloniale

surantie Zee-en Brand As-

Maatschappij

’s Gravenhaagsche

tegen BrandL.enM.Mij ter Verzekering

Zeegevaar als Brandass Mij “ Insulinde ”

Hoofdagent— J. van Sluyters Brand AssurantieA.Mij

Directeur—C. “Veritas”

Wiessing

Imperial insurance Co. Ltd.,

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co. London

Brandsulinde

Assurantie .Maatschappij “ In- Life

” J. Daum

Directeur—H. Alg. Mij van Levensverzekering en

Proc. houder—H. Kleinhoonte Lijfrente te Amsterdam

Javasche Zee-en Brand Assurantie “ Aurora Vertegenw—J.B.Maxwils

” van Dorsten

Maatschappij Directeur—J. des Amorie van der

als

KolonialeBrandass Mij “ Ardjoeno ” Hoeven

Zee-en Brand Assurantie Levensverzekering

Maatschappij

als Brandass Mij “ Insulinde ” China Mutual Life Mij “ Arnhem

Insurance Co.,”Ltd.

London and Lancashire Fire Ins. Co. Onderlinge Paardenverzekering

pos,” Buitenzorg “Hip-

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Eerste Ned. Verzekering Mij op het leven

Mij dervanStad

Assur. DiscontoAnno

Rotterdam en Beleening

1720 Amsterdamsche Mij van Levensverze-

Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem kering

Brandverzekering Mij “ Mercurius ” “Fatum,”

Dir. A. A.ongevallen

Peereboomverzekering

Voller

Directeur—H. s’Jacob

Assurantie Mij tegen Brandchade en op Hollandsche kering

Societeit van Levensverze-

het Leven “de Nederlanden” van Levensverzekering

1845

Directeur—J. B. Mansveld Dir.—bijkantoor Mij Bat:“ C.Dordrecht

Verhoeve”

Fin. Agent—Hoofdagentschap der Nederlandsch- ring en IndischeMijLevensverzeke-

Lijfrente

Ned. Ind. Handelsbank Dir.—L. H. van’t Sant

Nederl. Brand Verzekering Mij te

Amsterdam Dir.—L. J. Harmsen

Agenten—Tiedeman & van Kerchem Onderlinge

Hulp Levensverz Mij van Eigen

Eerste en Tweede Ned. Ind. Zee-en Chef—J. P. Peereboom Voller

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij

Directie—Tiedeman

Nederlandsche Lloyd & van Kerchem MERCHANTS

als Brandass Mij

Nederlandsche “Ardjoeno”

Transport* Verzekering General

Mij, Rotterdam & Vinju Amsterdam- Batavia Handelsvereeniging

Agenten—Reynst Chef—Th. Ligthart

British and Mercantile Ins. Co., Amsterdam-Java

NorthLondon Handelsver

Amsterdamsch Kantoor voor Indische

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co. Zaken

Anglo-Java-Chinese Trading Co.

Northern Insurance Co. Arathoon Brothers

Agenten—Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Brand Assurantie Mij “ de Oosterling ” Barmer Export Gesellschaft

Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij

als Brandass Mij “ Insulinde ”

BATAYIA 1307

Bataviasche Handel en Commissie Mij Java Cold Storage and Eastern Trading

Behn, Meyer & Co., Handel Maatschapij N. V.andJava-Australia Agency Co. Trading Co., Ltd.

Chef-E. Helfferich John

S. Chef—S.

en W. Birnbaum

Coronel, jr. Chefs—J. &E.Co.

Pryce en D. F. M. Pryce

Boasson & van Overzee Ant.V.Justman

X.Directeur—J.

Handel MijTabak Mij

Chef—1ST. J. Banting C.voorheen

Palm Keller & Co.

Boden & Co. Kempton & Co.

The Kblner Handels Gesellschaft

J. Borneo

L. Chef—H. Co.,& Ltd.

BrandonTh. M.Co.Muller

Kraan & Co.

H. Mij P. Landberg

Burt, Myrtle & Co. Chef—P. Landberg

Campbell, De Lange & Co., H. Mij

Carter MacyMacColl

& Co., &Inc.Co. Chef—J. M. H. van Oosterzee

Handel en Industrie Mij “Loento"

Chef—H. Phaff Chef—T. A. F. de Bruine

The Celebes Trading Co., Ltd. Export

China

N. en Java Export

V. n.v.d Petroleum

z. Yan Deutekom Co. & Waal Leeuwen & Co. voorheen B. van

Maatschappij

Dordtsche Maatschappij Lettergieterij “ Amsterdam ” Th. Tet-

E. Dunlop & Co. terode

The Dunlop Rubber Co. Lotmar Mackay & Co.

H. My. Th.&Emmerick Maclaine, Watson & Co.

Erdmann Sielcken & Co. MacMeekin W.

Chef—R. E. Dalrymple

& Co.

Chef—G. A. Pieper Maintz & Co.

Galestin Bros.

Galestin & Co. Chef—J. C. v. Aalderen

Chef—J. N.

J. Garreau freres Galestin G. Meylink Meylink

Chef-G.

G. O. C. Gerrits Xiederer & Co.

Gumprich &■ Strauss Chef—E. Hagnauer

Haakman Co. S. L. Xordheim

van Xierop& &Co.Co.’s Handel Mij

Chef—F. J. A. M. Haakman van den Yon

Bergh Chef—J. v. Keulen

Hagemeyer & Co.

Handel Mij G. H. Slot & Co. The Office-Appliances

Chef—X. W. Hammelburg Co., Ltd.

Handel Mij de Bas & Co. Francis Peek & Co., Ltd.

Handelsvereeniging “ Java ” Dir.—E. Hammond

Hoofdagent—H. Bonefoos John Peet &Xeumann,

Chefs—F. Co. Th. D. Inklaar

Hard en Rand

Harmsen Verwey & Co.

Harrison cfc Crosfield, Ltd. Pharmaceutische

Philip Belton & Co.Import My r/h

Henderson, Keulemans & Co. W. P. Phipps & Co.

Hermans

Hills Menke Marsman

& Co. & Co. Pitcairn, Syme & Co.

Agenten—Tomlinson & Co. Chef —Th. J. Tayler

Holland Java Associatie L.Chef—J.

Platon H. Reiding

Hollandia Import Maatschappij Handelsvereeniging voorheen Reiss &

Hollandsche Handel Maatschappij Co.

Chef-W. Gronert Rowley, Davies & Co. & Co.

G.Agent—G.

Hoppenstedt F. Wiemer My. t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak

X. J. Im. en Export Mij, Atlantic L. E. Salomonson

Import Maatschappij “ Insulinde ” A.M. Schmid

E. Sayers& Co.

Indische

Dir.—Th. R. Haasmann, Proc. houder: Silas Cohen&&Co.Co.

Handels Compagnie Schnitzler

G. F. Tels Herm. E. Smalhout & Co.

Industrie—H.

Internationale My. Meyer

Crediet and& Handelsver.

Zn. Chef—Herm E. Smalhout

“ Rotterdam ” Societe Commissionaria Orientale

Agent—T. P. Baart de la Faille Societe

Dir.—L. Coloniale Indo-Belge

Th. Haasmann

Jacobson van den Berg & Co. Standard Oil Co. of Xew York

Chef—M. C. W. Solner

Java-American Trading Co. H. P. J. Steelink

Stephen tfc Co.

1308 BATAVIA

B.Gebrs.

Gr. Stibbe ten Marsch & Co. The Bank Line Ld., Hongkong

Sutprius & Co. Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

N.Agent—E.

V. L E. TelsM. &deCo.’s Handel Mij The Liverpool & London & Globe Ins.

Vries TheCo.,Phoenix

Ld. Assurance Co., Ld.

Tetley & Whitley London r

Tiedeman &

Tomlinson & Langelaarvan Kerchem

Chef—A. Tomlinson

Twentsche H My. y/h De Rooy & Co. SHIPPING

United States Steel Products Co.

Mij voor Uitvoer & Commissiehandel Steamship Koninklijke

Companies

Paketvaart Mij

Chef—C.OilH.Company

Vacuum Cochins Pres. Dir.—M. C. Koning

Chef—A. Voorvinden Direct.—C. v. d. Linde

Geo. Wehry & Co.

Wellenstein,

Chefs-A. W. Krause

Volz,&K.Co.A. Volz Ship Brokers, Agents, etc.

West Java Handel

Westphal, King & Ramsay Maatschappij DeAgenten

Scheepsagentuur

van de

Youroveta Home & Foreign Trading Co. Stoomvaart Maatschappij “Neder-

land”

Java-China-Japan Lijn

Motorcab Java-Bengalen id.

Verwey & Lugard Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Automobiel Import

Dir.—E. J. Branbergen Maatschappij

N. V. Bataviasche Automobiel My. Fuchs Maclaine,

AgentenWatson

van de & Co.

& Rens Ltd. Peninsular and Oriental Steam Nav,

N. V. Velodrdme

N. V. Columb Co.

N. V.Chef—A.

Handel Diemont

Mij “ Het Centrum ” China Navigation Co. Ld.

Ned. Stoomvaart Mij. “Oceaan”

Autohandel J. C. Palm, jr. Erdmann and Sielcken

N. V. Autohandel Buick Internationale Crediet-en Handelsverg

N. V. “ Garage “ De Auto ” “Rotterdam”

Automobiel Technicum J. Verheijen Agenten van den

Rotterdamschen Lloyd

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Reijnst Agenten& Vinju

van deMaritimes

Company (London), Condensed and Messageries

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate V. Zimmermann, agent van de D.A.D.G.

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods—PasirPisang>

Tel.General

Ad: Nestanglo

Export Manager—A. Liotard- Maintz & Co.

Vogt(London) Agenten van den

Oostenrijkschen Lloyd

Manager for the Far East — H. M.

Ware (Singapore)

Manager, Batavia Sub-Dep6t — F. Shipchandlers

Campbell F. S. Olman

Pitcairn, Syme & Co. Accountants

Ker, Bolton

A.R. S.M.Menzies

NcNeil (Singapore)

(absent) H. W. Ketjenjn & Co.

T. J. Tayler (Batavia) J. W. Labri

W. Hendrie, signs per pro. J.Charles

F. E. Lankamp

Meyers

J. D. Ewing W. Ree

G.C. F.V. Blair

Sims

J. Hay Aerated Water Manufacturers

E. N. Lynch Mineraalwaterfab riek ‘ ‘ Fortuna ”

Agencies Id. “Java”

The Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld., Id. “De Faam”

The Ocean Transport Co., Ld., Kobe Rathkamp & Co. “De Atlas”

Liverpool Id.

BATAVIA 1309

Architects and Building Contractors Visser & Co.

Cuyper & Hulswit Dir.—J. Obdam

Hulswit & Ferment N. V. de Verwacbting

Hollandsche Beton Maatechappij N. V. Indonesische Drukkerij en

F. Stoltz Translaatbureau

Drukkerij “DeUnie”

G. H. Romer N. V. Drukkerij Papyrus

Algemeen

Bureau Ingenieurs en Architecten Drukkerij Evolutie

H. L Les N. V. de Volharding

Arms Dealers Brokers

Bik & Westhoff

Wapenhandel

Huster & Co. Saint Hubert Dunlop & Kolff

Chef—J. &P.Steup

Gijselman J. van Maanen

Arrack Factories Chef—W. de Cock Buning

Batavia Arak Maatschappij

Arakfabriek van de Indische Handels Wiechert E. F. Buyn& &vanCo.der Linden

Compagnie Chef—D. H. Dull

Auctioneers J. C, van Rossen & Co.

Van Beem &and Co. Furniture Stores Vlielander Hein & Co.

H. Pino & Co.

N.van V. Groot

SlijpeVendu-en

& Co. Commissiekantoor L. Chef—A. van Nieuwenhoven Hellbach

Winkel Maatschappij Eigen Hulp H. van Nierop & Co.

Muhlnickel’s Kantoor Wesselink

F. M. Cowan en Dijkhuis

J.N. J.V.K.Ed.Herklots

Franzen & Co. A. H. E. Douwes Dekker

H. Jul. Joostensz

Ed. Franzen L de Bree

Barristers and Solicitors G.

J. J.V.W.Herment

van Bennekom

P. R. Hoorweg Van der Palm & Co.

C. G. J. B. Henny Van Iterson & Co.

J.F. A.H. deGerritzen

Meyier Ch. A E. Robertson

A.H. W. Deeleman

S.L. J.Schoutendorp

M. Wijthoff Driessen

K. van Hinloopen Labberton Goelst

M. & Co.

O. Poublon

E. C. God^e

A.C. J.L. G.Dankineyer

Maclaine Pont Butchers

H. M. Rubenkohing

Meertens Maatschappij

H. Schreuder H. Jenne & Co.

H. D. P. C. Paulus

H. D.

Th. A. FruinFeenstra Slachterij “De Concurrent

L.H. J.Bogaardt

C. Kastelijn Slachterij Jh. Th. J. F. Vogel poel

A. A. Galestin Carriage Builders

Rijtuig Maatschappij van Yssendijk

E.G. J.L. F.P. van

Bouman

Dunne J. van Laar

Id. en Auto Carosserie Voaden voor-

H. Smits heen Le Rai

H. Ferguson

Billiard Factories Cement and Tile Works

Biljartfabriek “ Emma ” Handel Maatschappij de Bas & Co.

J. S. Maul plv.—J. F. J. Fels

Directeur

Booksellers, Printers and Publishers Cemehtwarenfabr—Gang

Albrecht & Co. Papyrus J. B. Beuker Thiebault

N. V. Drukkerij Maatschappij “ de Industrie ”

Javasche Boekhandel en Drukkerij

Gebrs. Graauw

Ruygrok & Co. Chemists and Druggists

G.F. B.Kolff & Co. N. V. Bataafsche Chemicalicnhandel

Smits Volksbelang

Chemicalienhandel “ de Gedeh ”

1310 BATAVIA

Coffee Mills | Firework Manufacturers

Bataviasche

richting Koffie, Sorteer en Pelin- J.L. J.F. ThGbrsGors

Chef—R. Lange, jr.

Commission Agents, Etc. Forwarding Agents

Tiedeman & van Kerchem Batavia Veem

Chefs—J. W. Zeverijn, R. von Directeur—M. D. L. Artz

Hemert, W. C. Loudon Indische Veem Rijks

Directeur—A.

Neumann & Co. Java Veem

Chefs—R. Neumann, E. Lankhout

Van Heusden en Mees Van Oordt

Directeur—M.

Chef—W.

Ned. van

Ind. Rubber Heusden

Bureau Van Hal & Gortz

Chef—J. J. W. van Bennekom Gas Companies

Balm & van Amstel Ned. Ind. Gas Maatschappij

Chef— H: J. Daum

Proc. houder—H. Kleinhoonte t Vertegenwoordiger—J. M. Goslings

Reynst & Vinju Hairdressers

Chef—H. s’Jacob J.MijMesters

C. de Gendt

Proc. houder—P. J. Stok M. Henskens

Sluyters & Co. L.Paul,

Vrijdaghs

Straits und Sunda

Chef—Th. Helfferich Syndikafc m. b. h. Jullien, gucc.

V. Zimmermann Hotels

Dairies Hotel des Indes

MijBuitenzorg

tot Exploitatie van Boterfabrieken, Grand Hotel der Nederlanden

Hotel Java

Oranje Hotel

Dealers in Photo Supplies N. V. Hotel en Pension Bekkering

Phototechnisch Bureau Hotel Tramzicht | Hdtel de 1’Europe

Hotel Astor

Marsman & Co.

Dispensaries Jewellers and Goldsmiths

Go.'noeng Sahari Apotheek Van

J. M.Arcken

van Kempen & Co. & Zonen

N. V. Nederlandsche

Passer Baroe id.

id. J.Mayr

P. A.& Cordesius & Co.

Rijswiiksche id. Co.

N. V. Stads & Volks id. V. Ulislaeger & Co.

Rathkamp & Co. G. Steuerwald

Dressmakers and Milliners Kassierskantoren

Maison de Bonneterie Smits & Co.

Maison Chic Soeurs

Steenbergen Lighter Companies

Mevr. J. K. Kemper-Franken Bataviaasch Prauwenveer

Firma van der Veen Dir.—A. Pander

Maison Cleo Nieuw Prauwenveer

P. van Duyl & Co. Adm.—G.

Nieuw BinnenBoon Prauwenveer

Au Palais des Modes Dir.—J.’C. N. Gronert

Dry Dock Companies N.Adm.—H.

V. Unieveer Schilder

Droogdok Maatschappij “ Tandjong West Java Prauwenveer

Priok ” Adm.—J. C. Davis

Administrateur—J. J. de Gast

Engineering Establishments Limekilns

Kalkbranderij De Vries

Machinefabriek “ Molenvliet ”

Directie—Boden & Co. Machinery Agents and Contractors

Ice Factories Carl Schlieper

W. N.R.I. S.MijStokvis

t.v.d.z.& van der Ltd.

Linde Teves &

N. V.Buddingh'

Ys Maatschappij Petodjo Zonen,

BATAYIA—SOERABAJA 1311

Machinehandel Over de linden Algemeene

Dir.—J. H.Spaar-en

KievitsDepositobank

& Zoon

Technisch Bureau Verhoop-Lidgerwood Ned. Ind. Depositobank

Ang Sioe Tjiang Kantoor

Amsterdarasch U. Mij voor Indiche Dir.—Palm & van Amstel

Zakey H. Mij v/h de Rooy & Co. Bataviaasche Hulpbank

Twentsche

MijdertotKon

voortzetting

Mij Blass v/d Indische Baken Stevedores

&, Groenewegen

Machinehandel v/h Becker & Co. Stevedoor Maatschappij Priok (Tand-

Technisch Import Bureau

Mij t.v.d.z. v/h Ruhaak & Co. S. joeng-Priok)

Scheltema (Tandjoeng-Priok )

H. Nierop id.

Music Stores Univeer id.

W. Naessens

Bekker Lefebre & Co. Stone-Dressers

N. Y. Piano-en Muziekhandel “Edmund N. V. Handel Maatschappij “Carrara"

N.Salzmann”

V. Muziekinstrumentenhandel J. Belle Tailors

Mij Onderlinge Hulp

& Co.

Gramophone Co., Ltd. W. H. Hasselbach Aug. Oger Savelkoul

freres

Notaries, Public M. de Koning

G. Kerner & Co.

J.E. W.

H. Carpentier

Roelofis ValkAlting A. Herment

J. F. Scheltens

G. H. Thomas

J. Ch. van Es Tanneries

N. V. Ned. Ind. Schoenenfabriek en

OilOliefabriek

Mills “ Jacatra”

A.Leerlooiery

C. Buisson voorh. C. Roussel

Opticians Timber Merchants

R. J. Schock & Co. Ned. Ind. Houtaankap Mij (hoofdkant.

Marsman & Co. Sem.)

Pastry-Cooks and Confectioners Javasche Bosch Exploitatie Mij id.

Stam en Weyns N.

TheY.Borneo

Ind. Teak

Co., en

Ltd.Hardhouthandel

Maisons Versteeg en Rikkers H. Mij P. Landberg Zu.

G. H. Brasz

Burghgraef en Douse

Froscher & Ross bach er Tobacconists

Ant. Justman Tabak Mij.

Photographers De Tabaksplant

Charles & van Es Ned. Ind. Sigaremnagazijn E. Dunlop

F. van Felde & Co. Mij Onderlinge Hulp

Winkel

Rice Mills W. R. Westhoff Louis Dobbelman

Sigarenmagazijn

Rijstpellerij “Kampong Moeka”

Savings Banks Tourist Office

Bataviaasche Spaarbank Vereeniging Toeristenverkeer

SOERABAJA

1917,Soerabaja,

and 330,445

situated 112°of 44'

372,616 natives.

inhabitants,

The whom

E. longitudewere

journey17,500

andEuropeans,

from Batavia

7° 14' S. latitude,

24,671had

to Soerabaja

on the 31st Dec.,

foreign

can beOrientals,

done in

two days by the railway, which extends to Panaroekan on the North coast and

to Banj oewangi on the East coast. The old city is not like that of Batavia, desert ed during

1312 SOERABAJA

the night, but is the most busy part of the place. The fortifications that were built at

enormous

tected by theexpense

islandare now partially

of Madoera, and tradedemolished. The roadstead

is in a flourishing condition,is very safe andnear

the godowns pro-

theover

all Oedjoeng being toin Semarang

the island direct communication

and Batavia.byArail withtramway

steam the largeforrailway

passenger thattraffic

extends

ex-

tends

by railfrom south to north,

to Samarang also asonfartheto 1st

was opened theofsouth-west

February,as1903,

Krian. A second

this line beingconnection

a narrow

gaugecapacity

the so-calledof tramway

an ordinary of therailway

usual width

with oflimited

3 feet 6|speed.

inchesGovernment

(1.067 m.), having, however-

workshops and

private manufactories do very much to increase the welfare

tion, among whom are a great many Dutchmen employed by the artillery establish-of the industrious popula-

ments. Between the Kali Mas and the floating dock are the naval establishments for

the Aconstruction

great manyand repairingareofstill

Europeans shipsresiding

and vessels,

in themachinery, boilers,theetc.outer part is

old city, though

preferred

close to andother,

each has the

but reputation

are separated ofbybeing healthier,

gardens. The while

suburb theSimpang

houses are not built

is especially

well known. Here is situated the house of the Resident and the large hospital.

Along the Genteng Road, which forms the communication with Soerabaja, several fine

houses are built in European style and surrounded by shady gardens.

DIRECTORY

PUBLIC COMPANIES

Anemaet & Co.(Batavia) ^Sth China Ins., Co., Ld. (Fire)

H. ’sJacob Do. (sub agents, marine)

J. M. Stok | Van Steygeren Union Insurance

Ld. (motor cars) Society of Canton,

Agencies Correspondents of the National Bank

Brand Yerzekering mij. “ Mercurius of Scotland

Assur. mij. teg. Brandschade “de Home Bank of Canada, Ld.

Nederlanden ”

Samarangsche Zee en Brand Ass. mij. Brandon & Co., L. J.

TweedeZee en Brand Assur. mij. W. Brandon

Agencies

Hollandsche

verzekeringSocieteit van Levens- Palatine Insurance Company (London)

Bank of Taiwan, Ltd. Eidgenossische

Zurich Transport Yers, Ges.,

Y. Yanagi, manager “ Schweiz, ” allgem. Yersicherungs

Handa, p.p. manager Actien Gesellschaft, Zurich

Blavet k Co., E. Burt, Myrtle k Co.

F. de Ryk, signs per pro. T. Williams (proc.)

Agencies Agencies

British k Foreign Marine Insce. Co.

EersteNederlandsche

Air-Motor Company, Yerzekering

Chicago mij Reliance InsuranceSoc.Company

Yerzekering mij. “Vesta” Union Insurance of Canton, Ld.

Soc. van Assur., Santhagens, Bake k Co. London & LancashireCompany

Northern Assurance Fire Insce. Co.

Haagsche Ass.mij.

Verzekering Co.,Flevo

voor Brand van 180ft Guardian Assurance Company

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Behn, Meyer k Co., Ltd. Butterworth k Co., Brokers

G. Rademacher, agent Head Office—Semarang

Borneo & Co., Ltd.—Teleph. 52; Tel. Ad: R.W. Butterworth

D. Ross

Borneo

E. H. Finch, manager (London) Branch—Sourabaya

J.D. W.Lewis,

Edie,acting D. Odiuk, proc.

sub do.managerdo.(Singapore) Branch—Hongkong

, F. J. L. Maygar, asst. Pentreath & Co.

H. Adamson, agents (Penang) G. A. Pentreath

SOERABAJA. 1313

•Chartered Bank of India, Australia Union Insce. Society of Canton, Ld.

and China United Insurance Co., Ld.

K. R. Coullie, proc. Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

Coster van Yoorhout & Co. Yangtsze Insurance Association

L. Kuiper South British Fire and Marine Insur-

NewanceZealand

Company of NewCo.Zealand

Insurance

Dunlop & Co., E. Tokio

A. N. de Jong, proc. Thames & Mersey MarineCo.,Insurance

Marine Insurance Ld.

Erdmann & Sielcken Co., Ld.

H. Aschhoff (Europe) Mij.

ning der stad Rotterdam Belee-

v. Assurantie Discont. &

J.A. H.C. Schmiedell (Batavia)

Meyer (Semarang)

H. X- Mallet (Soerabaja) Handelsvereeniging “ Amsterdam ”

E. Benwink, representative

Export Maatschappij, voorheen B. van Agencies TransatlantischeFeuerversicher’gGes.

Leeuwen & Co. HelvetiaSchweizerischeFeuer vers. Ges.

C.A.R. L.Buss (Batavia)

Palm, agent

Agencies Handelsvereeniging te Soerabaia

Easier Transport Yersicherungs Ges. N. van Zalinge, president

Phoenix Fire Office J. Lugt, secretaris

K. K. Priv. OesterreicliVer.Ges. “Donau" Handelsvereeniging, voorheen Reiss

Easier Exchange

Royal Yes. Ges. Assurance

gegen 'Feuerschaden

Corptn. & Niemeyer,

Co.

Nederl. Assurantie Company, van 1776. Agency agent

Vereeniging van Ass. te Amsterdam British America Assurance Co.

ESaser, Eaton & Co.

N. G. McLean| J. Dalton, signs per pro. Harmsen

N. McNeill

Yerweij & Co.

P. C. ter Kuile

Agencies

The Mercantile Bank of India, Ld Harten & Co., J. A.

International Banking Corporation J. A. Harten I C. H Staring

Ocean Steamship Co. Agencies

Stoomvaart Mij.Navigation

“Oceaan”Co., Ld. Equitable Levensverz. Mij. New York

Asiatic Steam Ned. Ind. Hypotheek Bank

Arch. Currie & Co.’s Australian and Ned. Ind. Brandwaarborg Mij.

Indian Line of Steamships Bat. Zee and Brand Assurantie Mij.

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld. 2e.surantie

Semarangsche Zee. en Brand As-

Maatschappij

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. TheCorporation,

Ocean” Accident & Guarantee

China Navigation Co. Ld., London

West Australian SteamNewZealand,Ld

UnionSteamshipCo.of Nav. Co., Ld.

PeninsularPacific& Oriental Hinlopen & Co., K.

Canadian OceanSteam Nav.Ltd.

Services, Co. C. J. Rosemeier, signs per pro.

Steenkolen

Laoet” Maatschappij “ Poeloe Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

The London and Java Assurance poration—Tel. Ad: Nerbudda

Agencies, Ld. J. Brent, agent

D. Tollenaar, H. H. Kopsch, accountant

Commercial UnionJr.,Assurance

sign perCo.,

pro.Ld. W. M. Sutherland, assistant

Alliance Ass. Co., combined with the Internationale Crediet-en Handels-

Imperial

London andFire Office Fire Ins. Co. vereeniging, “Rotterdam”

Lancashire

North British and Mercantile Ins. Co. Agencies A. H. Geistdorfer, agent

Northern Assurance

NorwichInsurance

Union Fire Co. Javasche Zee-en Brand Ass. Mij. te

Royal Co. Ins. Society Batavia

Brandass. Mij. Unitas te Batavia

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Ned Ind. Zee. & Brand Assurantie Mij. Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Nederlandsche Lloyd

Brand Assurantie Mij. “ Insulinde ” 1 Javasche Bank

J. Kempen, agent

1314 SOERABA.JA

Koloniale Bank Nierop & Co., S. L. VAN

W. Lalx>hm, hoofdagent M. Pinkhoff, signs per pro.

Th. W. Lagers, agent J. V. Engers, proc.

RoomF. &J. Co.’s Administratiekantoor Pitcairn, Syme & Co.

Ker, Bolton & Co. (L’don. and Glasgow)

J. K. Gentis, directeur-voorritter

Metzelaar, directeur A.R. S.M. Menzies

McNeil (absent)

(Singapore)

Maatschappij yooe Uitvoek en Com- T. T.J. W.

Tayler (Batavia)

Allan, signs per pro.

MXSSIEHANDEL

J. Brandligt, manager

Agencies • H.

C. E.C. Curr

Smith, do.

Lloyd’s London T. A. Warren

Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool B. F. Hunt

A. B. Wall

Agencies

Maintz & Co. The New Zealand Insurance

E. R. Buss, agent The Ocean Transport Co., Ld.,Co.,Kobe

Ld.

Mesritz & Co., S. B.vanGoor (Amsterdam) The Bank Line, Ld., Hongkong

Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

W.J.Noothoven The Liverpool and London aod Globe

Ch. Wijnsouw Insurance Co., Ld.

Mirandolle Youte & Co. The Union Marine Ins. Co., Ld., L’pooL

M. P. Youte (Amsterdam)

P. van Marken do. Polack, H. F.

H. van Marken (Semarang) G. C. A. de Graaff

Agencies

G.

Agencies Romer (Soerabajal Brandassurantie Mij., Padang

Board of Underwriters of New York Ross, Taylor k Co., General Merchants-

Moormann & Co., E. (in liquidation) and Commission Agents

J. Ph. Levert, liquidator Head Office (Sourabaya)

T. Taylor

Mulder, Redeker & Co. Branch

E. W. Redeker (Amsterdam) C. A.

Agencies Balderstone (Batavia)

T. M. A. J. Mulder do. Central Fire Insurance Co., Ld.

A. J. C. Wenniger, signs per pro. Patriotic Fire Assurance Co., Ld.

Nederlandsch Indische Escompto Royal Exchange Assurance Corpora-

tion (Marine)

Maatschappij Reliance Marine Insurance Co., Ld. 1

Th. C. Sandrock, agent Motor Union Ins. Co., Ld. (Motor Cars)

Nederlandsch Indische Handelsbank ScHEEPSAGENTUUR

A. D. H. Seringa, agent Th. Turhake, signs per pro.

Nederlandsch

Maatschappij Indische • Landbouw Agencies

Maatschappij Nederland Mij.

W. E. van Heukelom, representative Koninklijke Pakketvaart

Oost Borneo Mij. teLijn

Java-China-Japan Koetei

Nederlandsche Handelmaatschappij

J. Molleman, agent Java Bengalen Lijn

Koninklishe Paketvaat Maatschappy

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk H. de Grene, signs per pro.

Company (London), Condensed and Schiff & Co.

Sterilised Milk, Milk Products, Chocolate Jhr. J. J. Snouck Hurgronje

and Cocoa, Infants’ Foods — 36, Chi- Agencies

neesche

GeneralYoorstraat; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Export Manager—A. Liotard- Brand Ass. Mij.

Mij. Veritas

ArdjoenoSoerabaja

Soerabaja

Yogt(London) Brand Ass.

Manager for the Far East—H. M. Tweede Koloniale Zee. en Brand Ass.

Ware (Singapore) Mij. Batavia

BrandAss.Mij. “DeMerapi” Semarang

Manager,

HenderySoerabaya Sub-Dep6t—E. C. Yerzeker.Soc. “DeAmstel”Amsterdam

SOERABAJA 1315

Sarkies, Edgar & Co. Verzekering

; en Herverzekerings Bank

C.A.Edgar “ Nova,” te’s-Gravenhage

C. Edgar, signs per pro. Coster van Voorhout & Co. ,agenten

SCHNITZLER & Co. Brokers

H. Schnitzler J. A. Harten (J. A. Harten & Co.)

Sytsma & Co., Produce and General C. W.H. Matzen

W.

Brokers

G.J. Meyerink,

H. A. Sytsma, partner Ch. H. MeyerStaring (J.' A. Harten & Co.)

do. Th. de Munnick

P. C. van Booren, signs per pro. G.E. J.H.Meyer

Soesman

J.Th.H.Dekker

Sieveking,

Hissink,broker

do. H. L. Everts

Agmcy A. Berg

P. C. van Booren

2nd Samarang Zee-en Brand Assur- G.H. J.Duck

Ketjen

antie Mij.

Union Insurance Society op Canton, P. J. van den Berg

Limited—Ted. Ad : Union manager P. H. G. Matzen

L.A. A.C. d’A. d’Engelbronner, A.D. J.Odink

Versteeg

M. Tak H. H. Stroer

Wehrij &, Co., Geo. F. Brandenburg van der Gronden

H. D. Sloot, signs per pro. O. Matzen

Ch. A. Gairdner

Wellenstein, Krause & Co. P.

K. G.J. Schell

Aussems

J. Evers G. L Sirks

ZORAB, MeSROPE & Co. M. Ch Ch van Ryckevorsel

H. P. Hacobian | Mac Hacobian O. W. Matzen

H. Cleyndert

Architects J. H. Tobias

J. A. Molyn J. W. Roessingh van Iterson

Pinedo en Job J.V. W.

A. F.Beumer

Harloff

J.RijkM. Rijksen

A. Gutmans J. G. Verdam

C. Citroen | A. Zimmermann C.L. J.J. Chater

Poortman

Assurance Companies J. D. Eaton

Algemeene

verzekering Maatschappij

en Lijfrente van

te Levens- Barristers and Solicitors

Amster-

dam J.J. C.H. Ph.

vanLoeff

Laer

G. S. Maingay, hoofdagent E. J. Dommering

Amsterdamsche Maatschappij van Le- H. Th.J. Haspers

vensverzekering

P. Egas te Amsterdam H. ter Haar Romeny

Brand (wd) directeurMaatschappij

Assurantie te SoerabajaArd- A.B. Barendsen

H. Drijber

joeno te Batavia J. van Wely

Brand Assurantie Maatschappij Veri- Jhr. C. I. van der Wyck

tas te Batavia J. A. Werdmiiller von Elgg

Eerste Xederlandsche Verzekering A van Gennep

Maatschappij op het leven enz te’s J. P. Mooyman

Gravenhage E. M. L. Engelbrecht

P. F. E.Levensverzekering

Blavet, hoofdagentBank te P. Leendertz

Nationale P. C. Kolff

Rotterdam

Coster

teur tevanSoerabaja

Voorhout & Co., direc- Manufacturers

Tweede Koloniale Zeeen Brandass.Mij. Machinefabriek, Amsterdam

Utrechtsche Levensverzekering Maat- Naaml. venn. Fabriek“DeVolharding”

schappij Naaml. venn. Fabriek van Stoom en

H. N. Grijsen andere Werktuigen “Kalimaas

voorheen Deacon & Co.

1316 SOERABAJA-SEMARANG

Naaml. venn. Maatschappij tot voort- Shipchandlers

M. van Someren Greve & Co.

zetting der Zaken van Van der Ruhaak & Co.

Linde & Teves

Naaml. venn. Machine fabriek

Dapoean voorheen Youn^e-en Gill Storekeepers

Naaml. venn. Nederlandsch Indische Yan Arcken & Co.

Industrie Handelmij Louvre

Naaml. venn. “SotjrabajascheMachine- Bauxne & Co.& Co.

Henderson

handel” voorheen

Dunkerbeck & Co. Becker & Co. Handelsvereeniging “ Onderling

Lidgerwood Belang”

Ruhaak ifc Co.Manuf. Co., Limited j Mevr. Riemens

Nash & Co.

Schlieper, C., & Co. Prottel & Co.

W. van Someren Greven & Co.

C. van Vliet & Zonen i Tailors

Publishers and Printers | De Brauwere & Geirnaert

A. Griinberg

E. Fuhri & Co. I Henderson

Gimberg & Co.

H. van Ingen Prdttel

J. van Soen

SEMARAYG

Semarang is situated in 110° 25' E. longitude and 6° 58' S. latitude. The population

amounted in 19K to 8,826 Europeans, 20,028 foreign Orientals, and 220,328 natives

total 249,182. The old city is small, with narrow streets and lanes. On the west side

of the river are the residence of the Regent, the Mosque, the Post and Telegraph Office,-

the

CourtHospital,

of Justice,theandGovernment

different other HouseGovernment

containingoffices.

the Offices of the Resident, the-

The railway extends to Batavia and Soerabaja. The roads of Semarang do not

afford the same accommodation as the harbour of Tandjoeng Priok, but the view of the-

city and with

railways surroundings is very fine.

quite a considerable So-called

capacity, both steam tramways,

for goods being traffic,

and passenger in factextend

light

from Semarang westward along the coast as far as Cheribon, and further on up-country

to Kadipaten;

residency Rembang, and asalsowelltoastheto Soerabaja,

eastern parts of the residency

as mentioned above. Semarang and the-

DIRECTORY

BANKS Lie Song Hui,Eng,

director

Kwin Djoen councilor

Chartered Bank of India, Aust. & China Ju Hong Sui, adviser

Internationale Crediet & Handels-

vereeniging “Rotterdam,” agents R. Tanaka, pp. mana,ger

China & Southern Bank, Ltd., The— Cultuur J. vanMu Deragent

Burg, Yorstenlanden

Head Office:

rang Branch:Taipeh, Formosa.Tel,Sema-

Gantengah; Ad: D. G. Mulder, agent

Kananginko B. F.A.G.vanZurEmden,

W. Mfihlen,signs

signsperperpro.pro.

S.Cheng

Shimizu,

Chunmanager

Hoai, vice-president A. Femhout, do.

SEMARANG 1317’

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cokp. Erdmann & Sielcken

MacNeill & Co., agents A. Ch. Meijer

G. Otto, signs per pro.

Internationale Crediet en Handels- Handelsvereeniging “ Java ”

VEREENIGING “ ROTTERDAM ” H. J. Bonefaas, signs per pro.

A.A. N.HornKinsman, agentper pro.

brink, signs

P. F. Zimmermann, do. Harmsen, Yerwey & Co.

J. C. Verbeek, partner

Jayasche Bank (Java-Bank) Th. S. L. Bernelot Moens, sign per pro

F. Reysenbach, agent Heijblom & Co. signs per pro.

Chr. Sparenberg,

Koloniale Bank H. Laufer, do.

H. Palfenier, agent Hoogenhuyzen Administratiekantoor

Mercantile Bank of India K. Guijkens

MacNeilPik Co., agents Hoppenstedt, G.

Ned. Ind. Escompto Mu Indische Handelscompagnie

L. J. M. Zuur, agent S. Tupker, signs per pro.

Ned.E.Ind.

J. H.Handelsbank

van Delden, agent Jacobson van partner

Ch. Rueb, den Berg & Co.

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij Vereenigde Javasche Houthandel Ma

ATSCHAPPIJEN

(Netherlands Trading Society)

P. Lagaay, agent

Spaarbank Jhr. J. H. de Jonge, technical manager

Iste Directeur—A. Wilkens J. G. A. Werner, signs per pro.

2nde Do. —W. H. Reerink Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Burt, Myrtle & Co. C. D. van Duyvenbode Yarkevisser

J. R. Owen, signs per pro. Maatschappij voor Uitvoer en Com-

missiehandel

Butterworth & Co., Produce and General P. J. van der Bilt, manager

Brokers Royal Insurance Co., Ld. (Liverpool)-

R.W. Butterworth

D. Ross MacNeill & Co.

G.T. Taylor

A. Pentreath (Calcutta) J. W. Stewart, partner

C. S. Martin, signs per pro. E.L.T. McLean,

Campbell,signsdo.per pro.

C. P. Markus

Agencies Agencies

Central Fire Insurance Co., Ltd. Northern Assurance Co., Ld.

Royal Exchange Assurance Corpora- Alliance

CommercialAssurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld,

Union Assurance

tion (Marine) London & Lancashire Fire Co.,

Insce.Ld.Co.

Branches

Ross, Taylor & Co., Sourabaya Law, Union & Rock Insce.

Pentreath & Co., Hongkong North British & Mercantile Insce. Co.

South

TritonBritish Insurance

Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

China and Java Export Co. Norwich Union Fire Insce. Society, Ld.

A. G. Edgar, signs per oro. Guardian Assurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld.

De Scheepsagentuur New Zealand Insurance

J. Ph. Pfeiffer, proc. Tokio Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Agencies Yangstze Insurance Co., Ld.

Stoomvaart Mij “Nederland Noidih Western Insurance Co., Ld.

Java-China-Japan Lijn China Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld.

Java-Bengal Line Thames & Mersey Insurance Co., Ld.

Java-Australie Lijn British Dominions General Insurance'

Co., Ld.

3318 SEMARANG

2de N. I. Zee & Brandassurantie Mij. Nierop & Co., Van

Brandassurantie Mij. “ de Costerling ” A. L. Tupker, signs per pro.

Nederlandsche

“ Oceaan ” Co., Stoomvaart Mij.

Ocean Steamship Ld. Pitcairn, Syme & Co.

ChinaMutualSteamNavigationCo.,Ld. Ker, Bolton & Co. (L’don. and Glasgow)

Asiatic Steam Navigation Co.,Naviga-

Ld. A. M. McNeil (Singapore)

Peninsular and Oriental Steam R.

T. J.S. Tayler

Menzies(Batavia)

(absent)

tion Co. T. Hogg, signs per pro.

Archd. Currie & Co.’s Australian and R. W. Burton

Indian Line of Steamships C. W. Hamilton

Union

Ld. Steamship Co. of New Zealand, Agencies

•Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, The Ocean Transport Co., Ld., Kobe

Ld. The Bank Line, Ld., Hongkong

Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Ld. The Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. L’don.

•China Navigation Co., Ld. TheLiverpool

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld.,

West Australian Steam Navigation The LiverpoolCo.,andLd.London and Globe

Co., Ld.

Apcar & Co.’s Steamers Insurance

TheshipEastern and Australian Steam- Royal Insurance Co., Ld., Liverpool

Co., Ld.

American and Manchurian S. S. Line Semarangsche Administratie Mij

C. W. Baron van Heeckeren, dir.

Shire Line

British India Steam NavigationCo.,Ld. G. B. F. van Heeckeren v. d. Schoot, dir.

Compagnie L. de Jong, signs per pro.

Hongkong des andMessageries

Shanghai Maritimes

Banking ScHNITZLER & Co.

Corporation H.

Mercantile

InternationalBank of India,

Banking Ld.

Corporation L. G.Schnitzler,

C. Kloppenburg, signs do.

per pro.

Maintz & Co. Societa Commissionaria D’Esportazione

M. F. de Jager, signs per pro. di F.Milano

J. A. van Beusekom

Mu. F.Linde Soenda Import Co.

Jager,Teves

manager Ch. A. M. David, director

P. H.J. Togneri, agentper pro.

Beens, signs Soesman Office

Jac. Schotel, do. C.H. Soesman, manager

Mirandolle, Youte & Co. M. Monod,

E. Hessing, signs id. per pro.

J.A. W. Verweij, partner

H. Eloppenburg, signs per pro. Soeters & Co., P. H.

W. L. van Kempen, do. H. J. Soeters

J. V. van Marken do. L. Rinkel

Naamlooze Venn. Yhn. Gebr. Hymans Standard Oil Company of New York

C. A. Edwards, attorney

J. A. Hijmans

G. E. L. Hijmans Techn. Bureau

Herman Hijmans H V. Doggenaar

JNestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk N. V.W.VOORH A. H. SuERMONDT

M. Bertram, director

Company (London), Condensed and H. Engelenberg, signs per pro.

Sterilised

and Cocoa,Milk,Infants’

Milk Products, Chocolate

Foods—Hoogen-

dorpstroomstraat; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Wehry & Co., Geo.

General Export Manager—A. H. Lamberts, signs per pro..

Liotard- Agency

Vogt(London)

Manager for the Far East — H. M. Queensland Royal Mail Line

Ware (Singapore)

Manager, Samarang Sub-Dep6t—D. A. Wellenstein, Kranse & Co.

Caldwell P. M. Soeters, signs per pro.

SEMARANG

Brokers Shops, Etc.

Guiikens

Tack & Boers& Co. Barbers

Horsman & Kan Tjandiram & Co.

Geyselman Wassiamull Assomull & Co.

Monod & Co.& Steup Pianelli

P. MourguesFreres

Dunlop

Olive

Butterworth

Gratama & Co. & Co.

Beauclerk & Co. R.Ch.Riche

Koster

. Alfred Berg & Co. Booksellers

Van Dorp & Chan G. C. T. van Dorp & Co.

Barristers and Solicitors A. Bisschop

L.Jhr.J. A.P. F.J. Jeekel H. A. Benjamins

de Savornin Lohman Masman & Stroink

H. D. Rubenkonins Akoewan

C. A. Jen & Co.

Misset

K. J. Bijl Java Boe Kongsie

J.Chr.S. P.G. van

Scheltema

Wijngaarden Dispensaries

A.W. B.M.Bomraezijn Klaasesz & Co.

van der Breggen P. H. Meulemans

Yolksapotheek

J.M. J. A. Steenhuis

Luyten

W. G. T. Jongejan

J. W. Vodegel

Handelsvereeniging “ Moll ” '

A. Dirkzwager Handel My. “de Raaf”

W. C. B. van Zwaan Handel My. “ Bertoen ”

Q. van Rees Furniture

Lighter CompaniesStoomboot & Prauwen David Cohen & Co.

Semarangsch J.Th.Andriesse

Langholz

veer . Java Stores, Ld.

J. van Rijn van Alkemade,

Nieuw Semarangsch Prauwen veer director Hotels

B. J. Keijzer, director Hotel du Pavilion

Do. Jansen

Manufacturers Do. Tjandi

Manufactory Co. “ O’Herne ” Do. Centrum

Do. “Djoernatan” Do. Smabers

Dordtsche Petroleum Maatschappij

Java 'Jewellers

Maurice Wolff

CigarPetroleum

Manufactory, Maatschappij

Glaser & Co. F. M. Ohlenroth & Co.

J. C. Begeer

Mestfabriek “Java” Ladies’

Oil Manufactory,

Becker & Co., Lie Soey Tjin

machinery B. vanTailors

Leeuwen

Carl Schlieper Gebrs, do. Mdlle. E. Gathier

G.F. J.Barendse, carriage maker C. Angenent

Fuchs, do. Patissiers

Dunckerbeck & Co., machinery Smabers Co.

Yan Doom & cartwright

H. Buysman, Yogelesang,works

do. Th. Hoogvelt

F. J. Knufman, mineral water manu- Photographers

Hisgen & Co. •

factory Charls

Railway Companies N. van &Wingen

Co.

Nederl. Ind. Spoorweg Maatschappij Pianos

A. Biele & Co.

R. Birckenhauer, Semarang W. Naesens & Co.

Semarang Joana Stoomtram Mij J. H. Seelig & Co.

Semarang-Cheribon Stoomtram Mij

R. P. van Alphen, Semarang Tailors

Solosche Tram Maatschappij J. T. Ligthart

Ship Chandlers M. van Rixtel

J. M. Klein Savelkoul & Co.

Maurice Os.

<1320 SEMARANG—PADANG

Tobacco Merchants Zikel

Au Bon& Co.

Marche

“De Vereeniging”

Valkenburg & Co. D. Bosraa Meta Crull

Toko F. C. &Misset

E. Dunlop Co. Wine Merchants

Garreau Freres

Trinket Shops A.Klaasesz

de Jong& Co.

H. Spiegel

PADANG

Padang, the capital of the West Coast of Sumatra, is situated 100° 20' E. longi-

tude and 58' S. latitude. The population amounted in 1914 to 109,161, of whom 1,798 were

Europeans, 3,828 Chinese, 210 Arabs, 968 other foreign Orientals, and 102,357 natives.

The abundant vegetation, the extensive coconut plantations, and pleasant lanes give

the impression of a large park or an immense native village, in which a few European

bungalows are built. The bungalows are constructed of wood and bamboo, the floor

ismountain

raised some feetinabove

scenery the ground, and

the background andthe

thelarge

roofsplan

are covered

on whichwith atap leaves..

the place The

is designed,

make Padang one of the most pleasant towns of Netherlands-India, though the public

buildings and private residences do not have a grand appearance. Padang is one of

the most healthy coast places, land and sea winds contributing very much to lower

the temperature.

DIRECTORY

Kamer van Koophandel en Padangsche Handel-Maatschappy

Nyverheid A. E. Simon Thomas

President—A. E. Simon Thomas B. L. van der Veen

Members—J. M. W. Dorfmeijer, F. C. A.H. V.Middelburg,

van Loon, signs per pro.

Kok, M. Passer, P. D. Leurs

.Secretary —W. D. van Lek H. Lourens, jointdo.proc.

Handelsvereeniging AgenciesHanekuyk, do.

W. J.

President—A. Winkelman Chartered Bank of Ind.,

London Assurance Aus. & China

Corporation

:Secretary—W. J. van der Bilt Nederlandsche Lloyd

Brand-assurantie Maats. “ Insulinde”

MERCHANTS, etc. Brand-assurantie Maatschappy “ de

Oosterling ”

Gebroeders Veth Koloniale

MaatschappyZee en Brand-assurantie

J. M. W. Dorfmeyar, signs per pro.

W. P.

DirectorsVeth, signs per pro. Vereeniging Lancashire

London and van Assur., Fire Ins. Co.

Amsterdam

Nederlandsch - Indische Portland Algemeene

verzekering en Lyfrente Levens-

Maatschappy van

Cement My.

Kinandam-Sumatra

Coprabereiding-en Mynbouw My.

Handelmaatschy. Mautsch t.v. der Zaken Van Houten,

“ Priaman ” Steffan & Co.

Agencies J. A. Beer

Western Assurance Company H. W.J. M.

J. La Libourel

Lau, signs per“ Padang

pro. ”

Javasche Zee

Maatschappy - & Brandassurantie Brand-assur. Maatschy.

Amsterdamsche Maatschappy van Le- Brand-assur. Maatschy. “ Sumatra ”

vensverzekering Directors—J. Beer, H. J. M. Libourel

PADANG-MAKASSER I32r

TelsM.& Passer,

Go’s., L.signs

E., Handel

per pro.Maatschappy Nederlandsch

Maatschappy Indische Escompto

,K. Hoedemaker, do. F. C. Kok, agent

J. A. Kick, do.

Haacke & Co. Steamship Agencies

Agencies De Scheepsagentuur

Stoomvaart Maatschappy “ Ocean ” Jhr. J. H. W. M. van den Bosch, agent

Mercantile Rank of India, Limited Agencies

Manchester Eire Assurance Company Stoomvaart-Maats. “ Nederland ”

Rotterdamsche Lloyd

Ja va-China-J >1 pan Lyn

Geo.H.Wehry

J. Brewer& Co. Java Pacitic Line

Handels Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy

J. J. H.Compagnie “ Padang

van Proosdy, agent ” F. Riihl, agent

O.

AgencySchonherr, signs per pro. Lawyers

State Assurance Co., Ltd. J.W.J.H.Smits

A. Sarolea

H.Agencies

Levison H. A. Kloppenburg

G.Bat.Hoppenstedt & Co. Maatschy.

Zee-enenBr.Winkelman

Assur. Photographers

Quettner C.KunNieuvenhuis

Chuan

Maatschappy vooeHandel en Industrie Storekeepers

E. H. Ang, director Winkel Maatschappy v/h. P. Baumer & Co.

Jayasche Bank Bank 1 Agencies N. V. Tokra

W. Jolbs, agent H. Zeilinger

J. Boon, jr.

W. A. van Zuylen, subst. agent E. Dunlop & Co.

Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappy A.Hellfach F. Wyckerheld

Jesinowski Bisdom

G. Wirix, agent & Co.

MAKASSER

Makasser, the capital of Celebes and Dependencies, is situated 119° 24' E.

longitude and 5° 8' S. latitude. The population amounted in 1916 to 35,000, of whom

natives.are AsEuropeans,

1,200 6,000centre

the principal Chinese,

of the190trade

Arabs,

in the110North-Eastern

other foreign Orientals

part of theand 27,500

Archipe-

lago,

custom-houses and godowns, whilst a new quay' of about 1,100 metres long is with

the place has great importance. There is a quay, 1,800 metres long, now

under construction. Makasser has been closed as a free port since August, 1906. The place

ispart,

nicely built, a tine lane with tamarind trees forming the thoroughfare

where the Government House and other public buildings are situated, andleading onof the principal

both

Plein. sides

The tobusy

large squares coveredis Passar

with grass,

Street,thewhere

Konings Plein

withand Prins Hendrik

impression of apart of theof place

town southern Europe. Near houses

the Europeancolonnades give the

Settlement the

natives have made their villages. The surrounding country is low and ‘marshy

and covered with rice-fields and kampongs. The mountains, with the Peak of Bonthain.

in the distance, afford a fine view, especially in the evening, when they are notcovered

by the fogs that rise from the plains.

3322 MAKASSER—THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

DIRECTORY

J. Seeuwen Accountant Brouwer

Printers and Publishers

& Co.

Apothecary N. V. Handelsdrukkery

Rathkamp & Co. “Celebes ”

Bank Agencies Shipbrokers

De Scheepsagentuur

Javascho Bank

Ned. Handel Maatschappij

Ned. Ind. Escompto Maatschappij S. Kanner & Co.

Ned. Ind. Handelsbank

Barristers and Solicitors MENADO

J. Paulus Import and Export Firms, Storekeepers

H. A. Pet Correlje

Dircks & Co.& Co.

J. J. K. de Wit A.W. C.Hesterman

van Essen

-J. Rutgers

Steamship Company W. B. Ledeboer & Co.

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Moluksche Handels-Vennootschap

Merchants, Etc.

Michael Stephens & Co.& Co. J. Caffin GORONTALO

Stephens P. Stephens Handelsvereeniging Gorontalo

Stephens & Gregory W. B. Ledeboer & Co.

Moluksche Handels Yennootschap

Oei, SeeuwenHandels

Menadosche & Co. Yoreeniging BANDA (Molukken)

Schmid en Jeandel Bandasche

eeniging Perkeniers-en-Handels ver-

Hvg. v/h J. Mohrmann & Co. Crediet && Co. Handels vereeniging “ Banda ”

Hvg. v/h Reiss

Manders & Co.& Co.’s Handel Ma

Seemann Liitzow

schappy J. A. Sauerbier

W. B. Ledeboer & Co. TERNATE

Handel My. Moraux & Co. Steamship Companies

Handel My. Yeth

Gebroeders Moerah Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij

Mirandelle Voute & Co. Agency

Goo WehryStokvis

& Co. Ned. Ind. Nieuw

Nederl. EscomptoGuinea

Maatschappij

Handel-

Lindetevis Maatschappij

Carl Schlieper & Co.

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

This partofofAcheen

Government the East-Coast of the Islandin the

and its Dependencies of Sumatra

North, theis Straits

situatedofbetween

Malaccathein

South, and the Residency of Sumatra’s West Coast and of Tapanoeli inin the

the East, Indragiri (a part of the Residency of Riouw and its Dependencies) the

West. It includes a great number of States, each of which, under control of

Governor, is ruled by a native Prince or Chief, who, according to his rank and dependency, the

isadministered

styled Sultan,

by aYang di Pertuan,

Governor, Kedjuruan, Radjah,

6 Assistant-Residents, .Datu, etc.

14 Controllers (inch The country is

Gezaghebbers)

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1323

and 3 Assistant-Controllers. Justice is dispensed by the Court

Landraad of Medan and Rindjei, TandjungBalei,Tebing Tinggi and Bengkalis,the residen- of Justice at Medan, the-

tiegerechten of Bindjei, Tandjoeng Balei and Bengkalis, the Magistrates, and by native-

Courts or Karapattan. The staple industry of the country is agriculture, and this being:

dependent

guarded byupon imported

a special Coolielabour (Chinese and

Ordinance. AllJavanese),

coolies aretheindentured

labour question

underisadvances.

carefully

The employer must house his people properly, provide them with medical attendance

and food when 5sick,

(1 Inspector and monthly payments lookareafter

compulsory. Six special officials-

Land is andleasedadj.fromInspectors

the rulingof-Labour)

prince or chief of thethis.

district for a certain number

ofor years,

per so

acre much

per per

annum bahubeingor per

paid acre

as being

annual paid down,

quittance. and a minimum f. 1 per balm

The supremacy of the Dutch Government is based upon political treaties with each

offarthe Princes,to inthewhose

as relates hands

infliction is left

of the deaththepenalty

jurisdiction over their own

and banishment, subjects

and the disposalexcept

of landso

or landed property. Land contracts with Europeans, while madb between the ruling

prince

contracts andrequire

the concessionaire,

the approval ofarethesubject to the approval

Governor-General of the Governor. Mining

of the Netherland-Indies. In all

the States the Dutch Government has bought

and the ordinary revenues. Land revenue, collected by Government the right to collect the customs

officials,duties

is at'

the disposal of the native rulers and his chiefs. The best known of the States

is Deli, where tobacco planting was first introduced, and by which name the-

whole tobacco-growing

other of the East Coast is sometimes

districts, are celebrated designated. Deli,theLangkat, Serdang and

silky tobacco leaf, which is specially fitted for thethroughout

outside wrappers world for

of cigars,their

beingfine

at

once light in weight and elastic and strong in texture. The leading tobacco company

ispertheannum.

Deli Maatschappij, which, for 26 years, has paid a dividend averaging 75 per cent,

rubber (HeveaNext to tobacco,

lirasiliensis) haswith a planted

developed area.anofextent

to such 172,000inacres,

the lastthefive

cultivation

years thatof

now (1st January, 1917) there is a planted area of fully 26',0 0 acres, more thair

80,o00 acres

against of which

nearly 3,400 aretonsin tapping.

in 1913. TheTheexport for 1916

capital amounted

invested to fullyestates

in rubber 15,265 ton?

now

amounts to more than £12,000,000. The territory in which rubber grows stretches

from Langkat in the north to Asahan and Siak in the south. The cultivation

ofthantea 12,284

has alsoacres,

developed

more in the6,000

than last fewacresyears until itarehasalready

ofarewhich now a planted area of more

Other important agricultural products given below :— in production.

Acres Planted.

(1 Export 1916 K.G

lb. = 0.4536 K.G.)

Coffee (Mainly as catch-crop) Coffee 3 746,934 K.G.

Cocoanuts 19,000 Copra

Gambier 4,645,645

2,312,618 „„

Oil

GamPalms bier 9,105

2,600

Very important also is the export of fish from Bagan Si Api Api—the second fish

export

place harbour

19,072 tons of the world—to Singapore and Java. (1,000

In 1916 wasshrimps,

exported from that-

Considerable also is(1,000 K.G.) fish,

the export and 9,897

of timber fromtons

the islands K.G) near Bengkalis trasi,to Singa-etc.

pore. About 3,000

considerable, falls coolies

short ofarethe employed

demandin bythismany trade.thousand

The production of paddy,

bags, which are though

mostly

imported from the Straits Settlements. Kerosene oil is exported from Langkat to

the Straits Settlements, British India, Hongkong, Siam and China. Almost all neces-

I' saries of life have to be imported, and a brisk trade between Java, the Straits

’1 Settlements,

Medan (Deli),Europe theand the East

residence of theCoast is thecivil

principal consequence.

and military officials, is a pleasant

; little town, laid out in modern style, and the streets are lit with electric light. A splendid

residence with architectural pretensions has been built for the Governor in the new

1| quarter

tne Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, corporations—the

of Polonia. In the town five banking the NederlandscheJavabank, Handel

!| Escompto

Maatschappij, the Nederlandsch-Indische

Maatschappij—have their branches. There are two Handelsbank and the very

Nederlandsch-Indische

good hotels (Hotel

I de Boer and Medan Hotel! a Club (Witte Societeit), a Race-club, numerous houses-

t of business, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Malay, Bombay and Kling shops, etc,

'1324 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

The port of Belawan (Deli)of’which

by road and railway, the lines on the Bela wana long

extend River,distance

is in communication

up country andwith

the Medan

North,

giving also communication via Tandjoeng Poera with Pankalan Brandan and to

the South, via Tebing Tinggi with Tandjoeng Balei (Asahan) and Pematang

Balei, Bengkalis, Bagan Api Api and Laboean Bilik.

The 131,103

-natives, population of this322Government

Chinese, Arabs and amounted in 1915

13,359 other to 5,127total

Orientals; Europeans, 680,291

830,202 against

.568,417 in 1905.

DIRECTORY

Governor’s Office, Medan Batoe Bahra, Laboean Roekoe

Governor of the East Coast of Sumatra— Controller—J.

Clerk—A. H. Hoyer

Reuvers

H. J. Grijzen

Asst. Resident—G. L. Uljee Laboean Batoe, Laboean Bilik

Secretary—Y.

• Chief Clerks—D.Obdeijn

F. van der Heijde, C. E. Controller—A.

Clerk—E. V. A.A.Knoop Lijsten

Willemsen, E. J. Enkoroma Coffie, J. Simeloengoen en de Karolanden,

Groenendijk,

riwang F. F. A. Suiter, J. H. Inki- Pematang Siantar

Asst. Resident - J. Tideman

Administrative Controller—E. J. van Ebbenhorst Teng-

Government EastDepartments of the

Coast of Sumatra bergen

Asst. Controller—R. H. Mulder

Asst. Resident—H. E. K. Ezerman Chief Clerk—

Chief Clerk—J. M. Ferdinandus Clerk—A. L. G.R. Reijcken

F. de Lizer

Beneden Deli, Medan Karolanden, Kaban Djahe

Controller (Medan)—F. van Konijnenburg Controller—R.

Do. (Laboean Deli)—A. P. Romswinckel Clerk—A. MalikH. Mulder

Clerk—J. H. Adam Bengkalis

Boven Deli, Arnhemia

Controller—G. A. W. Ch. de Haze Winkel- Asst. Resident—F.

Controller—G. BrillW. A. L. de Nijs

man Chief Clerk—J.

Clerk—S. Mangatas Clerk—C. C. L. Salim

Mettler

Serdang, Loeboeq Pakam

Controller—E. Tacoma

Clerk—L. Z. Tikoaloe Controller—B.Bagan J. HagaApi Api

Padang en Bedagei, Tebing Tinggi Siak Sri Indrapoera

Controller—C. L. Blume Controller—H. M. Lublink Weddik

Chief Clerk—N. J. Wattimena Rokan,M.Pasir

Controller—J. von Pengarajan

Schmidt auf Alten-

. Clerks—Mas Achmad, F. J. de Jamaer stadt

Langkat, Tandjoeng Poera Kampar Kiri, Goenoeng Sahilan

Asst.

Asst. Resident—M.

Controller— C. Roos van Raadshoven Controller—E. J. van Ebbenhorst Teng-

Chief Clerk—A. Neijhoff bergen

Clerks—F. B. A. de Yeer, K. Maervos Selat Pandjang

Boven Langkat, Bindjei Asst. Controller—B. Filet

Controller—J. J. Viehoff Revenue Office

Chief Clerk—E. H. Simon Inspector—P. Lagaaij

Clerk—F. W. van der Heijde Asst.

Pankalan Brandan

Magistrate—W. H. Gerritsen Menalda — J. H. Gaade and G. A.

Inspectors

Controller—J. G. Koene

Asahan, Tandjoeng Balei Asst. Controller—P.

Collectors— S. Stieler,A.J.H.Wynmalen,

Janssen F. de

Asst. Resident—J. C. van Kempen Boer, C. Neijs, H. J. Mulder, J. C. Ceelen

Asst. Controller—J. Treffers Chief Clerk—H. A. de Lizer

Chief Clerk—A.Saleiman

- Clerk—Malik Scharff Clerks- -J. F. Emkoroma Coffie

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1325

Treasury J USTICE

Treasurer—K. F. Koullen Supreme Court

Chief

Clerk—J. Clerk—H. Marx

A. Barret President of the Court—H. J. Matthes

Judges—L. M. Schoorel, C. R. A. Eysvogel,

C. A. Wienecke,

Registrars—E. V. G.H.Brouwer,

J. BoswijkL. Jonker,

Auction Department J. H. Husen

Superintendent—The Governor Attorney-General—J. F. Kuns'b

Auctioneer—Ch. P. Eilbracht Substitute—F. E. Groogs

Chief Clerk—J. W. D. Naumann

Clerk—F. J. Swart Native Courts

Opium Department Medan

Controller—F. H. R. Delachaux President—H.

Vice do. —J. L.Oele

A. Roskott

Asst. do. — J. Joannes

Post Office Bindjei

Inspector—J. R. Slier President—H. Oele

Asst. Insptr.—G.Bokhorst

Ebes Tebing Tinggi

Postmaster—E. H. Toxopeus

Asst. do. —C. W. L. Cohen W. van Loon Tangjoeng Balei

Medical Department W. van Loon Bengkalis

Civil Medical Officer—H. C. Jans Police Courts

Govt. Veterinary Surgeon—Dr. G. A. van

Lier Medan

Port Health Officer—Dr. E. L. van Praag First Magistrate—J. W. A. F. Zeeman

Military Department Second do. —H. Sieberg

Commander—Captain L. Dersjant Third do. —F de Ridder

•Officer—Lieut. J. F. E. Meulemans Tandjoeng Poera

Surgeon Captain—H. C. Jans Magistrate—M. C. Roos van Raadshoven

Do. Lieut.—J. W. Holm Bindjei

Paymaster Lieut.—-P. C. Zwerver Magistrate—J. J. Viehoff

Volunteer Corps Arnhemia

Commander—Major Magistrate—H. Sieberg

Adjutant—Capt. P. W.J. van Radersma

Rossum Loeboeq Pakam

Magistrate—J. F. R. Verschoor van Nisse

Lieut.—Baron F. A. van Styrum

Captains—A. Slager, H. Jiskoot, C. E. W.

| Krediet, P. M. J. Gerris, Ch. Vervloet Magistrate—P.Tebing Tinggi

W. Netting Olivier

Xieuts.—A.

Jhr. A. L.J. A.vanCalkoen,

Pesch, V.E. E.Lourijssen, Pematang Siantar

G. Dela- First Magistrate—J.

chaux, B. Ch. H. Schreyner, L. R. Koo- Second do. —H. Tideman B. F. de Vries

lemans

H. F. A.Beynen. J. M.C.H.J.deGombault,

Steenkainp, Jong, Th. H.

G. Kaban Djahe

-C.A. Ceelen, J. W. P. Nix, R. D. Jongeneel, Magistrate—W. Middendoi-p

-J. Vervloet,

Th. A. vanS.Lorn,

J. Boonstra,

W. Hinlopen,J. Kisjes,

A. H. Magistrate—H.Laboean Roekoe

Radersma

G. P. vrn Schilggaarde. C. A. Alers Tandjoeng Balei

Harbour Department First Magistrate—P. A. Moorrees

Belawan Harbour Second do. —J. Reuvers

j Harbourmaster—F. A. Harterink Laboean Bilik

:j Chief

HealthEngineer,

Officer—Dr. L. L. van J.Praag Magistrate—G. Gerlach

Director—P. Fritzlin Magistrate—B.Bagan Api Api

J. Haga

} Engineer—P. J. F. van Bruiren Bengkalis

I Pankalan Brandan Harbour First Magistrate—F. W. A. L. de Nijs

! Harbourmaster—J. L. ter Bruggen Second do. —G. Brill

Babaian and Aroebaai Harbour Siak

| ,Asst. Harbourmaster—J. A. Taat Magistrate—H. M. Lublink Weddik

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Goenoeng Sahilan Board of Directors—A. J. Kamerlingh

Magistrate—E. J. van Ebbenhorst Teng- Onnes,

A. M.H.H.Helling

Berkel

bergen Pasir Pengarajan A.M. Men sink

Magistrate—Jhr. J. H. von Schmidt auf de Fonn

Altenstadt Police Amsterdam-Deli

Chief Commander—G. W. J. van W alraven fice: Amsterdam. Compagnie—Head

Head Administration: Of-

Commander of the 1st Division—J. Kroeze Tel.PadangAd : Boelan. Medan

Boelan, Postal Ad: Medan;

Do. 2nd do. — G. van Head Administrator—E.

Zadelhof Secretary—P. J. LucardioM. Bal

Inspector—F. A. vanvan

Chief Inspector—A. Daalen

der«Steenhoven Amsterdamsche Maatschappij van

Levensverzekering—Medan;

297; P.O. Box 2 Teleph.

CULTUURRAAD

President—The Governor

Secretary—Dr. G. Brantsma Anton Boos, Import and Export Merchant

Chief Clerk—Dr. A. E. J.Sipkema —Pankalan Brandan ; 'l ei. Ad : Boos;

Engineer Director—T. Hoekstra Codes: A. B. C. 4th and 5th editions

Surveyors—H. A. Wakker, K. 'Kuipers, P. Barmer Export Gesellschaft—Medan

Dalmeyer, H. C. van Brink, A. van Peer,

F. F. M. Pinxter, N. Meyering Bluntschlt, H. C., General Agent—Siak

Municipality Medan Sri Indrapoera

Burgomaster—D. Baron Mackay Brand, J. v.d.,

4, N ieuwe- Advocate

Markt, Medan,andDeliSolicitor—

Secretary—E. W. F. B. L. Hendricks

Assistant Secretary—L.

Treasurer—B. Meurs J. Winckel British Benevolent Fund, The

Members —Amaloedin Tengkoe Besar van Dr. J. C. Graham, president

Deli, G.Ismail,

H. Andreae, W. L. M.Badjavan A. L. Mathewson, G. Home, A.

Deh, Wallace Jones (members of com-

Goenoeng, S. Kajamoedin

D. Kaper, gelar,G. Lodder, mittee), J. P. Scott (sec. and treas.>

Mohamad Noech, Mr. C. Siithoff, Tan Chartered Bank of India, Australia

Boen An, Tjong A. Fie, A. P. Varekamp, and China—Medan Agency

Dr. H. Vervoort, H. A. Wakker, G.

Wienecke

Surveyor—G. Jansen

Director of Public Works—J. Hogervorst CONSULATES Belgium

Veterinary Surgeon—P. Visser P. J. Bliek

Labour Inspection British

Inspector—E. A. Bosschart (Medan) Vice-Consul—A. L. Mathewson

Assistant—W. G. Palm (Medan) Pro-Consul—J. A. Bland

Adi.(Bindjei),

InspectorsF. — Tuyl.

P. J. J.Schuitemaker

Michielsen

(Medan), P. A. J. Noordink (Tebing French

Tinggi), H. J. Top (Loeboek Consul Agent—M. Chits

J. Post Uitermeer (PematangPakam),

Siantar),P. German

G. Kepper

(Langsa) (Tandjong Balei), B. Martins Consul—D. Sandel

Board of Management of Land Taxes Cornfields and Siantar

Trading Company—Medan

Director—L. van Kesteren

Administrator—J. J. W. Brouwer Popkens DePetroleum Bataafsche Petroleum Maatschappij,

Bookkeeper—P. J. Munnich Befiners—Pankalan Brandan

H. Witkamp, manager

Administratiekantoor Kamerlingh G.M.S. B.Ferwerda, A. N. van der Vegt, B,

Onnes—19-21,

Medan; Teleph.23-25,

101 Huttenbach

and 151; Straat,

Tel. Ad: boom, Agaatez, J. N. Bakh.

A. Behagel, J. A.Booze-

van

Onnes; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition, Mer- Bloppoel, C. O. Bell, L. G. Bochardt,

cuur 3rd edition, Liebers and Broomhall ' B. de Bruyn, H. J. V. Coester, J.

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1327

Ch. L Defize, L. D. Dykstra, F. K. de Jong, G. F. Lu card is,

A. W. Steenbergh, W. J. Uitzinger, G. Spoor,

E.Dekker, Kennedy

J. A. Th.vanvanDam, Dyk, E.A. van A. M. L. Volway

Eik, J. H. Eland, F. H. Engels, P. C. Besit»ng En Salaraba

Fey,

Dr. A. J,Fleischner

A. Eidelis, F. J.Florentinus,

van der H. B. Brown, manager

Oeugten, G. ' an Gils, A. van W.F.O.Krystyniak,

Gillespie, A. L. F.vanJ. der

Smit,Heiden,

C. E.

Greuningen, J. de Haas, C. ten W. Stiicken, T. Ukleja

Have, P. G. Heitzer,

Hoogenraad, G. de Rough, Ch. J. Soengei D. Mxn. Sioer

G. van der Hyden, A. Jansen, H. C. G. Blooker, managar

M. M. Jeekel, G. Jongman, J. F. Ch.

Kampen, L. C. van Leyen, A. W.

C. Mirren

Kleinsrniede, I. Koiwa,

Kolff, W. F. Kurtz, A. G. Landweer, TelacaG. A. F. Said

G.E. Muller,

A. van Mol, J. G. Abell, manager

A. H.B.Th.G. Nyland,

Meyer, H.J. M. K. Ch. Mulder, C. M. Vyftigschild

Nyenhuis, J. Patty, J.

der Plas, J. T. Quak, P. Ronkes, “ Dr A. R. van Handelslvereeniging Medan ”

J. H. W. van Tonningen Rost, H. Nieuw Market (Medan Chamber4, Medanof Commerce)—

G.vanJ. der Salfischberger, A. F. Silas,

Sluis, J. Smit, Dr. J. M. A. Tj. President—P. F. van den Berg

Smits, Vice-President—M. J. LusinkD. Kaper

H. M. J.Stasse,W. Snyders,

H. R. H.Stok, J. Schroder,

Mej. D. Members of Committee—S.

M. Chits, J. C. F. Carriere

C.J. van Straalen, H. J.

F. Tehupeiory, N. J. Tiinmers, Stuffers, D. Secretary—J. de Waard

F.A. N.Yalk,

Tit, L.K. F.M. W.Tulp,

M. J.Yerhaak,

A. Ultee,A. DeMedan

Javasche Bank—Tel. Ad: Delegatie

C. de Vries, F. de Vries, K. van Agency

Vuuren, G. J. van Wachem, J. H. P. F. van den Berg, agent

A. Welsenaar, K. F. van Wetering, Agents—Hongkong ing Corporation

and Shanghai Bank-

E. Th. E. Wicherlink

Pangkalan Soesoe “De Sumatra Post/' Daily Newspaper —

R. J. Berkhuyren, manager A.Varekamp

B. C. Code,enMercuur Code

G.J.Allaart, A. J. deCh.Boer,W.C.H.Brewater,

H. Dobberd, Klegin, Co., proprietors

W. J. Manusama, Th. van Mol, W. Ant. P. Varekamp,

M. Vierhout, editor manager

F. Mossel, J. L. N. Pasqual, W. J. Belonje, asst, editor

Westerloo Th. J. Pattiwael, TJ. J. S.Voodgen,

P. Abas, do.

Smit do.

Perlak

H. de Vries, manager

J. H. A. Anderiesen, J. M. de Booy, Nieuwe Markt, Medan, and

Dekema, C. D., Advocate

Deli

Solicitor- 8,

H. H. Bottger,

A.V. d.Cohen, J. F. Brown, Stuart

Sloot Ch.A. Ch. V. A.R. v.Duchateau,

d. Feltz, ' Deli Estates

Union, Engineering Ad:

Ltd.—Registered and 1/4,

General

Great

W. Heinze, J. P. F. G. Heydeman, Tower Street,

J. B. Hudson, A. V. de Koter, J. Workshop-.Gloegoer, Deli, E. C. Sumatra; London, E. C. Office and

J.L. F.L. vanKrol,

Leewen, F. Kudevan derIka,HockL. Teleph. 355, Medan; Tel. Ad: Estadelun,

Medan

Linscheer,

Mlodecki, J.P. L.Nybakker, de Meester, N. vanJ.

Pasman, Th. Paul, J. Raymaakers, DeliCommittee—G. Experimental H.Station Andreae presi-

C.choon,

W. van der Sluis, B.H.B.J.Soumokil,

M. Schouten, Roosens- dent), J. van Gogh, Jr., Th. Muntinga,

L.L. Spits, J. Straub,J. J.Tulp, Th. H.

Timmer, A. H. Tameling, R. A. A. Fruin

H. Tinneveld, Tulp, (secretary)J. A. Honing (director

Staff—Dr.

G.H. Wind,

Uitenbroek, F. Westerhuys,

M. R. Zakir, A. Zurak J. and botanist), Dr. K. Diem

(agriculturist), J. Vriend (asst,

Pangkalan Soesoe (Aroebaai) botanist), J. van Dijk (asst.

A.O. J.M.J.B.vanBoth, der Alex. managerC. J. • agriculturist),

Meer, Calvert, E. Mjoberg (zoologist),

B. de Groot (analyst), Noerngali

Bruyn, J. W. C Ebbeler, N. T. Gore, (asst, agriculturist), E. H. Gerritsen

(secretary)

A. E. Haley, G. van Haselen, P. C.

1328 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATEA

Deli Spoorweg Maatschappij (Deli Handel Maatschappij,

Co. (Incorporated Huttenbach

in Nether lands India),&

Railway Co.)—Medan Deli Wholesale Merchants — Medan, Deli;.

Dordtsche Petroleum Maatschappij— Tel. Code,Ad5th: edition

Huttenbach, Medan; A.B.C.

MedanB. Oudraad, representative Handel Maatschappij Yoorheen Kerk-

Dunlop & Co., E. hoff & Co., Import, Export, Engineers

D. A. Hooper, mgr. —Head

Medan, Sabang Office: Amsterdam.

and Siboga Branches:

Eastern Extension, Australasia and Directors in Holland—B. H. Kerkhoff

China Telegraph Co.^d.—Medan, Deli and J. H. van den Wall Bake

Director in the Dutch East Indies—J.

Ehrlich,

Teleph. 280; S., General

Tel. Ad:Merchant—Medan;

Ehrlich, Medan Medan F.Branch

C. Carriere—(Medan,

Tel. Ad:Deli)Kerkhoff

Fuchs & Rexs, Ltd., Factory and Motor Sabang Branch—Tel. Ad:4thWaal

Medan;Codes: A.B.C. and Sabang;

5th eds.

Garage—Medan Deli Codes : A.B.C. 4th and 5th

Siboga Branch,Tel. Ad: Kerkhoff, Sibogacds.

R. Feringa, manager

F. Renast,

M. de Waard, assistant

do. Handel Maaty., G. H. Indies)—Head

Slot & Co.

D. E. Coffre, do. (Incorporated

Office: Medan, inDeliNeth.

E. J. Rademaker, mechanic J. Martin, jr., director (Batavia)

Guthrie & Co., Ltd. (Established 1821), S. P.L.T.vanGerritzen

Gelder, manager

Merchants— 46 Oudemarkt, Medan; W.J.E. de Haan | A. A. Yetter, acct.

Teleph. 364 and 367; Tel. Ad: Guthrie ;

Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition and private Office—Batavia H. Nysen, manager

J. Miss

I. Dawson, mgr. (signs

J. A. C. Brandt per pro.) A. Mellema

J. Binkman J. H. H. Ferrant | J. P. Baptist

Office—

F. V. J.Semarang

J.A.C.V.Horn

W. Cantlay

J.

Tesseler, actg. manager

M. van Helleya | H. Byleveki

J. A. A. Shoolbred, engineer* Offic e—Soeraba

N. R. Wilson J.Mrs.Goudsmit,

Handel Maatschappij “DeliAmsterdam.

Atjeh” — Office—iVl Nepven manager

Merchants, Head Office: H. Karssen akassar

Office: Medan. Branches: Bela wan, Kota

Radja, Langsar Tandj. Balei (Sibolga); Handels Yereeniging F. Kehding

Tel.Directors

Ad: Noltohaas,H. J. Medan

Nolte, J. H. Haas Handelsvereeniging “ J. . A. Lind,”"

(Amsterdam)

S.J. M.

D. Resner,

Kaper, general Aerated Water Factory, and General

assistantmanager

(Medan)(Medan) Medan,

Merchants, Deli;Ice Works

Teleph.and246;

RepairBranch

Shop—:

J. Bikbergen, do. Tebing Tinggi. Tel. Ad: Medan,

J.P. H.C. A.M.Franken,

Cramer, do. do.(Langsar) A. B. C. Code, 5th edition

L. Radja)

J. n. B. M. Guilonard, asst. (Kota Harrisons & Crosfield, Ltd., Merchants,

H. D. Alofs, asst. (Sibolga) Lloyd’s

Juliana Huis, AgentsMedan;and Estate

Teleph.Agents—

200 (4

W. Yosmeer, do. (Tj. Balei)

Agencies Lines), Tel. Ad: Crosfield, Medan; Codes:

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Bentley’s Phrase, Broomhall,

Edition), Mercuur, A. B. C. 5th edition, (Rubber

Nestle

MilkenCo. & Anglo Swiss Condensed Western Union &andCrosfield,

Private.Ltd.,Head

Kaas Roomboterfabriek, Sloten Office : Harrisons

Great Tower Street, London, E. 1-4,

C.

Tabak en Sigarenfabriek Louis Branches: Bandeong, Batavia, Calcutta,

Dobbelmann, Rotterdam Calicut, Colombo, Kobe, Kuala Lumpur,

J. C. Boldoot, Amsterdam Medan,Quilon Melbourne, Montreal, New"

The

BiscuCentral ts FabriekAgency, Ld.,Amsterdam

“Patria”, Glasgow York, and Tangier

Union Assurance Soc., Ld. Visiting Agent and Manager—Y. Ria

Manager—A. L. Mathewson

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1329

Assistant Visiting Agent—R. T. H! Lindeteves Semarang, Java)—Home Office: Am-in

Stokvis (Incorporated

Doughty . < sterdam. Branches

Managing

J. A. Bland

Department baia, Batavia, Tegal,atBandoeng,

Semarang,Djocja,

Soera-

I Estate Department Medan, MakasSer, New

Shanghai, Buenos Ayres & London. York. Kobe,

| J.W.A.M.Smith

Campbell | W. L. Simon Offices and Godowns: Paleisweg, Medan;

Finance and Accounts Department Telephs. 106 and 301

Manager—J. Harmsen, c.c.E.D.

| J.J. Innes

K. S. Malcolm Asst, manager- W. H. Ch. Haeseker

Technical Dept.

H. P. van Vianen | J. L. Nelson J. v. d. Land, M.E.

Import and Shipping Department M. F. ten Have

R. B.:J. Gilchrist

W. Gerth j A. D. Robb R. Boulogne

J. Bikker Holders| L. M. Reuvers A. B. Boulogne

Electrical Dept.

1j Procuration

R. B.D.Gilchrist

A. Robb j J. A. Bland , A. W. Feys

| J. K. 8. Malcolm | H. P. van Vanen Correspondence

W. H. Hovy Dept.

S Belawan sub-Branch

W. A. Kuijck j J. J. Evers . A. J.Hartog

Th. de Maare

Tebing Tenggi sub Branch Mrs. A.van

H. J. Reyn

H. Coelman

L1 TandjougJ. McQueen Bale sub-Branch

I J. C. van Vianen G. Tjea

Bookkeeping Dept.

i? Siantar sub-Branch

Th. Ligthart P. Welsch

Laboean Bilik sub-Branch F. Mayer

F. M. de Vos

H. J. Havinga W. M. D. J. Voorthuysen

Agencies

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Travelling Dept.

China Mutual Steam Nav. Co., Ld. H. Nieuwenhuis

P.Glen& O.& Shire

SteamLines

Navigation Co., Ld. • Joh.Dept.

Stores Sehilstra

Indo-China Steam Nav. Co., Ld. C. Miga

Messageries Maritimes J. H. de Liezer

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld. J. F. ListDept.

Forwarding

Eastern Shipping Co., Ld. J.Ch.Maphar

Atlas Assurance

Commercial UnionCo.,Assurance

Ld. (Fire)

Co., Ld. J. Que

W. Lodde

(Fire and Marine)

Royal Insurance Co., Ld., (Marine) R. van Joost

Royal Exchange Assurance Co., Ld., Catalogue Miss G.Dept.

A. Carius

(Marine) Cashier

Lim Kee Soon

Holland Straits Trading Co., Ltd. Agencies Acheson, Ld., London

Incorporated in Holland, Import and American Blower Co., Detroit

Export

Medan Merchants, etc.—8, Kesawan, American

tion, New York Sales Corpora -

Locomotive

Hospital of the Deli Maatschappij Bergougnan & Co., Clermont-Ferrant,

Physician Dir.—Dr. F. H. v. Hengel

Do. —Dr. K. de Jong H.FP.ranee

derf Boer, Rotterdam

J. W. Brook & Co., Lowestoft

Immigrants’ Asylum Brons Crude Oil Engines Factory,

Holland

Duyvis Oil Machinery Factory^

| Internationale Societeit—Bindjei Holland

Java Immigration Office of the A. V. R. Eagle & Globe Steel Co., Ld., Sheffield,

< O. S. John Gordon & Co., London

Krornhout Crude Oil Engines Factory-

:

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Amsterdam

Lips Safes and Lock Factories, Dord,

M. Chits, manager recht, Holland

43

1330 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Magnolia Antifriction Metal Co. Geological .and General Mining

London“Werkspoor,” Amsterdam

Factory Department — Gilmour

A.R.S.M., A.I.M.M., F.G.S.E. Brown,

Paraffine Co., San Francisco Geo. E. Stott | J. H. Foran

Priestm mn Engineering

Pulsometer Bros., Ld., HullCo., Reading Timber Department

Ruston Proctor & Co., Ld., Lincoln Manager—O. Yogel

Scripps Motor Co., Detroit Rubber Department

Spanjaard & Co., Utrecht,&Holland Manager—G. G. Moriarty

John J. Thornycroft Co, Ld. Assistants—P.

man, J. O. N.Swart Ashby,

ling,J. J.A. Schuur-

H. van

Southampton Geans, W. Hogan, W. L. Hamels, T.

Maatschappij Mining Co., Midden Sum- Hospital Schofield, T. W. Langton

atra Handel—Siak Sir Indrapoera Dr. E. Bergsma

Maatschappij tot Exploitatie van

Ijsfabrieken in Ned. Indie, Ice manu- Th. KonowHandel

Medansche Maatsschappy (late

facturers—Medan, Deli; Teleph. 103 Soeberg dr Co.)—Medan,

G. F.A.Krebs,

L. Visser, manager Deli; Teleph. 19; Tel. Ad: Soeberg

engineer Nederlandsche Handel Maatschappij

M.J.J.Hammink,

Lusink, agentaccountant

Maatschappij tot Exploitatie van H. J. Brakema

Ijsfabricken

Horrigheden—Medan; in Atjeh en Onder

Teleph. 297; B. de Nil

P. O. Box 2 H. W.

K. Brink

van Diggele

Maatschappij tot Mijn - Bosch - en F. W. M. C. Cortenbach

Landbouw Exploitatie in Langkat,

Registered in Batavia. Petroleum Nederlandsch-Indische

—Medan; Tel. Ad: Handelbank

Handels-Bank

Producers, Rubber Planters, Timber

Merchants, etc.—Head Office Rantau Neeff, W. L. A. de, Advocate and

Pandjang, nearTandjong Poera, Sumatra Solicitor — Huttenbachstraat, Medan,

East Coast- Tel. Ad: Telang, Tandjong (Deli)

Poera; Codes: A.B.C. 4th and 5th

editions,McNeill’s

edition, Engineering Telegraphic, 2nd N. Y. Automobiel Handel Van Marls

Directors

McBain (Shanghai,

(chairman),China)—R. S F. Marle

John Prentice,

& Company—Office : 91 and 93,

Kesawan, Medan; Workshop and

W. S. Jackson Garage:. 5, Mengaloan; Teleph. 254 and

Directors (Sumatra)—F. B. S. Burrett, 102; Tel. Ad: Vanmarle; A. B. C. Code,

5th edition

B. Barendsen Dr. E. Bergsma

General Agents

China)— George McBain N.port, V. Handel

(Shanghai,

Administration Export, Mu. “ Holland-Deli”

and General Merchants— Im-

Administrator—F. B. S. Burrett 115, Kesawan,

Teleph. 377; Medan

Tel. ; P.B.Handmyholy,

Ad: 49, Medan;

Signs per pro.—B.C.Barendsen

Accountant—R. Triggs Medan; Code: A.B.C. 5th edition

Office Assistant—J. C. D. Ockerse

P. David N.Medan,

V. Medan

Stenographer & Typist—T. Deli Hotel Maatschappij—

Oil-fields and Engineering B. G. Krusemeijer, manager

Oil-fields Manager—R. Winter C. J. Budj an, bookkeeper

Engineering Semarangsche Zee-en Brand-Assur^n-

H. A.

G.A. H. T. Roberts I K. Hattori

Verheule || K.S. Yasaki

Ueda tie Maatschappij

Kitazawa Singkep Tin Maatschappij (Tin Mines)—

Drilling Tel. Ad: Singkep, Riouw Archipl. via

L. Lamie I L. Nitka Singapore

J. Szydlo I G. Starzyk Jhr. J. P.directors,The

J. van der Does de ByeHolland)

and B.

W. Hoszowski ! J. Forys Bos, Hague(

Office (Oil Field)-J. A. Monteiro, C. Hague

J. J. van Schaik, secretary. The

(Holland)

Stores (Oil Field)—J. Y. Boudville

the East coast of Sumatra 1331

F.Th.H.B.J.Eastes,

Ludwig,general

advisermanager Amsterdam Langkat Compagnie, To-

Th. W. van Schaik, inspector bacco, and Rubber Planters—Bekioen

J. C: Tjebbes, manager Post Office, Kwala

C.E. G.S. Wink,

J. van der Winkel, bookkeeper Amsterdam Serdang Tobacco Company,

engineer Tobacco, Ampat,RubberTitian

Planters—Estates:

M. de Roos, do. Simpang Oerat. Postal

H. Labrie, do. Ad:Ch.Perbaoengan

M. Mioulet, head manager

C.F. G.A. Pvnenburg,

Wente, assistant

do. Simpang Ampat Estate

J.J. van

M. Lesage, surveyor

Hees, dredgemaster Ch.Th.M.H.Mioulet,

Henketmanager

J. Pruis, do.

W. Schmid || J.J. Helm

A. West Kerkhoven

Society of Assistants in Deli—Medan C. Lij ten | H. Maier

Titian Oerat Estate *

SOURABAYA MACHINERY TRADING Co. LTD. M. D. Weijergang, manager

(formerly Be :ker & Go.)—P. O. Box 38; G.H. M. J. Noorevaar

L. Jansen Ketelaars

Tel Ad: Beekerco A. Mioulet | B. M. Cronau

H.0.denJ. Wolterbeek

Uartog, manager

J. F. Meuring Anglo-Dutch Estates Agency, Ltd.,

Merchants

Tel. Ad: and Estate Agents—Medan;

Anduesta. Head Office:

Standard

Kerkstraat, Oil Co. of New York — Mincing Lane House, 59, Eastcheap,

Office: BataviaMedan; Teleph 484; Head London, E.C.

C. E. Underwood, general manager

United Engineers, Ltd., Engineers Estates Department, Medan

D. R. Dunn (signs per pro.)

and

Teleph.Contractors,

317 and 577;Estates

Tel. Ad:suppliers— R.F. W.

P. Thomson

S. C.M.H.Kirkpatrick, m.i.n.a.,

Uniteers

manager Amons |I R.F. A.C. Webber

Comer

MacLean Trading Department, Medan

A. C. Ruychaver P. van Braam

H. G. Barre Shipping Department, Belawan

S. van Raaij

VanAdr.

NieVervloet,

& Co. acting manager Agencies

P. & O. S. N. Co.

A. D. van Buren Scheie, proc. Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co.

Ld.

Yarekamp & Co., Printers, Bookbinders, Anglo-Sumatra Rubber Company, Ltd.

Booksellers

Code: and Stationers—Medan,

A. B. C. -Mercuur Deli; —Postal Ad : Bangoen Poerba, Deli

Proprietors Varekamp & Co., publi- Asahan Rubber Estates, Ltd., Soengey

shers

paper oiDeSumatra 1' o st, daily news- Bedjankar Estate—Postal Ad: Laboean

Manager—Ant. P. Yarekamp Roekoe

Netherlandsche Escorapto Mij Manager—W. D« Vink

Assistants—John Coutts, F. W. H,

Vereeniging voor Ziekenverpleging ter Kortman, J. A. de Koeyer, H. A.

Sumatra’s Oostkust (Nursing Associa- Syrier, A. F. Lijbaart,

de Velde and W. French C. H. N. van

tion)—Medan, Deli

Dagelijksch Bestuur * Bah Lias Tobacco and Rubber Estates

Ltd., The—Postal Ad: Tebing Tinggi,

RUBBER COMPANIES AND ESTATES Deli; Ry. Station:

General Bah Lias

Manager—R. T. H. Doughty,

Algemeene Vereeniging van Rubber, Bah Lias Estate

Planters ter Oostkust van Sumatra Bah Lias Estate - Rubber

(A.V.R.O.S.) Established 27 Juni, 1B10 Manager—J. U. Modderman

Ajipat (Sumatra) Rubber Estate, Ltd., Book-keeper—A.

Engineer—C. GensH. Eicholtz

The, Ramboeng Estate—Postal Ad: Assistants — L. N. van der Kruyff,

Rampah, Deli, S. O. K. E. B. Vis, F. Molenaar, J. J. Marijn

43*

1332 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

BahManager—D.

Enda Estate—Rubber Cultuur

jaja Maaty., Serangdjaja

Plantations Co.)—Kuala (Serangd-

Simpang,

B. Ross Sumatra, E.C.; Administration: Sala-

Assistants — A. T. Mackay, A. K. hadji; P.O. Kuala

Hendry, C. Strachan, H. Bates

Soengei Brohol Estate—Rubber and Serangdjaja; Codes: A.B.C. Tel.

Simpang; 5th Ad:

and

Coconuts A. Boyes Mercuur

Manager—Henry Hoefsmit

Manager—J. Salahadji Estates

Assistants

Lamont,T.—Hall,G.E. K.J.P.McNical

Berkeley,M. Alex.

Ferres, v/d Manager—Henry Hoefsmit

Akker, Assistants—C.

J. de Yisser, K.Sieben, J. Frank, J.

L. Roodenburgh

Tandjong Koeba Estate—Tobacco Moeda Sabar Estate

Manager—A. K. Berkhout Manager—W. Mallinckrodt

Assistants—W. Lorentz, G. de Seriere,

P.C. C.J. Witmans

Klein, M. E. Donkersloot, J.

liocal Agents--—Harrisons and Crosfield Deli Ba. My., Tobacco Diski Estate—

Bindjey

Ld., Medan

Secretaries and Registered Offices— Deli Batavia Maatschappy, Tobacco—

Harrisons and Crostield,Ld.,

Tower Street, London, E.C.1-4, Great Head Office: Amsterdam

Balai Kaijang Estate (Para Rubber Deli Batavia Rubber Maatschappij, Rub-

Estate) ber and Coffee—Postal Ad: Galang, E.C.,

Bandar Sumatra Rubber Co., Ltd., Ban- Sumatra; A. W. Code: A.B.C.head4thmanager

Cramems, edition

dar Pinang Estate—Post Office: Galang J.E. W.

Serdang M. C.Croockewit,

Harmsen, bookkeeper

bookkeeper

E. D.Rusterholz, manager

Baldock, actg. manager J.S. G.Romeyn, engineer

Kuyt, engineer

J. J. Newell | E. G. Godwin

D. de la Haye | H. A. L. Shing- Bandar Negri Estate—Postal Ad: Galang

J. Reuten, manager

J. Drexel | leton Jac. Ree. I| W.D. C.Golsteyn

Ketterschij

Batu Rata (Sumatra) Rubber Planta- M. Albricht

tion, Ltd., The, Batu Rata and Si Mahe Sarang F. W. Sheenstra Toussaint

Estates—Postal Ad: Galang; Tel. Ad: Galang Giting Estate—Postal Ad:

Loeboeg Pakam F. J.K.Schieke

Schellhorn, manager

F.K. A.Richter,

Moraux, manager

acting manager Th. Thissen . | J. Hooftman

J.L.A.G.

Ter Persoon, assistant

H. Schindler, . do.

Howe, do.

M. Y. M. Raupp | J. Sereboom

DoloktangOeloe Estate—Postal Ad: Pema-

R. A. M. Stradling do. Siantar

H. A. Tamon, do. W.L.Kaufman,

J. Schram manager

J.A. Millington,

W. Poluakan, engineer

conductor J. W. Verkuylde Jong

G. Som Tek, bookkeeper F. Jarl I G. E. van Gelder

Ed. D. Lane, visiting agent Poeloe Tagor Estate—Postal Ad: Galang

Hooglandt & Co., agent, Singapore F. J.C.M.Wicherlink, manager

Bila (Sumatra) Rubber Lands, Ltd— H. de Jong

Postal Ad: Laboean

Batang Sapongol Estate Bilik Deli Langkat Tabak Maatschappij

E. Loosli, manager Deli-Maatschappij—Head Office: Medan

Plarrisons

agents & Crosfield, Ld., 'Medan,

Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., .Dolok and

Rubber Estates, Ltd., Rubber

1-4, Great Tower St., London, E.C. PoeloeCoffee—

h Batoe Bahra; P.O. Lima

Central Sumatra Rubber

The, Rubber Planters (Nagaradja and Estates, Ltd., •W. Inhelder,, general manager

Bah Boelian Land Contracts)—Padang E.H. Hegelund,

P. Wohlgemuth,

accountant

Thoden van Velzen,engineerdoctor

Raja, Deli

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1333

iDolok Estate—P.O. Lima Poeloeh Orders—C. Tolk

W. Inhelder, manager Employe—R. E. van der Meulen

,K.H. Hohermut

W. Smits Bookkeeping Department

G. Bernasconi Chief—A. Groot

Taloen Saragih Estate — P.O. Lima Bookkeepers—

M. H. HolthuysenH. Stoelinga (Medan),

Poeloeh Clerks—W. A. T. Cummins, Chin

P. H.Winiger, manager

Birenstihl Look Seong

E.. Stamm | L. Nahapiet Cashier — J. C. A. de Roy van

Zuydewijn

Estates Bookkeeping—R. Kroon, M.

Besar Maligas Estate—Not in exploita- J. J. de Koning

tion

•Glen Beryie Rubber Co., Ltd., Glen Bervie Workshop

Estate. Mechanician—H. C. L. H. Persijn

Poera; Station:

FuturaGebang—P.O.:

Estate PostTandjongOffice: Narrow Gauge Railroad

Chief—C. Bus

Pangkalan

Mincing Lane Brandan.House,HeadEastcheap,

Office: Building Department *

London, E.C. Architect—K. Kuipers

S. H. Moller, Glen Bervie Estate H. A. P. M. School

G. J. L. Leyssius, mgr., Futura Estate Teacher—A. F. Beckeringh

Goenoeng* Malajoe Plantagengesells- Catharina Hospital

Physicians—Dr. C. G. Weiss, Dr. N. C.

chaft, Zurich

Malajoe Estate(Switzerland),

— Gambier; Postal GoenoengAd: Keukenschrij verP. van der Meyden

Tandjong Balei Pharmacist—M.

Fr.A.Gaugler, manager . Hospital Assistant—H. Koperberg

Gubser I H. Senn Bookkeeper—J.

Nurse—Miss C. E.Ypma C, Waldenmaier

C. Haselbach

W. Kettiger || E.W.FurrerBinz Sanitary Assistant—J. A. M. H.

H. Siegrist I E. Meier Naethuys

A. Bouvard I M. Weyer Kisaran Estate

Manager—L. C. van J.dePrior

Yen

R.A. Graf,

Lehner,engineer

bookkeeper Head Assistant—G.

Assistant—M. F.Klooster, M. StevensJ.

H. Meyer, do.

H. Surbeck, factory manager H. R. Kousbroek, G. Rusch,

Batteljee, M. Schnitger

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., The — Tanah Radja Estate

Manager—J. van Wijk

Head Administration: Dolok Merangir Head Assistant—A. M. Oswald

Hessa Tabak Maatschappij,

Rubber—Tandjong Tobacco and

Balei, Asahan Assistants—H. Smits, J. Huisinga, C.

van Mameren,

leave), L. vanG.Es,W.A.Yermeer,

Taconis, (on

H.

Hollandsch Amerikannsch Plantage Leverstein

Mu. Rubber—Kisaran, Asahan; Teleph. Soengei Sikassim Estate

9,Codes:

Kisaran;Al, Tel.

A.B.C,Ad5th: Estafette,

edition, Kisaran

Mercuur; Manager—G. L. Kermer (on leaVe)

3rdHead

edition and Western Union Acting Manager—A. G. Kooiman

Administrator—P. A. Moorrees Head Assistant—A. A. Dull (on

Assistant leave)

Edge to. Head Manager—A. J. Assistants—J. Postmus, D. van Blaa-

deren, T. C. Roodvoets, W. van der

Private Secretary

W. F. Michelsen to Mr. Moorrees— Heyden, J. W. van der Laag, P.

Inspectors—H. J. G. W. Raven, J. A.

A. In’t Yelt O.Mulder, A. C. van den Bijllaardt,

L. A. Helfrich

Head Administration Serbangan Estate

Proxy holder—J. B. D. Pennink, R. Manager—H.

Head F. van deVarkevisser

Assistant—C. Velde (on.

Wolff (on leave) leave,

General Department Assistants—J.

Chief—W. C. Luyks

Correspondents—F. Ketner, J. C. D. ordijk, J. F. Harenberg,

Graadt van W. Zaadno-

Roggen, H.

Groot, J. B. Roetert van Genderen, G. G. Schrekker, F.

P. Pellinkhof

1334 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Soengei Boenoet Estate Rubber Technologist—C. R. Rubidge

Manager—J. Nummerdor Chemist—F. W. Stavely

Head Assistant—A. Weltevreede Engineers—C.

Assistants—Y. E. G. Delachaux,

de Wilde, 0. J. van Raalten, G. Th. P. Westerbeek S. Caldwell, J. W.

* Bouma, Electrician—G. Yos

J. W. vanJ. Stibbe,

Houweninge P. L. M. Koerman, Laboratory assistants—T. H. de Vos*,

G. A. Satoor de Rootas

Goerach Batoe Estate Assistant—F. J. Windhoud

Manager—H. Colenbrander Research Department

Head Assistant—J. Adriaanse (acting) Director—J.

Forester—O. GranthamF. Bishop

Assistants—A.

huizen (on leave), Kloss, E. vanE.Voort-

H, Bakker, F. C. Botanist—C. D. La Rue

Schubert, P. F. Leersnijder, W. J. Phytopathologist—P.

Assistants—F. E. Keuchenius'

W. Donkersloot, N. A.

Versnel,

Hartog C. J. A. de Bont, M. G. A. de Haan Thomann

Soengei Baleh Estate Laboratory

hennig vanassistant—R.

der Oije Schimmelp-

Manager -C. J. M. Modderman

Head Assistant—W. van den Brink

Assistants — R. Westerman, H. I. Kraa- Insulinde Sum ate a Rubbee and Tobacco-

mwinkel,

Bakker, H.J.J.W.Ahling,

S. van S.Yianen, H. P. Estates, Ltd., Namoe Oengas Estate

A. Taconis

Ajer Poetih Estate Produce: Rubber (Hevea)—Postal Adr

Manager—T. J. Teves (on leave), R. Tandjong Poera, Langkat

Diikstra (acting)

Head Assistant—J. J. Rahusen

Assistants—H.

Blok, J. Th. A.F.vanvan Lorn,Houten,

S. G. Fuk-W. Kwaloe Rubber Estates, Ltd.(London)—

Postal Ad: Tandjong Balei, Asahan

ken, E. J. Kroon, M. H. Meyboom, G. P. G. Thomson,

P. Drayson, S'. C. manager

Eschmann* P. ven

C. Grondhout,

Veldkamp, J. M.C. B.Broekema,

Lijnkamp,F. C.J. de Yen

Bebelaar Guthrie & Co., Medan, agents

Secretaries

Hendersonand& Registered

Co., Ld., 1,Office—J.

East India A.

Pondok Pandiang Estate Avenue, Leadenhall Street, London.

Manager—G. M. Wijers E.C.

Head Assistant—F.

Assistants—C. van der Valk

H. Slotegraaf, C. E. W.

Krediet, C. Rosier,

Harthoorn, G. van Luyn S. Nicolai, C. F. Lankat Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Soengei

Kwala Piasa Estate Pendjara Kwala;

Station, and Soengei Tampa14Estates—

Telephs. and 15,

Manager—F. W. Reitz Roosboom Kwala; Tel. Ad: Lankat Rubber, Selesseh

(acting) C. J. Holloway, manager

Head Assistant—L. ter Linden

Assistants—G. Lohuis, J. Houtman, Assistants—H. L. L. DavidsonE. do.

■ N. W. L. Stofkoper, H. W. J. Doff-

egnies, P. B. Willemsen, A. Reterink Maddock-Brew, P.M.N.Bumpus, Barnett, A.S. W.G.

Pickering, D. Munro

Beloeroe Estate

Manager—E. Evertsen (acting)

Assistants—A. C. van Rossum, L. Sze- Langkat Sumatra RubberTelephs.

Co., Ltd,,12The,.

kely,Mee,

du W. D.F. J.vanSchrik,

de Woestijne, J. J. Rubber—P.

E. J. de Groot

O., Kwala;

Blankahan Estate, 11 for Soengei Roean

for

Technical Department Estate; Tel. Ad: Blankahan. Head Office:

Director—D.

Technical E. Andrews

Advisor—A. Bailey E.MincingLaneHouse,

C. Eastcheap, London,

Accountant Bookkeeper—J. K. ten H. Reside, manager for Blaukahan

Houte de LangeYreedeiiburgh (on Blankahan and Soengei Roean

Bookkeeper—J. Estate

leave) H.Pantlin,

Ashplant, assts.J. C. Hennessy, H. C.

Botanical Advisor—F. E. Lloyd 1

Factory Manager—C. D. Kennedy Soengei R' o ean Estate

Routine Factory Superintendent—W.

J. Burnet A.C, R.Ulrick

Rees,, assistant.

[' C: H. Reed!

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1335

XaKAS ( SUMATEA ) RUBBEE ESTATES, LTD., Timbang J. Ch.

Deli Estate

Wetters, actg. manager

Petatel

Tinggi, Sumatra,Estate—Postal

E.C.; Tel. Ad: Tebing

Ad: Petatel, A. Walintoekan

Doesoen Si Mapang Estate

R. T. Corke, manager E. A. Yeekman, manager

E.H. A.A. Martin,

Roddis, assistant

do. U. A. C. Horn, assistant

C. R. Wickham, do. Galang Estate

ttU. A.Vf^kiuan, actg. manager

XONDON LANGKAT SYNDICATE, Ltd , THE— N V C. Horn, assistant

P.Administration:

O. Kwala (Deli), Sumatra

London E.C. Head -Postal

- Ad: Bindley. Maatschappij Basilam—

Medan’s Waeenhuis SoENGEI LlPOET CULTGUE MlJ.—

Medan Tabak Mu., Tobacco and Rubber Postal Soengei

Ad : Koeala

Lipoet

Sirnpang

Estate

—Sg. Sikambing, Medan Deli J. Ruelle, head manager

V Pa

Mendaeis (Sumatea)Robberand I'A. Schmitz

o |I J.* Akkerman

ulus

Estate Ltd.—Postal Ad: TebingPeoduce

Tinggi, J. Nanning

Deli Soengeilipoet Estate

M.Tobacco—Postal

V. Deli Cultuub Maatschappij, M. Van Breuseghem, manager

A. Neys

Ad: Medan

J. Hooft, head administrator W. Van den Dungen D.F. Oswald

Veenhuizen

G. J. Stok, jr., secretary J. Leesberg L. Arnold

Dr. J. M. Knaap, medical officer Mopoli Estate

Mabar Estate P. Miny, manager J. Schultz

J. Hooft, administrator G. De Jongh 1 J. uHuygen

■Germania Estate Tandjong

G. Marquis, Genteng

managerEstate

J. P. v.d. Brandeler, administrator G.D. de Jongh

-Ssentis Estate- Arends

C. W. Oostermeijer, administrator Boekit Rata manager

IN.Syndicaat—Tel.

Y. Nedeelandsch-Indisch Land- T. Arnold,

Ad: Siantarsum; P. Kindler

Postal Ad: PematangSiantar; Teleph. 30.

Head Office: Amsterdam Nedeelandsch Indisch Landsyndicaat,

B. F. Cambier, head manager Zuid-Permanangan-Estate

J.P. G.Landzaad,

Colyn, secretary

bookkeeper Ad : Pematang Siantar (Tea)—Postal

N. Hoistsma, manager

Estates

Kerasaan—B. Schreyner,

Bah Bajoe—H. Hiibler, manager

do. Nedeelandsche Rubbeb Maatschappij

Bandar Siantar—W. Rubber and Coffee—Postal Ad: Galang

Bah Biroeng Oelse—J.O.C.Voute,

Warns, do.

do. Head Administration

Senang Ratoes— Cultuur Maatschappij—Post

Sermanangan—N.

Bah Aliran— Houssma, do. Office: Loboeq Pakam, Deli; Teleph. 22,

Loboeq Pakam

N. V. Nooed Sumatea Cultuub Rampah Cocoanut Estates, Ltd., Plinta-

Maatschappij

Estates, (Tamiang Rubbee

Ltd.), Rubber—Tamiang; Postal han A.Estate—Postal Ad: Sungei Rampah

Ad: Kwala Simpang Y. Yanscolina, manager

Tamiang Estates Harrisons

agents & Crosfield, Ld., Medan,

Ed. Durheim, manager Paterson, Simons <& Co., Ld., London,

N. V. Rubbee Cultuue Ondeeneming secretaries

“Timbang Deli. ’’—Postal Ad: Galang,

S.E.C.

G. L. J. D. Kok, manager Rimboen Tabak Maatschappij, Tobacco

Ch. Yogels, engineer Planters; Estates, Rimboen— Tel. Ad:

Delimaat, Medan; PostalAd: Medan, Deli

1336 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Rotterdam Deli Maatschappij,

Planters — Head Administration Tobaccoat Serdang Cultuur Maatschappij,Tobacco,,

Rubber and Coconuts — Perbaoengan,.

Pabatoe; Tebing Tinggi, Deli Serdang

Rubber Plantations Investment Trust, Shanghai-Sumatra Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Ltd., The—Juliana Huis, Medan: Teleph. (Incorporated Rubber Estates in Hongkong),

— TandjongTobacco

Bringin,&

200. Medan; Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s and Western Union Rupitli; Code-: Tandjong Poera; Beneden Langkat

Properties, General Manager—C. G. Directors

McBain,(Shanghai,

J. Prentice,China)—R. S. F.

W, S. Jackson

Slotemaker General Agents—Alessrs George Mc-

Naga Hoeta Estate—G. B. C. van Aaken, Bain, Shanghai

manager Administrator—F. B. S. Burrett

Simbolon Estate-R. G. Munro, manager

Bah Kapoel Estate—W. C. Schierbeek, Tandjong Bringin Tobacco Estate

Manager—J H. Cochrane

Bookkeeper—A. Parmentier

Siantar Estate—G. V. Oldham, manager Assistants—M. H. Herman, R. P.

Martoba Estate-J. M. Lynkamp, mgr. Woodyear, F. C. A. Pantekoek, J.

Pagar Djawa Estate—Robert Taylor, Ridley

manager Central Hospital . C. rD. Tamaram Rubber Estate

Simeloengoen Manager—T. H. B. Phillips

Slotemaker, administrator Assistants-C.

W. A. Palmer,Luderer, F. J. Darby

C. R. Rodyk, J. van

Dr. Bais, doctor & Crosheld,

Secretaries—Harrisons „ ., Ijd.

Ti Caspel, W. E. Specht

Head Office—1-4, Hospital—Dr. E. Bergsma

.London .ru. l. Great Tower „ Street,.

Eastern Agents—Harrisons & Crosfaeld, Siak (Sumatra) Rubber Estates, Ltd.,.

Ld., Medan, Sumatra, E.O. The—(Incorporated in England) Pakan

Sennah Baroe, Siak,

Baroe;s.e.c.Codes:

Tel. Ad:

A.B.C.Siakrubber,

London;RubberCentralCo., Ltd.—Head Office:

Administration: Negri Pakan

Broomhall’s

5th and

Baroe (Bila) D. Kol van Kluijve, manager

C.J. Gombault, inspector (abs.)

Hophan & J. G. Meier, p.p. m- J. J. J. Cohorst

■ J. specters

Hophan, bookkeeper and corres- Agents

D. Stolwijk | J. Van der Hock

H. C. Lefering Azn

pondent — Sandilands, Buttery & Co.r

Central Hospital—Negri Baroe Singapore

Dr. J. C. Smits Secretaries—Rowe, White & Co., Ld.

Biawak Estate 4, Lloyds Avenue, London, E.C. r

T.C. Gombault,

J. Spaans, manager (absent)

actg. manager Sialang Rubber Estates, Ltd., Sialang-

Kaloendang Estate Estate—Postal Ad: Bangoen Poerba,

G. Mau, actg. manager Deli

Calixberghe Estate

J. G. Meier, manager Si-Pare-Pare Rubber Co., Si-Pare-Pare

Central Factory Estate (Rubber only)—Post and TeL

J. C. Stork, engineer (absent) .Office:

A. P. Balm, do. T. v. d. Weide,Tinggi,

Tebing Deli

manager

Senembah Maatschappij, Tobacco—Deli; Societe des Plantations de TelokDalam,

Postal Ad: Medan Rubber Planters, Telok Dalam Estate

—P.O.: TandjongBunge

Director—Ed. Balei (Antwerp)

Serdang Central Plantations, Ltd.— Supt.—P. J. Bliek (Medan)

P.O.: Bangoen Poerba, Deli, Soekaloe- Manager—C. Huffmann

nelyP. C.andEvans,

Baloewahead Estates

manager Bookkeeper—P. Boeken

R.F.Hitchcock | J. C. Meijer Engineer—J. van der Groen

M. A. Bronwer-Popkens Assistants—E. Mahler, A. Smekens,

J. Stanley Harris C. F. Burghard, V. Coulin, P. Rogge

THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA 1337

Societe Financiere Des Caoutchoucs Sungei Buaya Rubber Co., Ltd., Bander

(SumatraBoxAgency),

—P.O.: 4, Medan, Estate

Deli; Tel.Agents

Ad: Kwala Estate—P.O., Galang

Rubberbank Medan; Codes: A.B.C. 5th C. E.E.Yen

Hiley,Santen,

manager

assistant

edition, Lieber’s and

Imperial Combination (Rubber edition). Broomhall’s E. Zaugg, do.

Head Office: 59, rue de Namur, Brussels A. R. Douglas, do.

S.W.A.G.W.Birnie,

Knights, do.

do.

Soengei Lipoet C. M.—Postal Ad: Koeala

Simpang; Tel. Ad: Ruelle, Kwala S’pang Sungei Kak,! (Sumatra) Rubber Estate,

Songei Lipoet Estate Ltd.—Postal Ad : Galang, East Coast

Head Manager--!. Sumatra

Manager—M. van Ruelle

Breuseghem

Assistants—A. Ewert, A. A.Schmitz, H.J. Tabak CultuurEstate—Postal

MaatschappijAd(Tobacco)

F.Nanning,

Oswald,J. L.Akkerman,

Arnold, W. Neys,

van den Ludwigsburg : Tand-

Dungen, D. Yeenhuyzen, F.Leesberg jong Poera, Langkat

Boekit Rata Estate Tabak Maatschappij Arkndsburg, To-

Manager—T. Arnold bacco and Rubber—Soengei Bras; Postal

Assistant—P. F. Kindler Ad: Medan

Tandjong Genteng Estate Soengei Mentjirim

Manager—G. Marquis Soengei

Assistants—F. de Yong, D. Arends

Mopoli Estate KlambirKrio

Kloempang Lima

Manager—P. Miny Bandar Bedjamboe

Assistants—C.

J. H. Huygen De Jong, J. G. Schultz,

Tabak-My. “ Tjinta Radja ’’(Incorporated

inCoconuts

Switzerland), Tobacco, Rubber,

and Coffee—Head Office:

SOENGEI RaMPAH RUBBER AND COCONUT Tjinta Radja Estate; P. O. Tandjong

Plantations

Ad: Rampah, Bedagei Co., Ltd., The —Postal Poera

A. H. Rattray, manager

R.K. M.G. L.Laws, assist. T.M. Gutzwiller,

Imhof, head-manager

book-keeper

ter Horst, do. . Tjinta Radja Estate—(Tobacco, Rubber

A. D. MacColl, do. and Coconuts)

Sumatra Consolidated Rubber Estates, T.M. Gutzwiller,

Imhof, managerbookkeeper

Ltd., Padan g Toealan Estate—I’.O. Tand- J. H.Pfister,

Ritz, H.G. Gerber,

Widner, F.assistants

F. Hofmann,

jong Poera Kotari Estate—P. O., Galang

Sumatra Caoutchouc Maatschappy— C. Mettler, manager (absent)

Port Panoh,

Sumcama

Bila; P.O., Marbau;

Marbau

Tel. Ad: J.C.Iller,

Stahelin, actg.

Schmidt, manager

H. Benz,

E. Bonvard, R. Meister, E.

assistants

L. R. Hinlopen, head manager Silinda-Estate—P. O., Bangoen Poerba

R. van

S. Tjokrohadidjojo,

chemist doctor O.H. Fahrlander, manager (absent)

J.G. Freiboth,

Pelt, bookkeeper J. Both, actg.

H. Bode, bookkeeper manager

A. Liithi, factory-assistant J. A.Wuest,

Brussel Estate

L. P.R.Rochenbach

Hinlopen, manager Meyer,A. Fr.

Dinkel,

Wirth,G.A.Schwarz, Ch.

Wicdakehr,

I J. W, van Dapperen assistants

H. Adamheid H. Braeckman H. Baldinger, engineer

G. Jahn | J. Boers Tanah Datar Rubber Estate, Ltd.—

A. Castermans * Postal Ad: Laboean Roekoe

Pernantian Estate

J A.D. Stuurman

Frerichs, manager

I M. Hoedemaker Tandjong Rubber Co., Ltd., The, Rubber

A. Tichler | K. A. Glad Weirup Planters—Postal Ad: Tebing Tinggi,

Guthrie & Co., Ld., Medan, agents Deli

1338 THE EAST COAST OF SUMATRA

Toerangie (Sumatra) Rubber Produce United States Rubber Plantations, Ino-

Estates, Ltd., The, Toerangie Estate- (Incorporated in U. S- A.)—Head Office:

Postal Ad: Kvala, Deli 1790, Broadway, New York.; Teleph. 385*

A. Grieve, manager Medan; Tel. Ad: Rubplant

Secretaries—Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Vice-President

—W. J. Gallagher & Managing Director

London Executive Assistant to Managing:

Director—G.

Manager, MedanH.Office—D.

Seybold M. Ewing.

United Lankat Plantations Co., Ltd,, Inspector—Inspectors—M.

Assistant H. C. Pratt D. Knapp,G.

Boven-Langkat, East

Post Office: Bindjei Coast Sumatra— E. Coombs

Archibald Warden, head administrator Supervisor of Accounts—K. F. Larkin-

Th. Menalda, bookkeeper

Dr. J. C. Spillane, medical officer United

—Head

Sumatra Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Office: London. Estates: Ban-

Padang-Brahrang Estate goen Poerba, Sumatra, E.C.; Postal Ad :

A. G. Cory, manager Bangoen Poerba; Tel. Ad: Poerba, Loe-

Padang-Tjermin Estate boek Pakam

T. W. Logan, manager W. Lewis manager

Doerian-Maelan Estate F. E.W.Streckeisen

Cramer, accountant

W. Stewart, manager O.R. Greuter

Soengei M. Powell j| A.W. Boers

Kobelt

H. U.Gerpa Estate

van den Berg, manager Wampoe Tobacco & Rubber Estates, Ltd.,

Paja Djanrboe Estate The — Registered Office: 1-4, Great

J. B. Reid Tower Street, London, E.C. Post Ad:

Betinga Estate (Rubber) Bindjei, E. C. Sumatra ; Tel. Ad: Wam-

J. B, Reid poe, Medan

THE PHILIPPINES

The Philippines, discovered by Fernando de Magallanes (Magellan), a Por-

tuguese situate

islands, in the between

service ofLat.Spain,5 andon22March

deg. N.,7,and1521,Long.

are a117richandand 127beautiful

deg. E. group

They areof

surrounded

the south by the Celebes Sea. They lie about 600 miles off the coast of China.andThe

on the north and west by the China Sea, on the east by the Pacific, on

northernmost

while group is but a short distance south of the Japanese island of Formosa,

numbertheofsouthernmost

the islands extremities

is 3,141, of reach

whichclose 1,668toareBorneo

knownand the Celebes.

by name, while 1,473Theare,totalso

far as known, without names. The total area of the islands is 115,026 square miles.

The two largest are Luzon with 40,969 square miles, and Mindanao with 36,292 square

miles; there are niiie other islands of more than 1,000 square miles and less than 10,000;

twenty between

miles. 100 are

anddivided

1,000 square

into 38miles, and the21remainder are beween 1 and of10 Luzon,

square

four on The islands

the island of Negros, three on provinces,

Panay, and offour

whichon are

theonisland

the island

of Mindanao.

The total population of the Philippines, is estimated to be 10,000,000, of which about

900,000 belong to the non-Christian, or uncivilized, tribes.

The early

between history

the civil of the Philippines

and ecclesiastical authoritiesis a led

record of continual

to internal trouble.while

contentions, Conflicts

both

Portugal and the Netherlands coveted these rich possessions and

In 1606 the Dutch blockaded the ports with five ships, which were, however, destroyed harassed the Spaniards.

by the Spanish fleet. Attacks were also made at different points by powerful Chinese

piratical

with 2,000fleets. The mostat celebrated

men landed Manila in of1574, these

butwaswasthedefeated

invasionandbydriven

Li Maout Hon,by whothe

Spaniards

was taken by the English, the private property of the inhabitants being savedcapital

and natives, under the leadership of Juan de Salcedo. In 1762 the from

plunder on the condition of the payment of a ransom of £1,000,000 sterling, half of

which was paid in money and the other half in bills upon the Spanish Treasury. In

the meantime,

Spain, paymenthowever, peace had

of the balance beenindemnity

of the concluded,not andbeingtheinsisted

islandsupon.

were restored to

After

and, carried the

undisturbed discovery

by great of the

the attacks islands, ecclesiastics flocked to them in largethenumbers

was on with vigour.on Spanish authority,

The religious orderstheinwork of converting

a short time acquired natives

great

power and became in effect the dominant authority. The clergy before the

capture of Manila by the Americans (since when many have left) numbered about two

thousand, and mostIn ofthethePhilippines

Catholic religion. natives brought

there hasunderbeen subjection professcruelty

little ofof that the Roman

to the

aboriginal population

natives appeared which contented

in general so often characterises the process

and well conducted, colonization,

the priests and

exercising the

the

almost

order. There was, however, an undercurrent of seditious feeling, and after attemptsof

unbounded influence they possessed with great effect in the preservation

made to throw off the Spanish yoke in 1822, 1841, 1842, 1872, and 1896, the Insurgents’

opportunity

States and Spain,came they

in 1898, when,toupon

offered the outbreak

co-operate with theofformer.

hostilitiesThebetween

offer wastheaccepted,

United

with the result that while Americans took and held the city of Manila the Insurgents

overthrew Spanish authority throughout the remainder of the island of Luzon and

established a Government of their own with General Aguinaldo as Dictator.r By the

Hispano-American

to the United States,treaty of_ peace

but this the wholewas

arrangement of the

not Philippine

acquiesced Archipelago w as ceded

in by the Insurgents,

who claimed independence, and the United States had to carry on a war ox

subjugation. In the inaccessible mountainous parts of

tribes of aboriginal _ savages, but their number is comparatively small. Intermixed the islands there are still

with the population is a considerable number of mestizos or half-castes, some of whom

are the children of European fathers by native mothers and some the children of

Chinese fathers.

The chief articles of produce for export are hemp, coconut oil, copra, sugar and

tobacco. The foreign trade was at one time confined to the ports of Manila, Iloilor

1340 THE PHILIPPINES

Cebu,

thrown open to trade. The following 1st,

and Zamboanga, but on January are 1900, all theofports

the ports entrythroughout

now openLuzon wore

to foreign)

commerce: Manila, Cebu, Iloilo, Jolo, Zamboanga, Balabac, and Davao. During 1918,,

652 foreign vessels, with a net tonnage of 1,412,871 tons, entered Philippine ports and!

659 foreign vessels with a net tonnage of 1,544,648 cleared from these ports.

latitude.The climateIt is ofmildly

the Philippines

tropical. varies little from

The nights thatandof other

are cool placesarein unknown.

sunstrokes the same

The J temperature records for the past twenty-seven years show an average minimum of

72.5 F. and an average maximum of 88.3° F. The year may be divided into three-

seasons—the first, cool and dry, commences in November; the second, warm but still

dry, commences in March, the greatest heat being experienced from April to the

end

October. of May; and the

During the third, which isinundations

rainy season often excessively

of riverswet, continuesand

are frequent fromtravelling

June to-

inoccur,

the when

interior is at times interrupted. Long-continued droughts,

the crops are seriously impaired. Husbandry also suffers from the ravages* however, sometimes

ofThelocusts,

principal which

partwill

of thesometimes

group comesalmost entirely

within denude

the range of thea whole province

typhoons, of herbage.

and violent storms-

are of frequent occurrence during the so-called rainy

centre of great volcanic action. “ The destructive ravages and changes producedseason. The islands are also theby

earthquakes,” says Sir John Bowring, writing in 1859, “ are nowhere more remarkable

than in the Philippines. They have overturned mountains, they have filled up valleys,

they have desolated extensive plains; they have opened

interior, and from the lake into the sea. There are many traditional stories of these passages from the sea to the

territorial revolutions, but of late disasters the records are trustworthy. That of

1796 was

with the sadly calamitous.

principal bridge, theIn barracks,

1824 manygreat churches

numbersin Manila

of privatewerehouses;

destroyed,

and together

a chasm

opened of nearly four miles in length. The inhabitants

vessels in the port were wrecked. The number of victims was never ascertained. all fled into the fields, and six

In-

1828, during another earthquake, the vibration of the lamps was found to describe an

arc of four and a half feet; the huge corner stones of the principal gate of the city were-

displaced;

rent the walls the great bells churches

of several were set ringing.

and otherItbuildings,

lasted betweenbut wastwonotandaccompanied

three minutes* by

subterranean noises, as is usually the case.” In 1832, 1852, 1863, 1869, and 1880 there

were terrible shocks of earthquake, and, in 1891, in

shocks were continually repeated during a month, shaking down buildings, crushing the Province of Pangasinan,

their inmates, and creating a panic among the inhabitants.

Luzon, The thePhilippine

Yisayas,Archipelago is divided into

and Mindanao. Luzonthreeincludes

great groups of islands designated

the provinces of Albay,

Ambos Camarines, Bataan, Batangas, Benguet,

Ilocos Sur, Isabela, La Laguna, La Union, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Bulacan, Cagavan, Cavite, Ilocos Norte.

Pampanga, Kizal,

Sorsogon,

Batanes onTarlac, Tayabas,Polillo,

the North; Zambales,

Alhabat,andCatanduanes,

the adjacentandislands, MarianasBabuyanes

on the East' and

Mindoro, Burias, Mas bate, and Marinduque on the

Balabac, on the East. The second group, the Yisayas, is made up of Cebu, South; and Calamianes, Paragua, and

Bohol, Samar, Leyte, the island of Negros, Capiz, Bomblon, Iloilo, and Conception,

and

Campo,of Bantayan,

the adjacentDauis, andislands

CamoteSibuyan,

to the NorthBanton,and Tablas,

N.E., andLuciara, Maestro

of the island of Fuegode

or Siquijor to the South. The third group, Mindanao, is divided into the districts

of Zamboanga,

the adjacent Misamis, Suriago, NewDinagat

Guipuzgoa, Asgno,Davao Bislig,

and and Basilan, with

Siluanga andislands

GeneralCamiguin, Caburao,

on the East; Buentua, Tengquil, Oyarzal,

Balanguingi, Yivero

and SulutotheN.E.;

with all

the islands that make up the group of that name in the S.E. The wealth of timber in the

Archipelago is incalculable, yielding resins, gums, mastich-pastes,

grained ornamental woods, also heavy timber suitable for building purposes. There dye-products, fine-

are also mines in abundance in Mencayan and Lepanto. In Lupac and Agbas copper

isthere

found, and copper

are veins of goldandworkediron pyrites in Suyne.andInplacer

by the natives Paracale goldand NorthbyCamarines

worked American

companies

New Ecija there with up-to-date

are found dredging

gold pyritesmachinery. In the rivers

of good quality, and inofMambulao,

Sapan, Casiguran,

Camarines, and

Masbate and Benguet there are a number of quartz gold mines,

mills, in successful operation. Since the arrival of the Americans petroleum has been equipped with modem

discovered

There are and manygood hotsuccess

springsis reported

of iron and to have attended

sulphur waters, the all

workofofexcellent

some prospectors.

medicinal

THE PHILIPPINES 1341

properties. The famous “ Holy Waters ” of Tiwi and Sibul are visited every year in

large numbers by the islanders seeking relief from their sufterings.

The rivers

directions, and streams

the natural resultofofthe Philippines

mountain peaksareandcountless and traverse

ranges that extend overthe islands

a large inarea.

all

The most noteworthy volcanoes are Buheyan in Mindanao,

and Bulusan and Mayon inAlbay. The last is in continual eruption and at times creates Taal in Batangas,

terror in the surrounding country on account of the quantity of boiling water, ashes,

and lava it throws out. In 1872 an eruption of this volcano destroyed entirely the villages

of Malinao, Camalig,deGuinobatan,

Dr. Augustin la Cavada,Ligao, Polangui, and

a Spanish Albay. says of the natives,

historian,

and he is generally confirmed by American writers, that they are of a

mild, submissive,

extremely and respectful

superstitious, verydisposition, predisposed

Those of toBatangas,

religious observances,

Southern Ilocos are betterandworkers hospitable.

and more industrious than thoseCagayan,

of the other and

Provinces. During their youth they work with energy and a certain intellectual

vigour, but on reaching a more advanced age they lose a part of their disposition

for wdi'k and lapse into an indolence that is one of their greatest defects. The women

are averse to idleness and have a spirit of enterprise, and they often engage in various

trades with success.

The Unitedand

administration States has doneof American

the record magnificentcontrol

work isinonetheofisland in all departments

substantial progress in ofevery the

direction. The United States is giving the growing generation a sound, pi-actical

education in a common

■well as offering language,

them a chance for and is training theUnder

the professions. youthsefficient

as artisans and farmers

tutelage the young as

women are learning domestic science, nursing and other helpful pursuits, while a corps

isof fast

competent

relievingnative teachers contingent

the American is being turned

of the out by the

burden normal

of the schoolcourses.

primary of ManilaSome and

idea of the requirements of hygiene and sanitation is filtering into the minds of the

people while the instruction and careful supervision of American health officials, aided

by Filipino measure.

surprising workers, hasThereducedU. 8. mortality

Government and has

improved

built general

roads and health conditions

bridges, improvedin a

waterways, constructed wharves and carried out an elaborate

improvement at the principal ports, as well as arranging for the building of railroads on scheme of harbour

the communication

for important islands, andalltheof marketing

which has ofstimulated

products.industry

A wirelessby providing

station wasbetteropened

facilitiesat

Cavite

are two in 1917

railroad connecting

companies with

owning the

and United

operatingStateslinesvia

in Guam

the and Honolulu.

Philippines. The There

Manila

Bailroad Company was in existence at the time of American occupation but since

that time its lines have been considerably extended. Its headquarters are in Manila

and from this city lines totalling 1,000 kilometers extend both north and south on the

Island

Companyof and, Luzon.

althoughThe thePhilippine

corporateGovernment

form is continued, has purchased

it is nowin the fact

stocka Govern-

of this

mentthe institution.

on islands of Panay TheandPhilippine

Cebu. These Hallway

were Company

constructedhasafter210American

kilometersoccupation

of lines

by a

statement Company the headquarters

of first, second of

andPhilippine which are

third class Islands in New

roads, together York City.

withroads,

the numberThe following isanda

culverts, constructed in the : first class 2,300 ofmiles

bridges

; second

class

steel, concrete, brick, etc., 7,370. The total expenditure (in United States currency) onof

roads, 1,200 miles; third class roads 2,109 miles. Total bridges and culverts

road and bridge

$2,685,245; 1914 work is as follows

(calendar 1911 (fiscal1915,

year) $2,826,000; year)$2,936,000;

$2,275,866 1916,

; 1912,$2,960,000;

$2,273,354; 1913,

1917,

$3,074,000.

Though the trade of the islands has greatly increased during the years of American

control, there

although is still much

the training of thetolabour

contendof thewith.Islands

Lack isof acapital is the most But

slow procedure. serious,the

population is ample to ensure development of the resources and industries to many

times their present extent. An enormous increase has been noticeable in exports to

and imports from

diminished. This the

is dueUnited States,

mainly to thewhile the trade

reciprocal tradewithrelations

most foreign

existingcountries

between has the

United States and the Philippines provided for by the law of Congress of 1909 which

permits United States products to enter the Islands free of duty and vice versa.

The Military

American troops offorce maintained

all arms, in thenative

about 5,500 Islands amounts

scouts allied toto the

a small

white contingent

garrison, andof

5,500 constabulary. The constabulary is a semi-military organization enlisted for the

1342 THE PHILIPPINES—MANILA

purpose of keeping law and order throughout the Islands and is composed of natives,

officered in part by Americans.

The oftotal

increase trade of over

P.144,784,713 the Islands

that forfor

1917.the The

calendar

exportsyearamounted

1918 wasto P.487,587,397,

P.270,388,964, anof

which P.178,293,837 went to the United States. The imports

of which P.il ,649,222 came from the United States. In 1913 the uncertainty amounted to P. 197,198,423,

that pre

vailed as to the policy to be adopted by the United States with regard to the control

of the Islands caused a general lack of confidence in commercial circles, and there was a

consequent

then, however,disinclination

the external tocommerce

extend ofcommercial or industrial

the Philippine Islands hasundertakings. Since,

undergone a trans-

formation unparalleled in its history. From 1899 to 1915 the balance of trade was

against the Islands to the amount P.37,691,1 S3, but the changing volume

at the closeof 1916 a net balance in favour of the Philippines aggregating P.11,260,507. of trade left

The American troops occupied the City of Manila on August 13,1898.

until the outbreak of the insurrection in February, ,1899, the American forces were in From that date

Manila and Cavite only, outposts being located at various points surrounding Manila.

inThethemilitary

handsform

of theof government

United StateswasPhilippine

maintainedCommission

until 1901, ofwhen

whichaffairs were placed

ex-President Taft

was the first head. This Commission organized civil government throughout the

Islands and the constructive work that it accomplished will always stand out among

the

UnitedgreatStates

achievements

has fromofthecolonial government.

beginning The policy

been to confer upon ofthethepeople

Government of the

?s great powers

as was deemed

elected by the safe and was

people in their best interests.

organized and madeInto1908 the firstthePhilippine

constitute Assembly

lower house of the

legislature,

provisions ofthetheCommission continuing

so-called “Jones as the

Law” upper was

a senate house.elected

In 1916, pursuant

and the name toof the

the

Assembly was changed to House of Representatives, the two bodies making the first

complete Philippine Legislature. Officers appointed by the United States

are the Governor-General, the Vice-Governor (also secretary of Public Instruction), the Government

Auditor and the members of the Supreme Court.

MANILA

Manila,at the

of Luzon, the capital

mouth ofof the

the river

Philippines, is situated

Pasig, which emptieson the

itselfwestern

into thesideBayof oftheManila.

island

It is distant two days by sea from Hongkong, four days from Nagasaki, five from

Shanghai

the varyingandspeeds seventeen

of theto different

twenty-eight fromonSan

vessels the Francisco

run. Warorhaving

Seattlebeen according

declaredto

between the United States and Spain, the fleet of the former on the 1st May, 1898,

toasailed

the into

military

Manilaside.

attacking

force

Bay and

having

totally the

Thereafter

arrived,

destroyed

the city wastheblockaded

Americans

Spanish fleet,

took until practically with nowhen,

the 13thafterAugust,

possession an

loss

almost

unresisted assault.

The cit was founded m 1571. In 1645 it was almost entirely destroyed by an

earthquake,

of the city wasin again

which destroyed

upwards offrom threethehundred

same cause,livesand

werein July,

lost. 1880,

In 1863 a great

another part

terrible

upheaval made wreck of a great portion of it. The dwelling-houses

especial reference to safety under such circumstances, and, although large, possess few are built with

pretensions

by the riverto architectural

Pasig whichbeauty. The city isit. practically

flows through dividedwhich

The Escolta, into two parts

traverses

the island of Binondo, on the right bank of the river, is the main business

street, and in it most of the American and European stores and

bazaars

inHanBinondo, are is tooccupied

be found. chieflyarebyThe Rosario,shopsanother

and isbroad thoroughfare

Miguel, Ermita and Malate theChinese

aristocratic suburbs, a busy

being the quarter.

seat of

the residences of the wealthy merchants andother residents. Around the walls and

the edge of the bay is a fashionable drive lined with almond trees, where the

MANILA 134$

■greatest

well-to-doanimationinhabitants in thewalk,evening

drive, when

and meet their friends.offices,

the government Thebusiness

streets present the

houses and

cigar factories are closed and the automobiles and carriages of the moneyed classes are

out tor the customary promenade. There are several ancient churches which are worthy

ofearthquakes,

notice. The and Cathedral,

did not founded

escapeoriginally

in 1863.in 1578,It washas been destroyed

rebuilt, but again severalsustained

times by

considerable damage in 1880, when the tower was so much shattered that it had to be

pulled down. There are several theatres, but none worthy of the place. The opera is

well supported in Manila. There are many statues and monuments. A statue

of Charles IY. stands in the centre of the Palacio Square; one of Isabella II.

inManila;

the Plaza of Isabella

and(Magellan),

one to JosetheII.,

Kizal,Malate;

Filipinoone to Legaspi and Urdaneta, the discoverers ofto

Magallanes discoverer ofhero

the and martyr,

Islands, on thedeLuneta;

on Plaza and oneThe

Magallanes.

Observatory, admirably managed by the Jesuit Fathers, is well worthy of a visit.

There

Manila isHotel a goodis theEnglish

principal,Clubandandranks severalamongAmerican

the bestClubs. in theOf Orient.the hotels the

Modern

Kiers and a breakwater facilitate shipping. The river presents a busy scener

eing crowdedeffected

Improvements with innative craft interspersed

the sanitation of the city since withthevessels

Americanof foreign build.

occupation

have had the satisfactory result of reducing the death rate from 61 per mille in

1902 to about 29 per mille for recent years. The population numbers 271,800, made

up

1,500asIn;follows

Chinese, : Americans,

16,600 5,000 ; transients

Filipinos 236,900; Spaniards ; all4,400 ; other

1900.Europeans,of

1880 special dues; Filipino

were imposed on thein Manila,

trade of5,500

the port others,

for the construction

aa new harbour,

taxcollected, namely,

on fishingbutboats. 2 per cent,

Up to the on imports, 1 per cent, on exports, tonnage dues

sum and

been comparatively littletimeprogress

of the American

had been made occupationwith athe largeworks. had

In

1900Electric

a sum ofTramways

one millionrun goldindollars was votedstreets

for the ofwork.

Dagupan was opened to traffic throughout its entire length, 123 miles, on the 23rdto

the principal the city, and a railway

November, 1892. The same company has also opened and is now working several branch

lines.

Government. TendersThere for theis also

construction

an electric of other

railroadlinesto have

Malabon.been invited

Electric bylights

the U. S.

have

been placed in the public squares and walks, in business

streets. There are a marine arsenal, a patent slip at Cavite, on the opposite houses, and in the principal

side The of thecityBay,andanditsa suburbs

marine railwayreceiveontheir the Manila

drinking side.water by pipes leading from

the municipal reservoir at Montalban in the mountains about 15 miles N. E.

ofthrough

Manila.the The streets,waterandis laidcarried

on toto fountains,

almost eYery distributed

house, inbothconvenient

domestic places

and

business. The telephone system extends throughout the city and out as far as Malabon.

Manila possesses many educational and charitable

Government University of the Philippines, in which are Colleges of Liberal Arts, institutions, among others the

Medicine and Surgery, Engineering, Agriculture, Veterinary Science and Law. The Royal

and Pontifical University of St. Thomas is managed and maintained

Fathers. In this there are Schools of Theology and Church Law, Jurisprudence, Notarial by the Dominican

law, Medicine, and Pharmacy. The College of St. Thomas, which belongs to the Univer-

sity,

and maintainsstudies.

advanced forty freeThescholarships

College for

SanSpanish boys, whoalso may pursue both primary

devotes itself to the education of ofnatives, Juan

anddethisLatran,

college, asunderwell the Dominicans,

as the other, is

provided outfits

chemical with an andabundance

exhibits andofmuseums

select scientific

of naturalmaterials

historyand andwith good physical

fine arts. and

The College

ofAsylum

San Jose (St. Joseph) gives instruction in medicine and

of Cambobong, founded by the Ladies’ Union at Manila in 1882, is in the charge pharmacy. The Orphan

offortheclerical

Augustinians,

situationsandboth imparts elementary

in public and advanced

and business offices. instruction

The Hospicio and qualifies boys

de San Jose,

likewise under the care of the Augustinians and of the sisters of that Order, gives to

its inmates elementary instruction and teaches them household duties and other

accomplishments suited to their sex. The St. Joseph’s Home, founded in 1810, gives

shelter to poor and ofdemented

by the Brotherhood Misericordiachildren.

in 1595,TheandHospital of San JuanPhilippine

the Government de Dios, founded

General

Hospital

in 1905 by the sisters of St. Paul and is known as the Hospital ofwasSt.opened

care for whatever invalids present themselves. Another hospital Paul.

The Hospital of San Lazaro, founded in 1578 by the Franciscan Order,

1344 MANILA

is for the care of leprous patients. The Manila Monte de Piedad and Savings Bank,

organised in 1880, has several branches. There are five banks in Manila, the Govern-

ment

India,Philippine

Australia,National

and China, Bank,thetheHongkong

Banco Espanol Filipino, Bank,

and Shanghai the Chartered

which hasBank

also ofa

branch

are in Iloilo,

numerous socialandsocieties,

the International

American andBanking

Spanish,Corporation

and severaloftheatres.

New York. There

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF THE PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

Executive Clerical Office

Governor-General—Francis

rison Burton Har- M. J. Walsh, chief

Vice-Governor and Secretary of Public Statistical Office

Instruction—Charles

Secretary Emmet Yeater

of the Interior—Rafael Palma Dr- Manuel Gomez, chief

Secretary of Finance—Alberto Barretto Sanitary Engineering Office

Secretary of Justice—Victorino Mapa

Secretary of Agriculture and Natural Edward L. Barber, chief

Resources—Galicano Apacible

Secretary of Commerce and Communica- Dr. MarcelinoBaguio Hospital

tions—Dionisio Jakosalem A. Asuzano, chie

Executive Bureau San Lazaro Hospital

Francisco Enage, chief Dr. Florentine Ampil, chief

Antonis de las Alas, asst, chief Prison Sanitation

Weather Bureau .Dr. Antonio M. Manalao, actg. chief

Director—Rev. Father Jose Algue, s.J. Culion Leper Colony

Chief Forecaster—Rev. Jose Coronas, s.J.

Chief, Seismological Dept. —M. S. Masb, s.J. Dr. Oswald E. Denney, chief

Chief, Astronomical Dept.—J.Cornelias,

Secretary-—Miguel Selga, s.J. s.J.

Property Office

Bureau of Science B. D. Bu nham, chief

Director—Dr. Alvin J. Cox Bontoc Hospital

Chief,

Chief, Clerical Division—G.

Biological M. de Ubago

Laboratory—Dr. J. A. Dr. Gabriel Intengen, chief

Johnston (abs.) Bayombong Hospital

Chief, Division

Chief, InorganicofChemistry—Dr.

Mines—(vacant) T. Dar Dr. Viccorino de los Santos, in charge

Juan Cuyo Hospital

Chief, Organic Chemistry—A. H. Wells

Chief, Serum Section—Dr. Utto Schobl Dr. Placido Araujo, in charge

Philippine Health Service Department of Commerce and

Director of Health—Dr. John D. Long Communications

Asst. Director—Dr. Vicente de Jesus Secretary of Commerce and Communi-

Chief, Division of

Vicente de Jesus General Inspection—Dr. cations—Dionisio Jakosalem

Chief, DivisionEugenio

vinces—Dr. of Sanitation

Hernandoin the Pro- Under-Secretary—V. Morante

Chief, DivisionSalvador

Manila—Dr. of Sanitation, City of

V. del Rosario Bureau of Public Works

Chief, Diviscn of Mindanao and Sulu—Dr. Actg. Pirector—Claud Russell

Jacob© Fajardo dir.—Charles E. Gordon

REFERENCE

1 Ayuntamiento Exeouti Bureau. 28 Bureaus of Health and Ciuil Service.

2 Uniuersity of Sto. Tomas. 29 Bureau of Education.

3 Intendencia. 30 Philippine School of Arts and Trades.

4 Convent of Sta. Clara. 31 Statue of Vidal.

5 Ordnance Office. 32 Cold Storage.

6 Fort Santiago. 33 Bureau of Printing.

7 Supreme Court. 34 Estado Major.

8 Statue of Charles IV. 35 Bureau Science.

9 Palace of the Archbishop. 36 Philippine Uniuersity.

10 Ateneo de Manila. 37 College of Augustinas.

11 Saint Paul Hospital. 38 Bureau of Customs

12 Church and Convent of Sto. Dom, 39 Captain of the Port.

13 College of Sta. Catalina. 40 Bureau of Supply.

14 College San Juan de Letran. 41 Meisic Police Station.

15 Hospital of San Juan de Dios. 42 Bureau of Lands.

16 Church and Convent of San Francisco. 43 Bureau of Internal Revenue.

17 College of San Jose. 44 Philippine Museum.

18 College of Sta. Isabel. 45 Tondo Roman Catholic Church.

19 Church and Convent of San. Augustin. 46 Tondo Intermediate School.

20 Church and Convent of Recoletos. 47 Monte de Piedad.

48 Church and Convent of San Sebastian.

21 Quartet de Espana. 49 Church and Convent of San Miguel.

22 La Compania de Jesus College.

23 Bureau of Constabulary. 50 Real Hospicio of San Jose.

24 Roman Catholic Church. 51 Statue of Isabel II.

25 Philippine Library and 52 Bureau of Navigation.

OTI Bureau of Agriculture. 53 Rizal Monument.

1DDOD' 26 Bureau of Public Works. 54 Normal School.

27 Manila High School. 55 Philippine University.

IBM 56 Aquarium.

IDC- 57 Y.M.C.A.

58 Masonic Temple

pm

8X -eJnDOL

1:1

DC. INrastOT

fad&pct

ioo-omf

M

m

R

s 4-

m

IMITAV

inoac:'

Biaiid

PLAN OF

AND SUBURBS

Scale - 1: 38,100 'Yards

lebo

Jolm B kriDioiomew' & Co.Ldnr?

Drawn and Engraved for ttie Directory & Chronicle

MANILA 1345

Bureau of Posts Chiefs of Divisions

Director of Posts—Robert M. Shearer Real Estate—Pablo B. Herrera

Asst. Postaldo. Savings

—Jose Topacio Cash—Catalino Ibanez

Supt., Chief Agent—J. M.JugoKamantigue

Bank Division— Law—Fernando

Felipe Estella License—F. Inocentes

Supt., Accounting

Supt., Admin. Division—Cleve

Div.—Santos Callaway

Javier Accounting—Teodoro Reyes

Supt., Money Order Div.—David Walstrom Income Tax—Eduardo Jimenez

Supt.,

Supt., Inspection Div.—Louis

Tel. Div.—John N. WeirH. Golucke Chief Quarantine Quarantine Service

Supt., Post Office Div.—C. P. Shuman Officer—J. D. Long,

surgeon, u.s.p.h.s.

Bureau of Coast and Geodetic

Director of Coast Surveys—H. C. Denson Survey Asst. Surgeon—L. R. Thompson, p.h.s.

Do.

Do. —E. —E. C.O. Ernst,

Woods,p.h.s.

p.h.s.

Chief Clerk—H. I. Mozingo

Chief, Computing Division—E. R. Frisby A. A. Do. — Rufino Abriol, p.h.s.

Do. Drafting do. —John Bach Chief Clerk and Pharmacist—N. C. Comfort

Do. Geographical Div.—John Bach(act.

Do. Nautical Div.—R.Baer

Draughtsman—Alois J. Christman Bureau of Agriculture

Computers—H. W. Ficken, Chas. J. Hyman Director—Adriano Hernandez

Accountmt—Ramon Perez

Headquarters PhilippineConstabulary A. F. Fischer, (244,Bureau of Forestry

Juan Luna, Teleph. 890)

Orients Building, Manila director of forestry

Chief of Constabulary—Brigadier-General T. C. Zschokke, acting-chief, division of

Rafael Crame forest management

Assistant to Chief—Colonel Charles E. Dr.Investigation F. W. Foxworthy, and in chief,

chargedivision

of forestof

Nathorst school

Adjutant—Captain Ramon Ochoa

Inspector General and General Summary and maps Rafael Medina, chief, div. of forest lands

Court Officer—Col. Charles E. Nathorst W. Crosby, in charge of sawmills and

•Quartermaster—Lieut. Col. Felix Llorente utilization division

Intelligence

Ramos Officer — Lieut.-Col. Aurelio Edwin E.E. Schneider, Schneider, chief

woodclerk

expert

Chief Surgeon — Lieut. Col. Francisco J.Frank R. Gillis, instructor in forestry, forest

Onate, absent in the United States school

Assistants to Staff Officers R. B. Weaver, forester

On duty in the Insp. Div.—Major Edward J.Mauricio Logan, forester

J. Oteyza,fieldforester

R. Nicholson ^

Assistent Intelligence Officer— Captain Charto Ramon J.Kollman,

Alvarez, forest assistant

inspector

Silvino Gallardo

Assistant to Quartermaster — Captain Florencio Tamesis, assistant forester

Miguel toAguilar

Assistant Quartermaster—Captain Tel- Attorney General—QuintinBureau of Justice

esforoinMartinez Paredes

Temp,eon—Captiancharge,Artemio Chief Surg- Assistant

Office L.ofLejano Roman Lacson, Attorneys—Felicisimo

Pedro Tuason, Chester Feria,

Dental Surgeon—First Lieut. Luciano J.Hill,Gerkin,

Emilio J. Mapa,

PardoT.deN.Tavera,

Powell, Alva J.

Anast-

Feraren acio Teodoro, Manuel B. Villanueva,

Bureau of Customs Manuel

Chief V. Moran, and

Clerk—Emilio Alex Reyes

Rilloraza

IF.W. J.W.Brown,

Lewis, appraiser

asst, of theofport

appraiser the port Judges, Courts of First Instance

(Mrs.) E. A. Mobley, chief statistical 1st District (Cagayan and Batanes)

division Federico Olbes

Bureau of Internal Revenue 2nd Diego

DistrictGloria

(Isabela and Nueva Vizcaya)

(229, Juan

Collector—Wenceslao Trinidad Luna) 3rd District (Ilocos Sur, Ilocos Norte and)

Deputy Collector—(vacant) Abra)

Francisco Santo Maria

Chief Clerk—Alfredo L. Yatco 4th District (Union and Mountain)

Chief Stenographer—Silverio Blaquera J. R. Burgett

1346 MANILA

5th .District (Pangasinan)

1 ulio Llorente Joseph U. Jackson, copy editor and poro®

reader MacLachlan, chief of bindery

Samuel

6th Vicente

District Nepomuceno

(Nueva Ecija and Tarlac) division •

7th Bartolome

District (Pampanga

P. Revilla and Bulacan) C.* E. Doty, chief of photo-engraving

division

8th Carlos

DistrictA.(Zam bales

Imperial and Bataan) C. J. Williams,

Christian machinistcharge

M. Tagesen, and engineer

of buildings

9th Simplicio

District (Manila)

del Rosario, George R. and bodegas

Harvey, James A. Ostrand and MUNICIPAL BOARD OF MANILA

Pedro Concepcion

10thHermogenes

District (Cavite

Reyesand Palawan) (City Hall, P. Burgos)

President—Martin Ocampo

11th District (Rizal) Members—Isabelo de losGeronimo

Reyes, Marianno-

Vacant Galian, Ramon Papa, Santiago,

12thManuel

DistrictCamus

(Laguna) Juan Nolasco, Dominador Gomez, Hon-

13thVicente

DistrictJocson

(Batangas and Mindoro) orio Lopez,

Arguelles Marcelo Eloriaga, and Tomas

14th District (Tayabas and Marinduque) Secretary—Perfecto del Rosario

15thJose Abreu(Ambos C imarines, Albay) Dept, of Engineering and Public Works

District City Engineer—A. Gideon (Head of Dept.)

Isidro Paredes Asst. City Engr.—S. Artiaga

16thTomas

DistrictFlordeliza

(SorsogOn and Masbate) Chief Clerk—Charles. A. Bauer

17thFermin (Capiz, Antique and Romblon) Designing

DistrictMariano Engineer—Geof.

Sanitary Engineer—E. L. Barber

W. Mayo

18thWm.District (Samar) Supt. Drafting

Supt. Const. & &Insp.—F.

Surveys—J.MunozFrancia

M. Connor, jr. Supt. San. & Transp.—W. D. Cheek

19thFernando

District (Leyte)

Salas Supt. Streets and Bridges—A. Baltazar

20thAdolph

DistrictWislizenus

(Cebu) City Veterinarian—David

Inspector of Water Supply—G. L. Kretzer

J. Day

21stSiquijor

District—(Negros,Oriental,

sub-province) Bohol and Inspector

Inspector ofof Boilers—Pastor

Plumbing—J. F. Novicio

Haas

C. Lukban Gas Inspector—J. T. Colvin

Poundkeeper—Frank Peck

22ndNorberto

District (Occidental

Romualdez Negros)

23rdLewis

District (Iloilo) Law

SouthworthButuan and Agusan) City Attorney—Jose Escaler Department

24th District(Surigao, Asst. do. Attorney—Quintin

—Jose Moreno Lacalle

25th DistrictBorromeo

Andres (Misamis, Bukidnon, District Prosecuting

1st Asst. Prosecuting Attorney—Carlos

Paredes

of John

Iligan)P. Weissenhagen A. Sobral

26th District (Dept, of Mindanao and Chief Clerk, Law Dept. — Alexander Reyes

Sulu except Lanao) Public Utility Commission op The

Vacant Philippine Islands

Auxiliary Judges Judge

First Group—Eulalio E. Causing San Mariano

AgustinCui,Building,

commissioner (Office:

Intramuros;

Second Group—Primitive San Agustin Residence: 336, General Luna, Ermita)

Third Group—M. V. del Rosark Attorney

secretary. Francisco Villanueva, jr.,.

FourthGroup—Jose

Fifth Group—Candelario Bor

de la Pama Intramuros;(Office: San Agustin

Residence: 551, Building,-

Legarda,.

Sixth Group—Antonio Villa-Real Sampaloc)

Seventh Group—Francisco Soriano Bureau of Education

Bureau op Printing Office

W. W.of the Directorsdirector

Marquardt, and Chief Clerk

E. E. Gessler, director of printing Jose Escaler, asst, director

Samuel

ing andH.supt.

Musick, actg. director of print- Luther B. Bewley, 2nd asst, director

of work Olaf C. Hansen, chief clerk

MANILA 1347

A.cademic Division H. A. Bordner (Phil. Normal School)

John W. Osborne, chief Michael

Schools)H. O’Malley (Supt. of Private

Willard K. Bachelder Division Superintendents, Department of

Camilo Osias

Elmer S. Green Mindanao-Sulu

Claude E. Cary Glenn W. Caulkins, depart, supt.

Inspectors Arthur

W. ErnestE. Harpst (Cotabato)

Crowe (Davao)

North H.A. Foreman

Joseph (School Gardens)

Swift (Machinery) Ross L- Large, acting (Lanao)

Herbert Egbert (M. Smoyer (Sulu)

Kendall D.E. Robinson

Fisher (Gen. Industrial)

(Buildings) Alva M. Templeton (Zamboanga)

Philippine Normal School

.Accounting Division H.Miss

A. Bordner,

Wallace C. Magathan, chief

Property Supply and Audit Division Anna M.supt.Donaldson

John R. Jeferries, acting Prop. Officer Mrs. Maude J. B ean

John V. Crowe (on leave) Miss Gertrude E MeVenn

Industrial Division Mrs. Maude M. Bordner

Hugo H. Miller, chief Cyrus

Lois S.M.Osborn

Garhart

Edward M.

Mary W. MacNeel Ayres Raymond W. Porter

Florence C. Morgan Ralph M.- Sams

Samuel E.J. Rowland Ruth

WilliamA. S.St.Harris

Clair

Horace Cutler

^Division Superintendents of Schools Mrs. Clarissa M. Graham

Clarence E. G. Sears

Thos. H. A.Cassidy

Belknap, acting (Agusan)

(Albay) Louis

Cora E,H.Townsend

Jacob

George

Honorio W. Sat

Poblador,ter th waite,

acting act. (Antique)

(Bataan) M. Eith Whipple

G. T. Shoens (Batangas) Susie M. Butts

Oscar H. Charles (Bohol) Myrtle M. Cook

George C. Kindley, acting (Bukidnon) Helen V. Robinson

R. L. Barron (Buiacan) Emma E. Weston

J.Beniamin

C. ScottLevin

(Cagayan)

(Camarines) G. GlennE. Lyman

Joseph Doyle

H. W. Besch,

R. G. McLeod (Cavite)acting (Capiz) Mary E. Policy

HowardS. Long Louise V. Herrick

Elizabeth J. Marshall

Hugh Mead(Cebu)

(Hocos Norte) Mattie W. Harris

Edward J. Murphy (Cebu) Mabel R. Carlson

€.Walter

E. Wright (Iloilo)

K. Perrett, acting (Isabela) Mrs. Amelia G. Burbank

H. M. Wagenblass (Laguna) Alma H. Burton

C.James

M. Moore (Leyte) Philippine

Carl Nautical School

Rydell

F. Scouller (Manila) Philippine School of Arts and Trades

Antonio

W. H. H.Nera, acting (Mindoro) Frank

Sharon R.Liesch,

Mote,acting (Misamis)

acting (Mountain JohnW.L. Cheney,

Friedmanprincipal

Estella M. Murdoch

C. Province)

D. Whipple (Nueva Ecija) Mrs. Florence

Harry A. WendtB. Mires

■CHarry

. E. Hoye (Nueva(Occidental

Borgstadt Vizcaya) Negros) Peter Grady Garrett

L.Robert

P. Willis, acting (Oriental Negros) Mrs. Lillian B. Crowe

Clauson (Palawan) Cyrus M. Waddell

:S.A. J.W.Wright (Pampanga)

Cain vPangasinan) Frank Rhodes Waddell

Mrs. Golden V.

H. S. Townsend (Rizal) (on leave) Paul

GeorgeM. G.Ellis

Wittwer (on leave)

Frederic

Jean J. Waters (Rizal) JosephR. MacNeel do.

W. B.B.Beard Graham, acting (Samar)

(Sorsogon) Office of Secretary

Michael H. of Public

O’Malley (D. Instruction

S. of Private

George M. Egan, acting (Surigao) Schools)

A. C Derkum

L.RoyR.K.Sawyer (Tarlac)

(Tayabas) M rs. Meanne D. de Prida

Gilmore (Union) Mrs. S. Youngberg (College of Sta.

Wm. S. Ficke (Zambales) Isabel)J. McQuaide

Thomas

1348 MANILA

School of Household

Norah M, Wise, principalIndustries Water Supply and Sewers

City Schools of Manila A. Gideon,(City Hall—Teleph. 742)

superintendent

James F. Scouller, supt. E. Quisumbing, asst. engr.

George R. Summers, chief clerk Geo. J. Day, inspector

Supervising Teachers M. C. Jesen, do.

Mrs. Verna Hale (academic) Fire Department and Stations

Teachers on Special Assignment Headquarters Office—City Hall

Miss

Miss Mary

Jane M.S. Donica

Jackson, in charge of Chief

Day Nurseries DeputyFireChief—Otis

Dept.—L.L.H.Vanderford

Dingman, hdqrs,

Miss Dolores Perez Rubio, teacher, City Electrician—Irving C. Hartigan

Chief Clerk—William R. McIntosh

Hospicio de San Jose

Central School San Nicolas Fire Station

Celsus Donohue, principal Engine

Mrs. Josephine M. Burke

Mrs. Nellie R. Fitzsimmons Hook andCo.Ladder

No. 1 Co. N o. 1

Miss H. Winifred Hunter Santa Cruz Fire Station

Mrs. Belle G. Jacob Engine Co. No. 2.

Arthur I. Keefe Combination Wagon Co. No. 2

Mrs. M. A. Keeney Paco Fire Station

Mrs. Emma Logan Engine Co. No.

Combination Wagon 3 Co. No. 3

Mrs. Floy E. James

Mrs. Lora M. Madsen

Mrs. Elizabeth F. Miller Intramuros Fire Station

Mrs. Mary B. Morton Engine Co. No. 4

Miss Tillie McKeever Tanduay Fire Station

Paco Intermediate School Engine Co. No.Wagon

Combination 5 Co. No. 1

Miss Mary T. Tormey, principal Hook and Ladder Co. No. 2

Miss 1. Tormey Tondo Fire Station

Miss Eva L. Stone Engine Co. No. 6

Sampaloc Intermediate School San Lazaro Fire Station

(No American teacher in this school) Engine Co, No. 7

Tondo

RobertIntermediate School

E. Hall, principal

Miss Lorraine E. Williams Municipal Court

School for the Deaf and the Blind Judge—Luis

Clerk—Pedro P.Carlipio

Torres

Mrs.Charles

Delight Rice, principal Justiceof the Peace—Francisco Dominguez:-

M. Rice Department of Finance

Manila High School

Ralph H. Worsley, principal

Mrs. MildredL.G.Bridges

Booth Secretary of Finance—Alberto

Under Secretary Barretto-

of Finance—MiguelUnson

Mrs. Emily Bureau of Customs

Miss

Mrs. Josephitie

Alexander Hanson

Herschler Insular Collector of Customs— Vicente-

Mrs. Frances E.Johnson

Henley Aldanese

Insular Deputy Collector of Customs—

Mrs Florence Jesus Obieti

Miss Helen P. O’Malley Bureau of Internal Revenue

MMrs.

iss Juliette

Ruth B. C.Sheldon

Wood Collector of Internal Revenue—Wenceslae-

Orville C. Wynn Trinidad

Philippine Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue—

Charles H.School

Storms,of Commerce

principal (vacant)

E. J. Deymek Bureau of The Treasury

Mrs. Georgia Leonard

Miss Elizabeth G. O’Malley Insular Treasurer—A. P. Fitzsimmons

Assistant

rmona Insular Treasurer—Vicente Ca-

Mrs. Edith O’Sullivan Bureau of Printing

Mrs. Grace S.

Miss Belle Murphy Storms Director

Miss Mina A. Brown AssistantofDirector

Printing—E. E. Gessler— S. H.

of Printing

Miss Carolyn L. St. Clair Musick

MANILA 1349

Department of Justice R.JohnT. Anderson,

Meyer treasurer

Secretary of Justice—Victorino Mapi W.U. Anderson II W. R. W.S. Bares

Mervvin

Under-Secretary of J ustice—Jose Escaler F. G. Aziola

Bureau of J ustice

Attorney-General—Quintin Paredes

Bureau of Prisons Arias, V., GeneralMerchant—200,Carriedo

Director of Prisons—Dr. W. H, Dade St.; Tel, Ad: Arias; Codes: A.B.C. 5th ed.

Assistant Director of Prisons—Dr. B. G. Armstrong & Mackay, Exchange, Freight,

Monreal Bill, Produce and General Brokers—59,

Philippine Library and Museum 61, 65, Plaza Cervantes ; P.O. Box 240 ;

Director—Macario Adriatico Tel. Ad : Armstrong

Assistant Director—Vacant George Armstrong | J. A. Mackay

Public Utility Commission

Commissioner—Mariano Cui Army & Navy Club — Port District;

Department of Public Instruction Teleph. 2096 ; P.O. Box 460

(Headquarters: AyUntamiento) Col. F. R. Day, Infantry, president

Secretary of Public Instruction—Hon Col. E. F. Taggart, Infantry, 1st vice

Charles E. Yeater president

Brigr. Gen. R. P. Davis, c.a.c., 2nd

(For Teachers see under Bureau of

Education) 1stvice-pres.

Lieut. R. W. Heard, Philippine

Agencia Editorial, V. Arias, propietario Scouts, sec. and treas.

Col. Directors adj. gen.

L.C.S.A.Chappelear,

Agusan Coconut Co., Planters, Ship Capt. Clark, u.s.v. c.a.c.

Owners and Cattle Kaisers—Masonic Brigr. Gen. R. P. Davis,

Temple,

New York room 31i); and at Cebu and Col. F. R. Day, Infantry

D. C. Worrester, general manager 1st Lieut R. W. Beard, Phil. Scouts

Gifford Jones, asst. ' do. Lt.

Capt. Col.C. P.H.ESleeper,

Marquart, u.s.v.Infantry

C.Aurelio

Skattebol, accountant

Quintana, bookkeeper Lieut. Col. M. A. Saville, M. T. Corps

Isidro Reyes, cashier Col. E. F. Taggart, Infantry

Felix de los Santos, chief clerk Col. E. M. Talbott, Med. Corps

Jose N. Solon, shipping

P. Escalante, do. clerk Artesian Water Co., Inc., P. B., Family

Joaquin Cruz, do. Trade Water—San Juan del Monte, Rizal;

Telephs. 7637 and 190; P.O. Box 647; Tel.

Aldecoa, J. M. I. DE, Merchant Ad:

, TheArtesian

Manila Wine Merchants, Ld.,

J. M. I. de Aldecoa general managers

W. Urquhart (liquidator)

Alhambra Cigar & Cigarette Manu- Ateneo de Manila

facturing Co.—70, Calle Novaliches; Executive Rev. Juan Officers

M. Sola, s.j., rectorS.J., prefect

Telephs. 527 and 538; P.O. Box 209; Rev. Villalonga.

Tel. Ad : Alhambra Rev. Emilio Marrugat, s.j., secretary

American Express Company, Express Rev. Vic. Pascual, s.j., treasurer

Freight, Financial, Travel, General Shid- Faculty—A.

s.j., J. B. Sola,Pernau,s.j., s.j., V. Gimenez,

M. Peypoch, s.j.,

ping Agents—36, Escolta; Tel. Ad : Gabrial Font, s.j., F. Sanchez, S.J.,

Amexco J. Clotet, s.j., M. Marti, S.J., J.

American Llorens, s.j., R. Frache, s.J.,F.Morell,

General Undergarment Corporation,a

Manufacturers, Embroidery s.j., F. Torra, s.j., F. Sacasa, s.j., J.

Ocampo, F. Carluen

Specialty—934-946,

Teleph. 972; P.O. Box R. Hidalgo. Quiapo;

1491; Tel. Ad: Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co. of

Vicmeyer Manila* Engineers, Contractors, Manu-

Anderson & Co., Wm. H,, Importers and facturers of Structural Steel — 71-77,

Muelle de la Industria ; Teleph. 2050 ;

Exporters—25, Plaza Goiti P.O.Wm.BoxJ. 626; Tel.pres,

Ad:and Dredging

Wm. H. Anderson,

general manager president and Shaw, gen. mgr.

W. H. Rennolds, vice-predt. and mgr. Gay W. Parsons, vice-president

Frank P.Thornton, secretary-treasurer

1350 MANILA

R. B. Lockwood Beck’s Department Store, Columbia

A.S. Garmezy

Richter S. J. McMurray

Al. Humphreys

Grafonolas and Records, Wearing

Apparel,; House

J.H.Leyden

H. Foy J. C. Herrmann Escolta Teleph.Furnishings, etc.—11-19,

356 ; P. O. Box 440

A. M. Amend G.

Geo.H. Mullen

Edgar

R. mons

T. Fitzsim- T. E. Murphy Benguet Consolidated Mining Co., Gold

H. E. Bures Mining—Room

Teleph. 497, Tel. 400,

Ad: Kneedler

BenguetconBuilding;

J. H-. Chew Geo. G. Martin A. W. Beam, president & gen. manager

E. L. Reynolds J. C. Pearson S. McKee, secy.-treasurer

Babcock & Tem pleton,lNC., Importers Berger & Co., S. M.—643, Reina Regente;

and Exporters of Hemp, Cocoanut Oil, Teleph. 1033

Copra, Pili Nuts, Printers’ Inks, Paper,

etc.—110,

Ad: Babtemp; Echague;

Code: Teleph. 4043; Tel.

W.U., Bentley’s, Al Berry’s Garage—248, Cabildo Street;

R.W. S.R.Swinton,

Babcock,asst,

president

treasurer Teleph. 5

Roy J. Berry

J. R. Babcock, secretary

Bachrach Motor Co., Inc., Automobiles Birkett & Holden, General Brokers—28,

and Accessories — Luneta Extension; Juan Luna, Binondo; Teleph. 75; P.O.

Teleph. 44; P.O. Box 420; Tel. Ad: Emba BoxH. 690 Birkett, partner

Bank of the Philippine Islands, The L. E. Holden, do.

—10, Plaza Cervantes, Binondo; Teleph. A. B. Fernandez

143;S. P.O.Box777;

Sendres, Tel.

president Ad: Banco Board of Dental Hygiene (in charge of

R. Moreno, secretary Public School Dental Infirmaries)

D. Garcia, cashier

P. J. Campos, chief, foreign dept. Brias Roxas Inc., Gent’s Furnishing,

S. Freixas, accountant

D. A. Jumper, chief, dept, of securities Arms Hunting andand

Ammunition, FishingMilitary

Camping Outfits, Tackle,

Bayne & Co., Henry Hunter, Chartered Brirox Outfits—P. O. Box 151; Tel. Aa:

Accountants—328,

P.O. Box 589; Tel. Ad: Kneedler

Portend;Building;

Code: Enrique P. Brias Roxas, president

Western Union Ramon J. Fernandez, vice-president

H. Hunter Bayne, Felipe R. Caballero, treasurer

James R. Horridge F.Gregorie

Gonzalez Diez, secretary

Araneta, director

Fred. A. Stevenson

George Hoyle I A. Ortiz E. Brias de Coya, do.

E. G. Sargent | P. G. Cazcarro J. K. Pickering, storedo.manager

F. C. Fisher,

Bazar Filipino—113, Escolta, 118, Pinpin;

Teleph. 86; P.O. Box 285; Tel. Ad: “ Cablenews - American, The,” Daily

Wariomont Newspaper—Cablenews Building, 44a,

H. George, proprietor Mabini, Ermita; Telephs. 494, 495 and

G.M. O’Farrell, 128;Norbert

Tel. Ad: Cablenews

Pellet signs

E. Beta

per pro.

| Y. Alcalde

Lyons, editor and gen- mgr.

Camara de Comercio Espanola de

Beaumont, Hartford, Attorney-at-Law Pilipinas Presidente—Enrique Carrion

— 127, Escolta; Teleph. 188; Tel. Ad: Vice-Presidente—Carlos A. Ferrandiz

Beaumont

Hartford Beaumont Tesorero—Fernando Martinez

Agent Secretario General—Miguel Yrisarri

Yocales—Santiago Elizalde, Severiano

China Aus. Mail S.S. Line, of Sydney Arregui,

Beck, I., Inc., Importers and Wholesale Cavada Diaz, BuenaventuraVenancio

Juan Casanovas, Guamis

Merchants—3 to 17, Pinpin St.; Teleph. Secretario Auxiliar—D. de la Pedraja

960;I. Beck

P. O. Box 440; Tel. Ad: Beck Carman, D. M—1360, Grab Luna; Teleph.

Miguel Yuchioghu | A. Fertik 620; Tel. Ad: Namrac

MANILA 1351

Chamber of Commerce of The Philip- Bishop—The Rt. Rev. G. F. Mosher,

pine Islands—Dasmarinas, 120; Binondo 567, Calle Isaac Peral

Presidente—Vicente Madrigal Dean—The Very Rev. A. B. Parson

Vice Presidente—Vicente P. Genato 567, Calle Isaac Peral

Secretario-Tesorero—Leon Ancheta

Abogados

Calderon,Consultores—Jose

Jose Moreno LacalleVarela Methodist Bible Training School-

Directores—Tomas Earnshaw, Vicente 906,

3539;Avenida

Tel. Ad:Bizal,

Endure Sta. Cruz; Teleph,

Arias, Catalino Lavadia,

Cuyugan, Gregorio Nieva, Rafael Manuel E. Marguerite M. Decker

Roces, Angel A. Ansaldo, Mauricio M. Margarett Crabtree

Cruz, Macario Lim Manapat MlSION DE LA CoMPAftlA DE JESUS

Chambre de Commerce Franqaise Aux Superior de la Mision—R. P. Fran-

IlesPresident—Leopold

Philippines-45-6,Kahn M. H. del. Pilar cisco X. Tena

Secretario—P. M. Saderra

Procurador Gral—P. M ata

S. Giralt

Secretary—Brunschwig Iglesia en Manila—La de S. Ignacio,

Chandler & Pitt, Real Estate and General Calle del Arzobispo

Brokers—34, Escolta; Tel. Ad: Realty EstablecimientosenManila—Ateneo

Henry Chandler de Manila, _ Colegio de S. Jos4 y

Harold M. Pitt Observatoriu de Manila

Misiones

En Vigan: en Mindanao

el Seminario

Chartered Bank of India, Australia EnBaguio:Observatorio“El

and R.China—34, Plaza

Fairnie, actg. agentde Cervantes En Culion: La Leproseria Mirador”

W. E. Lang, sub-accountant Union Church of Manila, The (Ameri-

I.F. Tinsley,

M. Kilpatrick, do. do. can)—Padre Faura and Dakota

Ermita; Residence: Streets,

222, Arquiza;

A.J. J.Boyd,

McIntosh, do. do. Teleph. 3546

L. T. Watty, do. Rev. Louis Richmond, pastor

P. F. Reyes, chief clerk

V.R. Gonzalez

Delgado, cashier

| G. Llamas Clark & Co., Scientific Opticians — 90-

C. Caballero M. Araullo 96, Escolta; Teleph. 3238; Tel. Ad:

Clarkhager

C. Cordoba

A.. Reyes |I A.A. Dalton

Valero Hawkins

R. Montes 1 Jose Fernandez Clarkes, Incorporated, General Impor-

ters and Exporters, Manufacturers

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Confectionery and Fine Chocolates,of

Cofiee Roasters—Office:

Ltd.—110, Calle Echague; Teleph. 224; cordia; Factory: 12 Obando; Telephs. 425, Miseri-

57S

P.O. Box 425; Tel. Ad: Adanac andA. 903; P. O. Boxpres,591and manager

Kaufmann,

S. (Shanghai)

B. Neill, f.i.a., manager and actuary A. M. Neves, treasurer

J.J, K.F. Tweed, mgr.agency

Bromfield, and sec.manager

(Shanghai) J. T. Saenz, secretary

D. A. Scbeerer, chief clerk and cashier Coco Cola Bottling Company, Aerated-

Chinese Post Office Water Factory 425, Misericordia; P.O.

Box 599

CHURCHES AND MISSIONS College De la Salle, Private School

American Episcopal Missionary Dis- (Under Christian Brothers)—652, Grab

Luna, Paco; Teleph. 1243

trict of the Philippine Islands

Bishop Elect—The Right Rev. G. F.

Masher; Ad: Bishop’s House, Calle Colorado Mining Co.—Chaco Building,.

Isaac Peral 567; Teleph. 649; Tel. Plaza Cervantes, Binondo ; Teleph. 272;

Ad: Bishopsted;

Dean—The Very Rev. Club:A.Columbia

B. Parson Tel.Col.AdHenry

: Colomine

B. McCoy, president

Cathedral of St. Mary and St. John— Horace G. Reed, vice do.

Ermita J.

C. H. Sleeper,treasurer

C. McCoy, secretary

1352 MANILA

■Columbia

Teleph. 335 Club—573,

; P.O. BoxIsaac

779Feral, Ermita; Tobacco IsabelaPlantation

de Luzon—A. Orros, adminis-

President

H. Brenf. Emeritus—Et. Rev. Chas. trador, Hacienda San Antonio

Hon. President—F. R, Grave (Hagan)

Isabela de Luzon—J. M. Hernandez,

Hon. Vice-President—Rev.

President—C. P. Jarman A. B. Parson administrador, Hacienda Santa

Isabelde(Hagan)

Isabela Luzon—Ignacio Valcarcel,

Vice-President—E. D. Met

Sec. and Treas.—E. L. Watson riel administrador,

Directors—F. B. Mulcahy, Leo. K. (Cauayan) Hacienda San Luis

Cotterman, O. G. Roberts, S. Garm- Rice Plantation and Tobacco

. mezy, W. H.A. L.Pinckard,

Day, H. A.E. B.S. Tarlac—

Burkholder,

Thomas trador, Antonio

HaciendaInsausti,

“Luisita,adminis-

” San

Miguel

“COMPAGNIE DES MeSSAGERIES MaRITIMES— Sugar Plantation

118, T. Pinpin (corner Escolta) : Island of Negros

Teleph, 1262; P. O. Box 285; Tel. Ad: Celestino

HaciendaMendieta,

“San Jose” administrador,

Warlomont H. Inunciaga, administrador, Hacienda

•Compania General de Tabacos de Fili- “ Apolonia & Velez-Malaga ”

pinas, Importers, Exporters, Shipping A. Amechazurra, administrador, Ha-

and Insurance Agents and General Mer- cienda “San Luis” and “Dos Marias ”

chants— Marquesde Comil]as212;Teleph. Compania Maritima (Steamship Co.),

131; P.O. Box 143; Tel. Ad: Tabacalera Sociedad Anonima—109, Juan Luna,

Jose Rosales, gen. sub-manager (abt.) Binondo; Teleph. 200; P.O. Box 805; Tel.

Carlos de las Heras, c.E., general-sub- Ad: Maritima

manager

Federico

(abt.) Correa, p.p. general manager Compania Minera de Compostela (Com-

Antonio V. Correa, 'p.p. gen. mgr. postela Coal Mine Company)

Antonio

Carlos Malvehy, do. (abt.) Compania Transatlantica de Barcelona

AdrianA. Ferrandiz, do.

Got, general sec. (Spanish Royal Mail Co.), Owners of

Joaquin Zubiri, actg. chief accountant Freight 9,BoxPlaza

and Passenger Steamers—

del P.Ad:

Moraga; Teleph. 619; P.O.

Enrique

Federico Bouffard,

Perez, cashier

industrial dept. 298; Tel. Atlantica

Jose Claparols,

Pedro Hernandez,shipping

tobacco dept.

leaf dept. Compania Transatlantica Espanola— 9,

Paulino Pomar, cigar dept. Plaza Moraga

E.V.Prada. insurance and sugar dept. Connell

JosCue, supply dept. BrokersBros.and Co., Importers,Agents—26,

Commission Exporters,

B.LuisFernandez,

Coton, Custom House broker

storekeeper Plaza Cervantes; P.O. Box 279; Tel. Ad:

Connell

J. Velo, machinery dept.

;La Flor Connor & Mason and(Incorporated), General

D. dedeUrmeneta,

la Isabela manager

Cigar Factory Commission

—Rooms 418-422,

Financial Agents,

Kneedler

etc.

Building,

Julio Pomar, asst, manager Santa Cruz; Teleph. 570; P.O. Box 698;

(Provincial Houses

Chief Inspector, Cagayan Valley— Tel. Ad: Dormancy

Lorenzo Correa de Izaurieta(Tugue- CONSULATES

Cagayan—Ramon

garao) S. Barrio (Lal-loc)

Cagayan—Jose Argentine Republic—109, Juan Luna

Isabela de Luzon—Juan M. Perez Vice-Consul—Jose F. Fernandez

(Hagan)

Hocos Norte—Jose Luengo (Laoag) Austria-Hungary—244, David

Union-Pangasinan—Benito O. Car- Swiss

charge Consulate temporarily in

ranceja

Panay and Negros—Federico G. Perez Belgium (Consulate-Azcarraga, Quiapo)

Cebu—Cristobal Garcia —2128; Teleph.&3905

Samar—Ignacio Gonzalez (Borongan) Vice-Consul Actg. Consul—Henry

Laguna—Pablo Azcarate (San Pablo) van der Straeten

MANILA 1353;

Brazil—3, Plaza P. Moraga

Consul—Jean M. Pbizat Norway—Paris Building, 34, Escolta

Consul—Harold M. Pitt

Vice Do.

Consul—Harold Walford(Cebu)

—Guy Walfo.d (Iloilo)*

Chile—Office : Compania Tabacalera ;

Kesidence: 135, M. de Comillos (Paco)'

Consul—Antonio Malvehy y Galup Portugal—6, Escolta; Teleph. 571

(abt.) Consul—D. B. Williams

Actg. Consul—Antonio V. Correa

China—60, M. H. del Pilar Kwei

(Ermita) Bussia—461,

Acting Vice-M. H.Consul—H.

del Pilar Bonnafous

Consul Genera]—Hon Chih

Vice-Consul—Joe Tong Lee Spain, Casa de Espaila—Calle San Luis

Deputy Consul—C.

Secretary—K. C. YapC. Chii Consul General—Vicente Palmaroli

Private Secretary—Ding L Doo y Beboulet

Denmark—Hogar Building Sweden—c/o

Building Macleod & Co., Inc., Chaco-

Acting Consul—C. Kingcome Consul—Herman Forst

France—461, M. H. del Pilar; Teleph Switzerland—936, Baon, Quiapo

931;Vice-Consul—H.

Tel. Ad: Fransulat

Bonnafous Actg.-Consul—Albert Sidler

Secretary—Dinh-Van-Phung Chancellor—E. Greuter

Great Britain—231, General Solano Cook

ping&Agents—Manila

Son, Thos., Passenger and Ship-

Hotel; Teleph. 973;,

Consul

abs. General—John B. Bentiers, P.O. Box 786; Tel. Ad: Coupon

Actg-Consul Gen.—M. Paske Smith H. V. McKoen, agent

Pro-Consul—C. Kingcome

Vice-Consul—A. McC. Stewart Copra Products, Inc., Manufacturers of

Cocoanut Oil—Pandacan

(Iloilo), abs. F. E. Zuellig, president

Actg. Vice- Consul—Harold Walford M. Cruz, vice-president

Vice-Consul—G. Macpherson(Cebu), B. W. Ketchum, treas. & gen. mgr.

abs. J. A. Pietsch

Actg. Vice-Consul—Guy

Viceboanga)

Consul—J. Walford

M. W. Munro (Zam- Cosmopolitan Business College—Cosmo-

politan Bldg., Foot Sta. Cruz Bridge;

Italy—231, General Solano Teleph. 3393

. Acting Consul—T. Harrington Crown Supply Co., The, Physicians,

Japan—2,'204, Azcarraga, Quiapo Surgeons’ and Dentists’ Supplies—107,

Consul General—Saburo Kurusu Escolta; P.O. Box 370

Secretary—Miguel Shibasake De Selms, Charles C., Attorney-at-Law—

Do. —H.

Do. —H. OnoyeYoneda 426, Kneedler Building; Tel. Ad: Seims

Liberia—793, Sta. Mesa Denniston, Daniel, Photo Supplies—118,.

Consul—Bicardo Summers Escolta; Teleph. 1060; P. O. Box 355; Tel.

Ad: Denniston

Mexico—Marques de Comillas, 212 Earnshaw’s Slipways and Engineering

Consul—J. Bosales, (abs.)

Actg.- Consul—Carlos Ferrandiz Co.,The (Successors toManuel Earnshaw

& Co., Ltd.), Engineers, Box Founders

282; Tel. and

Netherlands — 979, Muelle de la Shipbuilders—P.O.

Mearnshaw Adt

Industria Board of Directors—- M. Earnshaw

Consul General—P.

van Embden K. A. Meerkamp (president), T. Earnshaw (vice-

Vice-Consul—T. Bremer president),

J. Preysler G.(secretary),

Torres (treasurer),

A. Steffan,,

Chancellor—A. B. Hoetink

Nicaragua—Lacayo Trinidad E. A. Muscat, and Jose M.J. deMoreno,

V. Lopez, A. Cantero, Leon jr.,

1354 MANILA

Eastern Findlay, Richardson & Co.,P.O.Ltd.,

China Telegraph Co„ Ltd.—El Hogar& 307;

Extension, Australasia Merchants—Chaco

Tel. Ad: Findlay

Building; Box

Building, Juan Luna; Teleph. 444; P.O. J. M. Maitland, director (abs.)

Box 161 W. Scott, manager

A. Ardizzone, superintendent W. Swann, m.i.e.s., m.i.n.a.

K. W. Bean, acting asst. supt. P. S. Page, c. A.

A. P. Grau, accountant G. Heughan

‘‘Elpaper—108T,

Mercantil,” Evening Daily News- W. E. Little

B. Hidalgo, Quiapo; Teleph. R.H. J.Calvert

Eguaras (abs.)

287; P.O. Box 606; Tel. Ad. Mercantil G.

T. P.Russell

Davie

Electrical Supply Co.— 64, Echague Agencies

Teleph. 45S; P.O. Box 761;

Merchman; Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition Tel. Ad: Coutt’s Bank, LondonCo., Ld.

and Western Union Northern Assurance

North British & Mercantile Insurance

Co., Ld. Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Commercial

Elser,

Building, E. E., 224,

Insurance Agent—Kneedler

Carried© Sta. Cruz; London Assurance Corporation

Teleph. 129; P.O. Box 598; Tel. Ad: Edmil Millar’s

Hongkong Timber & Trading

& Whampoa DockCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

E. J.E.Fred

ElserDow, signs per pro.

Elser, H. W. & Co., General Merchants— First Manila Hat and Umbrella

Elser Building: 316, Carried©: Teleph. Factories, Quiapo; Teleph. Inc.402— , P. Paterno 625,

501; P. O. Box 961; Tel. Ad: Rosenel Carlos Gsell, president

English Drug Store — 72-76, Escolta; Straw-Hat G. Klingler, treasurer

Teleph. 550; P. O. Box 278 Department

Luis Santos Albert Ferrazzini

C. Muller Wool-Hat Department

F.M. Caluag

Roque R. Staurenghi | A. Vigano

Umbrella

L. WienkeDepartment

Fabrica de Hielo de Manila, Ice Fac-

tory—660, Echaeue, San Miguel; Teleph. Fleming, Percy Smith & Seth, Public

588; Tel. Ad : Hielo Accountants

Fernandez Hermanos, Merchants and Building 217-219and Auditors — Roxas

Ship Owners—109, D. M. Fleming

Teleph. P.O. Juan

Fernandez200;; Codes: Box Luna, Tel.

A. B. 805;

Binondo;

Ad:

C. 5th edition,

H.Percy

J. Hennessey Smith,Seth,

c. A.incorporated acct.

Western Union, March, Bentley’s and J. Williamson

W. Brookes

Private L. E. Dumas

Fidelity & Surety Co. op The Philippine Forbes, Munn & Co., Ltd., Merchants—

Islands, Bonds—Corner of T. Pinpin 153, Anloague; Tel. Ad: Sandavid

and

1255 Muelle de Banco Nacional; Teleph. D. Munn (London)

Phil C. Whitaker, president T.R, R,N. Selkirk

Hatrick(Cebu)

F. Hills (London)

Fifer, W. H.—368, San Rafael; P. O. Box T. D. Folkes

576 J.T. Strickland

R. Barclay(Iloilo)

(abt.)

Findlay Millar Timber Co.,

Merchants—Chaco Building; P.O. Box Lumber W. A.F. Chappelle

H. Jones | G. D. Hawkins

307; Tel. Ad: Findlay G. S. Brown | L. Perez

G. Thrum, Richardson

Findlay, yard supt. & Co., Ld., Agencies

general managers Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Orient Insurance Co.

MANILA 1355*

Geokge Henry, Importer, Exporter and Hartigan & Welch, Attorneys-at-Law—

Commission Merchant—P. O. Box 285;

Teleph. 86; Cable Ad; Warlomont; 118, Tel. Ad: Harlch14-16, Calle T. Pinpin; Teleph. 63;

T. Henry

Pinpin,George,

Binondoproprietor Thomas L. Hartigan, attorney-at-law

G O’Farrell, signs per pro. Thomas Cary Welch, do.

"R. Caraza GuillermoD.M.Clifford,

William Katigbak, chief do.

clerk

Agents for Real Estate Department

Union Nationale de Paris Philip C. Whitaker, financal agent

Cie. des Messageries Maritimes Daniel Boquer, clerk

William E. Edmonds, clerk

Gibson Furniture Co., Furniture Manu-

facturers

Goods—200,andEchague,DealersStainCruz;Household

Teleph. Hashim Commercial and Trading

1486 Co.,

—12, Ltd.,

14, 16The,and Importers

18, Calle and Exporters

David. Roxas

Building;

Gibson, John H., General Broker— 121, Tel. Ad : Hashimat Teleph. i 78 ; P.O. Box 1;

Dasmarinas, Binondo; Teleph. 1402; A. T. Hashim, president and gen. mgr.

P.O. Box 939

Gillespie, A. T., Importer and Exporter Heacock Co., H. E., Wholesale and

—2, T. Pinpin, Binondo; Teleph. 363S; Retail Jewellers, Opticians & Stationers

P.O. Box 544; Tel. Ad: Atgill —127-131, Escolta; Teleph. 163; Tel. Ad:

Globe Drug Store, Inc., Wholesale & Dial

Retail Druggists—Masonic Building, Heath, H. L., Hemp and Rope Dealer—

Escolta; Teleph. 430; Wholesale Dept: 404-6-8, Kneedler Building, Teleph. 484 ;

401 to 4 9, San Vicente; Teleph. 1996 P.O.H. Box 131 manager

Green, B. A., General Broker, Stocks, L. Heath,

Bonds, Real Estate, Rentals and Insur- F. P. McCann

ance—34, W. C. Brune 1 Ci H. James

P. O. Box Escolta,

323; Tel. Binondo;

Ad: Bag Teleph. 507; S. Carkeek f H. T. Heath

B.J. H.A. Hazeltine,

Green accountant Heilbronn Co., Inc., J. P., Paper and

Aniceto Printers’ Supplies — 233 Calle David,

FernandoM.Gavino,

Torres,stenographer

chief clerk Binondo;

Tel. Teleph. 155; P.O. Box. 316;

Ad: Papertrade

Carlos L. Zamora, overseer J. P. Heilbronn, president

Jose R.

Venancio de Jesus, purchasing

Velasco,clerk

broker agent C. E. Heilbronn, secretary

Felix J. Torres, Amos G. Beilis,salesman

K. Bergling, treasurer

Valeriano. Salazar, clerk J. A. Pettus, bookkeeper

Tiburcio Ilustre, clerk Felipe de Leos, cashier

Cirilo Relev o, collector H. F. Streegan, salesman

Green, W. D. Shoe Co., Wholesale Shoe S. R. Shepard', salesman

Dealers—120, Dasmarinas; Teleph. 1064;

Tel. Ad: Shoeco Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor-

GseSl, Carlos, management and central poration—55,

A. M. Reith, Juan manager Luna

office

Inc., of the

and FirstPhilippine

Manila HatMatch

and Factory,

Umbrella B.F. G.C. M. Johnston, accountant

Factories, Inc.—P. Paterno 625, Quiapo; Carroll

Teleph. 402; P.O. Box 149; Tel. Ad: Gsell F. R. Ormston | A. S. Henchman

Carlos Gsell

H. A. Gsell (Paris) “Independent,”

—*47, Plaza McKinley; The, A Weekly Teleph.Journal

616;

G.

J. EKlingler,

Keller acct., signs per pro. Tel.Vicente

Ad: Independent

Sotto, editor

Pedro Hervas | Jos4 Rosales Bruno D. Papas, actg. editor

Gumaos Placer Co.,

Hotel d’Franee MiningTeleph.

Building; Company—

2296; Gliceria Fernandez, manager

Rosario Almonte, secretary

Tel. Ad: Baretodana Fortunata Sian, elerk

1356 MANILA

(Insulae Life Assurance Co., Ltd., The H. Matsuda, K. Kimura, R. Honda

(Life, O. Takahashi,

G. Uyeki,S. Tanaka, K. Yamas-I.

Plaza Health

Moraga,and Accident Ins. Co.)—9,

Binondo aki, H. Yamaguchi,

Hayakawa, S. Abe, T. Nochi, S

V.Gregorio

SingsonAraneta,

Encarnacion, pres.

vice-pres. Kawamura, T. Miyasaki

Jose McMicking, Printer—K. Kida

Francisco Ortigas,manager

director Helpers—S. Muramatsu, K. Goto

Enrique Zobel, do.

Felipe

Miguel It. Cabellero, do.

FlorencioJ. Gonzales

Osorio, Diaz, do.

do. Keller

143, Calle& Co.,JuanLtd.,Luna

Ed. ;A.,P.O.Merchants—

Box 313;

Salvador Zaragoza, do. Tel. Ad: Edakeller. Head Office at

Vicente Arias, do. & treas. Zurich. Switzerland

Ignacio R. Ortigas, m.d., medical dir. W. Wegelin (Zurich), president

G. Abella, secretary W. M. Keller, do.

C. Philippine

S. Salmon, Islands

agency manager for the Ed. Keller, manager

A. Ahr, signs per pro.

iInsular G.

H. Woessner

Teleph. Lumber

522; P.O.Co.—747-771,

Box 456; Tel.Echague;

Ad: Ilco A. Keller | E. Hausammann

C.F. G. Duft |I E.E. Habluetzel

W. R. Macfarlane, manager Knecht Williams

H. C. Lyman, cashier Agencies

.International Banking Corporation- Helvetia General Insurance Co.

15,—21, Plaza Moraga, Teleph. 2090; Tel. Neuchateloise, Soc. Suisse d’Assur.

Ad:W.Statesbank National Union Society, Ld.

H. Taylor, manager North China Insurance Co., Ld.

E. E. Wing, sub-manager Niagara Fire Insurance Co.

H. Bauer, acting accountant

R.M. E.L. Jenkins,

Miller, sub-accountant

do. Ker & Co., Merchants— 7, Callejon de

S. Gabriel. Ker, Bolton & Co. (Glasgow

W. J. Manning, do. and London)

A.J.H.Dilkes,

D. Calhoun,‘ do. do. J. B. Reid

H. W. Newman, S. M. McCrea

Sub-Agency, Cebu cashier E.J.G.W.Bolton

F. R. Loeffler, actg. sub-manager

C. S. Ransom, sub-accountant W C. Howells

Naismith (abs.)

Iloilo- G.A. Curtees

agentsBank of the Philippine Islands, A. N. Reid

Zamboanga—Bank of the Philippine W. H. Dickinson

Islands, agents J. N. Reyes

International Correspondence Schools G.J. Castillo

M. Alexander

—Rooms 202-4, Masonic Temple Build- Branch Houses—Ker & Co., Iloilo ; Ker

ing;A. R.Tel.Hager,

Ad: Intertext

gen.manager

agent & Co.,Bangkok

Cebu.; Syme & Co.,SymeSingapore

J. D. Mencarini, and ; Pitcairn, & Co.,

Batavia, Soerabaya and Samarang

.Japanese Tradesmen and Artisans’ Agencies

Benevolent Society—8, Colon, Concep- Bank of New South Wales

cion; Teleph. 122; P.O. Box 347 Lloyd’s

President—K.

Vice- Funatsu

Presidents — N. Inouye, R. Italian Lloyd’s

Aoyama, M. Tagawa, M. Kojima Liverpool Underwriters’ Association

Treasurer—G. Tamada Union Marine Insurance

Sun Insurance Office Co., Ld.

Editor—K.

Secretary—K. Saito

Ishimoto Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld.d’Assurances

Directors—F. Yoshimura, S. Noda, S. La Fonciere Compagnie

Fukasaki, Y. Saito, K.: Suga, S. Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

Fujita, Comite

ParisLinedesof Assureurs Maritimes de

Fujikawa,U. K.Takano, S. H.

Shigeyeda, Seki,Tomii,

K.

Clan Steamers

K. Ida, S. T.lura,

Takahashi, G. C.Megumi,

Otsuki, Ishibashi,S. Comity d’Assureurs Maritimes (Mar-

seilles)

MANILA 1357

Providence Washington Insurance Co- Antonio Gonzaga, clerk

'^National Board of Marine Under- Zoilo Marcelino, do.

writers E. Salustiano, internal revenue

“Strath” Line of Steamers clerk

'Comitats di Assuricurazione in Geneva Antonino Bernardo, assis ant

The Mercantile Bank of India,

The Fourth National Bank of New Ld. Sales Room

York General Insurance Co. Joaquin Carrion, chief, in charge

Switzerland S. Amedo, clerk

Aetna Insurance Co, Hartford, Conn. Felipe Fonseca, stamps clerk

■Cassa Navale d’Assicurazione Bartolome

F. Altonaga,Molong,

clerk clerk

ueensland Insurance Co., Ld. L. Fermin, store-room keeper

aloise Marine Ins. Co. of Basle Cigar Workshop

ABritish

Mundial, Cie. An. d’Ass.

General Insurance Co. a Lisbonne L. Camara, inspector

Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co. M.A.Mercado,

Moreta do.

F.I. Santos

Valencia II R.C. Cruz

Garcia

Kincaid & Perkins, Attorneys-at-law Cigarette and Cut Tobacco Workshop

—Masonic Temple, Escolta; Teleph. 24; Emigdio Capulong, inspector

Tel. Ad: Kincaid A, Baldonado

Kolambugan Lumber and Development LeafT.Tobacco Karaig | F. Anunciacion

Warehouse

t Co., Lumber

Building; merchants-Office:

Forest Chaco

and Mill: Kolambugan, Adolfo Pando, chief

' Mindanao Carlos Canp | Vicente Lopez

Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ld., Santa house

Marina Building V Meisic Ware-

general managers Jose C. Ruiz, in charge

P. W. Fauvel, manager, Kolambugan Jose R. Rodriguez, asst.

Machinery Department

Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., General Im- Isidro Vecin, chief

porters, Exporters and Insurance T. Limkako, inspector

—343-347, Calle Pinpin; P.O. BoxAgents

301; Branch Houses

Tel. Ad: Kuenzle Senen Palao, chief of Cagayan and

P. A.Teucher,

Meyer, vice-president

president Isabela

W. R. Roa, Baggao, Cagayan

R. Strickier, signs per pro. J. Latorre, Ilagan, Isabela

J. J. Schlittler (Zamboanga) V. Barbaran, Enrile, Cagayan

H. Gasser (Cebu) V. Zollikofer M.

J. Las Ventura,

Heras,Ayala, Camucauan

Callering, Cagayan

H. Roelli

H. Dinner (Iloilo) O. Altwegg S.F. Alvarez,

Tugas, Echague, Cagayan

H. Spruengli E. Helbling Naguilian, do.

Maerk (Iloilo E. Frei (Cebu)

E.O.G.Schmuckli

E. Ventura, Cabanuangan, Cagayan

C.JoaquinGonzalez, Tumauini, do.

V. Koller H. Danieli Ga. Solano, Tuguegarao

(Iloi lo F.J. Edo,

Padilla, Cagayan

Gamut, do.

Da Insular, Cigar and Cigarette Fac- J. Loarco, Callering, Cagayan

tory Inc.—Plaza Calderon de la Barca, Santa Marina steam launch

Binondo; Teleph.

.52Ui'el. Ad: La Insular 67 and 461; P. O. Box M. S&linero, engineer

Enrique Carrion, general manager La

Jos

272; Tel. Ad:Cigar Factory—P.O.

Minerva

Recaredo Pando, do.

Ricardo C. Barretto, treasurer C. D. Watt, president and genl. mgr.

Manuel L. Pedrajas, secretar

Esteban L. Leaho, assistant y Lacaron Plantation

Caniedo; P. O. Box 961 Co.—Office: 316,

Jose Alvarez, cashier L. Fred. Patstone, president

Segundo Mercado,asst,

Lazaro Mercado, accountant

cashier H. W. Elser, secretary-treasurer

Ciro Alcon, exporter Lacson, Ricardo C., Lawyer—123 Rosario;

Vicente Velez, asst, book-keeper Telephs. 3938 and 4215

1358 MANILA

Lacson, Simeon C., Lawyer—123, Kosario; | Luzon Rice Mills Inc.—-28, Calle J uan

Telephs. 3938 and 4215 Luna; Teleph. 810; P.O.Box311; Tel.Ad:

Laing & Wright, Freight and Produce BellSmith, Bell & Co., Ld., gen. managers

Brokers—113.

Teleph. 1081; Tel.Juan Luna, Binondo;

Ad: Mactan

Agents Macleod & Co., Inc., Exporters of Manila

Mitsubishi Shioja Kaisha Steamers Hemp,Agricultural

and Importers of Implements,

Tractors, Trucks,,,

and'

Lawyers’ Co-operative Publishing Co., Steamship Agents—Uy Chaco BuiWing

Law Publishers and Booksellers — 35, H. L. Daniels

W. S. Macleod (abs.) (Chicago)

Plaza McKinley; Teleph. 414; P. O. Box H. Forst

449;A. Tel. Ad: Lawcopub

A. Herschler, manager H. E. Price A.C. W. Miller

E, Caballero

J.H.C.E.Patty

Higgin- J. F. Tomkins

Levy, Em., & Blum Frkres, Importers and botham G.M. C.Geary

Schlobohm

Wholesale Dealers in Diamonds, Jewelry S. N.

M. Macleod

Jones W. A. McKellfar

and Pearls,

Chemists—250, Wholesale

Calle Druggists and J. J. S. Weir

Teleph. 1447

Majuvy; Codes:; P.O' . BoxDavid,

A.B.C. 243; Binondo;

5thed., Tel. Ad:

Bentley’s

E.H. A.Foster

Kingcome (Cebu) do.

J. Parrott do.

LosIsuan

Banos Improvement Co., Bottlers of J. J . Barrett (Chicago)

A.^ P. Lewis’’ (Vigan)

NaturalMineralWater—34,Escolta, F. Reynolds (London)

Binondo:

Harold Teleph.

M. Pitt, 428;

presdt.Tel.and

Ad:manager

Isuan Agencies

Francisco J. Gonzalez, vice-president International Harvester Co.

Henry Chandler, sec. and treasurer Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.

Shire Line

Glen Lineof< fSteamers

Steamer's

Loyzaga y Ageo, Jose de, Printer and

Proprietor of “El Comercio,” Afternooon

Paper—131, Calle de Anda (Intramuros); Ellerman & BucknallLines

Isthmian Steamship S.S. Co., Ld.

P.O. Box 127 The “ Ellerman

American & ” Line Line

Manchurian

Jose de Loyzaga

P. B. Ibanez y Ageo American & Oriental Line

J. Serna | E. A. Legazpi The

BoardBank Line, Ld. of New York

of Underwriters

Lutz tk Co., Merchants—90, Calle Rosario; Atlantic

Commercial UnionInsurance

Mutual AssuranceCo.Co. (Fire)'

Teleph. 702; P.O. Box 604; Tel. Ad:

Acelutz L’don., L’pool., & GlobeIns.Co. (Marine)

Home Office—A. C. Lutz & Co., Zurich, Macleod, James F., General Broker—9,

New Switzerland

York Office—Lutz & Co., 299 P.O. Plaza Moraga, Binondo; Teleph. 3227 ;

Broadway JamesBox F.331Macleod

; 'lei. Ad: Auditum

Alfred C. Lutz (Zurich)

F.E.E. Berner,

Zuellig signs

(Manila)

per Macondray & Co., Inc., Merchants—11,

F. Schad, do. pro. Plaza Moraga

Directors—C. Young, N. Baldwin, A.

P.E. A.Walch

Traber, do. I A. Auer C. Baldwin, L. R. Young

F.E. Widmer

Bergmann | J.C. Barendtzen Carlos Young, general manager

Y. Ferrer L. K. Young

J.G. Terol

Renz Th. Meyer

| H. T. Oberly F. Moreno | H. H. Workman

C. C. Wick I G. W. McKenzie

C.H. L.Graber

Heinemann | A.A. H. T. Hohener

Irminger Agencies

Iloilo Branch—M. Sotelo, agent Barber Line of Steamers

Cebu Branch—A. Furrer, agent DodwellTransport

Ocean & Co.’s New Co. York Line

Agencies Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

TheinLancashire Insurance

the Royal Insurance Co., Ld.Co., merged Dodwell & Co., Ld.

East India Sea and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Mitsu

E. I. duBishiPont GoshiNemours

KwaishaExport Co.

ThePa.Fire Association of Philadelphia, 1 American anddeAustralian Flour

Newcastle Wallsend Coal Co.

MANILA 1259

Pacific Ammonia and Chemical Co. R. P. Davis, vice-president

Delco Light Products H. W. Gangnuss, treasurer

S.Committee—J.

H. Musick, hon. C. secretary

Rockwell, J. H. R.

Malabon Sugar Co., Refinery at Malabon. Mason, W. Z. Smith, A. S. Hench-

.-Smith, iBell & Co., Ld., general managers man, E. S. von Piontkowski

H. Smith

Marsman, manager

J. Baillier Manila Electric Railroad & Light Co.

D. H. Edmunds —Calles San Marcelino and Zobel; Tel.

Ad:Charles

MeralcoM. Swift, president (Middle-

Manila Automobile Club — Office of

the Secretary, Baguio, P.I. Joseph K.Vermont,

bury, Choate, U.S.A.)

vice-pres. (N. York)

T. W. Moffat, secty. (New York)

Manila Building & Loan Association- James C. Rockwell, vice-president

Room 412, Chaco Building; Teleph. 167; R.W. W. Spofford,asst.

E. Barker, general

gen. manager

manager

P.O. Box 855 C.L. Lopez,

E. Ha},mgr.,

good,electric

mgr., railway

Manila Chamber of Commerce—121, dept. dept.

Dasmarinas, Binondo; P.O. Box 939 David M. Shaw, auditor

J. B. Reid, president ManilaFoundryandMachineWorks,Incm

A. M. Keith, vice-president (Successors to Geo. Y. Taylor Machinein.

J. H. Gibson, secretary Shops), Manufacturers and Dealers

Machinery and

Manila Club, Inc.—San Marcelino, Paco Castings—500 to 520, Reina Regente; Supplies, Brass and Iron

Board of Directors—A. M. Reith Teleph. 693; P.O. Box 211 ; Tel. Ad:

(president),

J.Fleming,

W. Cairns, Neil Macleod (hon. sec.),

M. Machinist; Codes: Western Union

P. S.O.Page,

CreweH. Read,

Hunter,D. M. A.B.C. 5th edition and Bentley’s

Paske Smith, W. Scott, J. B. Reid, Manila Gas Corporation, Gas Works—

H. P. Thomson Calle Otis, Paco; Teleph. 289; P. O. Box

1206;

Phil.TelC.Ad: Gasworkpresident

Whitaker,

Manila Commercial Co., General Mer- General Plartigan, vice-president

chants, Manufacturers, Importers and Otto Gmur, treasurer

Exporters—22/38,

General Office 214,Novaliches;

Manager’sTelephs,

Office C.W.Th. Welch, director

1923, La Yebana Cigar Factory 591; Tel. D. Clifford, secretary

Ad:Ignacio

YebanaGomez, president Erich

Arthur Hoyer,manager

Odrich, assistant

Gregorio Llenado, vice president K. Gronke, assistant

Francisco Ferraz, secretary-treas. E. Dayo, clerk

“‘Manila Daily Bulletin,” Daily News- Manila Hotel

2025; Tel. Ad: Co., Inc.—Luneta;

Manhoco; Teleph.

Codes: Western

paper-Cosmopolitan

102 ; P.O. Box 769; Tel.Building; Teleph. Union, A.B.C. 5th edition and Lieber’s

Ad: Bulletin >

Carson Taylor, publish er Manila Merchants’ Association, Inc.,

C. R. L.Zeininger,

Geo. Magee, editor editor

associate The—Kneedler Building, CalleCarriedo,

A. R. Tuohy, advt. and business Santa Cruz

President—Victor C. Hall

manager

Alberto Campos, translator Vice-President—Victoriano Yamzon

V.Vicente

Navarro reporter Secretary—Stanley

Treasurer—P. A. Meyer P. Johnson

G. Bunnan, do. Directors—C.

E. Quirino,

Cayetano Ramirez,

do.

circulation Chuan, C. N. Duffy, Victor C.DeeHall,

M. Cotterman, C.

manager K. Funatsu, P. A. Meyer, Walter

Juan K. Sopena, cashier & book- E.M. Olsen, H. M. Victoriano

E. Springer, Pitt, H. B.Yamzon

Pond,

keeper

Manila Golf Club—Links at Caloocan ; Manila Polo Club—Real, Pasay

P. T.O.C.BoxWelch,

1560 president Manila Railroad Company, The—255,

Azcarraga, Tondo; Teleph. 4560

1390 MANILA

Manila Shirt Factory, General Shirt Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted'

Masons of the Jurisdiction of the'

Makers—44, Escolta, Binondo Philippine Islands—Annual Com-

Manila Spectacle Co'—116, Plaza Goiti; munication, February each year

P. O. Box 370 Lodge

Manila Times,” Afternoon, Daily and F. andPeela A. M.del(Under

Oriente, No. 1034, A

the Jurisdiction

Weekly Newspaper (with Sunday of the Grand Lodge, Scotland)—145,

Morning Edition)—Editorial Rooms and Plaza Sta. Cruz

Printing John Arville, secretary

Sta. Cruz Office:

Bridge;Cosmopolitan

Tel. Ad: Times Building,

Manila Aerie,Cosmopolitan

No. 500, Fraternal Order

The Times Co., proprietors of Eagles— Building

S. D.H.R.Musick,

Cook, general manager

business manager Teleph. 1474; P.O.Box 355

W. B. Watson, city editor Manila Encampment, No. 1,1.0. O. F —

Clayton Young, asst. _ Corner

Gabriel Sucgang, cashier P. O. BoxSan562;Marcelino

Sessionsand2ndCalifornia;

and 4tb

Manila Wine Merchants, Ltd., The, Wednesdays

Exclusive Wholesale Wine and

Merchants—176, Juan Luna; Teleph. Manila Spirit Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M.—P. O.

190;R. Tel. Ad: Winetrade Box 407

E. Humphreys, managing director Manila Lodge, No. 1,1. O. O. F.—1132,.

Wise & Co., Ld., general managers California Street, Ermita

E.C. J.P. Lafrentz,

S. Hooper,secretary.

manager

A. T. Hill Manila Lodge, No. 761, B. P. O. Elks—

San Luis, Ermita; Teleph. 1390

Maria Cristina Cigar and Cigarette Manu Chapter of Rose Croix No. 1—

Co.,Meerkamp

Ltd.—997,& Co., Muelle de la Industria

managing directors Masonic Temple, Escota; Teleph. 1505;

P.O. Box 1335

Martini Dreg

Moraga; P. O. Box 1482Co., Inc.—25/29 Plaza Masonic Sojourners Association—12,

G. Martini, Ld., gen. mgrs. San Luis, Ermita; P.O. Box 687

E.J. S.Donoso,

Smith,manager

retail dept. Mt. Arayat Lodge of Perfection No. 1

Angel Jose, wholesale do. —12, San Luis, Erjnita

JoseKawasaki,

Abad, Rafael Carrion, Chikao

Joaquin Longos, New Masonic Temple Association, Inc.

Amando Alto, Simoon Solis, —Masonic

1505 Temple,

; P.O. Box 398 Escolta; Teleph.

pharoiEftists Milton E. Springer, president

C.W. M.Huse

Cotterman,

Chapman,vice-president

secretary

Mary

The J.(forJohnston

Women Memorial

and Hospital,

Children)—101, O. H. Sleeper, treasurer

Quesada, Tondo ; Teleph. 9504 Meerkamp & Co., Merchants and Commis-

Dr.Miss Rebecca

MarenParish, physician

Bording, sion Agents

trained nurse Industria — 1979, MuelleBox de302 la

Miss Alfrida Kostrup, do. ; Teleph. 615; P.O.

P. K. A. Meerkamp van Embden

Masbate Cattle Co., Inc., Cattle Dealers F. T.E. Bremer,

de Tweenbrook

signs perGlazebrook

pro.

—Room 407, KneedlerBuilding; P.O.Box G.G. P.W.Datema, do.

131H.L. Heath, president Brown

H. T. Heath, manager M. Jansen 1 F. Yalente

A.K. Roxas

Yanden I A. Alvarez

Boogaard

MASONIC AND OTHER LODGES W. H. G. Landsknegt Batteke

CORREGIDOR LODGE, No. 3, F. & A. M. J.J. Meerkamp

Tin van Embden

—P.O. Box 710 H. R. Hoetink, lld.

MANILA 1361

Agencies Capt. A. P. Cowgill, Corps of Engineers,

Koninklijke Paketvaart Maatschappij Capt. asst, B.to E.Engineer

Bowen, Philippine Scouts,

Steam Navigation Line

Java-China-Japan Co.,’“Nederland”

Java Pacific Line asst,J.toH.Inspector

Capt. Tierney, Philippine Scouts,

Netherlands Fire Insurance Co. asst, to Judge Advocate

East India Sea and Fire Insurance Co. Capt.

Sub-Agency

J. E. Steward, Air Service (aero-

nautics),

Hongkong Fire Ince. Co., Ld. Capt. J. F. asst, to AirAirService

Doherty, ServiceOfficer

(aero-

nautics), asst, to Air Service OfficDr

“Merchants’Association Review ,” Month- Capt. S. L. Weld, Phil. Scouts, asst, to

Intelligence Officer

ly Publication Devoted to Advancement Capt.

ofBuilding;

the Philippines—224-226,228,Kneedler

Teleph. 34 asst,S.toD.Engineer

Rowlands,Corps ofEngineers,

1stTransport

Lieut. F.Officer D. Ross, asst, to Motor

Methodist

Publishers,Publishing

Bookbinders—78,House, Printers,

Isla de 1stasst,

Lieut. G. L. Marsh, Signal Corps,

Romero, Sta. Cruz; Teleph. 93 ; Tel. Ad : 1st Lieut. to Signal Officer

Endure R. E. Cruse, Corps of En-

ineers,

1st Lieut. asst,

G. toWirth,

Engineer

Signal Corps, asst.

MILITARY Signal Officer

Philippine Depaetment 1st Lieut. J. W. Archer, Adjutant Gen’l’s

Commander—Major-General Francis J. 1stDepartment,

Lieut.asst,

asst, to Adjutant

C. W.toConklin,

Kernan

Acting Aide-de-Camp—Major Christ- Corps, Finance Quartermaster

Officer

opher D. Peirce 2nd Lieut. C. McK. Robinson, Air Service

Aide-de- Cam p - Capt. John E. Ewell (aeronautics), asst, to Air Service Officer

Chief

Adjutantof Staff-Col. VV. R. Smith

- Col. L.J. M.S. Chappelear

Inspector—Col. Wheeler Miscellaneous Duties

Judge

Quinlan Advocate—Major Dennis P.

g|uarcerniaster—Col. J. B. Bellinger Col. J. B. Bellinger,

Corps, Dept. Quartermaster

Transportation Officer

urgeon—Col. W. B. Banister Lieut. Col. R. E.Dental Ingalls, Dental Corps,

Engineer—Col. L. Y. Frazier Department Surgeon

AirCanady

Service Officer—Lieut.-Col. Earl L. Lieut.-Col. B. H. Pope, Infantry Morale

Ordnance Officer—Col.C. R.S. Wallace

R. Nix Officer of Departmant;

presentative; in charge athletic re-

educational

Signal Officer—Col. work and recreational activities

Finance Officer—Lieut.-Col. W. B. Lieut. Col. Ed. H. Tarbutton, Quarter-

Rochester master Corps, duty with Deputy Zone

Officer in Charge of Militia Affairs— Supply

Col. W. R. Smith

Intelligence Officer—Major E R. Wilson Major J. E.Officer

Ash, Medical Corps, duty at

Gas Officer—1st Lieut. R. E. Cruse department laboratory

Motor Transport Officer—Lieut.-Col. Major C. D. Peirce, Coast Artillery, duty

M. E. Saville pertaining to commissioned personnel

Utilities Officer—Lieut.-Col. W._ A. Major W. M. Scouts

of Philippine

Danielson Corps, duty onMartin, transportQuartermaster

Crook

Assistants to Department Staff Capt. C. duty

Corps, P. S. atLoveberry,

Tsingtao, Veterinary,

China

Col. Edward if. Talbott, Medical Corps, Capt. E. H. Inmon, -Medical Corps,

asst, to Surgeon attending Surgeon

Xiieut.-Col.

Corps, asst,R.to Quartermaster

Allen, Quartermaster Capt. George L. Birchfield, Medical

Corps, duty

Major J. N.Hornbaker,VeterinaryCorps, Capt. J. L. Hartman, Veterinary Dispensary, Ft. Santiago

asst, toO.Surgeon

Major J. Langtry, Quartermaster 1stCorps, duty at Land Transport Corral

Corps, asst, toTransport

Quartermaster Lieut. commanding

J. W. Callahan,Headquarters

Philippine

asst, to Motor Officer and Scouts,

Detachment

Capt. M. E. Sliney, Philippine Scouts, 2nd Lieut. J. J. Barry, Air Service

asst, to Adjutant, Inspector of Small (aeronautics), duty under Department

Arms Practice Air Service Officer

44

1362 MANILA

Department Intelligence Office Manila Arsenal

Major E. R. Wilson, Infantry, in charge Col. R. R. Nix, Ordnance Dept.

Capt. S. L. Weld, Philippine Scouts, asst. 1st Lieut. F.Underwood,

Capt. E H. Coast Artillery

Capt. R. Marshal

A. Gillmore,for CityPhil. Scouts, 1st Lieut. C. C.O. Howard, Coast Artillery

Provost of Manila

Capt. H. Straughn, Phil, Scouts, duty in 1st Lieut. C. Alman, Phil.HrdScouts

Isakson, Engineers

office 1st Lieut. J. O. Hays, Ordnance Dept.

1st Lieut. Ralph E. Cruse, Corps of

Engineers, in charge of map section Mindanao Lumber Co., Inc., General

Contractors, Lumber Merchants, Dealers

Purchase and Storage Service and Exporters of Native Hardwoods—

660,

P. O.Alvarado,

Box 1254; Binondo;

Tel. Ad:Teleph. 471;

Ramago;

Col. J. B. Bellinger, Quartermaster Code : A.B.C. 5th ed. & Western Union

Corps, Deputy Zone Supply

Deputy Zone Transportation Officer Officer; Rafael Machuca Gotauco, president

Lieut.-Col. John So Haip, treasurer

Corps, asst.R. Allen, Quartermaster Segundo V. Gobinsin, secretary

Major F. L. Hemsted, Quartermaster

Corps, asst.

Major O. Jackson, Quartermaster Corps, Mindoro Sugar Co.

asst. Geo.E. H.Wright,

R. Fairchild, pres, and gen. mgr.

administrator

Major O. J. Langtry, Quartermaster J. B. Mackinnon, acct.

Corps, asst.

Capt. F. A. Hankinson, Quartermaster Mitchell & Yuill, Ship, Exchange

Corps, asst.

Lieut. R. Cruse, Corps of Engineers, and

1stasst. deJames

General Brokers—1049, Muelle

la Industria;

1stCorps,

Lieut.asst.

A. R. Acker, Quartermaster MitchellTel. Ad: Mitchell

Alex. Yuill

Zone Property Auditor’s Office Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Ltd., Importers

and Exporters—90, Calle Rosario, Binon-

Lieut.-Col. W. B. Rochester, Quarter- do; Mitsui Teleph. 858; P.O. Box 461; Tel. Ad:

master

Capt. F. Corps, auditor

O.Smith,PhilippineScouts, asst.

1st Lieut. R. N. Hamilton, Infantry, asst. Montague Ice & Cold Storage Co.,

Isaac Pearl, Canonigo Circle—Teleph.

1st Lieut. T. K. Vincent, Field Artillery, 545 ; P. O, Box 1444

assistant

2nd Lieut. H. P. Peck, Quartermaster

Corps, asst. Monte De Piedad and Saving Bank,

Savings Bank and Pawn Brokers

Department Hospital —75, Plaza

1399 ; deTel. Goiti, Santa Cruz:

Col. G, F. Juenemann, Medical Corps Teleph. Emilio de Moreta,

Ad: Monte

director

de Piedad

Major G. C. Beach, jr., do. Elias

Major J.O. L.H.P.Stanley,

Major Irwing, do.Corps

Dental JulianMarch,

La O, official accountant

treasurer

Captain H. J. Parker, do. Angel de Goicouria,

M. Blardony, off-acct. secy.

Captain

1st Lieut. I.W.A. B.Pelzman, jr.,Medicaldo.

do.Corps Jose Ma L. de Moreta, official treasurer

1st Lieut. W. H. Foster,

Waterous, Murray, S., General Merchant and Com-

1st Lieut. P. S. Seabold, do. mission Agent—Tel. Ad : Progreso

1st Lieut. J. A. Logan, do. S. H.Murray

Y. Dean

J. Malong

Defensive Works F. J. Campos (Iloilo)

Colonel

ineers, L.District

V. Frazier, CorpsOfficer

Engineer of Eng-in

charge of Defensive Works Nelson, C. B., Consulting Engineer,

1st Lieut. E. Nichols, 3d. Regt. of Eng- Marine SurveyorandandLocalSurveyor

Bureau Veritas to

ineers, duty at Fort Mills, Corregidor Cos.—129,

Island Calle Dasmarinas;Insurance

Teleph,

74; Tel. Ad: Veritas

MANILA 1363

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Oriente Fabrica de Tabacos, El—732,

Company (London), "Milkmaid” Brand Calle Evangelista; 1104, Calle Castillejos,

Condensed,

Milk, SterilizedCream;

and Whipping and Evaporated

Milk Cho- Ad: 2006,Perlstein

Calle Azcarraga; P.O. Box 430; Tel.

colate; Cocoa; Infants’ Foods—De la

Bama Building, Sta. Cruz Bridge; P.O. Otto Gmur, Inc.—120, Dasmarinas; Tel.

Box 538; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Ad: Bolfotto

Cebu—Calle Martires; P.O. Box 122; Otto Gmur, general manager(Switzer-

Tel. Ad: Nestanglo land)

Iloilo—Calle Santo Nino; P.O. Box 178; H. Hoffmann, manager

Tel. Ad: Nestanglo E.W.Greuter,

Ganz do. j A. Telesforo

Neuss, Hesslein & Co., Importers and M. Samson | F. Paulino

Exporters—19, T. Pinpin, Binondo;

Teleph.

Bafouer. 581; SalesP.O. BoxNew

Office: 1336;York

Tel. Ad: Ottofy, Louis, d.d.s. m.d., Dentist—668-

J. A. Connor, manager Mabini, Ermita; Teleph. 47j!; P.O. Box

J. F. Hernandez [ C. M. Beimer 50; Tel. Ad: Ottofy

C. Fasnacht H. Weckback Pacific Commercial Co., Importers and

W. H. Mulqueen | C. F. Hueglin Exporters—Telephone 820; Tel. Ad:

Nevada Hotel, The—109, Oral. Luna Pacomeco

Intramuros; Teleph. 533 M. F. Loewenstein, president (N. Y.)

H. B. Pond, vice-president

D. F. Webster, do.

Norkis, Dr. C. E., Surgeon, Bilibid Ho- J. W. Cairns, do.

spital—lu7 Escolta; Telephs. 476 & 2025 C. H. French, treasurer

Northcott Co., Inc., J., Insurance Agents Parsons Hardware Co., Hardware, Ship-

—Cosmopolitan,

Teleph. 664; P.O.Building;

Box 677;Sta.Tel.Cruz;

Ad: chandlery and General Merchants—

Jornorcob 509-519, Sacristia,

422; Tel. Ad: ParsonsBinondo; P.O. Box

Norton & Harrison Co., Lumber and Peabody & Co., Henry W., Export

HardwareKneedler

Offices: Dealers, Paints and Oils.— and Import and Commission Merchants

San Miguel and SantaBuilding;

Mesa; MillYards:

and —Boxas Building; Tel. Ad:Peamanbody

Shop: 814, Echague, San Miguel; Teleph. Perez, Samanillo Hermanos, Importers

Pvt. Ex. 2058 ; P. O. Box 782 ; Tel. Ad: of Building Materials, Paints, etc.—116-

Hoopton

J. E. Norton, president 122, Juan Luna, Binondo; Tel. Ad :

B.. J. Harrison, vice-pres. and treas. Samanillo

F. C. Hagedorn, mgr. Philippine Acetylene Co.,Lighting

Oxy-Acetylene-

H. H. Harrison, sec. Welding and Acetylene Goods

J. Boullven, supt., lumber yard « of all kinds; Prest-O-Lite Tanks

Julio Gregorio, bookkeeper

A. F. Magtibay | F. Balagtas and cashier for Automobiles; Storage Batteries;

Fausto Bautista, stenographer Safety Storage System of Compressed

A. D. Ora, mill foreman Acetylene

ing, and Housefor Bailroad and Boat

and Town Light-

Lighting—

Oriental 408, Avenida Bizal, Kneedler Building,.

Sjrters American

and Exporters Traders,

— 127,Inc.,David,

Im- Binondo; Teleph. 1566; Tel. Ad: Philacet

inondo; Teleph. 579;

A. Mauri, president Tel. Ad: Oatoriept L.C. K.

M. Cotterman,

Cotterman, treasurer

president

F. O. Booerts, vice-pres. and sec. J. S. Waddington, vice-president

D. L. Minnich, treasurer Geo. P. Kearney, sales manager

Orient Commercial Co, Importers, Ex- Philippine Board of Dental Examiners

porters

424, CalleandSanManufacturers’Agents—422-

Vicente, Binondo; Tel. Ad: Philippines ColdStorage

Co., Ltd.), Cold S. Ytuill

Storesand(G.Frozen Meat&

Occo Importers, Ice Makers and Distributors

Jerome Avery Prager,

I W. J.general

Gaylormgr. —503-11,

F. Carillo

TeodoraDzon 238 ; P.O. Echague,

Box 242; Tel.Quiapo; Teleph..

Ad: Storage

E. Bital I A.Mariano

L. Crook Vergil N. Williamson, manager

J. Napier, accountant

44*

1364 MANILA

W. G. Goodchild, asst. Philippine Is. Telephone k Telegraph

C. O. Kaye Co.—Telephone

Ermita; Teleph. Building,

100; Tel. Plaza Lawton,

Ad: Philtelco

C.A. Altonaga,

C. Canver cashier Louis Glass, president (San Francisco)

Alex. Mann, head butcher W. Z. Smith, gen. manager (Manila)

A.H. B.Lindsay,

Tyre, salesman

chief engineer “Philippine Journal of Science, The,"

Shipping Agency A monthly scientific publication—

Australian-Oriental Line Bureau of Science, 727 Herran, Malate;

Teleph. 887; P.O. Box 774

Philippine Co., Ltd., Cigar Factory Philippine Law School, Incorporated and

Owners of the La Giralda, La Comercial,

La Competidora Gaditana, La Cons- empowered by the Government to confer

Degrees—86, Anda Intramuros ; Teleph.

tancia, La Favorita, La Hensiana, La 3020

Mefistofeles, La Concordia, La Perla del Dean—Thomas L. Hartigan

Occidente, La Perla del Sur, Aguila del Secretary—Bicardo C. Lacson

Mundo,

Fama, LaPara listed, Factories.

Yegnera El Triunfo,Head La

Office: 57, Calle Gastambide, Sam- Philippine Library and Museum

paloc. Agents in S’hai.: Lavers & Clark E. Orencio

V. Filamor, actingchief

Aligada, director

clerk

Wise & Co., Ld., agents Accounting and Property Division

.Urbano Garcia, chief

Philippine Befael de Lara, property officer

—Boom 218,Credit Association Inc.,

Koxas Building Catalogue Division

Luis Montilla, chief (abs.)

Philippine Education, Co , Inc., Publish- Provincial Francisco Ventura, acting chief

ers, Booksellers and Stationers —34, Libraries:

Escolta; Teleph. 234; P.O. Box 620; Iloilo Branch

Tel. Ad: Vernlu Ceferino

Cebu Branchde los Santos, librarian

Yerne E.

D.M. Marshall, Miller,

vice pres.

pres. & mgr. Guillermo Bestua, in charge

J. Hazelton, sec. & treas. Ilocos, Norte

Paulino Branch

Natino, in charge

“ Philippines Free Press,” Weekly News- Zamboanga Branch

paper—Sta. Cruz Bridge; Teleph. 509; Filipiniana Gregorio del Bosario, librarian

P.O. Division

B. Box 457; Tel. Ad

McCulloch Dick,: Freeeditor

Press and Manuel Artigas, chief

Circulating Division (Am. Circulating

publisher

Alberto Library)

F. Theo. Campos, Spanishmanager

Bogers, business editor Bosa Beyes, acting chief

Philippine Guaranty Co., Inc., The Legislative

Feliciano Beference

Basa, chiefDivision

(abs.)

(Fidelity and Surety and Fire and Divisions of Archives

Marine Insurance Co.) - 9, Plaza Moraga, Manuel Miranda, chief

Binondo

V. Singson Encarnacion, president Museum Division

Gregorio Araneta, vice-president H. O. Division

Science Beyer, curator

Jose McMicking, manager Mary K. Polk librarian (abs.)

Francisco Ortigas, director M. C. Upliger, acting librarian

Enrique

Felipe B.Zobel, Caballero, do. do. Law Division

Miguel J. Ossorio, director

Florencio Gonzales Diez, do, AgriculturalPosadas,

Antonio Divisionlibrarian

Sal vador, Zaragoza, do. C. M. Mellen

Vicente Arias, dir. and treasurer Philippine Manufacturing Co.—Teleph.

Jose

Car'osBeguera,

A. Sobral,agent

agentforforIloilo

Zamboanga 8503;

G. Abella, sec. Codes:P.O.Box

Bentleys’1163; Cable Ad:

Western Philmaco;

Union, A.B.C.

4thEdwin

and 5th editions

Burke, president and gen. mgr.

Philippine Islands Medical Association J. G. Shuler, vice-president

—547, Herran; Teleph: 2040 F. N. Berry, secretary-treasurer

MANILA 1365

Philippine Match Factory, Inc.— Rand

Central Office: Carlos Gsell, P. Paterno Sheet Metal Workers — 940, Raon

625; P.0. Box 149, Mandaloyon; Teleph. Quiapo; Teleph. 221

280Carlos Gsell, president Redfern & Co., Ltd., J. R., Importers and

C. H. A. Reimers, plant-mgr. Commission Agents—90, Calle Rosario,

G. Klingler, mgr. and treas. Binondo;

Ad: Redfern Teleph. 382; P.O. Box 799; Tel.

J. Rosales, secretary J. R. Redfern, president

Philippine Mercantile Agency, Inc., A gency G. C. Hunter, vice-president

Collections and Commercial Ratings - Law Union & Rock Fire Ins. Co.

426, Kneedler Bldg.; Teleph. 230; Tel. S. British Insce. Co., Ld.

Ad: Filmertile St. Paul Fire & Marine Insurance Co.

“ Philippine Oriental Exposition, ” London & Scottish Assurance Corp.

an illustrated monthly

Calle de Sepanto; P. O. Box 698 review— Redhotjse, J. W. A., Watchmaker and

R. Alemany, business manager Jeweller—121, Plaza Goiti

Philippine Publishing House, Publishing Rizal Park Co., Inc., Real Estate—50,

Beaterio; Teleph. 970

and

Pasay,JobRizal; Printing—Factory:

Teleph. 3417; P.14,O.Luna,

Box Robert Dollar Co., The, Shipping

813; Tel. Ad: Adventist and Lumber—Chaco Building, Plaza de

C.L. V.N. Finster,

Woodward, manager Cervantes; Teleph.Codes:

2094; A.B.C.

P.O. Box

editor

E. Manalaysay, assistant editor Tel. Ad: Dollar; 5th1162;

ed.,

Western Union, Bentley’s and Private

Philippine Tobacco Co.—643, Reina Reg- Victor

E. H. King C. Hall, manager

ente; Tel, Ad: Pitco Agencies

Philippine Vegetable Oil Co., Inc.— Carnation Milk Products

Dollar Steamship Line Co. •

Calle Pureza, Sampaloc; Teleph. 2085;

P.O. Box 843 ; Tel. Ad : Yedgoil Rothschild & Co., John, Importers and

Poizat, J. M., Shipowner, Shipping and Wholesale Grocers—20, Plaza Box

Moraga,

Insurance Agent,General Merchant, Real Binondo; Tel. Ad: Joroco

Teleph. 1534; P.O. 880;

Estate Agent—3,

Box 203; Tel. Ad: PoizatPlaza P. Moraga; P.O.

J. M. Poizat Roxas, Viuda e Hijo

741, Echague; de Pedro

Teleph. 2042 ;P.—Office:

P.O. Box

M. Galan V. Laynes 1459; Tel. Ad: Roxas

Y. Hernandez Max Andres

P.E. Robles J. Geronimo

de los Santos E. Robles Royal and Pontifical University of

Steamers—“ Robert Poizat,” “ Roger by St. Thomas, managed and maintained

Poizat,” “Antonio M. Poizat,” “ Charles the Dominican Fathers

. Poizat,” “ Gabrielle Poizat ” Russell & Co., Ship, Freight, Exchange,

Agencies Produce, Coal and General Brokers—

Bureau Veritas, Internationalof Regis- 1063,Tel. Muelle

ter for the

ping, Paris Classification Ship- 982; Ad: de la Industria; P.O, Box

Hustle

L’Urbaine Fire Insurance Co., Paris J. J. Russell | M. Beltran

>Compagnie Generale Telegraph

Radio-telegra- J. L. Javier | A. Beltran

phique (Wireless and Saint Paul’s Hospital — 98, Grab Luna

Telephone Co.), Paris St.;Sister

Teleph. 217, superior

1435, 1884

Poizat Vegetable Oil Mills, The— Melanie,

3,Agustin;

Plaza P.Tel.Moraga ; Mills: 15, Calle San F. W. Dudley, surgeon

Ad: Poizatoil H.W.D. A.Kneedler,

McVean, E.F. C.W. Ernst,

Vincent,

V.

J. M. Poizat, proprietor B. Murray, W. B. Burke, H. E.

O. E. Jacobsen, chief engineer Stafford, N. Takeda, physicians

'Quill Club—Kneedler Building, Calle M. Yusay, pharmacist

Carriedo GSister

D. Rio, bookkeeper

Theophane, cashier

1366 MANILA

San Nicolas Iron Works, Ltd.—317, Calle Luzon Rice Mills, Inc.

Penarubia, San Nicolas; P.O. Box 350;

Tel.Smith,Ad: Bell

Sanicolas

& Co.,Ld., general managers A.R. L.M. Sutton

Miller (Calumpit)

do.

D. P. Fletcher, manager Financial Agents for | A. Gisbert

I. C. Macgregor

Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Inc., The Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

—Arlegui,

Thomas J.Quaipo; Teleph.

Wolff, pres, and529gen. mgr. R.E. A.E. Duckworth-Ford

White

D. M. Fleming, vice-president

J. Williamson, secretary Import Agencies (absent)

A. F. Peters

W. H. Taylor, treasurer The Burmah Oil Co., Ld., London

Indo-Ch.Port.CementCo.,Ld.,H’phong,

Reposito Nomorosa, cashier Underwood Typewriter Co.

Smith, Dr. J. W., Surgeon—-107, Escolta; Fairbanks Scales

Telephs. 476 and 2025 Whyte k Mackay, Glasgow

Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Importers, Bass

Garford Hueter

MotorPaint

Co. Co.

Exporters, Shipping and Insurance Kee Lox Manufacturing Co.

Agents—El Hogar Filipino Building,

Muella de la Industria; Teleph. 810;, Shipping Agencies Merchant Calculating Machine Co.

P.O.H. Box 311; Tel.

T. Fox, presidentAd: Bell Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

China Mutual Steam Navign. Co., Ld.

D. M. Clark, vice-president China Navigation

Indo-China Steam Co., Ld. Co., Ld,

Navigation

O. McPherson, treasurer

J. T. R. Knowles (absent)

A.M. McC. Stewart (absent) British India Steam Navign. Co., Ld.

de Ansoleaga Glen Line

Prince LineofofSteamers

Steamers

A. J. Balls T. Holt Gulf Line and of Steamers

C.G. E.WiBecker

Bennett G.H. T.S. MadisonKing American

Apcar Line

Oriental Line

J.E. C.L. Brown

Bird . N. J. Macleod East Asiatic Co., of Copenhagen

T. L Chapman J.H. J.F.Meister Morriss KishimotoAgencies

Insurance Kisen Kaisha

G.F. A.Danbury

J. Davidson F.F. W. Felling South

L. Dix

Y. Read

W. C. Robinson F. S.British Insurance

Harrison, agent Co., Ld.

D. C. Faulkner G. H. Rouse Alliance Assurance

British Traders Co., Ince.

k ForeignInsurance

Mar. Ld. Co., Ld.

A.F.C. A. Fulcher R.G. Summers

Griffin

J. Higham | R. O. Williams

W. Sinclair British

Commercial Union Assurance Co.,Co.,

Ld. Ld,

W. Easton (absent) Canton Insurance Office,

(Settling only) Ld.

A. K. Macleod do. Insurance Co. of North America

J.E. H.P. Tyndall

Smith do. do. Sea Insurance Co.,Co.Ld.

G.E.Walford (manager) Cebu Boston Insurance

J. L. Phillips do. Nippon Mar. Trans. & Fire Ins. Co., Ld,

H. Y. Jones do. Royal Insurance

Merchants’ MarineCo.Insurance Co., L(J.

G. L. Naylor

H. Walford (manager) Iloilo do. Queen Insurance Co. ofMarine

America

American and Foreign Ins. Co.

T.D. Millar

J. Grant(Cagayan de do. Misamis) Federal Insce. Co. Ld., of New York

East Insurance Co., Ld., Calcutta

H. S. North (Legaspi) Triton Insurance Co., Ld.

AgentsC. H. Gateaux (Tabacco) The Legal

SphereInsurance

(Calcutta)Co.. Ld.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I), Ld. The

Newark

H. C. Whittall | G. Marseille

R. H. Gregory | J. A. Yalles (SettlingInsurance

Fire Marine only)Co.

General Ma nagers for Springer Co., Inc., Milton E., Im-

Malabon Sugar Co. porters

J. H. Marsman

Wm. Smith | J. Bail lie Sanitaryand Dealers

Supplies, in Plumbing

Hardware, Paints and

and

San Nicolar Iron Works Oils and Mill Supplies; also

Navy Contractors—35-41, Plaza Santa Army and

D. P. Fletcher Cruz; Teleph. 2033; Tel. Ad: Springeroo-:

J. T. Weir | G. IT. Pottinger P. O. Box 588

MANILA 1367

Milton E. Springer, president Osaka Shosen Kaisha

C. M. Colton, vice-president Chicago,

Overseas Milwaukee

Shipping Co.& St. Paul Rly.

O.Geo.P. L.Ankerson, sec. and treasurer

Magge, advertising manager Sole Agencies

The United Asbestos Oriental Agency,

Standard Auto Repair and Vulcanizing Ld., of Hongkong

Plant - Corner Anda & Oral Luna. Int.; Crossley Bros., Ld., Manchester

Teleph. 556 Buffalo Pitts Co., Buffalo, N.Y.

Chas. H. Naylor, mgr. and supt. Gwynues, Ltd., London

Hayward, Tyler & Co., London

Standard Import Co., Inc., Importers— Lethem’s

Alaska ThistleAssociation

Packers’ Brand Hams (Leith)

177, Juan Luna, Binondo;

P.O. Box 1299; Tel. Ad: Vidabo Teleph. 737; General Rej>resentatives

W. & R. Jacob & Co., Ld., Dublin

Standard Oil Co. of New York Strong, Dr. H. C., Dentist—107, Escolta

J. Maddocks

B.J. R.G. Sindlinger

Butler M. Sturm, Kurt, Importer of Drugs, Paints,

R. P. Douglas E. G.J. Hoffman

Royer Hardware,

Pavo Real Paper, etc., Proprietor of El

Vermicelli

H. J. Hawkins

J. T. Barlow

C. W. Edmunds

C.E. de Lalinde Factory—836, Juan Lunaand Macaroni

H. Bradshaw F. Koch Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada—El

Stephens, Hogar Building, Muelle de la Industria;

Building T. H., Dentist—Cosmopolitan Telephs: Annex

Main Office 755, Field Agents’

Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants, Smith,1833;

BellTel.

& Co.,Ad:Ld.,Sunbeam

financial agents

Steamship and Insurance Agents—1057, E. E.pines

White,

andmanager

B. N. Borneofor the Philip-

Muelle de la Industria; Teleph. 2068 ; R. H. Page, division cashier

P.O.W. Box 292

G. Stevenson, manager

R. Toovey, manager Scip, Hanson,

porters Winkel & Co.,Juan

and Exporters—327, Inc.,Luna,

Im-

H. P. Thomson

V. C. Ressich F. M. Chalmers Binondo; P. O. Box 21; Teleph. 8516

F. L. Laurence C. W. Gabel Tabaqueria de la Compania General

N.

F. B.R. Richards

Stewart C.G. Tuason

W. McEwen de Tabacos de Filipinas — 57, Escolta;

Geo. Allen P. L. Tuason Telephs. 10 and 306; P.O. Box

W. MacGavin J. Gaskell 75; Tel. Ad: Fausperez; Code:

G.A. A.M. Carter B.

Clydesdale M. R. RevillaPena A Faustino

B.C. 5th edition

Perez, agent

R. Semple

J. W. McMaster E. Trinidad B. M. Revilla Marcial Mira Perez, asst, manager

J. C. Sloan (Cebu) Jose Mira Perez, do.

Manuel Martinez Castro, do.

J.W.H.J. Martin

Adam ' do.

do. Jose Angeles,Hongyongco,

Querubina bookkeepercashier

W. A. Muir (Iloilo) Leandro Pertierra | EJLpro Policarpio

Hugh

J. M. W.Thomson do.

Munro (Zamboanga) Antonio Gonzales | Bias Ferrer"

C.C. Black

Insurance Agencies Toyo Kisen Kaisha (Oriental Steamship

Norwich Co.) Trans-Pacific

Cervantes; Lines—Chaco

Teleph. 2075;Bldg.,

Scottish UnionFire Insce. Society,Ld.

Union & National Insce. Co. Plaza

Box 1475; Tel. Ad. Toyokisen

P.O.

The Yorkshire Insurance

British Traders’ Insurance Co., Ld. Co., Ld.

The Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Union Insurance Society of Canton,

London Assurance Corporation Ltd.—403

660 and 405, Chaco Bldg.; Teleph.

New Zealand Insurance Cp., Ld. H. Hunter, branch manager

Shipping Agencies C. O. Bohanan

Peninsular k Oriental S. N. Co.

Ben Line of Steamers

Ocean Steamship

China Mutual S. Co.,

N. Co., Ld. Ld. (New and ImportersShoeof Co.,Shoes,

United States Manufacturers

Findings,

York Service) Leather, etc.—286, San Marcelino; Tel

Ad: Shoemack

1368 MANILA

K. A. McGrath, president Watson & Co., Inc., A. S., Aerated Water

E.J. W.E. McGrath, vice-president Manufacturers—504,

512, Calle Aviles; Tel. 506, Ad:

508, Watsoco;

510 and

Austin, sec. and manager

Code: A.

University Club—Tel. 365; P.O. Box 788 Watson & Watson, Importers, Grocers B. C. 5th Edition

Urquhart & Gorostiaga, Commission and Druggists’ Sundries, Vegetable

Merchants—62, Juan Luna ; Teleph. Shells, Cordage

Fine Straw Hats, Wax, Lumber,

Yarns, Rattan, Cigarand andExtract

Cigar-

714; P.O. Box 141 ette Exporters, Soda Water

New York, U.S.A., Manila Office: 19, Cruz; Teleph 464; Tel. Ad: Profit Sta.

Vacuum Oil Company—Head Office: Manufacturers—728-738, Zacateros,

Plaza de Cervantes; Teleph. 73; Tel. Ad : James P. Watson, proprietor

Vacuum

Gerald Lutyens Baldwin, mgr. Weems, Paul A., Public Accountant and

A. P. Drakeford, asst. mgr. Auditor—Philippine

corner T. Pinpin and Muelle Trust Co. Bldg.,

del Banco-

M. Del Pan, marine repres. Nacional; Telephs. 1778 and 1255

Iloilo—A. Aymami, sub-mgr.

Cebu—A. Pardo de Tavera, sub-mgr. Welch, Fairchild & Co., Inc., Sugar

Varadero de Manila, El (Manila Si ip Factors Escolta; and Agents—Roxas Building,

Co., Ltd.)---6, Escolta, Binondo Tel. Ad: Teleph.

Wehald 2060; P. O. Box 549;

Visayan Refining Co., Coconut Oil Manu- George H. Fairchild, general manager

facturers— Plant and Offices: Opon,

Cebu. Manila Office: 317-321 Masonic G.W. G.G. Gordon

Philpotts, assistant manager

Temple; Teleph

Broad Street;Tel. Ad: Amphil 344; New York: 50, S. Jamieson | L. H. Staite

Dean C. Worcester, asst, to the presidt, White & Co., Inc., J. G., Engineers & Con-

Walk Over Shoe Store—68-70, Escolta, tractors—P.O. Box 451; Tel. Ad: Meralco

Binondo;

P.O.Box 1000 Teleph. 695;Tel. Ad:Walkover; Wilson& Co., Fred., Consulting Engineers,

C. M. Cotterman Contractors and Engineering Agents—

J. S. Waddington | F. W. Butler 843, Urbiztondo; P.O, Box 276

Warner, Barnes & Co., Ltd., Wise & Co., Ltd., Importers—158, Juan

porters and Exporters of Produce and 458; Luna,i'eBinondo;

l. Ad: SapiensTeleph. 166; P.O. Box

Merchandise, Shipping

Agents — 19, Juan Luna; P.O. Box 294;and Insurance R. E. Humphreys, president

Tel.H.Ad: Warnerdirector (London) A.L. Dyson,

B. Wise,director

vice-president

(absent)

K. Bibby, James

C. I. Barnes, do. do.

J.E. T.C. Figueras, manager C. 'll. Hawkins,director,

R. Leask, do. New York

R. G. France, do.

• W. L.Barnes, Bramwell,do.sub-manager (abs.) G.H. Feliciano, secretary

Salem, gen. imports dept.

F. Hodsoll (abs.) S. M. France, do.

A.J. Grieve

I. Robinsondo. .1 P.A. C.A. Masters

Thorpe F,E. A.Heybroek,

Martin, insurance do. dept.

F.J' V.R. Barnes

Atkins Ventura

M. Rafols W. H. Russel, E. Hayward, W. Wray

F. Wale E. R. Gil GeneralStaight,Managers W. for

H. Pinckard, oil dept.

Agencies

Nippon Yusen Kaisha Powis Brown Co.

American Asiatic S.S. Co. Union Guarantee Co.

Bibby

SperryUnion Line

Flour&Co. Manila Wine Merchants

Law, Rock Insce. Co., Ld. Agents

Te^asforCo.

The China

The State Assurance

Fire Insce.Co.,Co.,Ld.Ld. Liverpool ifc.Lond.

Hongkong & Globe Ins.

Fire Insurance Co., Co.,

Ld. Ld.

The Yangtsze Insce. Ass., Ld. North China

China Fire InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

Insurance

The Tokio Marine &

The Fuso Marine Insce. Co., Ld.Fire Ins., Co., Ld. Yokohama Fire, Marine, Transit and

The Manufacturers’ Life Insce. Co. . Fidelity Ins. Co., Ld.

MANILA

Wolfson

—39, Plaza & Wolfson, Attorneys-at-Law

de Cervantes; Tel. Ad: J. O. Afzelius I J. H. Herdman

Wolfson; Codes: WesternUnion, Western P. D. Carmon | Louis Ottofiy

Union 5-letter

ed., and Lieber’s edition, Al, A.B. C. 5th Y.M.C.A. (Army and Navy)—Headquar-

Jos. N. Wolfson ters : 203, Roxas Building

J. A. Wolfson | S. C. Schwarzkopf Young Men’s Christian Association of

World Book Co., Publishers of Philippine Ermita Manila (Inc.) — Calle Concepcion,

&School

CollegeBooks, Maps, and

Texts—34, generalBinondo;

Escolta, School American-European Dept.

President—Fred. C. Fisher

P.O.M. Box 1100 representative in the

J. Hazelton, Treasurer—C. W. Rosenstock

Orient Executive

Executive Secretary—W. M. Forgrave

Wrentmore & Reynolds, Consulting En- Physical Director—E. J. Mazurkiewicz

gineers, Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Directors—C.

Boomer, C. W. Bosenstock,

H. Sleeper, VerneJ. E.F.

Designs,

Valuations Specifications, Estimates, Miller, Oscar F. Campbell, J. B.

Rodgers, Cob Geo. H. Seaver, Fred

Yangco, Rosenstock & Co., Inc., Importers C. Fisher, E. E. Elser, H. B. Pond,

and General Merchants—363 Raon, Ste. A. C. Carson

Cruz; Teleph. 577; P.O. Box 400; Tel. Zarate

Ad: Yanrosco

Luis R. Yangco, president portersEusebio Sy Cip.Gen.

and Exporters, Manila, Im-

Merchants

C. W. Rosenstock, vice-president and Commission Agents—Branch: Dum-

aguete; P.O. Box 718; Tel. Ad: Sycip

and gen. manager

PHILIPPINE SENATE

President—Hon. ManuelJose

Senators—Jose Altavas, L. Quezon

Ma. Arroyo, Jose A. Clarin, Francisco Enage,

Santiago Fonacier, Espiridion Guanco, Ceferino

Guzman, Hadji Butu, Leoncio Imperial, Pedro Guevara,

de Leon, Bernabe de

Joaquin D.

Luna, Rafael Palma, Celestino Rodriguez, Teodoro Sandiko, Vicente

Singson

no, Encarnacion,

Francisco Soriano,Esteban

FilemonSingzon, Pedro Ma.

Sotto, Vicente Sison,Hermenegildo

de Vera, Antero Soria-

Villanueva

Secretary—Fernando Ma. Guerreco

Sergeant-at

Chief arms—Bernabe

Clerk—Leoncio Bustamente

L. Espino

Secretary to the President—Jorge B. Vargas

Private Secretary of the President—Guillermo Cabrera

Assistant

Chief, BillPrivate Socretary—Jose

& Records Division—Josede D.Le

Mendoza

Chief, Journal Division—Ricardo Xavier

Disbursing Officer & Property Clerk—Francisco Dayaw

PHILIPPINE LEGISLATURE, HOUSE OF

REPRESENTATIVES

.Sergio

Rafael Osmena, Speaker

Villanueva, Secretary

Julian la O, Secretary to the Speaker

Francisco

Joaquin Zamora, Chief

de San Agustin, Clerk

Chief,Records

Journal,Division

Bills and Archives

Manuel Ravago, Chief, House

Luciano Dantis, Disbursing Officer

1370 MANILA

LEGISLATURE

Albay— Domingo Diaz, Jose O. Yera, Leyte—Manuel B. Veloso, Dalmacio Cos-

Tomas Luna tas, Segundo Apostol, Ruperto Kapunan

AMBosCAMARiiiES—Gonzalo S. Escalante, Manila—Antonio Montenegro, Jose G.

Generoso y Sulu—Rafael Acuna, Pablo

Manuel Rey, Sulpicio V. Cea Mindanao

Antique—Ram6n Maza Lorenzo,

Bataan—Maximino de los Reyes

Batanes—Juan C. Castillejos doro PalmaDatu

Gil Benito, Datu Piang, Teo-

Batangas—Ram6n Diokno, Pablo Borbdn, Misamis—Gregorio P.Borromeo,

Mindoro—Mariano Leuterio

Ram6n B.

Benito Reyes Catigbac Neri

Bohol—Celestino Gallares, Macario Lu- Nueva Ecija—Isidoi’O Gonzalez

main, Filomeno Casenas Orbeta Nueva Vizcaya—Wenceslao Valera

Bulacan—Mariano Escueta, Ricardo Gon- Occidental Negros—Lope P. Severino,

zalez Lloret Rafael Alunan, Gil MontillaVillegas, Fe-

Cagayan—Vicente T. Fernandez, Miguel Oriental Negros—Restitute

G. Concepcion lipe Tayko

Capiz—Antonio Belb, Leopoldo Alba, Palawan—Manuel Sandoval

Leonardo Festin T. Tirona

Cavite—Emiliano Pampanga—Eduardo Gutierrez David,

Pedro Abad Santos Sison, Aquilino''

CEBb—Jose Hernaez, Sergio Osmena, Ale- Pangasinan—Modesto

i'andro Ruiz, Jesus M.

laffinan, Tomas Alonso Cuenco, Miguel Banaag, Teodoro Y. Gomez, Alejandro

I-Locos de Guzman, Bernabe de GuzmanBulayun-

Flor Norte—Vicente Llanes, Melchor Provincia

gan, Juan

Montanosa—Rafael

Carino, Valentin Manglapus

Ilocos Sur—Alberto Reyes, Ponciano R. Rizal—Arcadio Santos, Eugenio

Morales, Eustaquio Purugganan Samar—Pedro

Iloilo—Jose M, Arroyo, Crescenciano Lo- Jose Lugay Mendiola, PastorSantos

Salazar,

zano, Nicanor Gregorius, Tiburcio Lu- Sorsogon—Manuel Escudero, Amancio

tero, Juan de Leon

Isabela—Mauro Verzosa Aguilar

Laguna — Feliciano Gomez, Crisanto M. Surigao—Eusebio

Tarlac—Luis

Tionko

Morales,

Guysayko

La Union—Juan T. Lucero, Valerio Fon- NievaTayabas—Alfonso M. Cayetano Riverax

Recto, Gregorio

tanilla Zambales—Guillermo F. Pablo

INSURANCE OFFICES

Offices Agents

AAetna

Mundial, Cie d’Assurance

Insurance a Lisbonne

Co., Hartford Ker & Co.

Alliance Ker & Co.

AmericanAssurance

and ForeignCo.,Marine

Ld. Insurance Co. .. Smith, Bell && Co.

Smith, Bell Co.

Atlantic Mutual

Atlas Assurance CoInsurance Co Macleod & Co.

British Traders

General Insurance

Insurance Co.Co ... Macondray

Ker & Co. & Co.

British W.

Baloise Marine Insurance Co. of Basle

Board ofInsurance

Underwriters of N. Y KerF.& Stevenson

Co.

Boston Co Macleod

Smith, Bell& Co.

& Co.

British and Foreign Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Smith, Bell && Co.

Co.

Canton Insurance Office, Ld Smith, Bell

Cassa Navale

China d’Assicurazione

Fire Insurance Co., Ld Ker & Co.Barnes & Co., Ld,

China Mutual Life Insurance Warner,

China Traders’ Insurance Co Co., Ld J. F. Bromfield

Smith, Bell & Co.

Comitats di Assuricurazione in Genova Ker & Co

MANILA 1371

Offices

Comite d’Assureurs Maritimes de Paris Ker

Comite d’Assureurs Maritimes (Marseille) Ker & Co.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. (Fire) 8 Macleod & Co.

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld { Ri^rSSi & <£" ^

East India

Eastern Sea and Co.,

Insurance FireLd.,

Insurance

CalcuttaCo Lutz

Smith,&Bell

Co. & Co.

Fire Association

Fuso Marine of Philadelphia

Insurance .Lutz & Co.

Ouardian Assurance Co., CoLd. . Warner,

Ker & Co.Barnes & Co.

Helvetia General Insurance Co Ed. A. Keller & Co.

Hongkong Fire Insurance

Insular Life Assurance Co Co., Ld Meerkamp & Co. (sub-agency)

Charles S. Salmon

Insurance Company of North America Smith, Bell & Co.

La Fonciere Insurance

Lancashire Compagnie Co. d’Assurance

merged in the Ker & Co.

Insurance Co., Ld , Lutz & Co.

Law, Union and Bock Insurance Co j XR^ed^m & CoC° ’ Ld'

Liverpool and London and Globe Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine) Meerkamp & Co. (sub-agency)

Liverpool

Lloyds Underwriters Assn Ker

Ker && Co.

Co.

London Assurance Corporation {

London and Liverpool and Globe Insce. (Marine) Macleod & Co.

London

London Assurance

& ScottishCorporation

Assurance Corp Findlay, Richardson

J. R. Redfern & Co. & Co.

L’Manufacturers’

Urbaine FireLife

Insurance Co J. M. Poizab

Marine Insurance CoInsurance Co Warner, Barnes &&Co.,

W. F. Stevenson Co.,Ld.

Ld.

Massachusetts Fire and Marine Insurance Co Union Insce. Society of Canton

Merchants’ Marine Insurance Co.,

National Board of Marine Underwriters Ld Smith, Bell

Ker & Co. & Co.

National Union Society, Ld Ed. A. Keller & Co.

Netherlands Fire Insurance Co Meerkamp & Co.

Neuchateloise, Sec. Suisse d’Assurance Ed. A. Keller & Co-

New Zealand

Niagara Insurance

Fire Insce Co Co W.

Ed.F.A.Stevenson

Keller & &Co.Co., Ld,

Nippon Marine Transport and Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Smith, Bell & Co.

North British and Mercantile Insurance Co Findlay, Richardson & Co.

North

NorthernChina Insurance

Assurance Co Co. (Marine) Ed. A. Keller

Findlay, & Co. & Co.

Richardson

Norwich Union Fire Insurance Society W. F. Stevenson

Orient Insurance Co Forbes, Munn & Co., Ld.

PhilippineAssurance

Phoenix GuarantyCo.,CoLd Jose

Ker &McMickling

Co.

Providence Washington Insurance Co Ker & Co.

Queen Insurance

Queensland Co.

Insurance of America Smith, Bell

Co. && Co.

Royal Insurance Co Co., Ld Ker

Smith,& Bell Co.

Royal Insurance Co., Ld

Salvage Association, London Forbes,

Ker & Co.Munn & Co.

Scottish Union and National Insurance Co W. F. Stevenson & Co., Ld.

Sea

SouthInsurance Co and Marine Ins. Co

British Fire Smith, Bell

Smith, Bell && Co.

Co.

South British Insurance Co., Ld J. R. Redfern & Co.

Springfield Fire & Marine Insurance Co Ker & Co.

St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co J. R. Redfern &, Co.

State Fire Insurance

Sun Insurance Office.....Co., Ld Warner,

Ker & Co.Barnes & Co., Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Smith, Bell & Co., financial agents

Switzerland General Insurance Co Ker & Co.

Tokyo Marine Insurance Co., Ld Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld.

1372 MANILA—ILOILO

Triton

Offices

Insurance Society

Co., Ld of Canton. Smith, BellAgents

& Co.

Union Insurance H.KerHunter,

& Co. branch manager

Union Marine Insurance Co Warner, Barnes & Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association, Ld. W. F. Stevenson & Co.

Yorkshire Insurance Co., Ld

ILOILO

This port, which is the chief townof the populous province of the same name in the

island

extremity of Panay,

of theisisland,

situatedclose

in about

to thelat.sea,11ondeg.theN.,border

and long.

of the123narrow

E., nearchannel,

the south-eastern

some three

and

town a half miles wide, formed by the opposite island of Guimaras. Iloilo

of theis ofthe largest

Islands.on the island ofis well

The harbour Panayprotected

and is and considered

has goodthe second forcitysteamers

anchorage Philippine

any size.

The

enterriver and isload

dredged to 24 ft.alongside

full cargoes low water the withwharves.a riseTheof 6high

ft., and steamers

ground can now

of Guimaras

forms a kind of funnel with the Panay shore and the result is that a calm is of rare

occurrence, there being almost always a breeze. In the old Spanish days it was one

ofhouses

the health resortsof ofreinforced

are built the Islands.concrete,

The population

while theis poorer

about 48,000.

classes The live better class

in flimsy

structures of cane and nipa. The means of communication are excellent, as one can

communicate over the line operated by the Bureau of Posts to practically all the towns

inworld

Panay viaandManila.

the other Islands shipping

As regards of the Archipelago

there is a weekly as wellservice

as totoany andcountry in the

from Manila,,

which

system isexists.

some 350 miles distant. The town is lit up by electricity and a telephone

island Iloilo is theand centre average

for the sugar industry which forpassthethrough

most part thecomes fromyear;

the

owing oftoNegros,

the facilitiesangranted byoftheabout 3,000,000

United States,piculs

whereby it is allowed inportfreeeach

of duty,

the greater part of it is shipped there. Rice is grown on a fairly large scale, but

enough is not raised for consumption, and large importations are necessary from

Saigon

via Manila. and Hongkong. There is a weekly service between Hongkong and Iloilo

_ On

resigned, the 23rd December, care1898,

of thethe townSpanish Governor-General ofresident in Iloilo

with his giving

troops over

and theGovernment officials,to naval,

the Mayor, or Alcalde,

military and civil, Iloilo, preparing

to evacuate the

place, which, on the 25th December, was accomplished.

1898, the town of Iloilo, which for over a month had been entirely surrounded on On the 26th December,

the land and

Alcalde, side the

by Philippine

Revolutionary forces, flagwas was delivered over toallthem by thebuildings.

Spanish

On the 28th December, 1898,Republic

the United Stateshoisted

forces,on composed the publicof the U.S.S.

Baltimore and three transports with 3,800 troops, under the

General Miller, arrived in front of Iloilo, but did not land, as the Revolutionary forces command of Brigadier-

declined

Luzon havingto givecome

up the

to antown

openunless

rupture under ordersthefrom

between Aguinaldo,

United States andtheirthechief. Affairs in

Revolutionary

forces, the General ^commanding the United States expedition advised the foreign

Consulates that hostilities would commence after 5 a.m. on the 12th February. The

Revolutionary forces set fire to the city, leaving it almost in ruins, and retired outside the

city limits. Iloilo was immediately occupied by the Americans.

ILOILO 1373

DIKECTOllY

Peovince of Iloilo Norway

Governor—Gregorio Acting Vice-Consul—H. Walford

Treasurer - K. S. van Yulo

Valkenburgh

Member,

Member, Prov.

Prov. Ed.—Engracio Padilla Spain

Bd.—Agustin Piccio Consul—R. N. M. de Villena

Secretary, Prov. Bd.—Jost) Ma. Taleon Hon. Vice-Consul—J. Reguera

District Health Officer — Andres Cooper Co., The, Iloilo P. I. Machinery—

Catanjal Calle Ortiz 5, esq. Calasanz; Teleph. 209;

Treasurer—II. S. van Valkenburgh ' Tel.OscarAd:Schmidt,

Coopcoymanager

Divisions Supt.—J. C.Borromeo

District Auditor—T. Scott

District Engineer—A. T. Sylvester Customs

Actg. Judge 1st Instance—Antonio Collector

Villareal

Fiscal Provincial—Servillano Platon Gomez of Customs — Guillermo

Senators—Jose Altavas and Josd Ma. Acting Cashier—M. Caraza

Arroyo Appraiser—Cayetano Tirado

Ilepresentatives to the Philippine As- Quarantine Officer—Dr. C. S. Gilchrist

sembly—Jose

ciano Lozano, Evangelista,

Jos4 E. Locsin,Crescen-

Daniel Estrella delNorte, La,LevyHermanos—

Evangelista and Victorino Salcedo Calle Real

Banco de las Islas Pilipinas Figueras, Hermanos, General Brokers,

Manuel Maria Rincon, director Coal Dealers,

Agents, Shipping

Stevedores and and Commission

Contractors

Eugenio Rocha,

Jimenez, contador cajero Jose Pigueras (Barcelona)

M.J.T.Lanza

FiguerasI R.(Manila)

Claparols

Board of Trade, The R. Lanza | J. Pla

Bordman, John, Attorney-at-La\v—Calle Agencies Royal Insurance

Ortiz; Tel. Ad: Bordman Commercial UnionCo.Assurance

of Liverpool

Co., Ld.

Chartered Bank of India, Australia, Java-China-Japan Lijn

National Insurance Co. Inc.

and China—Teleph. 172; P.O. Box 299; Compania Transatlantica

Tel. Ad: Indigo Bank Line, Ld.

W. U. A. Whyte, sub-agent American Manchurian Line

Compania General de Tara cos de Lichanco & Co.

Pilipinas—Teleph 62; P.O. Box 337; Tel. Madrigal & Co.

Ad:Federico

Tabacalera

Garcia Perez, actg. manager Findlay, Richardson & Co., Ltd.

V.Jose

Sanchez, E. Halden, manager | A. O. Baigrie

Garciachief accountant

Agustin, cashier Forbes,

Luis Pomar, assistant

Silvio Escolano R. N.Munn & Co.,

Hatrick Ltd., Merchants

(Manila)

Heliodoro Sordo Rodriguez, godown- 'j T.F. R.HillsSelkirk (Cebu)

(London)

keeper J.J. Strickland

Compania Mercantil de Pilipinas, Mer- Agencies Finlayson

chants London & Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

G. Y. McGill, agent , Lancashire Insurance Co.

CONSULATES Hongkong and Shanghai Banking

China

Acting Vice-Consul—J. M. Yap Seng Corporation E.

Assistant—King Sioc Gui A. H. Warrenagent

E. Deacon,

Great Britain M. Hopun | E-Dimaculangan

Acting Vice-Con.—H. Walford Jos^ Garcia C. Y. Ylmido

A. Rictual | E. Gabaleo

1374 ILOILO

FToskyn & Co., Merchants—Telephs. 24, Philippine Railway Co.—P. O. Box 300;

116,Geo.226M. Saul Tel.R. R.Ad:Hancock,

Philrayco

G.J. C.M.Hoskyn

Laring manager vice-president and gen.

E. G. Carrera, auditor

W, M. Saul C. Division

B. Sawyer, superintendent, Paray

H. P. Hoskyn Lawrence Ross, attorneys (Manila)

E. J. Saul

KerJ.& B.Co.,ReidMerchants

(Manila) Singer ’ Sewing Machine Co.—Plaza

S.J. W.

M. McCrea Libertad;

Singer P. O. Box 24; Tel. Ad:

Howells (Manila)

(Manila) W. A. Foss, supervising agent

H. B. Foster,

E.J. L.G. Stewart

Faulkner Smith Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants

Agencies H.D.Walford,

J. Grantsigns per pro.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld. (marine) J. Martinez | Y. Mercado

Sun Fire Office Agencies

Union

PhoenixMarine Assurance Insurance

Co., Ld.Co., Ld. American &Steam Oriental TransportCo.,Ld.

Line

' Indo-China Navigation

Kuenzle & Streiff, Inc., Importers and Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.

Exporters Lloyd’s

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld.

H. Roelli, agent China Mutual Steam Nygtn. Co^Ld.

O. G. Maerk British India SteamCo.,Navigation

Lizarraga Hermanos, Armadores, Im- China Navigation Ld. Co.

portadores, Comisionistas, Hacendeiros Prince Line of Steamers

y Almacenistas—Muelle Shire Line of Steamers

S.T. Lizarraga, Gulf Line Lineof ofSteamers

Lizarraga, firma do. por pp. Barber

Alliance Assurance

Steamers

Company, Co., Ld. Ld.

C.F. Lizarraga,

Galatas do.

do. Commercial Union Assurance

J. Lizarraga South British Insce. Co., Ld.

Y. Vidarta | E. Lanza Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada

A.P. Auzmendi

Echarri | F.R. Zarandin Belzunce Standard Oil Co. of New York—Tel.

AdE.: Schradieck

Socony

Lutz & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: Acelutz. C. E. Casey | E. S. Richards

Home

Alfred Office: A. C. Lutz

C. Lutz(Manila) &

(Zurich) Co., Zurich

F.M. E.Sotelo,

Zuellig Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W. F., Merchants

manager K.H.C. Thomson

Ressich, agent

Murray, S., General Merchant,Broker and Agencies Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Commission

F. J. CamposAgent—Tel. Ad: Progreso Ben Line of Steamers

Osaka

Ocean S. S. Co.,Kaisha

ShoSen Ld.

Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk China Mutual S. N. Co.,of Ld.

Company (London)—Calle

P.O. Box 178; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo Santo Nino; Union Insce. Society Canton, Ld.,

C. A. Sexton, manager Norwich

Union Fire

Scottish. Insce.

Union andSociety,

National Ld.Insce. Co.

Pacific Commercial Co. Importers & Atlas Assurance Co., Ld.

Exporters—Muelle

259; Tel. Ad: Pacomeco Loney, P. O. Box Liverpool & London & Globe Ins.Co.,Ld.

New

MarineYork Board of Underwriters

T.C. T.Page,

H. Goebel, asst,manager

manager Yorkshire Insurance

InsuranceCo.,Co.,Ld.Ld.

R. O’Dell, accountant British Traders Insurance Co., Ld.

Philippine National Bank Stevenson & Saul, Consulting Engineers

Primitive Kalaw, manager S. Stevenson | G. R. Saul

Vicente Sanagustin, cashier

ILOILO—CEBU 1375

Sieachan & MacMureay, Civil, Marine, Yangtsze Insurance Assn. Co., Ld.

Electrical, and General Engineers— Maritime Insurance Co., Ld.

Taller Bisayas ; P.O. Box 56 ; Tel. Ad : United

FederalStates Insce. Lloyds

Co. of New York

Machinery; Codes: Al, Western Union, Nippon Yusen Kaisha

andWm. Engineering

MacMurray White Star Line

V. Cairns American Asiatic Steamship Co.

Philippine Bureau of Navigation

Taller Ynchausti (Iloilo Engineering The Atlantic Transport Co.

Works) Johnston.-Ley land London Lines

Cesarro Lopez The Bibby Line

Marcelino Monfort Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Urqtjijo, Zulooa & Esctjbi—Calle Pro- Wise & Co., Inc., Merchants—Teleph. 23;

Tel.T. Ad.

greso; Teleph. 241; P. O. Box 127

Severino de Urquijo, signs per pro. D. D.Sapiens

Folkes, manager

Santiago de Urquijo, do. F.A. Whiteley

Yson

Agapito Dinsay, cashier Agencie?

Viegelmann & Co., E., Inc., Merchants— Guardian

HongkongAssurance Co., Ld.Co., Ld.

Fire Insurance

Tel.E. Ad: Viegelmann

Viegelmann (Manila) Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co.,

E. Krohn, agent Ld. China Insurance Co., Ld.

North

Visayan Drug Co., Wholesale and Ketail Yokohama

Fidelity Ins. Fire,Co.,

Marine,

Ld. Transit and

Druggists—P.O.Box 217;Tel.Ad:Visayan

H. F. Schuldt, president China Fire Ins. Co., Ld. (Marine)

H. Grupe, asst, manager The Texas Company

Union Guarantee Co., Ld.

Warner, Barnes & Co., Ltd., Merchants Yap-Tico, F. M.

F. H. Hodsoll, agent (on leave) Yap Song, signs per pro.

A.E. R.I. Robinson,

Gil acting agent Yap Kaitong, do.

Agencies V. Yulo Suajico, do.

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co. M. P. Tayengco, cashier

Royal Exchange Assur. Co. Ynchausti & Co., Importers, Sugar and

China Fire Insurance Co. Produce Dealers

Western

Law Union Assurance

and RockCo.Insurance Co. E. J.Berruezo, signsI perLuis

pro.Laermbra

State Fire Insurance Co., Ld. Salutregul

Kobe Mar. Transport & Fire Mar. Co., SJ. Garcia T. Pasibn

Ld. Marine Insurance Co., Ld. F.Fritz

Urreaga | F.jr.,Lopez

v Kauffmann, VictorArana

Tokyo

CEBU

This is the capital of the island of Cebu, and ranks with Iloilo as the second port

ofwhole

the Philippines.

of the Visayas,Itbutwasthis

at one

wastime the seat

removed of the administration

to Manila of revenue

in 1849. For many for the

generations

it has been an important centre of Roman Catholic Missionary enterprise, and in this

connection

was foundeditbymay

the beJesuits

mentioned

in 1595that

as thetheCollege

preseptofSeminary and College

San Ildefonso. Cebu isof aSan Carlos

well-built

town and possesses fine roads. The trade of Cebu consists principally of hemp, sugar,

and copra. The neighbouring islands of Leyte, Mindanao and Camiguin possess exten-

sive hemp plantations, a large proportion of the produce of which finds its way to Cebu

1376 CEBU

for shipment. There are some very valuable and extensive coal deposits in the island

of Cebu, but only few mines are being worked. The present total output is

about 1,500annum.

pesos per tons a month which at present local value amounts to over half a million

Cebu continues to grow in importance as a trade centre. New wharves have been

completed

load and another

alongside one issafety.

with perfect under construction

The annual total and vessels drawing

production up toin30thefeetCebu

of hemp can

district

recent years by drought but with the revised U.S. tariff a new impetus has been given into

is between 25,000 and 40,000 tons. The sugar industry has suffered severely

planters, and many

tion of copra abandoned

is increasing yearlyestates

and isarelikely

beingto worked

continueagain

doingwith

so forsuccess. Thetoproduc-

some years come.

The town possesses a fine reinforced concrete Customs House and concrete godowns

line the wharf. Indeed, the maj or portion of the business district is now built of concrete.

DIRECTORY

GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE District Health Office

OF CEBU Chief—Dr. Alfonso Raquel

Governor—Hon. Manuel Roa Assistant—Dr. Alfredo S. Herrera

Chief Clerk—Vicente Ranudo Chief

Rail aSanitary Inspector— Filomeno A.

Provincial Board Presidents, Sanitary Division

President—Provl. Special Division—Dr.VirgilioR.Gonzalez

Members—ArsenioGovernor

Climaco and Jose A. 2nd 1st Division- Dr. Cesar Mercador

do. —Dr. Marcelo Certeza

Veloso

Recorder—Jos4 Avila 3rd do. —Dr. Segundo Isaac

Senators—Hon. Filemon Sotto and Hon. 4th 5th do. do. —Dr.

—Dr. Jesus

Lucio Mellado

Sandiego

Celestino Rodriguez 6th do. —Dr. Antonio Sol

Representatives 7th do. —Dr. Filemon

1st District—Hon. Manuel C. Briones Prov. Nurses, Chief—Miss Longina Calvo Ouano

2nd do.

3rd do. —Hon.

—Hon. Vicente

Sergio Osmena

Urgello

4th do. —Hon.

—Hon. Jesus

IsidoreM.Aldanese University Branch

5th do. Cuenco Dean—Laurence

Professors—Paulino D. Wharton

Gullas, Glenn Russell,

6th do. —Hon. Miguel

7 th do. —Hon. Jose Alonso # Raffinan Jose Valenzuela and Canuto O.Borromeo

Provincial Treasurer’s Office Division of Schools

Treasurer—Dionisio M. Fabella Superintendent—Samuel J. Wright

Chief Clerk—Cleto Sy-Gengoo Chief Clerk—Segundo

Teacher of Orat

Administrative

Dimataga Deputy— Francisco M. Principal

Russell G. Ross

the High School—

Property Clerk—Jesus Cabrera Supervising Teacher—Genaro Maramara

Principal TeacherPangilinan

-—Florentino of Intermediate School

Provincial Assessor’s Office Principal Teacher of Central School—Miss

Assessor—Vicente Noel Soledad R. Duterte

District Auditor’s Office Custom House

Auditor—R. E. Fernandez Collector—Joaquin Natividad

Senior Clerk—Vicente Abellana Surveyor—Nicolas Leyva de Leon

Deputy Collector—Alfredo

District Engineer’s Office Chief Marineof Division—Mateo

Appraiser the Port—SilverioMasecampo

Sabellon

Engineer—L. T. Clark Inspectors—Teodulfo Tomakin and Luis

Assistant Engineers—Ambrosio

and Gregorio Alcantara Osmena Vergara

Overseer—M. R. Cort Fernandez Chief,

romeo,Secret

of theService—Capt.

Constabulary Jose U. Bor-

Chief Clerk—Francisco Quarantine Officer—E. L. Wood

CEBU 1377

Post and Telepkaph Offices Constabulary

•Chief—Jose

-'Senior ClerkF.- Andres

Alcuas Abella Provincial Commander— Capt. Bernabe

Chief Operator—Fernando Pebenito Nicolas

1st Lieutenants — Jesus P. de Tagle,

Vicente A.Molina

Grivas,

and Rafael Jalandoni,

Meteorological Observatory

Observarian—Segundo Penaflorida 2ndSeverino

Lieutenants— Ramon

Reinaldo Zagala

Bargas and Gil

G. Garcia

3rd Lieutenants—Deogracias U. Tenazas

Provincial Jail and Irineo Dominado

Warden—Florentine Borromeo

Agency, Bureau of Labuor Philippine National Bank (Cebu)

General Agent—Emilio LedesmaLozada Manager—Jose Martinez

Supervising Agent—Yicente

Chief

Chief,Administrative—Santiago

Recruiting Section — Suyco . National Coal Co. (Cebu)

Demetrio Manager—Marcelo

Recamora Regner

Special Disbursing Officer—Crisanto Me- City of Cebu

dalle

Recruiting Agents — Filomeno Duterte,

Yicente Masecampo, Vicente Padriga, President—Fructuoso Municipal Officiales

Francisco Dagollacion, Aguedo H. Dig- Secretary—Uldarico Alviola Ramos

nes, Magdaleno Garcia, Demetrio Reyes, Treasurer—Tomas

Carlos H. Enriquez, Adriano Victoria Chief of Police—Tomas Baguio Cerilles

and Miguel Jakosalem Chief of Fire Station—Felix

Director of the Municipal Sales

Band—Jose

Agency, Bureau of Lands Esbella

Agent—Sixto Bringas

Agriculture, Experimental Extension Librarian—Guillermo Public Library

Superintendent—Eduardo Ramirez Assistant—Miss BeatrizR. Cabajon Restua

Agents, Internal Revenue Osmena Water Works

Supervisor—Wm. J. Brennan Superintendent—Ignacio Regner

Inspector—Joaquin Lasco

Agents—M. M. Morel os, M. R.

Manuel Rivera and R. M. Galindo Domingo, Agusan

OwnersCoconut Co., Raisers—Corner

and Cattle Planters, Ship

Court of 1st Instance Morga and Martires and at Manila and

1st Room New York

Judge—Hon.

Clerk of Adolph Wislizenus

Court—Carlos A. Salvador Anderson & Co., Wm. H., Importers—

Deputy Clerk—Eugenio Rodel Teleph.

Anderson117; P. O. Box 49; Tel. Ad:

Interpreter—Ramon Velez

•Stenographer—Teofilo de la Rosa W.Florentino

R. Giberson,Villacusis,

managersalesman

Judge—Hon. 2nd Room

Jos^de la Rama

Deputy Clerk—Sulpicio Ylaya AsiloDirector—Emilio

de San Jose Martinez

Interpreter—Hipolito Alo Encargada—Sor Matilde Romero

Stenographer—Teotilo Garcia .A sistenta—Sor Sebastiana Espina

Provincial

Fiscal—Quirico Fiscal’s Office

Abeto 40 Asiladas

Assistant Fiscal—Patricio C. Ceneza Asilo de St. VicenteEscano

& Paul

Stenographer—Andres Velez Medico—Mamerto

Chaplain—P. Nicomedes Escribano

■Sheriffs— Sheriff’s Office Encargada—Sor Juliana Herran

Vidal Melchor Gonzalez, Anastacio Basilan Lumber Co., Successors to Lyon

Bureau ofAlfonso

Agriculture &Zamboanga;

Co., Lumber Mills:

Merchants—Head Office:

Isabella, Basilan;

Veterinarian—Dr. Lecaros Teleph. 47; Tel. Ad: Basilanco

Inspector—Teotimo de Jesus J. H. Merz, agent

1378 CEBU

Block, Johnstov & Gkeenbaum, Lawyers Emily K. Eppstein

Carter D. Johnston Eva

AllanA.Grater

Grant

Boeromeo, Max, Medical Practitioner C.Orville

E. MeT.AdHodman

am

Boeromeo Teofilo, Dentist Ruth-Dorothy Shea

Leafy D. Patterson

Boada, Pedro, Los Catalanes, Ship- Blanche

HenriettaG.A.Perrin

Strickler

chandler Lucy C. Wislizenus

Botica Cebuana, Inc., Drogueria y Amado A. Masecampo

Luis Horrilleno

Perfumeria Petra G. Ahnodal

Pharmacist—Vicente Seville Dominga Castro

Botica “La Indiana,” Drogueria, Perfu- TradeConcepcion D. Villa

meria Jose School

Seville,Faculty

principal

Botica de SantoNliio.Chemicals andDrugs Primo Flores

Vito Borromeo, pharmacist Fidel

FaustinoM. Almodal

Renes

Bryan-Landon Co., Mechanical and Quiterio del Prado

Mariano Nicolas

Electrical

tractors Engineers, General Con- Municipal Teachers, Cebu Primary'

B. K. Landon Soledad R. Duterte, principal

Albert Bryan (Iloilo) Eulogio Abellaneda

Filomena Suico

Bureau Vicente Abella

Divisionof Office

Education—Division

Force of Cebu CesarioBaguio

Juan Atillo

S. Segundo

J. Wright,Orat,

division

chiefsupt.

clerk of schools Natalio Ecarma

Alejandro Flores, property clerk Faustino

AlejandroEmbrado

Gacrama

And res

Eusebio Antopina,asst. do. Buenaventura Galan

pher Alcoseba, clerk-stenogra- Lino

Basilio Galvadores

Lopez

Homan Zacarias, record clerk Severino Pepito

HerbertMartin,

Leroy F. Paterson, academic

industrial supr.

supervisor Ildefonso Ranile

T.V. Briones, trav. indus. teacher Damiana Alforque

Seven, do. Anacleta Alo

Rufino Chaves, industrial salesman TeofilaB.Avila

Petra Caiiete

Supervising Teachers Lydia N. Cardinas

Anastasio Yap, Bantayan Matilde

Nicolas Ybailez, Bogo

Pedro Maderazo, Catmon ConcepcionEvangelista-

R. M. Ybanez-

Francisco Roa,Danao

San Francisco Agapita

FortunataA. Maceras

Kintanar

Jose Panares,

Pedro A. Mancao, Opon Manuela Mercado

Genaro Maramara, Gjbu Maria

ManuelaS. Montener

Ocanada

Mateo Rodriguez,

Emilio Talisay

Gillera, Carcar Dulce PacaPapas

Melchor Madarang, Sibonga Consuelo

Alejandro Pedroza,

Gerasta, Tuburan

Boljo-on Maria S. ReyesPaca

Laureana

Anastasio

Portirio M. Miel, Balamban Romualda R.Sasedor

FranciscoDayanan,

Bujay, Barili Claudia Solon

Filomeno Moalbual Gavina

MelchoraSuico

Y. Tumulak-

Eleno Espina, Malabuyoc Rosita Veloso

High School Faculty Valeriana A. Verge

Russell

MarionG. H.Ross, principal

Adams Aurea E. Ylaya

HarriettC.L.DuMez

Bowman Timoteo

Vicente Cabras

Petula

Sara D. Elwell TibureioLlanto

Mangubat

Adriana Bacalla

CEBU 1379

Julia Labayos Bogo

FelicisimaJ. Minoza Franciso Fernan, principal

Carcar

Aniceta Sacedon Ramon Alcoseba, principal

Fortunata O. Ylaya Catmon

Alfonzo Ecarma Pedro de la Cruz, principal

Juanito Alino

Eulalia Colina Cebu

Teofila Ecatma Florentine Pangilinan, principal

Andres Daanbantayan

Roman S.Enriquez

Solon Pablo Sollano, principal

Dalaguete

Felicidad Bacalla Leon Manzano, principal

Concepcion Enriques

Antonio Ponce

Martin Tudtud Danao

Cel so Echavez, principal

Crispina Inocando Dumanjug

Benita B. Tudtud Aquilino Llenos, principal

Claudio Sanchez Ginatilan

Maximina Lopez Pedro Ferraren, principal

Trinidad Macachor Liloan

Edilberto Guinto Marciano Bujay, principal

Malabuyoc

Maria Suson

Florentine

Cunon DonayreMacsumbol MandaweYilbar, principal

Roque

Julian Saceda Gerardo Fajardo, principal

Moalbual

Balbina Dakay Juan Kyamko, principal

Isaac Canete Naga

,Servillano Punay

Petra Y. Rosales Ramon Galeos, principal

Nemesia Rosal Oslob

Juan Luna, principal

Pedro Canen Pinamungajan

Ambrosio Espinosa Felix Cerna, principal

Isabel Espinosa San Fernando

Barnard o Bantilan

Pastor Sabillano Tomas Aranas, principal

Rosa V. Abarquez San Francisco

Manuel Alafio Primiti vo de la Cruz, principal

Sibonga

Ramon Llaguno Melquiadez Gonzales, principal

PrimitiveOndong

Paulina Anota Talisay

Cirila Cabailero Vicente Kintanar, principal

Juan Antolihao Toledo

Benedicto Abangan Ananias Lazaga, principal

Tuburan

Emiliana Sadaya Policarpo Orat, principal

Sergio Abrencia

Ramon de la Victoria

Priscila Roca

Presentacion Medalle Bureau of Public Works

Genoveva Q. Mondejar

Emilia Gandionco L.Gregorio

T. Clark, district assistant

engineer engineer

Socorro Castillo Alcantara,

Ambrosio Osmena, do. do.

'Teachers, Intermediate Schools Francisco Fernandez, chief clerk

Alegria Luis Artes,

Rustico recordledger

Padilla, clerkclerk

Gabriel Jurado, principal Romualdo Llaguno, property clerk

Argao

Mariano Almirante, principal Cosme Galusan, voucher clerk

Asturias Conrado Ladion, correspondent

Hilarion Laspi nas, principal Pedro Flores, junior draftsman

Balamban

Ramon Dakay, principal Cans Suco & Bro.,

Bantayn

Gregorio Pacifico, principal Exporters—Teleph. 40; Importers

P. O. Box and

85;

Barili Tel.CangAd:Bunpit,

Cangsuco

manager

Pascual Durohom, principal

CEBU

Casa y Colegio de la Immaculada Con- Colegio SeminarioP. Pedro

Rector—Rev. de SanAngulo

Carlos

cepcion, por lasHermanas de la Caridad Vice-Rector—Rev. P. Narciso Vila

Capellan, Pe. Pedro Angulo Procurador—Rev.P.FranciscoGonzalez

Sor. Teresa Miguel, superiora Sec.—Rev. P. Nicomedes Escribano

Sor. Tomasa

Sor. Josefa Hernandez,

Moreras directora Profesores—Revs. Ps. Emilio Martinez,.

Sor. Josel'a Her nandez Lope Legido, Nicolas de la Iglesia,

Sor. Fernanda Vaiio Jose Gomez, Carlos

Angel Pereira, Germande Villazan,

la Calle,.

Sor. Elisa Rubi Cayetano Goicoechea

Sor. Josefa Recari

Sor. Aurelia Corrales

Ninas 190de la Caridad 25

Hermanas Compania General de Tabacos de

Colegio del Nino Jesus Filipinas

Parvulos 100 Cristdbal Garcia Jimenez, jefe

Encargada—Sor. Valentina Garcia Ricardo Deseals, contador

Jose

AndresLobregat,

Garcia,almaceneiro

auxiliar de con-

Castro & Co., Joaquin, Importers and tabilidad

Exporters, Merchants dealing in

Sugar, Copra and other Philippine Pro- Hemp, Victoriano Aranda, do.

ducts, Commission and Shipping Agents CONSULATES

—P.O. Box 109; Tel. Ad: CoAn

Agencies China

S.S. “R. Melliza” Acting Vice-Consul—Lucio Herrera

Cebu Chamber op Commerce Great Britain, Vice-Consulate

President—L. J. Francisco

Treasurer—Manuel GoTianuy Actg. Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

Secretary—D. G. McVean Norway

CebuPresident—John

Club Actg. Vice-Consul—Guy Walford

Hair

Hon. Secretary—W. J. Adam E.

Hon. Treasurer—H. A. Chappelle

Hon. Librarian—F. B. Richards Magallanesy55Cia., Inc., Pawn Broker—

Michael

Directors—L. T. Clark, H. B. Walker Escuela Cat6lica

G. Findlay Directora—Sor. Rita Fernandez

Cebu Garage— Hudson Super-six Dodge, Do. —Sor. Juana Mendez

Dodge; Telephs. 163 & 363 Farmacia Nolasco, Magallanes, esq.

Cebu Golf Club Inc. F. Gonzalez—Drogueria, Perfumeria y

President—Arlington Pond Productos

Filipinos Quimicos y Farmaceuticos-

Hon. Sec. and Treas.—J. Hair

CebuJerez

Ice

Co. 23, Calle Martires; Teleph. 95; Tel. Ad:

Sandavid

CebuMartin

Telephone Co., Calle Washington R. N. Hatrick (Manila)

M. Levering, president F. Hills (London)

Jose K..A. Chappelle

AlbertCoromina, vice-president

Bryan, manager Agencies

Royal Insurance Co., Ld.

Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China Orient Insurance Co.

G.A.Findlay, sub-agent

D. Trail, sub-accountant

M. del Rosario, cashier Go Tiaoco y Hermanos, Importers and

C.R, Ogilvie, clerk Exporters—12, Calle Comercio; P.O. Box

Lauron, do. 106; Tel. Ad: Gotiaoco

Manuel Gotianuy

Clinica Medico-Quirurgica — Telephs. Gullas & Briones, Attorneys-at-Law—71,-

163Dr.& 363

Pio E. Valencia Los Martires; Telephs. 224, 288, and 289;.

P.O. Box 77

IEBU 1381

International Banking Corporation— Royal Mail Steam

Glen Line of SteamersPacket Co.

Corner

tires; Tel.Calle MoragaBank

Ad: States and Calle Mar- Shire LineSteamship

of Steamers

F. R. Loeffler, manager Isthmian Line

C. S. Ransom, sub-accountant Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Guardian Assurance Co., Ld.

KerJ.& B.Co.,ReidMerchants American & Manchurian Line

(Manila) American & Oriental Line

S.J. M. McCrea (Manila) Java China Japan Lijn

W. Howells (Manila) Board of Underwriters of New York

H. B. Foster (Iloilo)

J. Hair, signs per pro.

G. F. Steel McVean & Vickers, Lawyers

K. G. Bain ^ Martin, Dr. W., Dentist, Lalk’s Hotel

Agencies

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp. Municipal Council of Cebu City

Mercantile

Sun BankOffice

Insurance of India

Phoenix Assurance Co., Ld. Nestle

Company& Anglo»Swiss Condensed

(London)—Calle Milk

Martires;

Union Marine Insurance Co., Ld. P.O. Box 122; Tel. Ad: Nestanglo

Clan Line of Steamers

Kolambugan Lumber and Development Ocejo Pemar y Ca.

Co.,

ManilaLumber Merchants—Head Office: Cloy Marcas

Forest and Mill: Molambugan, Min- Guillermo Perez

danao

Findlay, Richardson &. Co., Ld., Commission Oquin' ENA& Co., Ltd., Shipchandlers and

general managers Agents

T. H. Robinson, manager, Cebu yard Sandalio Oquinena

Ladislao Sainz

Kuenzle & Streife, Ltd., Ad:

Importers— Zacarias Oquinena

Joaquin Oquinena

Teleph. 38;P.O. Box 135;Tel. Kuenzle Sebastian Santamaria

H. Gasser, agent Agencies

Agency Ynchausti

Hongkong Fire Insurance

North China Insurance Co. Ld. Co., Ld. Navigation& Co.’s S. S. Coastwise-

Compania Transatlantica Steamers

Liao Liamco, Tomas, Almacen de Comes- Pacific Commercial Co.

tibles

America; y bebidas—19

P. O. 110 & 21, Calle N. L. J. Francisco, manager

H. P. Strickler, asst, manager

fr IS A. B. Latham, accountant

Liao Liamco, Merchant, dealing in Hemp, J. L. Perrin, food products

Copra and Piece-Goods, Commission T.

J. A. Leonard,hardware

Eppstein, textile &dept.

sundries

Agent—P.O. Box 90; Tel. Ad: Contino 42 M. O. Ponce, machinery

Lutz & Co., Merchants—Tel. Ad: Acelutz; E. McFarland, H. D. Mitchell M. E.

W. Scovell, E. Sherman,

Home Office: A. C. Lutz & Co., Zurich

Alfred C. Lutz (Zurich)

F. E. Zuellig (Manila) Parrado & Co., Importers and Exporters

A. R. Furrer —F. Gonzales

Sy Yeng Chay, manager

Macleod & Co., Merchants Pastrano, Unchdan & Co. —26-28, P. Bur-

E. H.A. Foster

Kingcome, manager gos Street; P.O. Box43;Tel. Ad: Pastrano*

J. Parrott Benito Tan Unchuan, gerente

Agencies B. Uy Bundan I

Compania Maritima de Manila C. Yaoting

Yap Kuibao | Yap

Tan Yco

Yaocbat

New York Board of Underwriters Uy Juico I Uy Tiamboc

Amer. Bureau of Shipg. (Amer. Lloyds) Consignatarios

Messageries Maritimes Line Vapor “ T. Lizarraga”

Ellermann-Bucknall Steamship Lines Do. “ S. Basilic ”

a 382 CEBU

Philippine Railway Co. Pharmacist—Jose Benitez of Training

W. C. A. Palmer, superintendent Chief Nurse and Principal

C.W.McMichael, machinery foreman

A. Tomlinson, general foreman, Acting Chief Nurse—MissV. Perez

School for Nurses—Miss Ramona

A.track

A. Adams, travelling engineer Cabrera

Nurses—Mrs. Pilar L. Bobon, Filemon

J. H. Renner, storekeeper S. Bobon,Pacquing,Miss Felicidad Abarca,

S. -Tones, foreman Esteban

Presbyterian Mission Tolosa, Miss Rosita Zerrudo,JoMiss

Miss vita

Miss G.Rohrbaugh Valeria Apolinar, Escolastioo

tista, Miss Inocencia Briones, Miss Bau-

Rev. Patalinjug (pastor) Clarita

Rev. C. E. Rath I Mrs. C. E. Rath

Rev. J. W. Dunlop | Mrs. J. W. Dunlop Resma Ledesma, Miss Zosima B.

Provincial Nurses’director

Home Standard Oil Co. of New York—7,

Dr. A. Raquel, Lapu-Lapu

R. R. Sage, attorney

Roman Catholic Bishopric op Cebu J.F. B.G. Wilson

Kimball

. Smith, Bell & Co., Ltd., Merchants, Ship-

ping and Insurance Agents—Tel. Ad: Shipping tand Stevenson Co.,Insurance

Ltd., W. F.,Agents—Tel.

Merchants,

BellGuy Walford, manager Ad: Stevenson. Head Office: Manila.

E.T. Millar

J. L. Phillips, import dept. Branches: Iloilo and

F. B. Richards, age'ntZamboanga

(Cagayan) J. W. Adam

G. L.T Naylor J. H. Martin | B. Trebol

H- } : Jones

L. Side bottom P.I. R.Abarquez

Llamoso Agencies

J.A. Vano G. Rosal Peninsular and Oriental S. N. Co.

Roa p. Abella Ocean S. S. Co. Ld., N. York Service

Agencies China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld., do.

Asiatic Petroleum Co. (P.I.), Ld. Ben

AmericanLine ofAsiatic

Steamers

S. S. Co.

China Navigation Co., Ld. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Malabon

Indo-China Sugar Refining

SteamOcean Co. (P.I.)

Navigation Co. Nippon Yusen Kaisha

Canadian Pacific London & Liverpool & Globe Ince. Co.

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld.Services, Ld. Union

NorwichInsurance Society

Union Fire Ins.ofSociety,

Canton, Ld.

Ld.

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Scottish Union & National Ins. Co.

British

Gulf LineIndia S. N. Co., Ld. Yorkshire Fire Ins. Co., Ld.

American & Oriental Transport Line Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

Lloyds British Traders Insurance Co.

Netherlands William Gossage & Sons, Ld.

South BritishFire FireLife Insce. Tnsce.

& Marine Co. Co. The Texas Company, New York

Union Guarantee Co.

Commercial

British UnionInsurance

Traders’ AssuranceCo.,Co.Ld.

Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada Tan

Arroz, Saigon &andCo.,Rangvon—P.O.

Unchuan ImportadoresBox de

; Sociedad Anonima Minas de Carbon de 85; Tel. Ad: Unchuanhin; Codes: A.B.

C.,T.5thUnjo,ed. manager

Compostela,

Lessee—The Cebu Coal Co.

M. Regner,National

district agent United Service Club

. Southern Islands Hospital Pres.—W. C. E.A. Palmer

Sec.—Walter Smith

Chi^oftheHospital-Dr.

Chief Clerk & Cashier—S. A.P. Villalon

Mapanao

Acting Chief Clerk & Cashier —P. Motors—“Villa Vda e Hijos de F. Escano, Merchants

IrabagonClerk-A. Maglaya

Property “ Ormoc ” de Soncillo”, “Luisa”,

Clerks Urbano Seno & Lucio Cortes Visayan Refining Co., Manufacturers of

Resident Physicians—Dr.

Dr. J. Gustilo, S. Ganzon, Coconut Oil and Products—Opon, Cebu,

Dr. C. Ylanan

Dentist—Dr. Angel Sanchez Manila, San Francisco, New York; Tel.

Ad: Visreco

CEBU-ZAMBOANGA 1383-

Dean

Kenneth C. Worcester, asst, tomanager

B. Day, general the pres. Manufacturers’ life Insurance Co.

H. U. Umstad, asst. do. Atlas Assurance

Employers’ Co. Assur. Corpn.

Liability

P. L. Sherman, plant manager Dollar Steamship Line

A.A. B.C. Williams, asst. do.

Gardner, electrical engineer. Fidelity and Surety Co. of the-

C. C. Mitchell, Manila manager Philippine Is.

Philippine Trust Co.

Walker, H. B., Customs and General fy j]f || Chiat Shing Hong

Broker, Public Accountant—23, Calle de Yap Tico, F. M., Importer and Exporter,

los Martires: P.O. Box 100; Tel. Ad:

Ostrich; Cooes: A. B. C. 5th edition, Offices: ManilaandandShipping

Commission Agent —

Western Union, 5-Letter edition Western P.O. Iloilo; Teleph. 80;

Union Box 84; Tel. Ad: Yaptico

Yap Kaitong, signs per pro.

Agencies C. K. Kuan, asst. mgr.

Law Union cfc Rock Insurance Co. Agencies

China Fire Insurance Co. Yek Tong Lin Fire & Mar. Ins. Loan

Tokio Marine Fire Insurance Co. Co., Ld.

Yangtsze Insurance Association S.“ Paulino”

S. “ Hoi-Ching”, “M. Yaptico”,

Fuso Marine Insurance Co., Ld.

ZAMBOANGA

Zamboanga is located on the south-western extremity of Mindanao Island in latitude

6ofdeg. 55 min.It north

Manila. a and

hasfourth longitudeof122about

population deg. twenty-eight

5 min. east, being 512 nautical miles southof

business, takes place among the open ports of thousand and, incoming

the Philippines, volume after

Manila, Iloilo and Cebu. It is situated in a country noted for copra, lumber and hemp

production, has excellent shipping facilities, and is the ideal transhipping point for

all products of southern Mindanao and S'ulu. The harbour is partially protected by

two

belt. small

It hasislands

a goodand is never

anchorage forvisited

steamersbyofsevere

any size,storms as itwharf,

and the is south

willofaccommodate

the typhoon

steamers drawing thirty feet. The climate is characterized by a remarkable evenness

offewtemperature and a compara

miles from Zamboanga in tively small rainfall which increases rapidly as one goes

any direction.

Communication

transports and despatchwithboats

otherwith

ports

Cebuis and

assured by weekly

Manila, monthlymail steamers,

steamers of thebi-weekly

Nippon

Yusen Kaisha with Australia, Manila and the China coast, and bi-weekly steamers of

the

guard Straits Steamship Company with Sandakan, Borneo,' and Singapore.

with otherofcoast-

A

ports cutter,

of the running out of Zamboanga,

Department. Telegraphic gives regular communication

communication with the remainder small

the

Archipelago is secured by a wireless station connecting with cables and land lines.

Zamboanga was founded by the Spaniards in April, 1635,forthepurposeofintercepting

Moro corsair fleets which were accustomed to pass the Strait of Basilan from southern

Mindanao to the Visayan Islands. The town was repeatedly attacked by the Moros.

In 1646, it with

bardment exchanged shotssquadron.

an English with a DutchIn fleet

1872,and, in 17k8,down

for putting maintained fm all

a mutiny day bom-

of prisoners,

Zamboanga was granted by the Madrid government the title “ Loyal and Valiant

Town.” On May 10, 1899, the revolutionists attacked the Spanish garrison in Zam-

boanga, which withdrew on May 24. The town was burned daring the hostilities. Dur-

ing the summer of 1899, the Republic of Zamboanga was in full control, but the town

was finally16surrendered

November of the same toyear.the American blockading squadron without bloodshed on

The Department of Mindanao and Sulu, of which the capital is Zamboanga, consists

of the seven provinces

Zamboanga—all of Agusan,

of Mindanao island Bukidnon,

excluding the Cotabato, Davao, Lanao,

small provinces Sulu and

of Misamis and

1384 ZAMBOANGA

of the Department is thirty-three per ofcent,Suluof and

Burigao, but including the Archipelago other land

the entire adjacent

area islands. The area

of the Philippines.

.Zamboanga

small, is one of the most beautiful, not only of the Philippines, but of the Farthough

is also the capital of the Province of the same name. The town, East.

It is characterised by shady streets and possesses very fine parks and exquisite gardens.

There

in the iscentral

a drastic building

portion must ordinance in forceconcrete

be of reinforced which provides that allfire-proof

or other equally buildingsmaterial

erected

with an 8 inch firewall every 100 feet. Good roads extend along the coast in either

•direction from the town.

DIRECTORY

Department Governor—F. W. Carpenter

Department

Assistant Secretary—Teopisto

Dept. Secretary and Acting Guingona

Treasurer—Juan Posadas Jr.

DepartmentJudge,

Auxiliary Delegate—Doroteo Karagdag

Acting Department Attorney—Delfin Jaranilla Horrilleno

Court of First Instance—Antonio

Acting Assistant Attorney—Anatalio E. Ruiz

CommandingEngineer

Supervising Officer, P.andC.,District

Department of Mindanao

Engineer—J. & Sulu—Col. Ole Waloe

C. Cookingham

Department Superintendent of Schools—Carl.

Chief, Philippine Health Service—Dr. Jacoho Fajardo M. Moore

District Auditor - Jose Gonzalez

Chief

ActingClerk, Department Governor’s Office—Tomas Valdez

Acting Department Disbursing

Clerk of Court—Joaquin Officer—Raymundo

Madrazo R. Legal

Collector of Customs - Marcelo Mendoza

Internal Revenue Agent—Ponciano O. Olayta

Supervising Surveyor—Henry E. Neibert

District Forester—James Jolan

Members of Philippine Legislature from Department

Senator—Hadji Butu Abdul Baki of Jolo

Representatives—Isidore

Lorenzo of Zamboanga,Vamenta

Teodoro ofPalma

Agusan,

Gil ofDatu

Davao,Tampugao pf Lanao,

Datu Plans' Pablo

of Cotabato

Provincial Officers

Agusan

Rafael Acuna, provincial governor Alfredo Zamora, acting sec.-treasurer

Lorenzo Palileo, acting secy.-treasurer Antonio Pichon, third member

J uan Corvera, third member Lanao

Bukidnon T. W. Coverston, provincial governor

Manuel Fortich, provincial governor Elias

Amai M.Manabilang,

Ataviado, third

secretary-treasurer

member

Jose Agudo,

Faustino secretary-treasurer

Abello, third member Sulu

Cotabato P. D. Rogers, provincial governor

Jose M. Unson, acting prov. governor Francis. L. Link,third

Julius Schuck, secretary-treasurer

member

Manuel Via, acting secretary-treasurer Zamboanga

Datu Ampatuan, third member Alfonso Ma. Ramos, provincial governor

Davao

Francisco Sales, provincial governor IldefonsoCoscolluela,secretary-treasurer

Awkasa Sampang, third member

ZAMBOANGA 138&

Constabulary Officers

Col. Ole Waloe, Philippine Constabulary, Commanding Officer, Department

of Mindanao John L. F. Tharp, Philippine Constabulary, asst.

Lieutenant-Colonel

Commanding Officer, Department of Mindanao

Second Lieutenantof Mindanao

Department Jose Manuel, Philippine Constabulary, Acting Adjutant,

Second Lieutenant Gregorio Aloila, Philippine Constabulary, Department

Dental Surgeon

SecondOfficer,Lieutenant

ZamboangaJose Manuel, Philippine Constabulary, Disbursing

Captain Eriberto B. Misa, Philippine Constabulary, Provincial Commander,.

Zamboanga

Second Lieutenant Justino Teafio, Philippine Constabulary, Temp. Assistant

to Provincial Commander, Zamboanga

Second LieutenantOfficer,

Commanding Jose First

Gonzalez, Philippine

Zamboanga Constabulary, Constabulary^

Co., Dipolog

First Lieutenant Pedor Alviola, Philippine Constabulary, Commanding Officer,

2nd Zamboanga Co., Payao

Second Lieutenant Amando Dumlao, Philippine Constabulary, Commanding

Officer, 3rd Zamboanga Co., Zamboanga

Second Lieutenant Ariston Tejero, Philippine Constabulary, Commanding

9th Co., 3rd General Service Batallion, Isabela, Basilan

Second Lieutenant Bernardo Saberola, Philippine Constabulary, Junior

Officer, 9th Co., 3rd General Sei’vice Batallion, Lamitan, Basilan

Bureau of Education (Department of M. A. Maxey, supervising teacher^.

Mindanao and Sulu)

Carl M. Moore, dept. supt. of schools Prov.Baganga

of Lanao

Prov. of Agusan K. E. Spencer, actg div. supt. of schools

Frank P. Low, acting div. supt. of O. Picklesimer, supervising teacher,

schools Iligan

John H. McBride, jr., supervising G.agricutural

O. Bisinger,school

principal, Lumbatan

teacher, Butuan Mrs. P. F. Spencer, principal, Dan-

A.Talacogon

E. Parham, supervising teacher, salan elementary schools

E. Agricultural

P. Schliner,School principal, Butuan Prov. W. W.ofSwaim,

Sulu building supervisor

Prov. of Bukidnon Jesse W. Light, div. supt. of schools

Ber: ram S. Ten Hagen, acting div. W.Jolo

J. S. Smith, supervising teacher,

supt. of schools . Fred Warner,

Prov. of Cotabato

Arthur E. Harpst. div.supt. of schools cultural schoolprincipal, Lapak agri-

James E. McCall, div. ind. and agri- H. A.

Bongao Wilson, supervising teacher,

culturalManion,

William supervisor

supervising teacher, Prov. of Zamboanga

Banisilan J. J. Heffington, div. supt. of schools

C.Ladtingan

F. McKenzie, supervising teacher C. B. Crabtree, supervising inspector

F. cultural

Y. Doherty, E. O. Parker, principal,schools

of settlement farm trade school

Schoolprincipal, Piang Agri- H. It. Beyer, supervising teacher,

Dipolong

I. B. Edwards, supervising teacher, A. teacher,

van H.Sibuguey

Hartendorp, supervising

Awang

Prov. of Davao H. K. Boggess, principal, High School

V.schools

D. Gibson, acting div. supt. of Mrs. Marie H. Armitage, instructor,

High School

f A.H.L.D.Baker, supervising teacher,teacher,

Davao Miss Vera Koehring, instructor, High

Tagum Marshall, supervising School

Chas. Singletary, supervising teacher, Bureau of Customs

Dava

ZAMBOANGA

Bureau of Forestry Andres Pastor, sec-treas. & mgr.

James Logan, district forester Alvaro Pastor, mgr. (Cebu Branch)

J. H. Merz

Bureau of Lands G. Enriquez, Davao agent

HenryveyorE.forNeibert, supervising& Sulu

depts. of Mindanao sur- Barrios & Co., Francisco—Teleph. 13;

Clemente de la Cruz, chief, survey Agency P. O. Box 60

party No. 2 ) (Zamboanga) Compania Maritima

D.No.J, 8 Farrell, chief, survey party

Romualdo(Dansalan, Lanao)survey party Commercial Agency—P.O. Box 92

Anover, chief, Charles S. Rivers

No. 12 (Cotabato)

D.NO.Resurreccion,

24 (Butuan,chief,Agusan)survey party Consulate—Great Britain

Pedro Edralin, chief, survey party Acting Vice-Consul—J. M. W. Munro

No. 29 (Jolo,

Honorato de Dios,Sulu)

chief, survey party Johnston, Joseph S., Contractor and

No. 6 (Davao-Davao) Stevedore—P. O. Box 120

American Bazaar — Broad Building ; Kuenzle Exporters

& Streiff, Inc., Importers and

Teleph. 21; P. O. Box 200 J. J. Schilttler, agent

A. Broad, proprietor

American Pharmacy, The—Teleph. 19; “Mindanao Herald”

J. A. Hackett, jr., publisher

P. Mindanao

O. Box 102Commercial Co., Inc.

Atkins, Kroll & Co., Importers, Ex- Mindanao Publishing Co.

J. A. Hackett, jr., president

porters, Ship-owners and General Mer-

chants, Dealers in Lumber, Cattle, Mindanao Trading insurance,

Co., Import

Copra and all other Native Products— Export Merchants,

14, Calle Madrid; Teleph. 73; P. O. Box and Commission Agents, Shipping&

199;Milton

Tel. Ad: Atanga manager Owners of

C. Alvarez, Rice and Button

Zambcanga, P.I.; Mills—P.

Tel. Ad :O.Mintraco;

Box 135,

Gerald B. King, asst. do. Codes: A. B. C. 5th edition, Bentley’s

N. C. McClelland,

■Steamship Agencies chief accountant Montojo, and Western Union

Pacific Island Line Luis—Teleph. 43 ; P.O. Box 138

Dollar Steamship Co. Agency

Fernandez Hermanos S.S. Line

Insurance Agencies

Union Ins. Society of Canton Ld. Moore, P. J., Attorney at Law—Teleph.

Law (Fire)

Union Rock Insurance Co., Ld. 81

State Assurance Co., Ld. of Liverpool Murga, Garcia & Zabala Inc.—Teleph.

Yangtze InsuranceInsurance

British Traders’ Association,

Co.,Ld.Ld. 104; P. O. Box 71

(Marine) Ramon Murga »

Cesar Garcia

Bank of the Philippine Islands, The— Jose Zabala

Teleph.

Luis 17;Espoy,

Tel. Ad:manager

Banco

. FelixG. Villaluz, cashier Ohta Development Co., Planters, Im-

Sorters and Exporters—Teleph. 92; P.O.

Onofre Bucoy,

Jesus Araneta accountant ;ox208

C. Hagiwara, manager

Basilan Lumber Co., Inc. (Succes- Agency Nippon Yusen Kaisha

sors

Sawn toLumber, Lyon Logs& Co.), Dealers in

and Piling—Head

Office: Zamboanga. Mills: Isabela de Pacific Commercial Co. —16, Calle

Basilan, and Port Madrid; Teleph. 14; P. O. Box 189

Branch Offices: CebuHolland,

and Davao.Maluso.

Tel. A. W. Crosby, manager

Ad: Basilumber

G. Holland, president and general Agency Major T. J. Owenaccountant

P. M. Armitage,

manager (Mill) Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

ZAMBOANGA 1387'

Poet Banga Lumber Co., Inc.—Head Agencies

Office : Zamboanga ; Mills : Port Banga, The Shanghai Life Insce. Co.

Tel.F. Ad TheBarcelona

Compania Transatlantica de-

W. :Redding,

Banga president (S.S. Co.)

San Miguel Brewery

F.MaxP. Selg,

Williamson

treasurervice-pres. & sec. Wilson’s Engineering Works—Teleph,

Spirig & Co., John, Import and Export 33James ; P.O. Box 162

J. Wilson

Wholesale—2, Calle Madrid; Tel. Ad:

Spirig S. Fleming

John Spirig, sole representative and Agency C. Apparatus

E. Heinke & Co., London. Diving,

owner

Standard Oil Co. of New York—Calle

Guardia Nacional, Broad Building Yeager & Armstrong, Attorney.s-at-Law

Col. H, Gilsheuser, manager —Teleph. 59; Tel, Ad: Yeatrong

r

Stevenson & Co., Ltd., W . F., Merchants, Zamboanaga Club

Steamship and Insurance Agents—18-20, Col. H Gilsheuser, president

Calle Madrid; Teleph. 12; P. O. Box 210; D. Jaranilia, vice-president

Tel.J. Ad:

M. W.Stevenson

Munro, agent lid. Coscolluela, treasurer

A. T. Reyes | A. Rivera G. D. Acosta, secretary

Steamship Agencies Zamboanga Country Club

Peninsular

Osaka & Oriental

Shosen Kaisha S.N. Co. J. C. Cookingham, president

Ocean Steamship Co., Ld. Max Selg, sec-tres

Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld. Zamboanga Transportation Co., Inc.—

Australian & Oriental Line Calles

Ben Line of Steamers

Straits Steamship Co., Ld P. J. Corcuera and Marahui

Moore, president

Insurance Agencies P. H. Frank, sec-treas. & manager

Norwich Union Fire Insce. Soc.

Scottish Union & Nat. Insce. Co. Zamboanga Oil Co., Inc., Manufacturers-

Yorkshire Insurance Co.,

Co., Ld.

Ld. and Merchants

Northern Assurance

British Traders’ Insce. Co., Ld. Teleph. 103; P. —O.OilBox

Mills42 at Za mboanga;.

Union Ins. Socy. of Canton, Ld. Hon. Alejandro Ruis, president

Lloyd’s Hon.

Hon. Pablo

CarlosLorenz,

A. Sodral,vicemanager

do.

Union Guarantee Co., Ld. Agents for

Teck, Henry E , General Broker and Compania Mercantil de Filipinas

Commission Agent—Teleph. 93; P. O. Compania

Nieva, RuizNaviera

& Co., S. en C.

Box 67 National Insce. Co.

Insular Life Insurance Co.

Torrejon, Jurika & Co., Inc. (Zamboanga Philippine

CooperativaGuaranty

Naval Co.

& Jolo), General Import and Export

Merchants,

Ad: Jurika Commission Agents—Tel. Zamboanga Cold Storage Co., Inc.—

Board of Directors S. Jurika j! Calle

— (vice-presi- San Jose; Teleph. 33; Tel. A 1: Ice.

F.Francisco

P. Williamson,

(president),

dent),

L. Espeleta

P. J.andMoore (secretary), M. Barrios,president

treasurer

Berenguer Mrs. Jurika James J. Wilson, secretary

BORNEO

After Australia this island is the largest in the world. It extends from about

7 deg. N. to 4 deg. S. latitude, and from 109 deg. to 118 E. longitude. Its length is about

-‘850

miles.miles,

Its itsvastgreatest

interiorbreadth

consists600 miles, impenetrable

of almost and its average breadth

forests, is teem

which estimated at 350

with animal

life, but are sparsely populated by man. The soil is fertile, and in some parts near the

coast

as thethe land is marshy.

Spaniards, Dutch, andIt was discovered

English formedbysettlements

the Portuguese in 1526,parts

on different and oftheytheascoast,

well '•

but none of these was long maintained. The Dutch claim sovereignty over the greater

part

ments;of the

thesouth and westof ofthetheBritish

territories island, along

NorththeBorneo

coast ofCompany,

which theythemaintain

Rajah ofestablish-

Sarawak

and the Sultanate of Brunei (now administered by the British Government)

. over and along the north and north-eastern coast. The Native States are insignificant extend

and in a backward condition. The total population of Borneo is roughly estimated

at 3,000,000. The productions are many and varied, and the mineral resources believed

togenerations,

be great. conduct The Chinese, who have

all the trading been settled

operations. Theincountry

most generally

Bornean towns is in for

an

undeveloped

indolent condition.in enterprise.

and wanting The nativesA are of the

British Malayan type,

Protectorate exists and

overare,Sarawak

as a rule,and

the territory of the British North Borneo Company.

SARAWAK

The territory

population of aboutof600,000,

Sarawakcomposed

comprises an arearaces.

of various of aboutIt is40,000 square

situated miles,

on the with a

north-west

coast of the

. distance islandandofcommands

Borneo, is intersected by many riversline.navigable for a considerable

district from Tanjong Datu to the entrance of the Samaharan river was obtainedoffrom

inland, about 400 miles of coast The sovereignty the

the

Rajah Brooke of Sarawak. In 1861 a second cession was obtained, from the Sultan asof

Sultan of Brunei in the year 1842 by Sir James Brooke, who became well known

Brunei, of all the rivers and land from the Samarahan river to Kadurong Point; in 1882

arivers

thirdthat

cession was obtained

lie between of one Point

Kadurong hundred miles the ofBaram

coast river,

line and all the country and

miles

obtainedof coast

of theonTrusan

the north-east side ofontheand

river, situated thelatter;

north and

of theinmouth1885including

another about three

cessionriver.

of the Brunei was

In 1888, a British Protectorate was established, and in 1890 the Rajah took possession

.of1905Limbang,

the Lawas which

districtwaswas approved

also addedof tobytheH.Sarawak

M. Government

territory. inThe August, 1891.Rajah,

present In

H. H. Yyner

February, 1911, Brooke

to Hon. was bornBrett.

Sylvia 26th September, 1874, and was married on 27th

The country produces diamonds, gold, silver, antimony, quicksilver, coal, gutta-

percha, india-rubber,

gambier. The principal canes, rattans,

towns camphor, beeswax,

are:—Kuching, the capitalbirds’ nests, sago,

of Sarawak, pepper,on and

situated the

Sarawak river, about 23 miles from its mouth, in latitude 1 deg. 33 min. N., longitude

110 deg. 20 min. E. (approximate). Claude Town, the principal

Baram river, is about 60 miles inland. Bintulu, situate at the mouth of the Bintulutown and fort on the |I

river, is famous for its sago. Muka, a few miles up the river of that name, is also noted m

for its sago and bilian timber. Oya, which lies about li miles up the Oya river, and Matu, .

. about 5 miles up the Matu river, are both noted for their sago. Sibu is situated about

SARAWAK 1339

‘60Rejang

miles,village,

Kanowit about 100 miles, and Kapit about 160 miles up the JRejang

at the mouth of Rejang river, is noted for its bilian (iron wood) works. river.

Kabong is situated at the mouth of the Kalaka river. Saribas lies about 80 miles up the

river of the same name, which has a tidal wave or bore. Simang-gang is about 60 miles

up the Batang Lupar river, which also has a bore. Simunjan is situated about 18 miles up

the

up theSadong river,River

Trusan whereandtheLimbang

Governmentaboutwork a coalupmine.

10 miles Trusan isRiver,

the Limbang aboutthe18 latter

miles

place being noted for its sago. The country shows slow but steady progress. The

gold

whichexport

is armed,amounts

equippedto and

overdrilled

one million dollars

after the a year.

English model,There is a military

the interior economyforcein

barracks

armed withof themodernEnglish Army being

Armstrong closely

B.L. guns, andfollowed.

provision isThemade

fortforatsubmarine

Kuching ismines.

well

The force is recruited from Malays and Dyaks.

Harbour, buoy, and light dues:—Three cents per ton, payable on arrival, and

chargeable to all vessels of 5 tons and upwards.

DIRECTOEY

GOVERNMENT

Rajah—His Highness Vyner Brooke

His Highness Bertram Brooke, The Tuan Muda

Supreme Council

The(Resident

Hon. A.of B.Sarawak

Ward Proper) Hon. G. C. Gillan, treasurer

Datu Bandar, Datu Hakim

Hon. R. S. Douglas, Resident, 4th division Datu Emaum, Datu Temonggong

Hon. J. Baring-Gould, Resident, 3rd division Inaki Mahomat Zin

Committee of Administration

Hon. A. B. Ward (chairman and secretary) I Hon. H. B. Crocker

The Divisional Residents (3) | Hon. F. G. Day

Hon. G. C. Gillan | Native Member of Supreme Council

Council Negri, or General Council

President—His Highness The Rajah 1 The Residents of Districts

The Divisional Residents | The Principal Chiefs of each Residency

The Treasurer | Clerk to the Council—Hon. G, C. Gillan

RESIDENCIES Supreme Court, Kuching

First Division, or Sarawak Proper, Judge-H. H. The Rajah

Do. —H. H. The Tuan Muda

-(Comprising Kuching, Upper Sarawak, Do. Do.

- Hon. A. B. Ward

—Hon. G. C, Gillan

Sadong, Lundu and Simatan)

Divisional Resident—Hon. A. B. Ward Assistant Abang

Judges—The Datu Bandar,

Mqhamaf Kassim

Bau—D. A. Owen

Residents, sec. class—C. E. A. Ermen Temonggong, Abang Haji; The Datu

Mohamat

Resdt.,Do.

2nd cl., Sadong—H. H. Korlight Alii;

Asahari; The Datu Imaum, Maji

The Datu Hakim, Abang Haji

Supdt of Lands andLundu—(vacant)

Survey—Hon. H. B. Mohamat Rais ; Inche Mohamat Zin, the

Crocker Tua Kampong of Kg. Gersih

Supt. of Police—O. Lang F. G. Day Clerks—Ee Beng Chuan, L. Kim Han

Postmaster-general—Hon. Residency and Police Court, Kuching

Supt. of Public Works—P. H. O’Nians Magistrate—Hon. A. B. Ward

Registrar Supreme Court—H.

Medical Officer—O. F. G. LuhnA. Adams Magistrate—C. E. A. Ermen

Municipal Officer—K.

.Storekeeper—G. H. Gillan (on leave) Asst. Magistrate—The

C. Street

Datu Bandar

Do. —The Datu Temonggong

1390 SAKAWAK

Asst. Magistrate—The

Do. —The Datu Imaum Datu Hakim Post and Shipping Office

Do. —Inche Mahomat Zin Postmaster-General

-Hon F. G. Day and Shipping Master"

Court of Requests, Kuching Government Printing Office

Magistrate—J. C. Swayne Officer-in-charge—J. C. Swayne

Bankruptcy Courts

Established in Kuching, Muka, and Sibu InspectorGovernment Free Schools

of Government Malay Schools^

Presidents—Senior Officers of Districts —C. Ermen

Assistant Judges—Principal Magistrates of Kampong Jawa, Kuching (Malay and

Districts and three delegated natives English taught)

The Malay Court, Kuching Kampong Grisek, Kuching (Malay and

English taught)

Judges in Malay Court for the Year 1920 Insp. of Govt. Lay School—Hon. F. G. Dajr

Datu Bandar, Abang Mohd. Govt.

TheKassim and Lay School, Subjects-taught: Englisb

Malay—Kuching

The Datu Tamanggong, HajiMohamed

AliiDatu Imaum, Haji Mohamed Superintendent—O.Police

TheRais Inspector—(vacant) Lang

The Datu Hakim, Haji Ashari Sub-Inspector—Abang

Clerk—Lim Kay LeungAbdillah

TheMahomed

Tua KampongZin of Kami ong, Inchi Active Force—2 sergt.-majors, 8 sergeants,.

Clerk—Mohamet Wai Bin Bakar 10 corporals, 17 lance-corporals and

216 men

Treasury Govt. Store Department

Treasurer—Hon. G. C Gillan Storekeeper—A. C. Street

Assistant—P.

Accountant—Jos. H. Hayward

P. Reutens Clerk—Ahmat

Cashier—W. Hock Kee Second Division—Comprising Batang:

Asst.

Chief do. —Tan Cheng

Clerk—C. HoongPun Sze Lupar, Saribas, and Kalaka

2nd do.

3rd do. —P.

—A. R.M.deDaim Rozario Resident—F. A. W. Page-Turner

4th do. —L. Joon Luke Resident—2nd class—J. A. H. Hardie

Asst. Resident—P. M. Adams

Lighthouses Third Muka,

Division—Comprising

At TanjongPo, Tanjong Sirik, Muka River, Bintulu and Oya Rejang,

Oya River, Tanjong Kidurong, Tanjong Hon. Resident, 1st class—J. Baring-Gould

Baram, and Miri Hill Resdt., 2nd class—H. L. Owen (Muka&Oya>

Customs Do. —G.

Do. —F. F.M.Boult

Gifford(on(Kapit)

leave)

Superintendent—Hon F. G. Day Do.

Do. —H. D. Aplin(Oya)

—J.B.Archer (Sibu)

Medical Department Treasurer—W. H. Jacques (Sibu)

Ppl. Medical Officer—(vacant) London : Sarawak

MedicalNursing

Govt. Officer—Dr. O. F. G.M.Luhn

Sister—Miss Tait Millbank House,Government

Westminster,Offices,

S. W.

Military Department London—Borneo Co., Ld., 28, Fenchurch

“ Sarawak Street

RangersS.” Cunyng- Singapore—Paterson, Simons & Co.

Commanding Officer—Capt. Manila—Findlay & Co.

hame

Instructor

Clark, late ofr.m.l.i.

Gunnery—Lieut. W. T. Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ltd., The

(Incorporated in England) Sarawak Miri,

Con-

Births and Deaths Department cessions—Local

Sarawak ; Postal HeadMiri via

Ad: Office:

Singapore;

Registrar of Births

Europeans—Dr. F. and Deaths

(acting)for Singapore;

Tel. Ad: Angsaxpet, Miri, Radio,

Coroner—Hon. H. O.B. Crocker

G. Luhn

St. Helen’sCode: Bentley’s.

Court, Gt. St.HeadHelen’s,

Office:

Deputy Coroner—H. K. Gillan London, E. C. 3.

SARAWAK

Administrative Group Brooketon Coal Mine—Brooketon

General Manager—H.Wyndham Jones Brooketon Collieries—Brooketon; Tel.

(on leave) Ad:T. Lewis

General

Benjamin,Manager m.c. (acting)— E. V. Lewis, agent and genl. manager

■Assistant—R.

Office Manager—B. Moffat Bromfield

(on leave), H. F.

J. O. Maddocks, asst, manager

S. W. Harris, mechanical engineer

Turner,

Robertson,R. E.Mayer (on leave), E. C. Buang Tawer Mineral Oil and Coal

A. Taylor

Stores Supt.—H. Beard (on leave) Works

Asst. Thos. Lewis, manager

WelchStores Supt.—S. H. Guerin, J.

(on leave) Chinese Chamber of Commerce

Labour Supt.—W. J.

Shipping Supt.—T. A. Howard Head

Technical Group Ecclesiastical

Bishop of Labuan and Sarawak —

•Geologists—Dr. A.R. Andrew(on leave), Right Rev. E. Logie Danson, m.a.,

Munniks de Jongli, Dr. C, C. Mauve Kuching

Engineers—W. Smart, E. J. Thomp- Diocesan

K. Choo Registrar

Seng, Kuchingand Treasurer—

son, L, J. H. Dennis, H. C. Reis, J. Missionaries (S.P.G.)

E. Phelps, G. Robinson, W. T. Smith,

GivilJ. H.Engineer—P.

Fox M. Otway Pro.-Cathedralof

Ven. St. Thomas—Kuching

Electrical Engineer—E. W. Dunton Rev. Archdeacon

F. S. Hollis,R.l.th.

J. Small, B.D.V.G.

Building Supt.—W. G. Ridgway Rev. Kong Kwui En

St. James’s Church—C^uop

Refinery Manager—W. W. Goulston Rev. Chung Ah Luk

Ghemist—J. W. Vincent St.Rev.

Luke’s Church—Undup

Medical Officer—Dr. G. T. Foster- W. Howell

Smith Rev. W. Linton, b.a.

Oil Fields Group St. Peter’s Church—Skerang

Field Managers—C. McAlpine (on Christ Church—Lundu

leave), G. V. York European School Masters^ and

Field Engineer—G. Rittson Thomas Mistresses—Kuching ; A. N. Ellis,

Asst. Field Engineer—E. C. Thornton S. H. Lawrence,

Ghemist—R. H. Blackmore

Drillers—H. R. Berry, J. Blake, J. J. Andrews, Cubitt,L.Gibson,

E. Currey, Misses

Sebborn

Brooks, G. Brown, A. D. Brownlee, Government Farmers, The - Sarawak

A.Rawson

Foien,(on leave),

J. F. W.Nisbet,

J. Rice,J. A.

A. Farms Syndicate “1914”

Webb, F. T. Webb, J. M. Zimmer

Miri Ladies—Mrs. Andrew (on leave), Gymkhana Club, The—Miri

Mrs. Blackmore, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. President—Hon. R. S. Douglas

Bromfield, Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Hon. Secretary—E. W. Dunton

Douglas, Mrs. Dunton, Mrs. Foster-

Smith, Mrs. Head, Mrs. Howard, Island Trading Company, Ltd., The,

Cutch and Tanning Extract Manufac-

Mrs. Mauve,

Otway, Miss Muirhead,

Mrs. Reis, Mrs. Rice, Mrs.Mrs. turers—Cutch Works, Rejang, Sarawak,

Ridgway, Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. and shire

at Brunei. Head Office: 14, Devon-

Square, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

Thompson, Mrs. York

Borneo Co., Ltd., Merchants— Head

Office: 28, Fenchurch Street, London Kuching Drug Store, The, Wholesale

British-Malaysian Manufacturing Co., and RetailCommercial

dentors, Druggists, Judicators,

Booksellers,Pro-

In-

Ltd., Manufacturers of Jelutong, visioners and Merchants — Kuching,

Rubbers, Resins, Guttas, Solid Tyres, etc. Sarawak, Borneo; Tel. Ad: Drug

—Geobilt; Tel. Ad: Umlarco, Singapore; ManagingProprietor—A.F.Law,

Assistant—Dhing Johnson m.t.d.

Radio Tel. Ad: Goebilt, Sarawak; Codes:

Bentley’s, A.B.C.works

F. V. Larkin, 5th edition

manager Agencies

Low Peacock & Co.

D. M. Graham, accountant The Sydney Ross Co.,

B.L. V.H. Seaward, chief engineer

J. Tinney, assistant Ayrton, Saunders & Co.,Inc.Ld.

The Straits Rubber Trading Co.

1392 SARAWAK

The Ingersoll Watch Co. Sarawak

ElectedClub

Committee—J. C. Swayne

The American Technical Soc. C. Fenwick, C. E. - A. Ermen, J. S.r

The Lotus Library . Geikie

Connell Bros. Co. Hon. Sec.(Outstation)

- C. Ermen

Kuching Social Club Sarawak Farms Syndicate, 1914, The,.

Labuan Coal Depot—Tel. Ad: Lewis, Opium, 5, 6 andArrack

7, Hanand Gambling

Yeang Street,Farmers—

Kuching.

Labuan * Directors — E. Parnell (chairman)

T. Lewis, agent Tan Boon Siew, Ong Tiang Swee,.

N. D. James, shipping clerk Hong Sin Kan, Law Miang Fang

Law, Dr. A. F., m.t., Private Detective, Wee Kneng Chiang, manager

Graduate of the Ludwig Detective “ Sarawak Gazette” and Govt. Printing-

School, Kansas

Drug Store, KuchingCity, Mo, The Kuching Office

Editor and Manager—J. C. Swayne

METHomst Episcopal Mission

Singapore—Dr. W.T. Cherry, presiding Sarawak Golf ClubThe Rajah

elder J. M. Hoover President—H.H.

Siba—Rev. Hon. Secretary—C. E. A. Ermen

Captain—J. M. Bryan

Roman Catholic Mission Oommittee

Archdeacon- ASnail

B. Ward and Yen.

Yy.Rev.E. Dunn,

Rev. A. Haidegger, prefect apos.,Kuching

do.

Rev. H. Jansen, Baram Sarawak Milling Co., Manufacturers of

Rev. A.

A. Mulder,

Stotter, Oya Rice and Oil—Kuching

Rev. Mukah . Sarawak Museum

Rev. B. Mulder, Mukah

Rev. A. Keizer, Kuching Sarawak Rubber Estates, Ltd.

Rev.

Rev. A. Klerk,

Dines, Kanowit The Borneo Co., Ld., Kuching, agents

Rev. Y.Fr.Haider, Singhi

Sibu Rajang Sarawak Service Bank—Kuching

Rev. J. Oss, Baram Hon. G. C. Gillan, manager

Rev. L. v. Bergh, Sibr

Rev.C.

Rev. J. Quadekker,

Morris, Sibu Rajang

Kuching Sarawak Steamship Co., Ltd. (Incor-

Rev. A. Hopfgartner, do. porated in Sarawak)

Rev, Odijk, Kanawit Ed. Parnall, managing director

St. Theresa’s Convent—Kuching Agents

Ong Ewe

Mother Helen and five Sisters

St. Clare’s Convent—Kanowit Siang Boo,Hai

Sibu,& Co., Singapore

Sarawak

Mother Mary and three Sisters Sarawak Union, The (Instituted 1899)

St.Mother

Mary’sClare

Convent—Cut-Igan

and one Sister President—The BishopVicar of the Diocese-

Yice-President—The of Kuching

Sadong Collieries, Sarawak Hon. Secretary—Rev. F. S. Hollis

Manager of Collieries and Wharves Hon. Treasurer—Tan

Committee—Yap GheeKui Heng,

Seng Lim

—J. W. Evans

David Evans, asst, manager

Sarawak Chinese Banking Co., Ltd., The St. Mary’s Mission School for Girls

—Kuching

Chairman—Ong Tiang Swee Miss Andrews

Manager—Tan Sum Guan Miss G. Sebborn | Miss A. Cubitt

Directors—Wee Cheng Hew, Po Yong St. Michael’s

Long, Law Miang Ifang, Sim Bak

Seng, Chua Boon Khian, Pang Rev. FatherCatholic

Haidegger,Club — Kuching.

president

Chiap Yam Tan Boon Siew, vice-president

J. K. Liang Sian, secretary

Sarawak Lim

Hon Kheng

Chon Choy,

Vong treasurer

Actg. Library and Reading

Hon. Sec.—A. B. Ward Room committee

and Foo Kee Chit,,

SARAWAK—BRITISH NORTH BORNEO 139$

St. Thomas’ School—Kuching Headmaster—A. N. Ellis

Warden — The Rt. Rev. E. L. Chaplain—The Rev. F. S. Hollis

Danson

Sub-Warden—The Yen R. J. Small “ TheHon.

Club, ” Miri Bromfield

Sec.—B.

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO

This territory, formerly known as Sabah, situated at the northern end of the island

ofMalays,

Borneo, Bajaus,

has a coast Dusuns,line Sulus,

of aboutFilipinos,

500 miles.andThenumbers

population220,000,

is made which up of

includes about 30,000 Chinese. The chief geographical feature in the territory is

the

coastmountain

is the Fadas of Kina

; but Balu, about 13,700

the country feetmany

possesses high. considerable

The principalandriver on therivers.

valuable West

On the East there are the Kinabatangan, Labuk, Sugut, Segama, and many others

The best harbours are those of Jesselton on the West Coast, Kudat on the North,,

and Sandakan on the East.

The climate is particularly pleasant for the tropics; the days are rarely very hot,

while a blanket is often required at night; and very little inconvenience is experienced

from

other insect

natural pests, such as are mosquitoes and The the like. areHurricanes, earthquakes, and and

export trade indisturbances

dried and salted unknown.

fish is increasing.seasTrade teeming with

with Singapore, fish,Hongkong the

and the Philippines is well established. A weekly steamship

between North Borneo ports and Singapore, by the Straits Steamship Company, and service is maintained

steamers run regularly to Hongkong and the Philippines. A local fortnightly service

isOsaka

maintained by thefrom

Shosen Kaisha Sabah Steamship

Formosa, Company,

the ports and aAmoy,

of call being monthly service

Swatow, by the

Hongkong,

Tawao, Sandakan, Batavia, Semarang, and Macassar. The steamers of the Australian

Oriental line also call at Sandakan en route for Melbourne. The majority of the trade

supplies are obtained from and through Singapore, and with Hongkong a regular

timber business has been established. Amongst the zoological productions of North

Borneobears,

pigs, are andto pythons.

be noted Ofelephants,

game birdsrhinoceros, deer of threefireback,

there are a few—argus, kinds, wild cattle,

and bulwer

pheasants, vvild duck, many varieties of wild pigeon and doves,

Sandakan, the capital, has a magnificent harbour and is the chief place of trade.snipe, and quail.

Jesselton, however,

position, should become,on' the

in theWest

nearCoast,

future,is the

nowchief

rapidly

port developing, and, Itowing

in the territory. is alsotoone

its

offactured

the termini

goods of the State

of all etc. Railway,

kinds,Theopium, The

Chinese imports include cloth, rice, hardware, manu-

biscuits,

coal, oil, sugar, exportstobacco,

chiefgutta-percha, Chinese

are rubber, coarsecopra,

tobacco, crockery, matches,

pearls,timber, decutch

sharks’native

fins, tobacco

camphor,andtortoise-shell,

rattans, beeswax, andbirds’-nests, seed products,

other natural beche

which mer

arer

brought in from the interior, the neighbouring Sulu Archipelago, etc.

_ Coal is being

( Silimpopon worked in the S.E. of the territory. The Cowie Harbour

have extracted over 585,000 tons of coal since 1907. The coal is transported Coal Mines at

,I which

from thehaveColliery to the shipping portSebattik and to Sandakan by

been built in Borneo. The Collieries have recently undergone a change inmeans of lighters,

the plans for development, and the demand for supplies of coal is at present in excess of

1it tothe69,8

mines3 tons.

output.AnTheample output duringof1918 amounted to 72,168attons, and sales amounted

jHoaded by mechanical plantreserve at a ratestock

of aboutis maintained

750 tons daily, Sebattik,

and aboutwhere4,000 coaltonsis

are stocked at Sandakan, which port can now accommodate vessels drawing up to 24/25

1]1 Petroleum

ft. of water,Syndicate

the coal havewharfacquired,

having under

been lease,

extended. The British Borneo and Burmah

a large tract of land on the west coast

Jlin the Klias Peninsula. They have also sunk wells in the Island of Mangalum.

1394 BUITISH NORTH BORNEO

Receipts in North Borneo

in 1913, the pre-war year. Expenditure amountedwas to £303,063

£l65,313 inin 1918

1918,asas compared

compared with with £210,197

£115,545

in 1913.

Tobacco

already raisedplanting

obtains has becomesalea atgreat:

a ready goodandprices.profitable

Gutch,industry,

which isand the tobacco

extracted from

mangrove

latest andbark, mostispopular

being exported

industry;inandrapidly coconut increasing

cultivation quantities.

is becoming Rubber one isof the

the

features

thirty of the country

companies in whichin there

operating BritishareNorth

large areasBorneo,stilltheto bemajority

exploited.being There are nowin

engaged

rubber growing, while others are engaged in coconut and tobacco cultivation. There

are upwards

valued of 40,000asacres

atin £670,767 under£635,288

against rubber cultivation. The rubberof exported in 1918 wasat

£26,722 1918 as compared with £26,178in in1917.1917. TheTheexport export ofcopratimberwaswasvalued

valued

at £41,702 as' compared with £43,795 in 1917. The population of the town of

Sandakan,

Europeans the capital of the territory, was 8,256 in 1911, of whom 66 were

now open. and The5,942

longestChinese.

line runsThere

fromareJesselton

several sections

to Melalap, of railway, totalling

100 miles. 125 miles,

The railway is

playing an important part in the development of the country. The number of

passengers

freight carried in 1918 was 299,201 against 280,269 in 1917 ; and 15,499 tons of

£23,748 werein 1918.carried

A sumin of1918£77,000

againstwas15,978

spenttons in 1917.

in 1913 The gross and

in improving earnings amountedtheto

strengthening

line, and

1,000 miles further sums

from Singapore, of £59,000 in 1914

1,200 miles and £34,576 in 1915. Sandakan is distant about

became connected telegraphically withfrom

LabuanHongkongon theand 7th660 May,miles1897,from

andManila.

was thusIt

placed in communication with Europe, etc. There are now four wireless installations

in the atcountry,

opened at Jesseltmi,

Batu Tinagat. Sandakan, Kudat and Tawao. A lighthouse ha§ been

near Tawao.

The territory of British North Borneo was acquired from the Sultans of Brunei and

Sulu by cession for a small annual payment in 1877, and the British North Borneo

Company was incorporated by Royal Charter on the 1st November, 1881. The area of

the territory is 31,106 square miles, and the population as ascertained by the census of

1911

167,586isnatives

208,183

nativesofasofthecompared

Borneo, with Chinese,

26,002 104,527 in5,510

1901. The oftotal included 355 East Europeans,

5,503 Sulu Archipelago, and 246 natives

Japanese. theTheNetherlands

Company’s authorised Indies,

capital is £2,000,000, but the amount issued so far is £1,845,313. A dividend of 3^ per

cent, was declared in 1916 ; 4 per cent, in 1917; and 4| percent, in 1918. The credit

balance of£133,713

against the Revenuein 1917.AccountIn for

May,the1888,

year ended December

a British 31, 1918,waswasestablished.

Protectorate £161,758

The following officers have administered the Government

acquisition by the Company:—1881-1887, W. H. Treacher; 1887-1888, W. M. Crocker of the Territory since its

(acting);

Creagh, 1888-1891,

c.m.g;E. P.1895,C. Y. Creagh,

L. P. 1911, c.m.g.;

Beaufort; 1891-1892,

1900, c.m.g.; L.

Hugh Clifford,P. Beaufort (acting)

c.m.g.;Mason; ; 1892,

1901, E.1912-3, C.

W. Birch, V.

c.m.g.; 1905, Gueritz; F. R, Ellis, 1912, J. Scott A. C.

Pearson (acting); 1913, C.W. C. Parr; 1915, A. C. Pearson; 1915, F. W. Fraser (acting),

and 1916-9 A. C. Pearson.

DIRECTORY

Governor and Commander-in-Chief—A. C. Pearson, c.m.g.

Criminal Sessions and Civil Courts, Court of Directors, London

West Coast, B.N.B. Offices: 37, Threadneedle St., London, E.C.

Sessions Judge—H. W. L. B unbury Rt.g.c.m.g.,

Hon. K.c.s.i.

Sir West Ridgeway, g.c.b.,

(president)

Magistrate’s Criminal and Civil Courts Vice-Admiral Edward Dent Sir (vice-president)

B F. Clark, k.c.b.

District Magistrate —W. C. M. Weedon Hon. Mountstuart Elphinstone

Magistrate—C. R. Smith G.SirE. Montague

B. Bromley-F.Martin

British North Borneo Company, Incor- Sirk.c.b. Ommanney, g.c.m.g.,

, i.s.o. Hewett, G.c.s.i., k.bje., c.i.e.

J. Prescott

porated

1881 by Royal Charter, 1st November, Secretary—Harington G. Forbes

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO 1395.

Excise Customs’ Department

Commissioner of Customs and Excise— Commissioner of Customs and Excise—

Hon. Mr. M. M. Clark

Hon. M. M. Clark

Asst. Commissioner of Excise—T. J. C. Asst. Rose

Commissoner of Customs — T. W.

WhiteCommissioner of Excise, Jesselton Deputy

Deputy Asst. Comm, of Customs — P-

—K. B. Phillips Dominic

Chief Examiner—Mohamed Jenab

Chief Clerk—S. Ah Yin

’ Postal Department Telegraph Department

Postmaster General and Supdt. of Telephs. Chief Supt. of Telegraphs—W. C. Moores-

—W. C. Moores Weedon Weedon

Postmaster, Jesselton—Kong Chin Foh Supt. Wireless—F. N. Wade

Postmaster, Sandakan—Tong Syak Ling Wireless Operators— H. A. Dabell, H. G-

(actg.) Kudat—Siah Qui Boon

Postmaster, Taylor, Lira Guan Lee, S. V. Patel, S. A.

Philip, R. E. Montgomery,V. R. S. Iyer

British North Borneo Volunteer High Court

Rifles Chief Judge—H. E. The Governor

Commandant—Capt. H. V. Woon Judges — Hon. Bernard A. Platt, Hon.

Lieuts.—P. A. Dingle, W. Norman F. W. Fraser, Hon. E. H. Barraut, Hon.

SANDAKAN A. B. C.

(acting) Francis (acting), W. W. Smith

) Treasury and Audit Department Sessions Court

I Financial Commissioner—Hun. Chas. H. Judicial Commr.—Hon. Bernard A. Platt

! Dunn

j Asst. Financial Commissioner—C. P. Van- Judges—Hon. F. W. Fraser, Hon. E. H.

kinschot

i Auditor—B, McEnroe Bunbury, F. J. Moysey, W. W.H.Smith,,

Barraut, Hon. A. B. C. Francis, W. L.

Chief District Treasurer, West Coast— G. C. Irving (acting), G. F. C. Woolley

(additional)

A. R. Rivett Registrar of High and Sessions Courts—

Public Works Department P. W. Van der Straaten

;i Executive Engineer—E. R.

Foreman of works- -Puran ChandBaker Registration Department

Clerk—Francis P. Lye (Births and Deaths)

Registrar-General—The P. M. O.

Land Office, Sandakan Registrars—Twenty-one in number com-

1 Collector of Land Revenue—E. H. Barraut Medical Officers District Officers and

posed of Residents,

! Chief Clerk—Ho Eng Chiang Registrar of Marriages—The District Mag-

Harbour Department istrates for the several districts

1 Harbour Master—M. M. Clark

Deputy Harbour Master, Sandakan—T. W. Constabulary Department

Rose Officer—ChooAhLoi

Boarding Sub-Commandant—Major H. S. Bond

Govt. Marine Surveyor—J. C. Graham Prison

Medical Department Inspector—Lt.-Col.

Supt., Sandakan—Major C. H.H.Harington

S. Bond

( P.District

M. O.—P. A. Dingle,

Surgeon, m.r.c.s., l.r.c.p.

Sandakan—Dr. Do. —Jesselton—C.

Walter Clerks H. C. Pearson

P. Hardee S. L. Thomas, Joseph B.

District Surgeon, Jesselton — Dr. N. W. Neubronner, A. G. Williams

Harrison

’ i District Surgeon, Beaufort—C. V. Boland Resident,Out-Station West Coast—A.

Officers

B. C. Francis

Asst. Surgeon, Tawao—Dr.

! Do. do. Kudat—Dr. R. M. Soft Lau Lai Do. Sandakan—E. H. Barraut

Do. Interior—H. W. L. Bunbury (J.

Fire Brigade Do. East Coast—W. Maxwell Hall (acting)

W. Smith

Superintendent—Major H. S. Bond Do. Kudat—F. J. Moysey (acting)

45*

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO

D. O. Lahad Datu—H. J. R. Beckett J. Thomas, outdoor assistant

D. O. Beaufort—G. F. C. Woollett S. D. Key, do.

D. O. Papar—F. G. Grant (acting)

D. O. Kotabelud —E. W. Morrell J.H. S.D.Brown,

Holland, do. do.

D. O. P. Clarke—N. B. Baboneau J. B. Mauchon, engineer-in-charge,

I>. O. Labuk-H. M. Ince

D. O.O. Kinabatangan—S.G. J. Fort Pryer, slipway

C. Simpson, logging works

supt.

D. Rundum—G. N. OwenHolmes (acting) A. Gardyne, engineer-in-charge, saw

mills

D. O. Tambunan—C. D. Martyn

D. O. Timbang Batu—C. F. Skinner (acting) J. Yanstone, assistant, saw thills

A. Harrisons & Crosfield (B »rneo), Ld.f

A. D.D. O.O. Tenom—E.

Tuaran —B. W.R. Skinner

Cole-Adams agents ,

A. D. O. Keningau—(vacant)

A.A. D.D. O.O. Tawau—W. A. Surfleet

Sandakau—R. S. D’Oyly John Church of England

Rev. T. C. Alexander, rector

Anderson, W. A., Advocate and Solicitor— Commercial Agents, B. N. Borneo Co.

Teleph. 58; Tel. Ad: Anderson, Sandakan Adelaide—Gibbs, Bright &&Co.

Bakau Co., Ltd., The, Manufacturers of Bombay—Ewart, Latham Co.

Tanning Extracts, Cutch, etc.—Head Calcutta—Gillanders, Arbuthnot &■ Co.

Office: 24, George Square, Glasgow Foochow—Gibb, Livingston &Co.Co.

Colombo—J. M. Robertson &

Basel Mission Church—Sandakan Galle—Aitkin, Spence & Co.

Catechist—Yap Hyen MuEn Sue Hongkong—Gibb, Livingston

Church Warden—Fung Madras—Best

Melbourne—Gibbs, & Co.,Bright

Ld. & Co.

Basel Mission School Singapore—Guthrie & Co.

School

Fung Committee

En Sue, Kong—YapKong HyenChin,

Mu, Penang—Guthrie & Co.

Pang Choon Fah, Chong Kwui Cho, Sydney—Gibbs,

Amoy—Tait & Co. & Co.& Co.

Bright

Pang Choon Fah Ningpo—Wadman

Secretary — Fung Shong Kong, Ho Tientsin—William Forbes

Shoo Fah Manila—Smith, Bell

Batu Lima Rubber Co., Ltd.—Sandakan Cebu — do.

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Iloilo — do.

secretaries Cowie Harbour

Bilit Rubber Estate (Borneo Shokusan ings: SilimpoponCoal River,Co.,Tawao;

Ltd.—Work

Coaling

Kaisha) Wharves: Sebatik Island and Sandakan

K. Masuda, manager G. H. Nasmvth, colliery

Wm Hudson, asst, manager manager

Bode Rubber Estates, 1914, Ltd.—Sanda- J.R. W.

B. Russell,

Watkin,asst. do.

kan Bay; Tel. Ad: Tentubode Wm. Mills, mechanical engineer j

Borneo Shokusan - Kaisha, Ltd., The, A. G. Morris, accountant (j

Bilit Estate—Postal Ad: P. O. Box 36, S.Dr.B.G.Clarke, Sebatik,

F. &Gill,Crosfield supt.

med. officer

Sandakan; Tel. Ad: Borshoku,

akan; Code: A.B.C., 5th edition Sand- Harrisons (Borneo), Ld., j

Managing Director—Y. Ando Sandakan, mang. agents

Manager—U. Kobayashi

Chief Assistant—K. Masuda

Tobacco do. —K.

—R. Asakura Funk & Sons, Photographers, Photogra-

Rubber do. Okamoto phic Goods, Picture Post Cards, Dealers

Do. do. —T. Chiba and Publishers—Sandakan

Accountant—K.

Estate—Harrisons Aoshima

Doctor—N.& Morita Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd.—

Agents Crosfield (Borneo), Tel.J. Ad: Crosfield

Morton, director (chairman)

Ld., and Fujiya Hotel, Sandakan J. N. Wardrop, director

China-Borneo Wm. S. Cox, director

Owners,

and TimberCompany,

Merchants,

Engineers—Tel.

Ltd., Sawmill

Shipbuilders

Ad: Billian T.F. Efford

W. Pinnock, secretary

W. D. Japp, manager S.K. D.G. Holland

Blair

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO 1397

W. A. Millar North Borneo Chamber of Commerce

G. C. H. Normington Chairman—J. Morton

Agencies Secretary—J. Nimmo Wardrop

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Committee—J.

Jupp, C. Watt,W. W.Johnson, W. D.

A.Hon.Anderson,

Corpn. J. Nimmo Wardrop, Mr. W.

Bank of Taiwan J. Agar, Hon. Mr. Frank E. Lease,

Sabah Steamship Company Ld. Soh Siew Boh, L. T. Wakeford, R.

Straits

Indo-China S. S. Steam

Co., Ld.Navgn. Co., Ld. K. Hardwick

Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, Ld. North Borneo Turf Club

Osaka Shosen Kaisha President—H. E. TheH.Governor

Toyo Kisen Kaisha Hon. Secretary—E. Barraut

Ben

OceanLine S. S.Steamers,

Co., Ld. Ld.

China Mutual S. N. Co., Ld. Sabah Steamship Co., Ltd. (Coasting

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,Line

Australian-Oriental Inc. Services)—Sandakan

Eastern & Australian S. S. Co., Ld. “ Labuan,” 120 tons

•China-Australian Mail S. S. Line “ Kinabulu

Sabah,” 137” 196

tons,tons,J. Holloway,

A. Griffin engi-

China Fire Insurance Company, Ld. neer-in-charge

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Harrisons & Crosfield (Bornpo), Ld.,

London & Lancashire Fire Ins. Co., Ld. agents

Lloyd’s

Union Insurance Society-of Canton,Ld. Sandakan Book Club

British Trader’s Insurance Co., Ld. Hon. Secretary—Rev. T. C. Alexander

Canton Insurance Office, Ld.

Osaka Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Ld. Sandakan Club

Standard Marine Insurance Co., Ld. Hon. President—H.E. The Governor

The Salvage Association, London Committee—Hon.

Travellers’ Baggage Ins.

Sun Life Assurance Co. ofCo.,Canada

Ld. (chairman), Hon.Mr.Mr.E.M.H.M.Barraut Clark,

J.Dr.N.Conynghame,

Wardrop, J.D.M. Morton Matthews

Lamag Rubber Estates, Ltd.—near Hon. Secretary—J. W. Rose

Sandakan

Lawn Tennis Club, Sandakan Sandakan Golf Club

Major H. S. Bond, hon. sec. H. W. Gatrell, hon. secretary

.Nanyo Shoksan Co., Ltd., Merguan Sandakan Hotel, Co. The

Estate, Tabanca Estate, Tanjong Pisau Sandakan Ice & Aerated Water Co., Ltd.

Estate Harrisons & Crosfield, (Borneo), Ld.,

K. Miyake, manager managers

North Borneo Trading Co., Ltd., Timber Sandakan Light & Power Co., Ltd.—

Shippers, Sawmill Owners, Engineers Sandakan

and Shipbuilders, Tawao

Agents^—Sandakan, Planters,

; Tel.Estate

Ad:

Plantable; London Office: 20, Copthall Sandakan Recreation Club

President—H.

Avenue, London, E.C. 2

C.W.E.W.Chubb, general manager Chairman—F. E.Pinnock The Governor

Wells, asst, manager Committee—J. A. Lawrence, A. Ah

J.L. L.Stanley

Bromfield, asst.actg. acct. Yin, T. Ah Chong, S. Siew Boh

Perera, Hon. Sec. and Treas.—P. Dominic

Lam Ah Fun, cashier Captain (Football)—H. Gatrell

T. Ah Chuen, stenographer and Do. (Cricket)—T. W. Rose

typist Do. (Tennis)—S. Ah Yin

Agencies SCHOOLS

Liverpool & L’don.

Sekong Rubber Co., Ld. & Globe Ins. Co., Ld.

Bode Rubber Estates, 1914, Ld. St. Mary’s Roman Catholic School for

Lamag Rubber Estates, 1913, Ld. Boys—Sandakan

Rev. A. Luppes, rector

.Sandakan Light & Power Co., Ld. Rev. J. Staal

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO'

St. Michael’s School—For Boys Survey Department

The Rev. T. C. Alexander, principal Chief Surveyor—E. A. Pavitt

St. Monica’s School—For Girls Assistants—H. L. Fendall, C. W. Foster

Sekong RubberOffice:

Co., Ltd.—Sandakan Bay; Executive Engr.—J.Works

Pudlic Dept.

Registered

Eastcheap, London

Ceylon House, 49-51, foreman—W. VynenW. Norman

Sungei Batang Rubber Estate Government Telegraph Department

C.Harrisons

Hunter van

& Cuylenberg,

Crosfield manager

(Borneo), Ld., Superintendent—W, C. Moores-Weedon

agents, Sandakan Supt. Wireless Dept.—G. F. Newton Wade

Assistant

Inspector,Supt. Wireless—H.

East Coast—Y. K. T.A. Pillai

Dabell

Tabak Mu Batoe Poetih Mechanician—G. de Cruz

A.A.Meeter, manager Wireless Operators—A. D. G. Taylor,

Pothoven,

J. Cappon, assistant

do. E.Guan Lee,

Montgomery S. V.andPatel, Philip,Lins

V. K.S. S.A.Iyer R,

F. H. Wiegerink, do.

Otto

HarrisonsSchmitt, doctor Printing Department

Sandakan,andagents

Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., Editor “B.

Smith N. Borneo Herald” —C. R.

Netherlands Trading Society, Singa- Govt. Printer—S.

pore, agents Clerk—Ah

Proof-reader—Siva Lin W.Sambu Russells

JESSELTON

Government Secretary’s Office Bangawan Rubber, Ltd., The—Bangawan,

Government Sec.—F. W. Fraser viaJ.Jesselton

Asst. Gov. Sec.—H. Myddelton

Constabulary P.R.FBewsher,

Palmer, manager

assist.

Military Headquarters—Jesselton C. A. Wales, do.

C.LooShann&w, do.

Commandant—Lieut-Col. C. H. Harington Fen Chung,

R. A. Powell, medical book-keeper

Officer

Sub-Commandant—Major H. S. Bond Harrisons

Superintendent and Adjutant—C. H. C.

Pearson (actg.) Jesselton, agents (Borneo), Ld.,

& Crosfield

Supt.—Capt. R. O. H. Gee Batu Lapau Rubber Estate—Bukau,

Do.-Capt. H. Scott

Paymaster—B. Y. WeenKeasberry and eight Beaufort

Native Officers Cheah Loon Ghee Co., Ld., pro-

prietors

Chinese

Protector—R. G. L.Protectorate

Horton (acting) Beaufort oc District Planters’ Associa-

Chief Clerk—Lee John Nyak tionHon.—Beaufort,

Sec.—JamesBritish North Borneo

MacKean

Chief Engr.Railway

and Gen.Department

Mgr.—J. W. Watson Beaufort Borneo Rubber Company, Ltd.,

Engr.-in-charge—C.

Sectional Engineer—T. F. A.R.Pryke Planting Companies, etc., Woodford

Allen (on leave) Estate—Beaufort,

Dq. do.do. —J. —G.R.W.C.Rose (on leave) Office: 37, Threadneedle via Jesselton; London

Actg. Tyler P.B. C.W.Paynter, manager St.,

(on E.C.

leave)

Locomotive Supt.—H. R. Byng (on leave) E. Massay, acting manager

Locomotive

Accountant—J. Assistant—F. C.

G. Rowan Walter S. Phillips M. S. Guest, L. G. Hole, assistants

Traffic Superintendent—A. T. E. William Wong, chief clerk

M.ingP. Anderson

agents and F. G. Souter, visit-

Lands Department Harrison & Crosfield, (Borneo), Ld.,

Com. of Lands—G. C. Woolley Jesselton, agents

Postal Department, G.P.O. British

Postmaster (General and Supt. of Telegraph —Beaufort Borneo ParaRubberCo.,Ltd.,The

—W. C. M. Weedon Ad : Bintang, Estate, via Jesselton;

Beaufort, Borneo; Head Tel.

Postmaster—Kong Chin Fob Office : 102, Hope Street, Glasgow

BRITISH NORTH BORNEO

• General Manager—D. G. Thomson (on Membakut Rubber, Ltd., The — Memba-

leave)

Assistants—A. Baillie, J. L. Hughes, ■ kut, via Jesselton

R. McGechan North BorneoEstate—Jesselton;

State Rubber, Co.,

RukitPadangRubbekEstates—Jesselton. 1 Lumat The, Lumat Tel.Ltd.,

Ad:

Cheah Loon Ghee & Co. Ld., owners James Mackean, manager

•Gaya Hotel—Jesselton G. Winston Bell, assistant

Cheah Loon Ghee, proprietors Sablas North Borneo Rubber, Ltd.,

Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ltd., 37, PaparandMawao

Threadneedle Estate—London

Street; Tel. Ad: Office:

Papar

Merchants—Tel. Ad: Crosfield (J esselton)

C.H. H.W. Boyer, manager

Baddeley, accountant R. J. Graham, gen. manager

Agencies R. J. Graham, manager, Papar Estate

Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corpn. R. S. H. Carew, manager, Mawao

: Bank of Taiwan, Ld.

Indo-China S. N. Co., Ld. F! Estate

P. Young, B. Skinner, A. Gusoh, A.

Sabah Steamship Co., Ld. van Hoasbergen and H. K. Iyer,

Straits Steamship Co., Ld. Dr. assistants

H. A. Lambert, medical officer

Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Ld. C.A. Patrick

Mitchel,Hadow,

apothecary

China Fire Insurance Co . Ld. visiting agent

London and Lancashire Fire Insce. Co.

Ocean Steamship Co. Sapong Rubber & Tobacco Estates, Ltd.,

.Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada Sapong

Union Assurance Co., Ld.

Lloyds’ Sub-Agents FrankEstate—

E. Lease,Tenom

manager

Pacific Mail Steampship Co. F. W. Filley

Union Insce. Society of Canton, Co. Capt.

V. W. Osborne m.c.

C. M. Cox,

Commercial Union Assurance Co., Ld. Dr. G. G. Campbell

.Jesselton Ice and Power Co., Ltd., The G. R. Gourlay

L. T.' W

manager’akeford,A.M.i.E.E., a.m.i.mech.e., Telok Gaya Estate—Postal Address:

E. A. Sim, chief clerk Jesselton; Tel. Ad: Hatton, Jesselton;

Distance

Distance fromfrom Railway

TelegraphStation

Office J3 mile

miles;

Jesselton Sports Club J. Hatton Hall, proprietor

K. B. Phillips, secretary Chee Swee Cheng, do.

Jesselton Turf Club H. W. Baddeley, manager

E. Stuart Young, hon. sec. Tenom Borneo Rubber Co., Ltd., The,

Rnw Gardens, The—Postal Ad: Beaufort Padas Valley Estate—Beaufort

Malcolm P. Anderson, genl, manager

Lok Kawi Rubber, Ltd.—Postal Ad: F. Bost

Kinarut; Tel. Ad; Lokkawi, Jesselton; Mengattal A. R. Dee

Estate

Code: A.B.C., 5thD. edition

Manager—.!. Leslie Malcolm P. Anderson, gen. manager

Assistants—G. S- Plummer, L. A. J. Cooper, manager

Emerson, S. A. Fairweather

Chapman, A.H. Read Braybon, W. H. S. S. Cook

R. D. Blackburn

Visiting Agent—M. Maude

Manchester North Borneo Rubber, Ltd., Tuaran Estate—Near Jesselton

Kinarut—Estate

Estate, Jesselton; Postal

Tel. Ad: Ad : Kinarut,

Kinarut

.Jesselton KUDAT

E. Stuart Young, manager

H. Calver, Owen Roe, S. Churterbuck, Resident,Dist. Prov.Postmaster,

Treas., Alcock—W. District

W. SmithAsst.

W. J.

Dr. Hardee,Duncan, assistants

visiting medical Magistrate and Sec. Sanitary Board—

.Jesselton Agents—Kong Hiap & officer

Co. HarbourSeah Quee Boon

Master and Supervisor of Cus-

Singapore Agents—Guthrie & Co., Ld. toms—W. W. Smith

1400 BRITISH NORTH BORNEO

Bakan Co., Ltd., Mempakad Mills S. Island

B. Clarke,

Depdtloading supt., Sebattik

Bkoese, van Gkoenou, Import, Export . Agents field

(Sandakan)—Harrisons

(Borneo), Ld.

& Cros-

and Commission Agent

Canaeon, J.—Coconuts U. Kubota Rubbee Co. Coconut Estate

U. Kubota, manager

Chuech of England Tinogat Rubbee Estate

Priests in Holy Orders—Rev.

Mercer, Rev. Fong Hau Kong Bernard R. Yoshioka, manager

Langkon Noeth Boeneo Rubber, Tawau Kuhaea Estate

Ltd. Co., Ld.)—Head Office: (Kuhara Mining:

Tokyo, Japan

—Langkon, Kudat; Tel. Ad: Langkon, Agencies

Kudat; Head Office: 37, Threadneedle Kuhara Trading Co., Ld.

Street, London, E. C. Osaka Shosen Kaisha

Maeudu Rubbee, Ltd. LAHAD DATU

Lahad Datu Cultuue Maatschappij

Mueay, H. S.—Rubber Estate^ (Coconuts and Rubber)

New London Boeneo Tobacco Co., Ltd. New Daevel Bay (Boeneo) Tobacco-

Plantations, Ltd., Segama EstateDatu;

and

Pitas Rubbee Estate Hillr Estate—Postal Ad: Lahad

Tel. Ad: Darvelbay, Lahad Datu; Codes:

A.B.C. (5th edition), Mercury (2nd

Yiezee, D.—Coconuts edition), Broomhall’s Rubber

Yat Fong Beothees, General Merchants Head Administration

and Commisson Agents—Teleph. 4; Tel. O. B.A.Dealtry,

Dr. Tuxford,general

medicalmanager

officer

Ad: Yatfong; Code: A. B. C., 5th edition R. J. Cockrill, a.s.a.a., local sec. &acct,

Lo Tian Siong, partner

Lo Tian

Lo Tian Cheok, do. partner and On Estates (Segama) engineer

Yin, managing George Ingate, a.m.i.m.e.,

cashier T. H. Keetel, | W. Giltay

Agenices On P.F.Camphuijnder

Hillr Mockford JI EC.W.MarshSmith

W.Estate G. Fancett

The Straits Steamship Co., Ld., Singapore H: G. Skinner, manager

The China Mutual Life Insurance Co. J.F. C.Y. Stoffers

TheLd.,Ocean

Singapore

Steamship Co., Ld. Peacock | A. J. Hylkema

Commercial Union Assur. Co., Ld. Rubber Estate

S. IT.T. Bell,

P. Lynnmanager

TAWAO W. Mansfield

Cowie Haeboue CoalCo.,Ltd—Workings:

Silimpopon River, Tawao Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan,.

G. C. H. Nasmyth, manager agents

R. Allan, asst. do. Takeuchi Coconut Estate

Dr. Gill, resident med. officer

A. G. Morris, accountant Takeuchi Rubbee & Coconut Estate

LABUAN

This, the smallest British Colony in Asia, was ceded to Great Britain by the Sultan

of Brunei in 1846, and taken possession of in 1848. It is situated on the north-west

coast

an areaof ofBorneo in latitude

30£ square miles,5and

deg.is16about

min. six

N., miles

and longitude

from the115Borneo

deg. 15coast.

min. E.Although

It has

Labuan possesses a fine port, has extensive coal deposits, and by situation seemed

likely to become a depdt for the trade of the north coast of Borneo, it has only partially

fulfilled the expectations formed of it. The produce of Brunei finds a market in

; Labuan, but the volume of the trade is small. There are sago mills on the

island, where the raw material is converted into flour, for export chiefly to Singapore.

These mills were erected by influential Chinese introduced by the Governor from

! Singapore;

owned about 500Coconuts

by Chinese. acres ofarerubber

being areplanted

planted, partsame

on the in bearing, and principally

land. There is regular

s steamship communication with Singapore and Sandakan, as well as with the local

i ports. The Government was administered by the British North Borneo Company

r from 1890 until January 1, 1906,- when the Colonial Office again resumed direct

j< control,

1907. Theandpopulation

Labuaninwas 1914incorporated

was 6,746, of withwhomthe4,603Straits

were Settlements

Malays. Thein January,

Chinese,

|5 who number about 1,800, are the chief traders, and

island are in their hands. The Europeans (34) include Government most of the industries

officials, theof staff

the

i ofCompany,

the Eastern Extension Telegraph Company, and traders. The Labuan

Limited, are lessees of the coal mines in the island, but ceased operations Coalfields

in March, 1911. A new company was formed in- 1918. The export in 1910 was

over 92,000 tons. The revenue is chiefly derived from the farming out of licences

■| to sell tobacco, spirits, and fish. It amounted in 1917 to $37,820, as compared with

I $40,904 for 1916, the expenditure in the respective years being $77,544 and $85,030.

f The value of imports and exports (merchandise only) was as follows:—

1917 1918

Imports $862,546 856,517

Exports 681,823 491,683

$1,481,369 $1,348,200

DIRECTORY

Resident’s Office Import and Export

Papan Island Clerk—F. D. Raphael

Lightkeeper—Edin Bin H.

Resident—G. E. Gator

Officer-in-Charge—E.

Chief Clerk—K. P. Menon Roberts Kuruman Island Lightkeeper—S. Rangel

Treasury Department District and Police Courts

Treasurer and officerJim

in charge—G. j District Judge—G. E. Cator

Chief Clerk—Gwee Swee E. Cator 1 Asst.

E. Roberts Judge, Magistrate of Police—

District

Post Office Colonial Medical Department

Postmaster—G. E. Cator Medical Officer—T. C.A. Cleverton, M.R.C.S.,

Chief Clerk—A. L. Mowe L.R.C.P.

Harbour Office Land Department

Harbourmaster—E.

Boarding Officer G.andGoldfinch

Clerk—Ahma Clerk—J. Packum

Bin Usop Land Bailiff—vacant

1402 LABUAN—BRUNEI

Public Works and Survey Department Keasberry, Land Agent

J. P,, Architect and Surveyor,.

Executive

M.I.MECH.E.Engineer — Edmund Roberts, Labuan Coal Depot—Tel. Ad r Lewis,

Police Labuan

InMcAfee

charge of Police—Chief Inspector G. A. Labuan Golf Club

Sergt. Major—Mangal Singh President—The

Hon. Sec. and Resident

Hon. Treas.—R. M,

Macalpine

Victoria Goal Labuan Recreation Club

Superintendent—The Resident President—G.

.Warder—Sergeant

Clerk—Mohamed TamihmihMajor Mangal Singh Committee—E.E.Roberts,

Cator J. S. Mont-

gomery, A. L. Mowe, Fong Chong:

Asiatic Petroleum Fong,

treasurer),E. K.G.P. Goldfinch

Menon (hon. (horn

Vanscolina; Codes: Co., Ltd.—Tel.

Bentley’s Ad:

Complete sec.)

Phrase and Oil Supplement Rural Board

Church of England—Church of Our The Resident (chairman)

Holy Saviour The Executive Engineer

The

W.A.W.Medical

BoydclerkOfficer

j Lee Peck Keng

Eastern Extension, Australasia and Abad, and cashier

China Telegraph

R.W.M.S.Macalpine, Co., Ltd.

superintendent

Bevan, supervisor Sarawak Government Agency and Coal

D. F. Barnes, operator Depot (Also Brooketon Mines)—Teh-

R. J. Marshall, do. Ad: Lewis; Codes:

Al, Watkin’s A.B.C.

1904, and Scott’s5th1909

edition,

Eng Watt & Co., Merchants—33, Beach St. St. Saviour’s Church

Koh Eng Watt, managing owner Chaplain—Rev. R. J. Hitchcock

Chua Choo Liong, mgr., signs p. pro.

T. K. S. Phillip, bookkeeper Vanscolina & Co., Merchants & Genera

C. K. Hoon, assist, do. Agents—Tel. Ad: Vanscoiina, Labuan

Govt. Rest House—Beach St., Victoria, S.S.

Arthur G. Vanscolina, partner

managed by Government James S. Montgomery, do.

Ong Ah Juan, lessee Agencies

Johnson, J., Proprietor, Kiamsam Estate The Straits Steamship

The Commercial Co., Ld. Co.

Union Assurance

BRUNEI

ErAxThe sovereignty of the Sultan of Brunei has been reduced to a wedge of territory

of100Some

miles4,000 square miles,

it embraces practicallyof surrounded

the Districts by Sarawak.

Belait, Tutong, With a coast

Brunei, Tamburong andline

Labu.of

This is only one town of any size, Brunei or Dar-ul-Salam (city of peace), which has

a population of 9,767 persons. The census of 1911 shows a total of 21,718 for the

whole

Town. State. Of these

The town itselfsome 300 are Chinese.

was formerly The Europeans innumbered 8 in nibong

Brunei

piles. With the establishment of peacecomposed of houses

and order, however,built the river

the natives haveongradually

learned the advantages

in the town of cultivation

is now couducted and have

on land. Themigrated

Chinese tohave

terraJirma, and30allstone

built some business

and

brick shops and houses, and all government buildings are on land. At Muara Damit

BRUNEI 1403

oi 1,447Thepersons.

land may be said to slope gradually from a backbone of mountains, of which '

Mount Mulu, in Sarawak territory, is the largest, towards the sea. It contains no

noticeable peaks such as Kinabulu in British North Borneo. The bars at its river

mouths and the rapids which occur within 30 miles and less of the sea prevent any

but limited

Tutong riversnavigation.

except in theLaunches

monsoondrawing

season. 5 orSteamers

6 feet drawing

can enter12 the feet Belait

can atand

all

times reach Brunei Town, situated some 12 miles from the

climate is damp and warm. The annual rainfall exceeds 100 inches. No marked* river mouth at Muara. The^

changes

Peninsula.of temperature

The nights areoccur,

cool. in which respect the country resembles the Malay

Petty wars, head-hunting raids, and the jealousy of the numerous chiefs, coupled

with the existence of slavery, rendered agriculture impossible in the past. Since the

appointment of a resident British official, the common people have shown eagerness

toforests

take ofuptheland, and plant

interior abound coconuts.

innatives

rattans;Thethere

rivers

aretoare fringed

large with

of thethesago

areastraders nipah

palm,palm;

whichtheis

industriously worked by the and sold Chinese

Singapore market. The wild rubber tree, Jelutong (dyera costulata), is common, and for export to the

isis alienated

worked forbyexport. Land suitable at anforand

cultivationlow of Para rubber and {hevea brasiliensis)

companies havethetaken

Government

out grants, extremely

are activelyrental,

proceeding several

with European

planting

operations.

employing several At Brunei Town, ofthehands.

hundreds Island Trading

The valueCompany,

of cutchLtd.exported

has its cutch factory,

in 1918 was

^.361,501 compared with $330,700 in 1917. Coal is worked at Buang Tawar and at

Raja Brooke’s Brooketon Collieries. In 1918, the Brooketon

year. Here-29,565 tons of coal were raised, and sold at 30/4 per ton at Brooketon and mines had a successful

35/- per ton atpayable

In 1914, Labuan.oil was found for the first time in the State of Belait, at a depth

of 1,820 ft. At first the flow was 25 tons daily, but a week’s pumping test reduced this

to anNative

averageindustries—

of 6 tons. other

Prospecting

than sagois still in progress.few. Brunei silver-work enjoys

working—are

amarket.

certain Thevogue,

women also weave silk cloths andif itsarongs.

and would be appreciated could be expeditiously put on the

The natives are expert fishermen and the coast waters abound in excellent fish

which— with rice—form the staple diet of the people. The principal imports are piece

goods,

producetobacco, rice,kinds.

of various kerosenePara andrubber

sugar. was Theexported

main exports

for thearefirstcutch,

timesago and j ungle

in 1914—about

7,000 lbs. The value of rubber exports in 1918 was $174,868. Some Chinese have

begun to plant pepper, a product for which Brunei was famous 150 years ago.

Roads are being made throughout the State to secure that rapid expansion which

the richness of the country deserves.

DIRECTORY

Sultan—His Highness Mohamed Jamalulalam , c.m.g.

Ministers of State—Pangekan Bandahara, Pangeran Pemanoha

British British Resident’s

Resident—G.

Correspondence

Office

E. Gator

Clerk—Ibrahim

Postal Department

bin Md. Postal Clerk—Hassan bin H. A. Yahap

Jahfar Courts

Medical Department Judge—G. E. Cator

Dresser—Leong Ah Ng Clerk—Leong Ah Ng

Treasury, Customs and Government

Monopolies Customs Department •

Treasury Clerk—Chin Fui Kong Customs Clerk—Liew Thian Tai

1404 BRUNEI

Police Force Agents—Guthrie

pore ; Hatton Hall & Cb:,

& Co:,Ld.,Labuan

Singa-

(S. S. Police) Registered Office — 14, Devonshire

Chief Inspector in charge (Brunei

Labuan) residing at, Labuan — G. and Square, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.

McAfee Brunei Estates, Ltd., Temburong Estate

Axglo-Saxon Petroleum Co., Ltd., The —Postal Ad: Labuan

Manager—T. J. S. Bogosoff

(Incorporated in England)—Brunei, Tu-

. tong Concessions,

Anglo-Saxon

controlled by The

Petroleum Co., Ld., Miri, Agents—A. G.Thorns

Assistant—H. Vanscolina & Co.

Sarawak. Operations at Simbatang, Tu- (Labuan)

tong,

Labuan Brunei, Postal Ad: Tutong via Island Trading Co., Ltd. (Incorporated

Supt. in Charge—W. in Great Britain) Cutch Extract Manu-

Driller—J. M. ZimmerG. Ridgway facturers, ic.—Brunei and Sarawak;,

Tel. Ad : Acreage, Labuan

Berkas Estate—BerakasjRiver Manager—E. G. U. Whyte

J. Hatton Hall, owner Chief Engineer —W. H. Doughty

Asst. Engineer—J. Kebby

Factory

do. do. do. —V.

—A. Azcona

Azcona

Boon Si Hock Estate do. do. —A. E. Distant

Boon Si Hock, owner Office Clerk—L. Chang

Brooketon Coal Mines, The—Maura Store Clerk—G.

Clerk—L. M. LowA. Foott

Brooketon via Labuan

Thos. Lewis, manager Liverpool (Brunei) Par a Rubber Estates,

Brunei

Ltd., (Borneo)

The, LabuRubber and Land Ad:

Estate—Postal Co., Ltd.,

Ad:

The, Batu Apoi Estate—Postal

BruneiHeadviaOffice:

Labuan;8, North

Tel. John

Ad:

Brunei via Labuan, S. S. Rubber.

Manager—S. D. Whit well Street,

K. Liverpool

Watson, general mgr.

Assistants—L. G. Lee and H. J. Lee Labuan Agents—A. G. "V anscolina & Cor

H.B.M. SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Commander-in-Chief —Yice-Admiral Sir Alexander L. Duff, k.c.b.

Light Cruiser “HAWKINS” Midshipman—Gerald R. Cook

(Flag of C.-in-C.) Do. —Herbert A. Hinds

Yice-Admiral—Sir Alexander L.DulF,d.s.o.

k.c.b. Do. —Patrick B. McDonald

Sec. —Paymr. Comdr. Hugh Miller, Do. —Peter Skelton

Do. —Charles F. Walker

Flag Lieut. -(S) Robert R. Stewart Paymr. Midshipman—Harry S. Howell

Staff Chief Gunner—Ronald Coombes

Chief of Staff Flag Capt.—Oapt. Reginald

G. H. Henderson, c.B. Lieut. Arthur C. ChiefDo. —(T) Percy G.Taylor

Boatswain—George Panteney

Secretary—(I) Paymr. Gunner—Edward W. Arkle

Hemsley, o.b.e. Do. —Anthony J. Cutting

Comdr. (War Staff)—N. A. Wodehouse Boatswain—Sidney H. Joynes

Signal Boatswain—Walter J. Veerhault

Lieut, (for Intelligence Duties;—Cyril J. Warrant Shipwright—Charles M. Sam ways-

M.Lang Artificer Engr. — John A. Miller

Fleet

DathanEngr. Officer—Engr. Capt. Wm. A. Do. —Albert E. Leverett

Clerks to Sec.—(I) Paymr. Lieut. Jean H. Warrant Telegraphist—George Vince

Warrant Mechanician—Charles Patch

B, Lejeune and Maurice H. Elliott, m.b.e.

Commander—(N)Geo. F.B.Edward-Collins Light Cruiser “ CAIRO ”

(Fleet Navigating Officer) (Flag of Rear Admiral Commanding

Commander—Frederic W. Bennett 5th Light Cruiser Squadron)

Lieut. Commdr.—Thomas B. Drew, o.b.e. i Rear-Admiral—George H. Borretc, c.B.

Lieut.—Philip H. Bonham-Carter

Do. —(E) Jeffrey K. Laughton j Secretary—Paymr.

Hamnett, o.b.e. Lieut. Comdr. Bernard

!

Do. —(G) Francis W. H. Jeans Clerk to Secretary—Harold J.V. Sand s n

Do. —(T) Roderick E. F. McQ. Mac- (Paymaster Lieut.)

Do. —John D. Chappie, kenzie,

D.s.c.D.S.C. j Captain—Aubrey Lambert

Do. —Donald K. Bain Lieut. Do.

Commdr.—Archibald

Do. —Richard R. Beauchamp

Engineer Commdr.—Albert G. Archard —(G ■ G. C. C.E.Crookshank

Johnston

Major and Brevet Lieut. Col. R. M.—Ber- Do. —(N) Warren H. Jotham

nard G. Weller, c.r, d.s.c. Do. —Glyn C. H. Clayton

Lieut. R. M.—Alfred B. Woodhall Do. (Squadron

Jennings —(T) Archibald E. de B.

Torpedo Officer)

Chaplain—Rev. John B. Pirn,

Instructor Lieut.—Colin m.a. b.sc.

S. Stuart, Lieut. Commdr.—(E) Thomas E. Docksey

Paymr.Comdr.—Harold J. D. Spriggs, o.b.e. Engr. Do. —Geoffrey A. Cavis-Brown

Surgeon

Surgeon Commdr.—William

Lieut.—Julian L. E.Priston,

Gribbell

m.b., CaptainCommdr.—Richard

R. M.—Robert G. G.Sturges

King

B.S., M.R.C.P. Paymr. Commdr.— Maurice G. B. Brown

Paymr. Lieut.—Harold A. Thompson Surgeon Lt. Comdr.—Geoffrey

Surgeon Lieut.—Henry Morrison, P. Adshead

m.b.

Do. —Cecil S. Blair-Hickman Sub Lieut.—Ian C. McD. Sanderson

Sub-Lieut.—Cyril

Do. —Geoffrey F. C.C.Neate

F. Branson Paymr. Sub-Lt.—Harry T. Bishop

Mate—(E) Ernest R. Easterbrook Gunner—(T) Alfred W. Gully

Midshipman—John Hughes-Hallett Do. —Albert W. Carline

Do. —Willian i L. Bond Do. Boatswain—Hubert

Signal —Victor Phill W. Hunwicks

Do. —Trevor J. L. Watkins Artificer Engineer—Ernest F. Edge

Do. —John D. Ainger Do. —David L. Dean

Do. —Ian M. Hooper Warrant Telegraphist—Albert

Do. — Charles C. Brown Warrant Shipwright—Stanley E.D. Withers

Coldrey

Do. —Charles W. Hope Paymr. Midshipman—Philip C. Le Cras

1406 SQUADRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Light Cruiser “ CARLISLE ” Engineer

PaymasterLieut.—John W. Humphries

Commdr.—Edward F. Murray

Captain—John W. Carrington, d.s.o.

Lieut. Coramdr.—(G) Valentine D. Hirst Surgeon Chief

Lt. Commdr.—Charles J. Aveling

Gunner—Benjamin W. Pitt

Lieut.—(N)

Do. Francis J. Lambert, d.s.c. Gunner—(T) George E. Gimblett

Do. —Gilbert

—Arthur H. C. Pelly

S. Casswell, D.s.c. Boatswain—William Harris, m.b.e.

Do. Engineer—James

— John W. PotterHolmes

Do. —Evelyn R. S. Dickinson Artificer

Do. —(E) John F. W. Tamplin

Engr. Commdr.—John E. G. Cunningham Warrant Telegraphist—Arthur

Warrant Shipwright—Preston W.Avery

Watson

Lieut. R. Commdr.—Lawrence

Surgeon M. - Robert V. S. JohnstoneC. Hunt Warrant Electrician—Joseph E.G.Fell

Paymr. Paymr. Midshipman—Arthur C. Dickson

SurgeonLt.Lieut.-John

Commdr.—Leonard R. Barker

B. Crawford, m.b. For command of Submarines

Sub-Lieut.—Alan

Mate—Thomas K. Scott-Moncreifte

E. Little Glanville Commander—Bernard Ac worth, d.s.o.

Paymr. Lieut.—Herbert Lieut. Commdr—Cornelius O. Regnart

Gunner—(T) Bertie Melbourne Lieut.—Thomas A. Powell

Do. —Herbert Hodge Do.

Do. —Nicholas Manley

—Alec M. Carrie

Warrant Shipwright—Arthur

Artificer Engr.—John R. Pigott S. Anderson Do. —Lancelot V. Donne, d.s.c.

Do. —Lawrence V. Edwards Do. —Basil N. Downie, d.s.c.

Do. —Reginald J. Critchlow

Light Cruiser “ COLOMBO ” For Submarines

CaptainCommdr.—(G)

Lieut. - Percy Withers Wharton S. Gray Lieut.—Charles O’Callaghan, D.s.c.

Lieut.—Bryan ff. Wingfield Do.

Do. —Robert

—Benjamin V. Mack, d.s.c.

C. A. Tweedy

Do. —(E) John E. Caffin

Do. —Francis R. B. Studdy Do. —Brian L. Clark

Do. —(N)

Engr. Francis W. H.

Commdr.—Geo. Crowther, d.s.c.D.s.o. Do.

S. Sanders,

—Victor C. Dorman Smith

Do. —Ralph A. Nicholson

Engr. Lieut.—Frederick W. Farlow Do. —WilliamV.H.Briscoe

Do. —Henry D. Friedberger

Captain R. M.—Edward G. M. Roe Do. —Charles R. Thompson

Surgeon

Paymr. Lt.Commdr.—Arthur

Commdr.—Richard I. Sheldon

F. Durman Do. —Harold E. Spragge

Surgeon Lieut.— Frederick G. Hunt, m.b. Do. — Morice Blood

Paymr. Lieut.—Reginald C. P. Phillips Do. —WalterG.E.W.Higham

Do. —James

Sub Lieut.—Frederick M.

Sub-Lieut.—Archibald T. Boswell

Hutchinson Lieut. R. A. N. —CyrilW.Deneys

Sub-Lieut.—George E.E.Lowther

Castens

Gunner—(T) Frederick W. Ritter Do. —Charles A. Long

Do. —John C. Ackerman

Do. —Herbert W. Groves Do. —Leslie Harrison

Warrant Shipwright—AlbertM.E. Burns Mate—David

Do. —John F. Croft

Davis

Artificer Engineer—William Oldreive Artificer Engineer—Cecil R. Chippendale

Warrant Mechanician—Edward M. Eph-

grave, d.s.m. “AMBROSE”

Captain — Cecil P. Talbot, d.s.o.

Light Cruiser “ CURLEW ” Lieut. Comdr.—(N) Robert C. Hayes, o.b.e.

Officers not known Do. —(T) David F. Jones

Lieut.—John A. Dicken

SUBMARINE DEPOT SHIP Do. —George

Engineer C. Wilson W. Grant

Comdr.—Harry

“ TITANIA ” (Captain Do. Lieut.—Brian J. H.B. Wilkinson

Flotilla)(S.) 4th Submarine Chaplain—liev. Gordon W.

Paymaster Comdr.—Edward Statt

Boucher

Captain—Frederick A. Somerville, d.s.o. Surgeon Lieut. Comdr.—Thomas Cock

(Captain (S)) Paymaster Lieutenant—John A. Miller

Lieut.

CurreyCommdr.—(T) Charles N. Ebden Chief Gunner—Hugh F. Sevan

Lieut.—George A. Stopford,

Nunneley d.s.c. Comissioned Shipwright—C. A. M. Brown

Do. —Robert M. Gunner—(T) James P.J.Wilson

Boatswain—William Reynolds

LieutenantCommdr.—Cecil

Engineer R. C. N. —Howard E. Reid

C. Horsley Artificer Engineer—Clarence Schofield

Engineer Lieut. Oomdr: —Stanley Jackson 1 Paymaster Warrant Electrician—Walter

Midshipman—AlfredGibson W.Holme

H.B.M. SQUADRON' IN CHINA AND JAPAN 1407

For Command of Submarines Sloop “CADMUS”■

Lieut,Do.Comdr.—Alexander B. Greig, jd.s.c. Commander—Arthur H. Walker, o.b.e.

—Robert N. Stopford Lieut;—St. JohnC.G.Millett

Do. - Herbert H. Pitt

Do. .—GeoffreyP. A.G.Haggard,D.te.c. Do.—(N)Leonard G. Addington,

Lieut.—Christopher

Do. —Edgar H.Y.Dolphin,

Satow

d.s.o. Surgeon Lieut. Conidr. — Henry D.s.c.

C. A.

Do. —Dudley Peyton-Ward Tandy Cannon

Paymaster Lieut.—Frederick J. Lloyd

Do. —Colin G. MacArthur, d.s.c. Gunner—Clarence G. Strong

For Submarines Artificer Engr.—James P. Pearson

Lieut.—Thomas

Do. -John de M. Taylor

M. Leathes Depot Ship “ TAMAR ”

Do. —Lionel G. Ansdell Commodore 2nd class—Yictor G. Gurner

Do. —Wilfred St. A. Malleson, v.c. (In

Hongkong) of Naval Establishments at

charge

Do.

Do. —Alexander S. Hutchinson

—John H. Macnair Secretary—Paymaster Lieut. Commdr.

Lieut. RAIN:—William J. R.neBeech Arthur S. Holborn, o.b.e.

Sub-Lieut.—George G. Thy Clerk to Secretary—Paymaster Sub-

Mate—James Y. Bond Lieut. Roy H. A. Capell

Do. —Frank H. JarvisH. Martin Lieut. Col. R. M.—Francis H. Griffiths,

Gunner (T)—William (o.s.o.)

Do. —Harold C.J.Edridge

Boatswain—Frederick Light Lieut, Comdr.—Philip V. Kilgour

Artificer Engr.—Frederick J. Davis Lieut. R. N. R.—Henry P. Mudie (Tran-

Do. —Tom Clegg sport Officer)

Do. —Edgar Pymr. Do.Comdr.—Frederick W.P. F.Jones

Vining

Do. —Ernest P.A.Smeeton

D. Williams —(I) EdwardH.

Surgeon Comdr.—Harold Babington

Do. —Alfred

— John D.J.Irvine'

Nash Paymaster Lieut.—James G. L. Faed

Do. —John Byron Chief Gunner - Thomas C. Steed

Do. —McDougall Chief Boatswain—Ernest Langford (Mail

Do. Officer)

Drifter “ MOONSHINE ” For H. M. Dockyard,

Commander—(N) Francis M.Hongkong

Hodgson

Boatswain—Henry Lean Engineer Captain—S. P. Ferguson, c.b.e.

Engineer Comdr.—William Dawson

Sloop “ MARAZION ” Do.

Do. —Campbell Samson

—John C. Jenkins

Lieut. Comdr.—Francis J. H. Dawson Chaplain—Rev. Herbert S.Crole-Rees, m.a.

Lieut. R. C. N.—H. R. Tingley Shipwright Lieut.—William Metiers

Sub-Lieut.—Frederick R. G. Maunsell

Gunner—Percival L. Neil Chief Boatswain—Robert W. Brown

Artificer Engr.—William J. Williams, d.s.c. For Shanghai

Lieut. Comdr.—(I)

(Intelligence Iliryd A. S. Hutton

Officer)

Sloops “BLUEBELL,” “’FOXGLOVE,” Paymaster Comdr.—Herbert A. D. J.

“HOLLYHOCK,” “MAGNOLIA” Gyles (Naval Agent)

Officers not known For H.M. Dockyard, Weihaiwei

Commander—Albert E. House

Commander-In-Chief’s Yacht Engineer Comdr;—James L.

Surgeon Comdr.—Pierce L. Crosbie Sands

“ALACRITY ” Paymaster Comdr.—Robert Haves, o.b.e.

Commander—Randal B. McCowen, D.s.o. For R.Commander—Francis

N. Sick Quarters, Yokohama

Lieut.—(JSI) Hugh F. Curry, d.s.c. Surgeon J. Gowans

Do. —Robert H. Douglas Lane

Do. —Lewis

Surgeon D. Jones H. Holl

Comdr.—Francis For Kowloon Depot

Paymaster Lieut. Corndr. — Geoffrey L. Chief Gunner—(T) William Mitchell

Simmons For H.M.W/T Stations, Hongkong

Engineer Lieut.—(I)Douglas Hastie Smith Commissioned

Sub-Lieut.—Edmund L. de C. Moore Blanden Telegraphist — Harold

1408 H.B.M. SQAUDRON IN CHINA AND JAPAN

Foe R. N. Hospital, Hongkong Riveb Gunboat “ BEE ”

Surgeon Captain—Chafles S. Woodwright, Comrndr.—George F. A. Mulock, D.s.o.

O.B.E. Surgeon Lieut.—William S. Adams

Surgeon

M.B. Lieut.—Henry B. Parker, D.S.C., Sub-Lieut.—Richard

Surgeon Lieut. — Herbert W. Fitzroy Do. —Cyril E. F.B. Cooper

Harrison

Williams,

Supt. M.B.

Sister—Miss RivEB Gunboat “ GNAT ”

Copestake, b.b.c. Margaret E. Goodall- Commdr.—Gerald

Surgeon L. Hodson,

Lieut.—Cyril M. p.s.o.

Williams

Nursing Sister—Miss* Mary B, Bennett, Sub-Lieut.—Colin R. Woodhall

O.B.E., B.B.C.

Nursing Sister—Miss Jessie McBean Do. —Gerald J. Scott

Pharmacist—Thomas

Warrant WardmasterB. S.—Bowers

William A. Rivee Gunboat “ TEAL ”

Crowdon Lieut. Commander—John M. Henderson

Surgeon Lieut.—Alexander T. Woodward

Destboyee “ FAME ” Rivee Gunboat “ WIDGEON ”

Lieut. R.N.R.-Walter C. Hake Commander—Ed. G. de S. Jukes-Hughes

Gunner—Percy A. Merrin Surg. Lt.—Llewellyn R. Warburton, o.B.E.

Riveb Gunboat “TARANTULA” Rivee Gunboat “WOODCOCK”

Lieut. Comdr.—George S. Brown, d.s.c. Lieut. Commdr.—Arthur R. Halfhide

Surgeon Lieut.— Pierce Lloyd-Williams Surgeon Lieut.—Peter Macarthur, m.b.

Sub-Lieut.—Charles

Do. —James K. ElliotB. Tinley

Rivee Gunboat “WOODLARK”

Riveb Gunboat “ MOORHEN ” Lieut.

Lieut.—Percival C. W. Manwaring SurgeonCommdr.—Roland

Lieut.—George H.A. Hayes

Clark, o.b.e.

Surgeon Lieut.—Hubert L. Pridham '

Rivee“CICADA,

Gunboats” “ MANTIS,” “ MOTH,’’

“ COCKCHAFER,”

Rivee Gunboat “ROBIN” “CRICKET”

Lieut.—Jesse R. Pearce Officers not known

Rivee Gunboat “SANDPIPER” Naval Attache, TOKIO

Lieut.—Ivan B. FranksF. Pace

Surgeon Lieut.—John Rear-Admiral—James C. Ley, C.B., c.v.o.

Rivee Gunboat “KINSHA” H. M. DOCKYARD, HONGKONG

Commodore 2nd class—Alfred A. Ellison, Civil Officers

C.B. Secretary and Cashier—A. E. Ashton

Secretary—Paymr. Lieut. Comdr. Richard Chief

Civil Constructor—E.

Engineer—A. L. G.Anderson,

Kennett M.I.C.E.,

C. Fleury A.M.I.MECH.E.

Commander — George B. Hartford, D.s.o. Electrical Engineer—W. A.Stevens

(Chief of Staff)

Assistant Surveyor—H. L.

Knight

Lieut.—George A.M.Y.O.Harrison Naval Store Officer—H. G. Lowe

Surgeon Lieut.—Alan Courtis Deputy

Expense do. —J. B. Penman

■Sub-Lieut.—Henry

Gunner—James Davis J. A. S. Jerome AssistantAccounts Officer—E.

Cashier—J. Creese G. Coomes

Artificer Engineer—William A. Pickup H M. VICTUALLING

Rivee Gunboat “ SCARAB ” KOWLOON YARD,

Lieut.—David Wardlaw-Ramsay Victualling Store Officer—G. A. Searle

Surgeon Lieut.—Gerald G. Harvey, m.b. R. N. ORDNANCE DEPOT, HONGKONG

Sub-Lieut.—Thomas B. R. Woodroffe Armament Supply Officer—S. J. W. Syrett

Do. •—Richard C. E. Harding

U. S. A.. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

Commander-in-Cliief—Rear-Admiral William L. Rodgers, U. S. Navy

Staff:

Chief of Staff—Captain Thomas A. Kearney

Aid, Fleet Engineer and Flag Secretary—Lieut.-Commander Karl F. Smith

Aid, Fleet Gunnery Officer and Flag Lieut.—Lieut.-Comdr. Eddie J. Estess

Fleet Marine Officer—Lieut.-Col. E. T. Fryer

Fleet Surgeon—Commander James E. Gill (m.c.)

Fleet Paymaster—Lieut.-Commander E. G. Morsell (p.c.)

U.S.S. “ Brooklyn ” Lieut.—W. S. Macaulay

(Flagship of the Commander-in-Chief) Lieut.—J.

Eng. W. Whitfield

Off.—Lieut. (T) W. H. Langdon (m.)

I 'Commanding—Capt. T. A. Kearney Ensign—T. R. Bunting, u.s.n.r.f.

|I Executivedo.Officer—

-Gunnery Lt.-Comdr.

—Lt.-Comdr. C. P.G.McFeaters

K. Davis Medical Officer—Lt.-Comdr. W. E. Law-

Navigator—Lieut. A. H. Balsley Supply do. —Ensign head E.(m.c.)

B. Cantey (p.c.)

t Watch

Engineer& Dir. Off.—Lt. R.F.

Officer—Lieut. (T) Naill,u.s.N.R.F.

G. S. Dean (m.) U.S.N.R.F.

Watch & Div. Officer—Lieut. W. G. Ludlow Marine Paydo.Clerk

Acting —Capt. (M.C.)

(T)—F. O. K. Brown

H. Boyce

Do. —Lieut. R. F. Skylstead

Do. —Lieut. A. L. Hutson U.S.S. “New Orleans”

Do. —Lieut. E. C. Rogers

Commun. Off.—Ensign J.F.S. Bush,

Do. —Lieut. G. Courtney

u.s.n.r.f. Commanding—Capt. E. B. Larimer

Executive Off.—Lt.-Comdr.

? Jr.u.s.n.r.f.

Engr. Off. —Ensign J. R. O’Donnell, Lieutenant—L. B. Austin R. B. Daughtry

Watch & Div. Off.—Ensign (T) R. P. Adair Do.

Do. —W.—K. F.M.Jones

Percifield

■SWatch

enior Officer—Ensign

Medical Off. —(T)Comdr.

V. Leonard

James E. Do. —A.

Ensign—C. L. Reynolds

I. Gragg, u.s.n.r.f.

Junior do. —Lieut. Gill (m.c.)

A. W.^ Hoag- Medical Officer—Lieut. R. T. McIntire(M.c.)

lund (m.c.) Supply do. —Lieut. M. L. Royar (p.c.)

Dental Officer—Lieut. G. G. Frazier (d.c.) Marine do. —First Lieut. L. S. Swind-

Marinedo.

Officer—Major ler, U.S.M.C.

Jr. —Capt. C.J. W. Webb, u.s.m.c.

S. Grove, u.s.m.c. Acting Pay Clerk (T)—C. N. Berry

Supply Off.—Lt.-Comdr. E.G. Morsell (p.c.) U.S.S. “Helena”

Carpenter

Gunner (T)—A.(T)—E.H.J.Rausch

Nearing(r.) Commanding—Commander W. G. Briggs

Do. Executive

LieutenantOff.—Lt.-Comdr. F. E. Johnson

Do. (T)—J. L. Hood (e.)

(T)—D. F. Duff (e.) (T)—D. P. Henderson

Do. (T)—H. A. Bauchot

(g.)

Machinist (T)—L. H. Ellis Do. (T)—C. Chapman

ActingDo.Pay(T)—M. Bennetsen

Clerk (T)—B. K. Parker Ensign—L. Stock, u.s.n.r.f.

Do. (T)—C. M. Eysinger Do. —F. W. Orpin, u.s.n.r.f.

Do. (T)—D. G. Gray Medical Officer—Lt. A, E. Legett (m.c.)

Supply Do. —Lt. (J.G.) L. P. Holt (p.c.)

U.S.S. “ Albany ” Marine Do. - Capt. (M.C.) H. Hardy

Commanding—Capt. W. C. Watts U.S.S. “Pampanga”

Exec. cfeGun. Off.—Lt.-Comdr. F. D. Manock

Navigator—Lt. J. R. Sullivan Commanding—Lieut.-Comdr. J. D. Smith

Lieut.—J. D. Alvis Executive Officer—Lieut. J. H. Foreshew

1410 U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADRON, ASIATIC STATION

DIVISION TWO

Division Commander—Commander L. S. Shapley

U.S.S. “Wilmington” U.SS. “Abarenda”

Commanding—Comdr. L. S. Shapley Commanding—Lt.-Comdr. H. A. Arnold

Executive Officer—Lt.-Comdr. Lieutenant—R. B. Moore

Engineer do. (T)—R.

Lieutenant (jg.) —Lt. (jg.) W. L.J. R.Brown

A. Haynie Poland Lieutenant (jg.)—E.

Ensign—D. E. Culpepper

D. Jones

Do. (jg-)

Ensign-^-P. (T)—R.tt.s.n.k.f.

H. James, De Bellefiuelle Ensign—G. Helme

Do. —E. H. Cloney, u.s.n.r.f. Ensign—I. G. Downes

Medical Officer- -Lt. J. C. W. Taylor (m.c.) Ensign—Fred.

Gunner (T)—K.Seaborn

C. Cohen

Supply do. —Ensign U.S.N.R.F.

T. B. Thomas (p.c.) Asst. Paymaster (T)—R. W. Durden, u.s.N.-

Marine do.—Capt. (M.C.) P. E. McDermott U.S.S. “Ajax”

Commanding—Lt.-Comdr.

Lieutenant—C. E. Manson H. B. Staples

U.S.S, “Elcano” Lieutenant

Commanding—Lieut. P. R. Weaver

Executive Off.—Lt (T) A. R.u.s.n.r.f.

Pontow(N.E.) Ensign—H. D. GibbsHelgas

(jg.)—V.

Ensign—Leon Van Syckle, Ensign (T)—A.

Ensign—L. A. Webb (n.l.), u.s.n.

S. Wilbur

Pay Clerk—H. B. Haley

U.S.S. “Villalobos”

Commanding—Lt.-Comdr.

Executive Off.—Lieut. K.C. C.H.J.H. Brooks"

Mecum U.S.S. “Pompey”

Medical do.—Lieut. Brown (m.c.) Commanding—Lieut. (T) F. A. Pippo (b.)

U.S.S. “Monocacy” U.S.S. “ PlSCATAQUA ”

Commanding—Lt.-Comdr. R. C. Lawder Commanding—Lt. (jg.) G.H. Charter (n.l.),

Executive Off.—Lieut. S. M. Haight U.S.S. “Wompatuck”

Medical do. —Lt. C. A. Ainslie (m.c.) Commanding—Lt. (T) P. H. Bierce (b.)

U.S.S. “ Palos ” U.S.S. “ General Alava ”

Commanding—Lt.-Comdr. H. C. Davis Commanding—Lt. (T) Chas. Schonborg (b.) 1

Executive

Medical do. —Lt. H. T.R. A.Boone

Off.—Lieut. Hoppe

(m.c.) U.S.S. “ Mohican ”

Station Ship at Cavite, P.I.

U.S.S. “ Quiros ” Commanding—Lieut. B. O. Wells

Commanding—Lieut. Executive Off—Lt. (jg.) W. W. Burnham ,

Medical Officer—Lt. G.J.W.M.Millett(M.c.)

Field Supply

Pay Clerk—J.do. W.

—Lt.Nichols

L. S. Steeves (p.c.)

Ensign—J. F. Spink, u.s.n.r.f.

U.S.S. “ Samar ” Submarine Base IV.

Commanding—Lieut. Otto Nimitz Cavite, P.I.

Executive Officer—Lieut. J. O. Plonk “ The Base ”

Commanding—Lieut. B. O. Wells

Executive Officer—Lt. (jg.) A. E. Bartlett

U. S, Navy Purchasing Office—

Shanghai 7 U.S.S. “ B-l ”

In Charge—Lt.-Comdr.

Acting Pay Clerk (T)-R.M.G.C. Fairfield

Shirley (p.c.) Commanding—Lt. (jg.) A. E. Bartlett

Machinist (T)—J. B. McManus

U.S.A. NAVAL SQUADKON, ASIATIC STATION 1411

NAVAL STATIONS, CAVITE AND OLO^GAPO

Commandant—Rear-Admiral W. L. Howard

Aid—Lieut. E. W. Burrough

Naval Station—Cavite Naval Hospital—Canacao

•Captain of Yard—Lieut. E. W. Burrough In Command—Capt. J. M. Brister (m.c.)

Engineer Commander- W. J. Zalesky (m.c.)

Medical Officer—Lieut.

do. —Lieut. J.P.A.B.Halpin

Cozine(m.c.) Lieutenant—T. E. Cox (m.c.)

Do. —L. D. Arbuckle (m.c.)

Dental do. —Lieut, gomery (d.c.)L. Mont-

(jg.) Do. —F. L. Kelly (m.c.)

Disbursing do.—Comdr. F.K. Perkins (p.c.) Do. —T.

Do. —A. B.M. Dunn

Larson(m.c.)

(m.c.)

.Supply do. —Lt.Gilbert

Lieutenant—Frank A. J. Marshall

(c.c.) (p.c.) Pharmacist (T)—B. J. Lindsley

Lieutenant IT)—T. S. Twigg (c.c.) Do. (T)—J. H. Burke

Lieutenant—R. D. Spalding (c.E.) Medical Supply Depot—Canacao

Lieutenant

• Gunner (T)—H.

(T)—M. SheaDuthie (c.c.) In Charge—Capt. J. M. Brister (m.c.)

Machinist (T)—H. J. Redington Pharmacist (T)—A. E. Granger

Pharmacist (T)—R. O. Zimmerman Naval Hospital—Olongapo

Carpenter (T)—A. N. May Med. Off. in Command—Comdr. R. E. Hoyt

PayDo.Clerk—W.

(T)—W. T. Jones

Howard, n.r.f. (m:c.)

Lieutenant—P. F. Prioleau (m.c.)

Acting Pay Clerk (T)—F. G. Huber Do. —R. A.R.Barker

Lieutenant (jg.)—R. W. Workman (Cha-

plain Corps) Do.(jg.)—W. Darnall(m.c.)

(d.c.)

Naval Radio Station—Cavite Naval Hospital—Yokohama

Med. Off.(m.c.)

Spear in Command—Capt. Raymond

P.C.S.—Lieut.-Comdr.

-Gunner (T)—C. E. EasonT. (r.)

N. Alford

Do. (T)—R. J. Ostrander Marine Barracks—Cavite

Post Commander—Major

Captain—W. G. HawthorneA. E. Randall

Naval Station—Olongapo Do. —J.T. Allen

•Capt. Yard—Lt.-Comdr. W. E. Whitehead Second Lieutenant—Rees

Engineer

Medical Officer—Lt. (T) R.H. E.I. Lutkin

do. —Comdr. (m.)

Hoyt (m.c.) Do. —Nevins

-Commander—W. P. (T)

Druley (c.c.) Do. —Shannon

.Supply Officer—Lt. W. A. Settle

Disbursing do.—Lt. (jg.) (T) M. Baum (p.c.) (p.c.) Depot of Supplies—Cavite

-Gunner (T)--T. N. Gray Depot Quartermaster—Capt.

Quartermaster F. F. McVey

Clerk—E. C. Wilson

Acting Pay Clerk—A. A. Lee

Naval Ammunition Depot--Olongapo Marine Barracks—Olongapo

Post Commander—Major N. C. Bates

Inspector of Ordnance—Lieut. (T) J. C. Post Quartermaster—Captain

Captain—L. Passmore J. J. Haley

Evans (G.)

MARINE DETACHMENT, AMERICAN LEGATION GUARD-Peking, China

| Post Commander—Major E. L. Bigler Captain—K. E. Schwinn

Medical Officer—Lieut.-Comdr. T. W. Reed Do. Lieut.—J.

Second —B. A. Bone C. Norton

(M.C.), U.S.N.

Major—R. H. Davis Gunner (T)—S;-^-J.R. C;Montcalm

Do. Parrish (r.), u.s.N.

• Captain- - L. B. Reagan Lieut.—H. S. Bear (c.E.), u,s.N..

JAPANESE NAVY

Squadron Commander-in-Chief

Admiral in Commandor

First Squadron Admiral Gentaro

Second Squadron

Third Squadron Vice-Admiral TaninYamashita

Yamaya

First Foreign Service Squadron Vice-Admiral

Rear-Admiral Teijiro

ToyokazuKuroi

Yamaoka

Second

TrainingForeign

Squadron„ „ Vice-Admiral

Rear-Admiral Chijiro

Saburo Chizaka

Horiuchi

Ships in commission or launched Torpedo Boats, 1st Class

Battleships Submarines

Battle cruisers

1st Class Cruisers

2nd „ and„ Others’ Ships under construction :—

Gun boats Battleships

Destroyers 2nd

1st Class “ Cruisers, 1st class

„ Destroyers, 1st „

„ 3rd „ „ 2nd „

The following is the list of Men-of-War :—

Battleships

Fuso ... 30,600 40,000 20-14„ ins., 16-6

Yamashiro

Ise

31,260

45,000 20-5.5ins.ins.

Hyuga 13,000 14,700

Shikishima

Asahi 15,000 15,200

Mikasa 15,300

Hizen 12,700 16,000 4-12„ ins., 12-6

Katori

Kashima 15,950

16,900 4-10ins.

ins.

Satsuma

Aki ... 19,250 17,300 „ 12-10 ins.

Settsu 19,750 24,000

20,800 25,000 12-12 ins., 10-6 ins.

Battle Cruisers

Hiyei

Kongo 8-14 ins., 16-6 ins.

Haruna

Kirishima

Ikoma

Kurama 13,750 20.500

Ibuki 14,650 22.500

24,000

Cruisers,

Asama 1st Class :

Tokiwa 9,700 4 8 ins., 16-6 ins.

Yakumo

Azuma „ 12-6 ins.

Iwate 9,800 14,700

Izumo

Kasuga

Nisshin... 7,280 1-

Aso 4-8 ins., 14-6 ins.

2-

JAPANESE NAYY 1413-

Cruisers, 2nd Class :—

Chitose 4,790 15,700 2-8 ins.

Tsugaru 6,630 11,600 10-6 ins. 10-4.7 i

Tone ...

Chikuma 4,100 15,000 2-6 ins.,

Hirado 4,991 22,500 8-6 ins.

Yahagi

Suma 2,657 8,500 2-6 ins., 6-4.7 ins.

Akashi 2,755 80,000

Niitaka 3,366 9,400

Tenryu

Tatsuta 3.500 4-5.5ins.ins.

6-6

Tama 5.500 7-5.5 ins.

Kuma

Tsushima 3,365 9,400 6-6 ins.

I Gun Boats and Others

12,300 13,650 4-12 ins., 10-6 ins.

Sr

1 Suwo 13,599

12,675 16.500 4-12 ins., 6-8 ins.

Okinoshima, 4,125 14.500 4-10 ins., 10-6 ins.

Mishima 4,960 6,000 3-

Hashidate 4,278 5,400 4-

Chiyoda 2,478 2-12 ins.

Akitsushuma 3,172 8,500 7-4.7 ins.

Manshu 3,916 5,000 4-6 ins.

2-3 ins.

Karasaki

Yamato 6,170 1,825

Musashi 1,502 1,600

Matsuye

Komahashi 2,550

Wakamiya 1,230 1,824 3-3 ins.

Chihaya 7,600 1,591

Yodo 1,293 6,000 2-4.7 ins.

Mogami... 1,250

1,350 6,500

Wuji ... 620 1,000 4-3 ins.

Sumida

Fushimi 126 680 2-12 pr.

Toba ... 180 800

250

785 1,400

1,600

COASTING AND EIVEE STEAMEES

CHINA MERCHANTS’ S. N. CO., # ft

SHANGHAI, Kiang-yu—Captain Phillips

Marine Supt.—Capt. W. H. Lunt

Supt. Engineer—Gavin Wallace 7TC~ft

Kiang-yung—Captain W. Mcllwaine

!£ M it m

Fbiching—Captain J. Smith

Ku-ling—Captain Evansen

^ m

Hae-an—Captain E. H. Wallace

Kung-ping—Captain C. Shepherd

H~if m m

Hsin-chang—Captain W. R. Wallace

Kwang-chi—Captain Lindsay Crawford

Hsin-chi—Captain E. Hansen m »

Kwang-lee—Captain A. P. Sangster

M fir

Hsin-fung—Captain W. S. Ross Kwang-tah—Captain C. Stewart

oTif m 'K

Hsin-kong—Captain A. B. Baines Kwei-lee—Captain J. Barrett

Hsin-ming—Captain H. MacKinnon Tai-shun—Captain J. Halkett

if

Hsintah—Captain J. Glen Too-nan—Captain C. Taylor

t ^

Irene—Captain Neil son Tung-wah—Captain Newberry

^ &

Kiang-foo—Captain Johansen Yu-SHUN—Captain Davis

fTa CHINA NAVIGATION CO., LTD.

Kiang-hsin—Captain J. R. Milligan Butterfield & Swire, John Swire & Sons,

K Ltd., Agents, Hongkong Fleet

Kiang-teen—Captain D. D. Ross

5l H Chang-chow

Master—E. Partridge

Kiang-tung—Captain J. Miller

M m.

m & Chengtu

Kiang-wah—Captain John McArthur Master—N. H. Leitch

COASTING AND KlYER STEAMERS 1415'

m # DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.

Chinhua Douglas Lapraik & Co., General Managers

Master—J. Speed

Oi & Haiching, Brit. Sti., 1,267 tons

Chusan Captain—A. H. Stewart

Master—D. R. Davis

Haihong, Brit. Str., 1,270 tons

Oi# Captain—W. C. Passmore

Fatshan

Master—C. Linbergh

Haiyang, Brit. Str., 1,362 tons

mm Captain—J. S. Thomsom

Huichow

Master—F. A. Lovegrove Hailoong, Brit. Str.

Captain—Ed. Walker

4b m

Hupeh HONGKONG, CANTON AND MACAO

Master—G. H. Pennyfather STEAMBOAT COMPANY, LTD.

John

Deacon Arnold,

& Co., Secretary

Agents, Canton

p> m A. A. de Mello, Agent, Macao

Kaifonu

Master—E.B. Jones Hongkong-Canton Lint

lli ^

m -a* Heungshan, Brit. Str., 1,647 tons

Kanchow Captain—R. D. Thomas

Master—P. Cowan

it K

w* Honam, Brit. Str., 1,743 tons gross-

Kueichow Captain—T. Donaldson

Master III £

Kinshan, Brit. Str., 1,994 tons

Liangchow Captain—A. MacKinnon

Master—Geo. Hooker Hongkong-Macao Line

£ ® Sui-Tai, Brit. Str., 1,265 tons

Linan Captain—A. Gibson

Master—C. E. Plunkett-Cole

Canton-Macao Line

Taming Sui-An, Brit. Str., 1,265 tons

Master—D. H. Martin Captain—R. A. Birss

£ (it INDO-CHINA STEAM NAVIGATION

Te-an COMPANY, LTD.

Master—Wm. McDonald Jardine, Matheson & Co., Gen. Managers

Commander P. H. Rolfe, k.n.r.,

* Marine superintendent

D. McMurry, supt. engineer

Taikoo Wan-Yi C.G. E.V. Holmes, do. (acting)

Master—G. R. Ainslie Osmund, clerk

1416 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

ft H a ^

Changwo,B. Brit. Kingsing, Brit. Str., 1,983 tons

•Captain—E. SmithStr., 1,065 tons Captain—T. M. Meyerick

PS #

Cheongshing, Brit. Str., 1,989 tons Koonshing, Brit. Str., 2,130 tons

Captain—N. W. van Cortlandt Captain—H. G. N. Walker

^ m £&

Chaksang, Kumsang, Brit. Str., 3,237 tons

Captain—M. CourtneyBrit. Str. Captain—R. Y. Anderson

© m ft Tv

Chipshing, Brit. Str., 1,924 tons Kutwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons .

Captain—G. F. Matthews Captain— Wm. Gibb

£M & M

Choysang. Brit. Str., 2,284 tons Kwaisang, Brit. Str., 2,320 tons

Captian—W. P. Baker Captain—L. F. Hussey

$Tm

Chunsang, Brit. Str., 2,251 tons Kwongsang, Brit. Str., 2,286 tons

Captain—P. R. Cuming Captain—A. S. Woodget

ink

Esang,Polkinghorn

Brit. Str., 1,783 tons Laisang, Brit. Str., 3,460 tons

Captain—S. Captain—R. A. Matthews

iTm

Fausang, Brit. Str., 2,251 tons Loksang, Brit. Str., 1,559 tons

Captain—F. J. Gill Captain—D. W. Ritchie

£ IIStr., 3,100 tons ili

• Fooksang, Brit. Loongsang, Brit. Str., 1,738 tons

Captain—T. A. Mitchell Captain—J. V. Simpson

Pit

Fooshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons Loongwo, Brit. Str., 3,923 tens

Captain—C. A. Robertson Captain—S. Findeisen

^ ‘IS

Hangsang,

Captain—G. Brit.wood

S. Holm Str., 2,143 tons Namsang, Brit. Str., 4,034 tons

Captain—V. McC. Liddell

$Tm ftT^

Hinsang, Brit. Str., 2,930 tons Suiwo, Brit. Str., 2,265 tons

Captain—D. Skinner Captain—J. M. Smith

Hopsang,

Captain—J. Brit. Str., 2,149 tons

H. Ferguson Taisang, Brit. Str., 2,326 tons

Captain—C. E. M. Gumley

ft ft

Kiangwo, Brit. Str., 2,174 tons Taksang, Brit. Str., 1,559 tons

Captain—J. Campbell Captain—M. Picknell

COASTING AND KIYER STEAMERS 141T

fl Awaji Maru, 1,940 tons

Tuckwo, Brit. Str., 3,770 tons Capt.—S. Natsuyama

Captain—C. Campbell Benten Maru, 3,674 tons

Capt.—T. Kusakari

b m

Tungshing, Brit. Str.

Captain—E. C. Burkins Capt.—T.Bingo Maru, 6,015 tons

Noguchi

a* Bombay Maru, 4,352 tons

Waishing, Brit. Str. Capt.—M. Tsuruga

Captain—D. Christie Calcutta Maru, 5,332 tons

Capt.—Y. Masuzumi

£

WlNGSANG, Brit. Str., 2,339 tons

Captain—T. S. King Capt.—T.Ceylon

IwamotoMaru, 4,902 tons

£

Wosang,F. Brit. Capt.—K.Chefoo

InabaMaru, 1,829 tons

Captain—G. JamesStr., 1,783 tons Chikugo Maru, 2,435 tons

mb Capt.— Y. Yoshida

Yatshing, Brit. Str., 2,284 tons Chikuzen Maru, 2,438 tons

Captain—S. O. Mitford Capt.—N. Tsuruhashi

£^ Dakar Maru, 7,000 tons

Yuen sang, Brit. Str., 1,784 tons Capt.—

Captain—J. McAinsh Delagoa Maru, 5,280 tons

£ # Capt.— B. Saito

Durban Maru, 4,886 tons

Captain—F.Yusang,

Scurr Brit. Str. Capt.—Y. Takahashi

fn ft Fushimi Maru, 10,938 tons

Luenho, Brit. Str. Capt.—T. Irisawa

Captain—J. Jackson Genoa Maru, 6,791 tons

% (d! Capt.—K. Ogura

Tungwo, Brit. Str. Hakata Maru, 5,977 tons

Captain— H. C. Anderson Capt.—B. Tsuda

Pilots Hakodate Maru, 5,285 tons

P. Y. Jackson, Geo. Phillip, M. D. Varalda Capt.— Y. Doki

NIPPON YUSEN KAISHA Hakuai Maru, 2,630 tons

Capt.—T. Kinoshita

Aki Maru, 6,009 tons Hanasaki Maru, 1,456 tons

Capt.—S. Shibata Capt.—T. Kusakari

Akita Maru, 3,801 tons Higo Maru, 1,291 tons

Capt.—S. Fujimura Capt.—Y Horikawa

Atsuta Maru, 7,978 tons Hirosaki Maru, 1,349 tons

Capt.—T. Sekine Capt.—J. Tsuji

Awa Maru, 6,037 tons Inaba Maru, 5,950 tons

Capt.—S. Hirata Capt.—K. Seno

'1418 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

Ise Maru, 1,227 tons Lyons Maru, 7,000 tons

Capt.—B. Matsukura Capt.—

Capt.—S.Ishikari Maru, 1,256 tons

Fukunaga Matsuyama Maru, 3,024 tons

Capt.—T. Kusano

Iyo Maru, 5,962 tons

■ Capt.—S. Murazumi Capt.—T.Miike Maru, 3,225 tons

Horiuchi

Kaga Maru, 5,857 tons

Capt.—N. Segawa Capt.—S.Mikawa

Ochiai Maru, 2,885 tons

Kamakura Maru, 5,830 tons Mishima Maru, 7,900 tons

Capt.—S. Enya Capt.—H. Murazumi

Kamo Maru, 7,951 tons Muroran Maru, 5,354 tons

Capt.—S. .Nakamura Capt.—Yamada

Kanagawa Maru, 5,838 tons Nagano

Capt.—Y. Narui Capt.—N. TomitaMaru, 3,824 tons

Kashima Maru, 9,898 tons

Capt.—M. Machida Oapt.—Nagasaki Maru, 5,700 tons

Kasuga Maru, 3,492 tons Nagato Maru, 5,901 tons

Capt.—K. Itsuno Capt.— K. Kurihara

Katori

Capt.—M. Tozawa Maru, 9,835 tons Niigata Maru, 2,066 tons

Capt.—K. Yoshida

Kawachi Maru, 5,879 tons

• Capt.—T. Watanabe Capt.—M.Nikko Maru, 5,056 tons

Yoshikawa

Kirin Maru, 4,772 tons Omi Maru, 3,384 tons

Capt.—T. Fukaura Capt.—S. Yamazaki

Kitami Maru, 702 tons

Capt.—M. Miyawaki Capt.—N.Osumi

WadaMaru, 1,278 tons

Capt.—F. E. CopeMaru, 7,951 tons

Kitano Otaru Maru, 1,464 tons

Capt.—C. Takahashi

Capt.—H.Kobe Maru, 2,923 tons

Yajima Penang

Capt.—D. AoshimaMarti, 5,214 tons

Capt.—S.Kokura

Ito Maru, 2,468 tons Capt.—S.Rangoon

Iriye Maru, 5,050 tons

Kosai Maru, 2,590 tons Sado Maru, 5,898 tons

Capt.—G. Nagai Capt.—U. Tanaka

Kumano Maru, 4,698 tons

Capt.—T. Sasaki Capt.—S.Sagami

Sano Maru, 1,833 tons

Kushiro Maru, 1,033 tons

Capt.—Y. Tomioka Capt.—T. OhishiMaru, 2,849 tons

Saikio

Lima maru, 7,000 tons Saishiu Maru, 2,072 tons

• Capt.— Capt.—H. Yamamoto

Lisbon Maru, 7,000 tons

«Capt.— Capt.—T.Santo Maru, 1,958 tons

Matsuda

COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS 1419

Sanuki Maeu, 5,846 tons Toyama Maru, 7,090 tons

Capt.—N. Kamada Capt.—K. Yasubara

Shidzuoka Marxj, 6,273 tons Toyohashi

Capt.—K. HayashiMaru, 7,031 tons

Capt.—K. Asakawa

Shinano Maru, 6,146 tons Toyooka

Capt.—Y. Maru, 7,098 tons

Shiratori

Capt.—S. Nishimura

Stjwa Maru, 10,927 tons Tsuruga Maru, 6,988 tons

Capt.—R. Shimidzu Capt.— B. Takano

Taian Maru, 3,135 tons

Capt.—Y. Ka was him a Capt.—Y. Okuno Maru, 6,735 tons-

Tsushima

Tsuyama Maru, 6,999 tons

Taiyei Maru, 2,925 tons Capt.—O. Sakamoto

Capt.—Ragata Wakanoura Maru, 2,401 tons

Tajima Maru, 6,995 tons Capt.—K. Tsukuda

Capt.—T. Araki Wakasa

Takamatsu Maru, 1,279 tons Capt.—M. Goto Maru, 6,074 tons

Capt.—T. Kotaki Yamagata Maru, 3,807 tons

Takasago Maru, 1,676 tons Capt.—Y. Nakajima

Capt. —M Shibuta Yamashiro

Takeshima Maru, 2,576 tons Capt.—T. Terada Maru, 3,417 tons-

Capt.—Y. Kobayashi Yawata Maru, 3,501 tons

Tamba Maru, 5,845 tons Capt.—G. Shinomiya

Capt.—K. Itsuno Yeboshi Maru, 3,958 tons

Tango Maru, 6,880 tons Capt.—M. Kitamura

Capt.—M. Eujio

Tategami Maru, 2,486 tons Capt.—M. Furuhashi 1,842 tons

Yeiko Maru,

Capt.—N. Tsuruhashi Yetorofu

Tatsuno Maru, 6,995 tons Capt.—B,. ArakidaMaru, 4,139 tons

Capt.—T. Shirai Yokohama

Tenshin Maru, 4,021 tons Capt.—K. OkamotoMaru, 6,147 tons

Capt.—C. Hidejima OSAKA SHOSEN KAISHA

Toba Maru, 6,995 tons Africa Maru, 9,499 tons

Capt.—G. Ota

Tokiwa Maru, 6,972 tons Aichi Maru, 377 tons

Capt.—K. Shibuya Alaska Maru, 2,000 tons

Tokushima Maru, 5,968 tons Alps Maru, 7,789 tons

Capt.—S. Hirata

Tosa Maru, 5,620 tons Altai Maru, 7,772 tons

Capt.—H. Kawai Amakusa Maru, 2,356 tons

Totomi Maru, 3,356 tons Amazon Maru, 7,770 tons

Capt.—H. Akiyoshi

Tottori Maru, 5,930 t( ns America Maru, 5,975 tons

Capt.—M. Taniguchi Amoy Maru, 731 tons

1420 COASTING AND RIVER STEAMERS

Amping Marti, 1,604 tons Himekawa Maru, 414 tons

Amur Maru, ,7,770 tons Hitaka Maru, 729 tons

Andes Maru, 7,772 tons Hongkong Maru, 5,924 tons

Annan Maru, 2,928 tons Hozan Maru, 2,340 tons

Anto Maru, 724 tons Hozugawa Maru, 330 tons

Arabia Maru, 9,499 tons Indo Maru, 5,000 tons

. Asahi Maru, 509 tons Indus Maru, 4,365 tons

. Atlas Maru, 7,000 tons Iwami Maru, 772 tons

Banyo Maru, 170 tons Java Maru, 4,606 tons

Batavia Maru, 4,387 tons Kagi Maru, 2,346 tons

iBeppu Maru, 701 tons Kaijo Maru, 2,015 tons

i Borneo Maru, 5,863 tons Kamogawa Maru, 414 tons

iBujun Maru, 1,726 tons Kasado Maru, 6,023 tons

Burma Maru, 4,584 tons Keelung Maru, 1,569 tons

Canada Maru, 5,759 tons Kisetsu Maru, 271 tons

Celebes Maru, 5,863 tons Kitan Maru, 304 tons

Chicago Maru, 5,848 tons Kochi Maru,307 tons

* Chosen Maru, 3,109 tons Kohan Maru, 572 tons

• Choshu Maru, 1,626 tons Kohoku Maru, 2,610 tons

Choshun Maru, 1,728 tons Kohso Maru, 3,179 tons

Daichi Maru, 1,201 tons Konan Maru, 2,664 tons

iDaigi Maru, 1,492 tons Kqshin Maru, 528 tons

Daishin Maru, 1,238 tons Koshu Maru, 2,806 tons

.Fujikawa Maru, 564 tons Kotsu Maru, 1,549 tons

Fukushu Maru, 1,455 tons Koyo Maru, 177 tons

Fuso Maru, 333 tons Kunsan Maru, 726 tons

Ganges Maru, 4,382 tons Kurenai Maru, 1,296 tons

■•Geiyo Maru; 164 tons Luzon Maru,3,980 tons

Gishu Maru, 750 tons Madras Maru, 3,802 tons

Harbin Maru, 5,169 tons Malay Maru, 4,556 tons

Hawaii Maru, 9,482 tons Manila Maru, 9,518 tons

.Himalaya Maru, 5,228 tons Matsuye Maru, 699 tons

COASTING AND KIVER STEAMERS 1421

Mexico Maeu, 5,761 tons Soshu Maru, 1,650 tons

'Midorigawa Maru, 408 tons Suma Maru, 1,537 tons

Minatogawa Marti, 432 tons Sumatra Maru, 5,862 tons

Miyajima Maru, 1,529 tons Surabaya Maru, 4,386 tons

Miyako Maru, 972 tons Swatow Maru, 1,003 tons

Miyasaki Maru, 700 tons Tacoma Maru, 5,850 tons

Mokpo Maru, 724 tons Taichu Maru, 3,212 tons

Mukogawa Maru, 388 tons Taihoku Maru, 2,482 tons

Nakatsu Maru, 830 tons

Nanking Maru, 3,001 tons Tainan Maru, 3,175 tons

Nase Maru, 1,218 tons Taito Maru, 1,904 tons

Nutaka Maru, 2,506 tons Taka hama Maru, 418 tons

Oigawa Maru, 567 tons Takamatsu Maru, 432 tons

•Oita Maru, 700 tons Tatsutagawva Maru, 405 tons

Onogawa Maru, 316 tons Tenchi Maru, 803 tons

Onshu Maru, 1,185 tons Tenryugawa Maru, 568 tons

Panama Maru, 5,789 tons Tokushima Maru, 398 tons

Peking Maru, 3,011 tons TonegAwa Maru, 574 tons

Ryukyu Maru, 737 tons To yen Maru, 3,454 tons

Sabagawa Maru, 317 tons Tsukumo Maru, 161 tons

Sakishima Maru, 1,224 tons Unnan Maru, 2,201 tons

Saigon Maru, 4,489 tons Usa Maru, 819 tons

Seattle Maru, 5,852 tons Yayeyama Maru, 963 tons

Sekkow Maru, 3,181 tons Yehime Maru, 600 tons

Shiga Maru, 729 tons Yerimo Maru, 3,234 tons

ShinanogawaMaru, 640 tons Yoshidagawa Maru, 323 tons

Shinkochi Maru, 424 tons Yoshinogawa Maru, 381 tons

Shisen Maru, 2,201 tons YUEN ON STEAMSHIP CO., LTD.

Shoshu Maru, 1,531 tons mm

.Siam Maru, 4,583 tons Kwong Tung,

Captain—H. Brit. Str., 823 tons

W. Walker

LIST OP FOREIGN RESIDENTS

IN CHINA, JAPAN, COREA, YLADIYOSTOCK, HONGKONG, MACAO,,

THE PHILIPPINES, BORNEO, TONKIN, ANNAM, COCHIN-CHINA,

SIAM, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, MALAY STATES, &c., for 1920

Aagaard-Poulsen, Rev. A., principal, Danish Mission School, Antung

Aagersen, K. W., engineer, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Aall, Cato

Aaron, N. B.,E.merchant,

J., asst., D. SassoonAall& Co., & Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

Abbey, C. H., agent, Mollison

Abbey, C. H., asst., G. J. Penney, Kobe & Co., Kobe

Abbey, F.Douglas,

Abbey, H., asst.,asst.,Cameron

Butterfield

& Co.,& Yokohama

Swire, Hongkong

Abbey, T. C., asst.,

Abbot, P.,H.assistant, Cameron

Robert & Co., Yokohama

Dollar& Co.,

Abdoola, C., partner, Abdoola Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Abdoolcader, H. K., solicitor, Penang

Abdoolrahim, A,, architect, Hongkong

Abe, K., Dr., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kirin

Abell, J. P.,

Abesser, D., asst.,

actingTransmarina

agent, Canadian TradingPacific

Co., Ocean Services, Ltd., Kobe

Hongkong

Ablong, A. E., asst., Asiatic Petroleum

Abraham, B., merchant, L. D. Abraham & Co., Kobe Co., Canton

Abraham,

Abraham, E.,D., broker,

assistant,Wright

E. D. andSassoon & Co.,Hongkong

Hornby, Shanghai

Abraham, E. S., manager, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Abraham,

Abraham, H. F. S.,

C., asst.,

surveyor, AstorTopographical

House Hotel Co., Shanghai

Branch, Taiping, Perak

Abraham,

Abraham, J., D.,

L. merchant,

merchant, L. D.L. Abraham

D. Abraham & Co.,

& KobeKobe

Co.,

Abraham, M. H., assistant, D. E. J. Abraham, Shanghai

Abraham, R.R.,D.,partner,

Abraham, assistant,N. S.D.Moses

E. J. &Abraham,

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Abrahams, H., assistant, Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Abrahamsen, H., actg. asst, tidesurveyor, Taku

Abrahamsen, H., acting asst, tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Abrahim,

Abrikossow,A. M.E., D.,

asst.,1stGarner,

secretary,Quelch & Co.,Embassy,

Russian ShanghaiTokyo

Abron,

Acheson,A., postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Ningpo

Acheson, G.

J. F.,F. H., commissioner,

assistant, Bradley Inspectorate

& Co., Shanghai General of Customs, Peking

Ackerman, O.,G.,assistant,

Ackermann, merchant, Lopato

Racine, & Sons, Harbin & Co., Shanghai

Ackermannn

Ackland, A. E., agent, Australian Gen. Electric Co., Kobe

Ackworth, Commander B., D.s.o., Submarines, China Station

Acton, R. D., district

Adair, Ninian, managing judge, PenangAdair, Graham & Co., Tientsin

director,

Adam, J. W., assistant, W. F. Stevenson

Adam, M., clerk, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Adam, W. E., manager, Borneo Co., Bangkok

Adams,

Adams, A. A., asst.,

engineer, PhilippineShanghai

RailwayBank,Co., Cebu

Adams, C.C. G.,

K., dentist, Hongkong

Crago &&Hanna, Selangor Hongkong

Adams, F. R. J., civil engineer, Little, Adams & Wood, Cantm and Hongkong

Adams, H.

Adams, Geo.G.,L,adviser

professor, Government

to Chinese University,

Government, Peking

Peking

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1423

.Adams, H. R., clerk, H. B. M. Supreme Court, Shanghai

.Adams, J. W., medical officer. Medical Dept., Malacca

.Adams, L. D., editor, Japan Gazette, Yokohama

Adams, M., C.,

Adams, M. assistant,

manager, A. M.Carr,

A. Evans

Adams&&Co., Co.,Shanghai

Nagasaki

Adams, R. H., chief engr., Topham, Jones & Railton, Ld., Penang

Adams,

Adams, S. G., asst., Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Adams, W. W. A.,

G., manager,

assistant, China

Dodwell Realty

& Co.,Co.,Hankow

Shanghai

Adamson, A. Q., Y.M.C.A. of China, Shanghai

Adamson, A. S., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Adamson, D. L., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang

Adamson,

Adamson, H., Wm.,agent, BorneoShewan,

merchant, Co., Penang

Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Addie, R. J., merchant, Boustead

Adis, N. N., partner, Adis & Ezekiel, & Co., Singapore

Singapore

Adler, O., asst., Diethelm & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Adriaensens,

Adrian, Rev. E.,Bro.,vice-consul

director, St. for Paul’s

Belgium, and sec. Netherlands

Institution, Consular

Serembau, Negri Court, Tientsin

Sembilan

Adriano, A., assistant, Japan Advertiser, Tokyo

Adshead,

Aeria, D. A.,Surgeon Lt. Comdr.Kuala

civil engineer, G. P.,Lumpur,

H.M.S. Selangor

“Cairo,” China Station

Afanasieff, S , secretary, Russian Consulate, Kobe

Afanassieff,

Affleck, J. B.,Lieut.-Gen.

acting British M. E.,Consul,

ChineseTengyueh

Eastern Railway, Harbin

Agar, J. W., manager, Kuala Nal Kelantan Rubber Co., Kelantan

Agar, W. R. S., manager,

Agassiz, E. L., solicitor, Hongkong Kamunting Rubber Co., Perak

Agassiz, J. S., assistant, Russo-Asiatic

Ager, A. P., manager, Straits Times, Singapore Bank, Shanghai

Aglen, E. A., inspector-general, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

Agramonte, F., secretary, Spanish Legation, Peking

Aguinagalde,

Ahlberg, J., s.J.,examiner,

C-, chief Zo-se Observatory, ShanghaiWenchow

Maritime Customs,

Ahlefeldt-Laurvig, Comte Preben, Minister for Denmark, Tokyo and Peking

Ahmed,

Ahr, A., A.,assistant,

assistant,Ed.Shanghai

Keller & Dock & Eng. Co., Shanghai

Co., Manila

Aida, T., asst., Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Aiers, A. H., asst., Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Aiers,

Aiers, A.T., H., chief inspector,

assistant, Police dept.,& Co.,

Jardine, Matheson Shanghai

Shanghai

Ailion, F.,

Aiiion, D., signs

assistant,

p. p.,Sale

Caro&&Frazar,

Haber,Osaka

Kobe

Aine, S. G. H., manager, Hongkong Optical Co., Hongkong

Ainslie, E.G. J.,R., assistant,

Ainslie, str.Lane, Crawford & Co.,China

Hongkong

Ainsworth, E.,master, asst., Asiatic “Taikoo

PetroleumWan-Yi,”

Co., Tientsin Coast

Ainsworth, T. W., cadet, Colonial

Aird, Dr. R., medical practitioner, Hankow Secretariat, Hongkong

Aitchison,

Aitken, W.J.,A.,asst, engineer,

manager, JitraP. Estate,

W. D., Kedah,

Pahang Kedah

Akehurst,

Alabaster, A.,A., surveyor,

acting Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Alabaster, C. G., o.b.e.commr,, Chinese Maritime

barrister-at-law, Hongkong Customs, Hangchow

Alabaster, G. H., manager, H. & W.

Alabaster, J. W., asst., Union Insurance, Hongkong Greer, Shanghai and Tientsin

Alarcoun,M.,F.receveur,

Albata, D. K., asst., D. Sassoon

Postes & Co., Shanghai

et Telegraphes, Haiphong

Albeck, Johs., partner, Albeck & Seith, Yladivostock

Albers, Dr. A., merchant, Kunst & Albers, Vladivostock

Alberti, M., chef de Cabinet du Gouverneur-Gen4ral de LTndo-Chine, Saigon

Albertson, K. P., supt., Chinese ’Telegraph Adm., Peking

Albuquerque e Castro,Bazar

Alcalde, V., assistant, A. L. Filipino,

C., Portuguese

ManilaConsul-General, Kobe

1424 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Aldridge, T. H. U., engineer, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Aldworth,

Alemany, R.,J,A.,R.business

O., actg.manager,

British Philippine

Resident, Negri Sembilan, Seremban

Alexander, asst., Babcock & Wilcox, Ld.,Oriental Exposition,

Shanghai Manila

Alexander, Frank W., Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Alexander, Rev. T, C., principal, St. Michael’s School, Sandakan

Alexander, W. A., pro.-consul, British Consulate, Canton

Alfonsi,A.P.,E.,French

Algar, ChiefAlgar

architect, of Police,

& Co.,Shanghai

Ld., Shanghai

Algie, A. F., broker, Doney

Alison, D. A. G., assistant, Taikoo & Co., Dock,

TientsinHongkong

Allain,A,H.,resident

Allan, Rev., director, Zi-Ka-Wei

secretary, Sun LifeChurch,

Assurance Shanghai

Co., Singapore

Allan, E. C., mgr., Walkover Shoe Store, Shanghai

Allan, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ld., Shanghai

Allan, J. M., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Penang

Allan, J. N. R, assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Allan,

Allan, N.T. W.,

R., asst.,

signsPaterson, Simons &Syme

per pro., Pitcairn, Co., Singapore

& Co., Sourabaya

Allanson,

Allanson, W., merchant,

W., jr,, assistant,Shanghai

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Allard,

Allchin,J.G.,H.,Baikwa

manager, GedongOsaka

Jogakko, Perak Rubber Estates, Perak

Allcock, G. C., assistant, W. M. Strachan & Co., Yokohama

Allen,

Allen, A. S., attorney, Shanghai P. O,, Newchwang

A. H., postmaster, Chinese

Allen,

Allen, A.A. W.,

S., engineer, Shanghai

actg. agent, HongkongIce and Cold Storage

& Shanghai Bank,Co.,Tsingtao

Shanghai

Allen, C.B. S.,W.,engineer,

Allen, deputy commissioner

Holt’s Wharf, ofPootung,

Police, Johore

Shanghai

Allen, E. J., engineer commander, hon. attache, Tokyo

Allen, E.E. P.,

Allen, L., attorney

overseer ofandTaxes, Secretariat, Shanghai

counsellor-at-law, Tientsin & Peking

Allen, F., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Allen, F. G.,

Allen, G.G. L., manager,

E., asst., Rigold,

agent,Butterfield Bergmann

Chartered.Bank A. & C.,Singapore

& Co.,

of I. Shanghai Bangkok

Allen, and Swire,

Allen, G. L., traveller, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Allen, H.

Allen, G. R.,

A., assistant

assistant,engineer, Water dept.,

Jardine, Matheson Municipality,

& Co., Hankow Singapore

Allen, H.H. G.,C. dist.

Allen, W., assistant,

mgr., Boustead

Brunner, Mond && Co.,

Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Allen, J. R., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Allen, K.

Allen, J. W., asst., British

E., assistant, Cigarette

Jardine, Co., Shanghai

Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Allen,

Allen, L.

M. V.,

A. asst.,

V., Gill

warden & Co.,

of Tokyo

mines, Mines Dept., Selangor

Allen, M. E., Dexter, medical practitioner, Singapore

Allen, P. P., district officer, Ulu Selangor

Allen,

Allen, R. C., assistant,

T. R.,assistant, Hongkong

sectionalRobinson and

engineer,&Railway Shanghai

Dept., B.Bank, Peking

N. Borneo

Allen, W., Co., Singapore

Allen, W.,

Allen, W. E.,revisor,

asst.,Eastern Extension,

Kailan Mining A. and C. Telegraph

Administration, TientsinCo.,(abt.)

Hongkong

Allen, W. N. C., agent, Bradford Dyers’ Association, Shanghai

Allgood,

Allgood,C. H.

Roy.,P.,asst,

wharfinger,

supt., Holt’sWen

Tung Wharf, Kowloon,

Institute, AmoyHongkong

Allin, H., director of Posts and Telegraphs, Federated Malay States, Selangor'

Allingham, T., manager, Klian Kellas, Batu Gajah, Perak

Allison, A., clerk of works,

Allison, H., Lamko Lights, Hoikow Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Alliston, K, asst., Taikoo& Co., Docks, Hongkong

Allman, N.L.,F.,asst.,U.Reiss

Alliston, S. vice consul,Hongkong

Tsinanfu

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1425

Allonby, T. W., engineer, Tickers, Peking

Alison, A. S., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Foochow

A Isopp, G., asst, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Hankow

Ally,

Allye,M., merchant and commission agent,Estates,

Hongkong

Almeida,M.,A.manager, Division

J., jr., assistant, A., Uganda

Chinese American Co.,SelangorShanghai

Almeida, Geo., civil engineer, Almeida &'Co., and Consul for Portugal, Singapore

Almeida, Th. G. J. d’, manager, Cargo Boat Co., Foochow

Almond, H. E., inspector of police, British Municipal Extension, Tientsin

Alonqo,

Alport, T., asst.,mgr.,

Hirsbrunner & Co.,&Shanghai

Alston, C.A. M., Shewan,

C., asst., Syme Tomes

& Co., BangkokCo., Canton

Alston, J., supt., Tientsin & Pukow Ry., Puchen, Tientsin

Alt, H. L., engineer, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Alva, M. S. Martinez, 1st secretary, Mexican Embassy, Tokyo

Alvares, E.,

Alvares, recebedor proposto, Thesouraria Co.,daShanghai

Fazenda, Macao

Alvarez, F.Dr.A.,J.,assistant,

ShanghaiFearor,

Dental Daniel

Parlour,&Shanghai

Alvarez, Dr. J. M. R., Shanghai Dental Parlour, Shanghai

Alvarez, M. C., manager, Atkins, Kr< 11 & Co., Zamboanga

Alves, A. L., merchant, A. L. Alves iV Co., Hongkong

Alves,

Alves, E.Chev.

de, J.traveller,

M., merchant.

British J.American

M. AlvesTobacco

& Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Alway,

Amaral,W.Dr.T.,J.mgr.,

A. Pdo,Butterheld ifc Swire,Sanitary

vice-president, TsingtaoDept., Macao

Amberg, G.. partner, Moss & Co., Kobe

Ambrose, H. J., asst., Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Ambrose, J., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Ambrosoli,

Ameerudin,C.,I. H., merchant, Ambrosoli,

acet., Abdoola Stoppani

& Co., Kobe & Co., and Consul for Italy, Singapore

Amery,

Amery, S. C. P., assistant, Taikoo DockyardSchool,

A. J., head-master, Yictoria Bridge and Eng. Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Amidani, L., assistant, Burkhardt, Amidani & Co., Shanghai

Amiel, H. L., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Amner, C., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai Shanghai

Amory, R. H. St., asst., Louis T. Leonowens, Ld., Bangkok

Amstel, F. van, asst., Transmarina Trading Co., Hongkong

Anastassellis,

Andersen, A. C.C.,M.,manager,

eng. in Tientsin

chief, GreatTobacco Co., Tientsin

Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

Andersen, A. E., assistant, Middleton & Co., Shanghai

Andersen, A. S., acct., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Andersen, B. A., berthing officer, Maritime Customs, ShanghaiNewchwang

Andersen, C. S., asst., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Andersen, H. A.,

Andersen, examiner, MaritimeRailway

Customs,Co.,Canton

Andersen, H.H. G.,C., asst.,

manager,

PadangMeklong

Meiha Estate, Kedah Bangkok

Andersen,

Andersen, L., managing

L. C.,assistant, director,

asst., Great NorthernMustard & Co.,

Telegram Shanghai

Andersen, N., Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Anderson, A., assistant, Tientsin Press, Tientsin

Anderson, A., land surveyor. Public Woiks Dept., Hongkong

Anderson, C.A. W.,

Anderson, L., purchasing

share and general

agent, C.broker,

P. O. Shanghai

Services, Hongkong

Anderson, E. A., asst., British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

. Anderson, E. G., consul-general for Peru, Hongkong

Anderson, F., merchant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai (absent)

Anderson, F. J,, assistant, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

Anderson, G. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Anderson, G. A., sub-agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Tientsin

iAnderson,

Anderson, G. G. E., consul-general

S., assistant, Arnhold for Bros.

America,& Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

^Anderson, H. C., capt., str. “ Tungwo,” ChinaPolice,

Anderson; Capt. H. A., superintendent of CoastKelantan

Anderson, Rev. H. E., British and Foreign Bible Society, Hongkong

46

1426 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

A’iderson, H. J. acting principal, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Anderson, H. M., boat officer, Maritime Customs, Canton

Anderson, H. McClure, architect, Cook & Andei son, Tientsin

Anderson, J., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Anderson,

Anderson, J.,J , asst.,

manager, McAlister

Sungei& Co.,

Dangar Singapore

(Malay) Rubber Co., Johore

Anderson, J. A. W., assistant, Asiatic

Anderson, J. C., asst, locomotive superintendent, Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Railways, Kaopautze, Tientsin

Anderson, J. C. O’G., assistant, Chinese Inspectorate of Customs, Peking

Anderson, John E., assistant, Anderson Music Co., Hongk-on''

Anderson, J. G., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, J.J. H.,O., tidewaiter, Maritime

barrister-at-law, Customs, Canton

Shanghai

Anderson, J. R., postmaster, Russian

Anderson, J. W., asst., Standard Oil Co. P. O.,

of N.Hankow

Y., Hankow

Anderson, L. A., agent for H. E. Arnhold, Chungking

Anderson, L. J. C., accountant, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Cor., Tientsin

Anderson, R. Y., captain, str. Kumsang,” China Coast

Anderson, T.W.,F.,lightkeeper,

Anderson, examiner, Maritime

Maritime Customs,

Customs, Shanghai

Shanghai

Anderson,

Anderson, W. A., solicitor, Sandakan B.N.B. Music Co., Hongkong

W., managing director, Anderson

Anderson, W.

Anderson, E., clerk,

W. G., manager,Asiatic Petroleum

Hankow Co., Tsinanfu

Ice Works, Hankow

Anderson, W. G., manager, Kelantan Rubber Estates, Kelantan

Anderssen, Dr. J. G., adviser to Chinese Government, Peking

Anding, J. R., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Andler, G. W.. assistant, Siber, Hegner & Cor, Tokyo

Ando,

Andrti,J.,H.acting

Llewellyn,medical officer,Nestle

represt., General Hospital, Penang

& Anglo-Swiss Cond. Milk Co., Perak

Andr^, S. L., manager, Societe Maritime

Andree, A. L., reporter, Hongkong Daily Press, et Commerce du Pacifique, Saigon

Hongkong

Andree,

Andreini, H. L., manager, Nestle

Andrew, J.C.A.,A.,asst.,assistant,

WilsonStrong

& Co.,&Tientsin

Co., Kobe

Andrew, W. M., actg. commr., Chinese Maritime Customs, Changsha

Andrews, C., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Andrews,

Andrews, J.A. B.,M.,mgr.,asst.,Hospital

A. ClouetSupply& Co., Co.,

Singapore

Tokyo

Andrews, J. E., asst, engr., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Andrews, L. R., asst., Butterfield & Swire,

Andrews, P. T., assistant, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai Shanghai

Andrews,

Andrews, R. M.,

W. partner, Andrews

B.,traffic

tidesurveyor, Maritime & George, Tokyo

Customs, Pakhoi

Andrieux,

Anema, S. J., asst., Holland Trading Co., Singapore deFer de ITndoChine, Yunnanfa

M., manager, Cie. Francais desChemins

Anglares,

Angus, G., G., resident

asst., Taikoo engineer,

Dockyard, Pekin Syndicate, Honan Mines

Hongkong

Angus, P., inspector of Police, Hongkong

Angus, P. Y., assistant, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Angus, R. J., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Ankerson, O. P., secretary and treasurer, M. E. Springer Co., Manila

Ankerstjerne,

Annett, M. A.,V.,director,

asst., Great

T. E. Northern

Griffith, Ld., Telegraph

CantonCo., Ltd., Peking

Annett, W. E., asst., Chinese Customs,

Ansling, R. T., asst., Gosling & Co., Singapore Hokow

Ansoleaga,

Anthony, A.M.G.,de,merchant,

asst., Smith, Bell & Co.,Bros.

Huttenbach Manila

Anthony, B. B., asst, manager, Standard Oil& Co.,

Anthony, A. S., merchant, A. A. Anthony Co., Penang

Nanning

Anthony,P. A.,c.m.g. general mgr. & chief eng., Federated Malay States Railways, Selangor

Antoncich, L., acting asst, harbour master, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Antonin, Bro., director, St. Francis Xavier’s College, Shanghai

Antoofieff, J. J., assistant, The Trading Co., Hankow ,

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 142r

Inwyl, R. J., asst., Thos. Cook & Sons, Shanghai

Lnyon, R. H., merchant, Ambrosoli, Stoppani & Co., Singapore

k)ki, Major Gen., adviser to Chinese Government, Peking

Lon,

Lpcar,J.,Mrs.

examiner,

A. M.,Chinese Maritime

proprietor, ApcarCustoms, Hokow

& Co., Yorkohama

Lpcar,

Lpcar, A.M.,V.,merchant,

merchant,A. Arratoon

M. Apcar V.it Co.,

ApcarYokohama

it Co., Hongkong

Lpenes, E. O., assistant, O. Thoresen, Shanghai

Lppleby, H., asst., Katz Bros., Singapore

Lpps, F., assistant, Robinson & Co., Singapore

Lquino, E. H. d’., assistant, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Lquino,

Lquino, J.E. F.H.d’.,d’, assistant,

i.s.o., firstRising

clerk, Stamp RevenueCo.,

Sun Petroleum Office, Hongkong

Yokohama

Lrab, Geo., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Ld., Osaka

Lrathoon,

Lrathoon, A. C., merchant,

Mack merchant,

S., merchant, Stephens,

Stephens, Paul it Co., Singapore

Lrbenz, Arthur, Arthur ArbenzPaul it Co.,

it Co., Singapore

Singapore

Lrchangelsky, A., asst, district inspector, Salt Revenue, Canton

Lrchard,

Lrchbutt, G. S., acting fire manager, Union Insurance Soc.Station

Engr. Comdr. A. G., H.M.S. “Hawkins,” China ot Canton, Hongkong;

Lrcher, A., agent,, War Office Emigration Agency, Tsin. nfu

Lrcher,

Lrcher, A. F.H., B.,student

C. Britishinterpreter,

vice-consul,British

Tsingtao

Embassy, Tokyo

Lrcher, F., asst., New Engineering it Shipbuilding Wks., Shanghai

Lrcher, W., asst., New Engineering it Shipbuilding Wks., Shanghai

Lrchibald, H., assistant, Central hina Post, Hankow

Lrehibald,

Archibald, J.John, A., manager, Whiteaway,

editor, Central Laidlaw

China Post, it Co., Selangor

Hankow

Archibald,

Lrcillas, J., clerk, U. S. A. Consulate, Yokohama China Post, Hankow

jr., John, manager, printing dept., Central

^.rculli, A. el, solicitor, E. L. Agassiz, Hongkong

ifrculli, A. F., Army contractor, A. F. Arculli & Sons, Hongkong

jlreulli,

trculli, O. E. el, Army contractor,

el, Army contractor, A.A. F.F. Arculli

Arculli itit Sons,

Sons,* Hongkong

Hongkong

Lrdizzone,

Lrdron, G. supt.,

H., Eastern

manager, Extension,

Siam A.

Commercial it C. Telegraph

Bank, Bangkok Co., Manila

.rendorfF, A., merchant, Shanghai

irgall, C.WB.A.,K.,gen.

Fgent,Prof. assistant,

manager,J. L.Mackenzie

Thompsonit itCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

.riga, N., Japanese adviser to Chinese Government, Peking

rlington, N.L. L.,

xmitage, C., agent,

actg. postal commr.,andChinese

Hongkong Shanghai P. O.,Banking

Hangchow

Corpn., Canton

ymitage, P. M., assistant, Pacific Commercial Co., Zamboanga

rmstrong, G., broker, Armstrong it Mackay,

rmstrong, G. T., mgr., Andersen, Meyer it Co., Hankow Manila

Armstrong,

ymstrong, J.J. H.M.,W., asst., Butterfield

manager, it Swire,Ltd.,

United Engineers, Hongkong

Malacca

[rmstrong, R. C., dept, dean, Kwansei

Armstrong, W., business manager, Lyceum Theatre, Gakuin, KobeShanghai

[rmstrong, W., chief detective,

jjrnaud, P., assistant, Boyer, Mazet police, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Lrnaud-Coste,

fndt, C. O., A.,

asst, merchant,

Arnhold A.

Bros,Arnaud-Coste

it Co., Hankow it R. Y. Dent, Shanghai

Irney, E., traveller, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

pihold, C. H., merchant,

rnhold, H. E., merchant, Shanghai Shanghai

irnholdt,

mold, Albert, actg. consul, Denmark, Penang

mold, C.E. J.,L., manager,

actg. mgr.,Edinburgh

CommercialRubberUnionEstate,

Assce.Selangor

Co., Shanghai

ijjnold, H. A., lieut.-commander, commanding U.S.S. “Abarenda,” Manila

mold, H. H., engineer, Andersen, Meyer it Co., Shanghai

‘•nqld,

•nold, John,

Juleansecretary, Hongkong,

H., commercial Canton

attache, U. S. itLegation,

Macao Steamboat

Peking Co., Hongkong

rnott, C. D., architect, Works Dept., Customs, Shanghai

46*

1428 F011E1GN RESIDENTS

Arnott,

Arnott, C.T., H.,

chiefinstallation

engr., Green manager,

Island Asiatic

CementPetroleum Co., Swatow

Co., Hongkong

Arratoon, C. M., mgr., Arratoon & Co., Kobe

Arratoon,

Arthur, D.,M.assistant,

T., assistant, NickelAgency,

Hongkew & Lyons,Hongkong

Kobe and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Arthur, G. R., assistant, Mustard & Co.,

Arthur, H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin Shanghai

Arthur, H. F., merchant, Arthur & Bond, Yokohama

Arthur, J.,J. F.,

Arthur, director,Kennedy

A. Cameron

Arthur, J. P., asst.;

managing director, & Co., A.Penang

Cameron & Co., Kobe

Arthur, J. S. W., assist, adviser, State Council, Kedah

Arvat, Fr.. Roman Catholic Cathedral, Hongkong

Arville,

Asbeck, John,

D. Baron secretary, Lodge Perla

d’, Ambassador for del Oriente, Manila

Netherlands, Tokyo

Ascoli, V., administrateur, Cie. de. Com. et de Navgtn. d’Extreme-Orient, Saigon

Asger, Dr.K.M.Y.,E.,salesman,

Asgesen, dental surgeon,

Andersen,Hongkong

Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Ash, C. E., works supt., Yangtsze Engineering Works, Hankow

Ashbrook,

Ashcroft, L„F. resident

R., floating equipment

secretary, Sun asst., Standard Oil

Life Assurance Co. Co., Shanghai

of Canada, Shanghai

Ashley, A. J., assistant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Shanghai

Ashley,

Ashley, C. J., sailmaker,

G. F.,S., assistant, Shanghai

Ashley, M. assistant, China Realty Shanghai

C. J. Ashley, Co., Shanghai

Ashmore,

Ashton, Wm., D.D., president, China Baptist Publication Soc., Canton

Ashton, A.L.,E.,assistant,

civil sec. Jardine,

& cashier,Matheson

H. M. Naval

& Co.,Yard, Hongkong

Shanghai

Ashton,G.,R.assistant,

Asker, E., assistant, J. C.Maritime

Chinese Whitney Customs,

Co., Shanghai

Changsha

Aslet,

Aspinall, H. C., assistant, Hongkong and Kobe

Ch. A., merchant, Abraham & Co., Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Asquith, T. J., assistaut, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Assis, M. F. d’, examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Assiter,

Assomull,A.W.,H., merchant,

asst., BarkerKobe & Co., Singapore

Assur, A. L.,R.,manager,

Atherton, Abdoola

2nd secretary, U. S.& Co., Kobe Tokyo

Legation,

Atkin, G. R., assistant, E. Allen & Co., Hongkong

Atienza, Vicente, merchant, Kowloon, Osaka & Tokyo

Atkins, E. D., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation. Bangkok

Atkins, W., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs,Lijn,

Atkins, S. W., agent, Java-China-Japan Kobe

Lungchingtsun

Atkinson, C., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Atkinson,

Atkinson, C.H.H. W.,

A., asst. mgr.. Standard &OilCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Atkinson, A., assistant,

examiner,Wheelock

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Atkinson,

Atkinson, J.R.D.,D.,manager.

solicitor, Townsend & Co., Chemulpo

Tilleke & Gibbins, Bangkok

Atwell, W. E., partner, Pearson, Mackie & &Co.,Dallas,

Atkinson, W. L., civil engineer, Atkinson Shanghai and Hankow

Yokohama

Atwood, P. H, dentist, Tientsin

Aubrey, G. E., med. practitioner, Jordan, Forsyth, Grove

Aucott, R.E. J.,F., dep.

Audap, assistant, Jardine,

manager, Banque Matheson & Co., Hongkong

de LTndo-Chine,

Audigier, J. B., chief clerk, French Municipal Council,Shanghai

Shanghai

Audoyer,

AugUstesen, G., H.assistant, Bavier Shanghai

C., merchant, & Co., Yokohama

Auld, J., asst..

Aumuller, K. H.,Standard

assistant,OilBritish-American

Co. of N. Y., Hankow Tobacco Co., Yunnanfu

Aurell, K.A. E.,

Austen, acting agent, Horne

American Bible

TokyoSociety, Toyko

Austin, A. R., architect, ButterfieldCo.,

W. S-, assistant, & Swire, Hongkong

Austin, D., assistant, Taikoo Dock, Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1429

Austin, F., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Austin, J. W., secretary, U. S. Shoe Co., Manila

Austin, N. J., sub-accountant, Chartered Rank of I., A. and C., Hongkong

Austin, R. \l., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Austin, R. McP., 1st assistant, British Consulate, Kobe

Avenell, G. W., assist., Lane Crawford & Co., Hongkong

Averill,F.,C. assistant,

Avery, S., assistant,A. E.Colburn Hohmeyer

S. Thompson, & Co., Taipeh

Shanghai

Aveyard, G. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Ayre, C. F. C., acting harbour-master, Malacca

Ayscough, T., partner, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Ayton, W. G., asst., Brown, Phillips & Stewart, Penang

Azadian, Jacques, exporter, Shanghai

Azadian, L., asst., Jacques Azadian, Shanghai

Baagoe,

Babcock,secretary, Y. M. C.Babcock

J. R., secretary, A., Antung

& Templeton, Manila

Babcock, W. R., president, Babcock & Templeton, Mafdla

Baber, E., manager, Merbau Rubber

Bachelor, W., clerk to H. E. The Governor, Estate,Singapore

Kedah

Bachimont, Dr., in charge of French and Portuguese Consulates, Pakhoi

Backlund, K. G., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai ,

Baddeley, A.F. E.,

Baddeley, M.,consul-general for Siam,

postmaster general, Singapore

Savings Bank, Singapore

Baddeley,Raoul,

Badetty, H. W.,inspecteur,

accountant,Bureau

Harrisons, Crosfield, Ld.,

de PAgriculture, Jesselton, N. Borneo

Hanoi

Bagger, S., manager, East Asiatic Co., Hankow

■BBahnson,

agley, H.Capt.

P., merchant, Fraser

J. J., general & Gumming,

mgr., Singapore

Gt,. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Bahon, F. P., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Baigrie, A. O., asst., Findlay, Richardson & Co., Iloilo, P. I.

Baikie, E. B. S., surveyor, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Bailey, C. L. W., office supt., Shanghai Hangchow Railway, Shanghai

Bailey, C. V., chart'ered accountant, Evatt & Co., Penang

Bailey, F.H.,O.,asst.,

Bailey, assistant,

WhittallJa, MeiCo.,Sen Mines, Pekin Syndicate, Honan

Tientsin

Bailey,

Bailey, H. G. C.,

H. vice-consul solicitor, Hankow

V., managingfordirector, SiamBangkok

Import Co., Bangkok

Bailey, J., Chiengurai,

Bailey, R., accountant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Bailey, R., secretary, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Bailey, W. C., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Bailey,

Bailie, T.W.G.,

S.,assistant,

managingChinese

director, W. S.School,

BaileyShanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Baillieux, J., mgr., Credit FoncierPublic

d’Extreme Orient, Peking’

Bain, C. M., manager, Maitland & Co., Shanghai

Bain, F. D., broker, Kobe

Bain,

Bain, K.

W.,G.,assistant,

asst., KerBorneo

& Co., Cebu

Co., Bangkok

Bainbrigge, A. T., asst., Holland Pacific Trading Co., Hongkong

Baines, A. B., capt.,

Baird, E.A.S.,A.,manager, str. “ Hsinkong,”

Methodist China House,

Publishing Coast

Baker, asst., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co.-, PenangSingapore

Baker,

Baker, A. C., official assignee, Bankruptcy Office, Penang *

Baker, Cyril J., partner,

E., asst., United Baker, Fearon

Engineers, & Co., Selangor

Singapore

Baker,

Baker, E.E. M., acting treasurer,

O., manager, Connell Treasury Dept.,

Bros. & Co., F.M.S., Selangor

Shanghai

Baker, E., temp, asst., Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Baker, E.G. R.,

Baker, H., executive eng.,American

asst.,' British P. W. D.,Tobacco

B. N. Borneo

Co., Tsinanfu

Baker, H., agent, Butterfield .& Swire, Foochow

Baker, Hugh B., partner, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

*Baker, H. E., civil engineer, Kuling, Kiangsi

Baker, H. F., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Hankow

1430 FOKEIGN 11EBIDENTS

Baker, H. W. H., engineer,

Baker, J., asst., China Sugar Refg. Co.,Gordon & Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Baker, M., asst, engineer, P. W. D., Kedah

Baker, Robert, engineer of ways and works, Kowloon-Canton Railway, Kdoon., H’kong.

Baker, R. A., manager, Thos. Cook & Son, Peking

Baker, S.,

Baker, W.,chief engineer, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Baker, W. P.,tuner, Robinson

captain, str. “ Piano Co., Tientsin

Choysang,” China Coast

Bakhuyzen, A. Van da Sande, Consul-General

Bakker, A., assistant, Royal Packet S. N. Co., Penang for Netherlands, Singapore

Balden, W. F., asst., Strachan & Co., Yokohama

Baldwin, C. F., director, American Asiatic Yoko, Kobe

Baldwin, G. L., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Manila

Baldwin, A.,R.,assistant,

Balean, H.,med. assistant,Hongkong

Garner, Quelch & Co., Shanghai

and Shanghai

Balean, prac., Harston, Marriott, Black,Bank,

Balean,Hongkong

Koch & Stuart Taylor, Hongkong:

Balfour, C. H., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Foochow

Balki, B. M., manager, Tata, Sons &

Ball, A. D., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong Co., Kobe

Ball, B., municipal engineer, Singapore

Ball, F. A., assistant, Reiss it Co., Shanghai

Ballantine, J.C.R.,W.,Jap.

Ballantyne, secy., U.Penang

secretary, S. of America

HarbourEmbassy, Tokyo

Board, Penang

Ballantyne,

Ballard, Mrs., D.proprietress,

L., asst., AsiaMaison

Banking Corporation,

Parisienne, Hongkong

Shanghai

Balls, A. J., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Balmann,A.J.H.,de,lieut.,

Balsley, asst., U.S.S.

Cie. de“Brooklyn,”

Comm, et deManila

Navigation d’Extreme-Orient, Haiphong.

Balthazar,J.T.W.,G.,business

Banbury, tidewaiter, ChineseCanton

manager, Customs, Yunnanfu

Hospital, Canton

Banchi, A., pro-rector, Roman Catholic

Bander, S. M., traffic inspector, Canton-Kowloon RailwayCathedral, HongkongCo., Canton

Bandinel,

Banham, F.R.,C.,sub-manager,

manager in the Russo-Asiatic Bank, Tientsin

Far East, Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Shanghai

Banister, T. R., asst., Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Banks, H. H.,G.collector

Bannerman, of land revenue, Seremban

Bapst( Edmond,H.French M., assistant engineer,

Amb issador, TokyoHongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Baptista, F. R., assistant, Cooper

Bar, H., sub-mgr., Ru«so Asiatic Bank, Tientsin & Co., Yokohama

Barbash, B. S., attorney, Youroveto Home Foreign Co., Shanghai

Barbe,

Barber, F.F.St.,

H., manager,

secretary, Inch DunedinMeyer

Andersen. Estate, Selangor

& Co., Shanghai Honan Line

Barber, J., mgr. and traffic supt., Chinese

Barber, It.-comdr. J R., U. S. Legation Guard, Peking Govt. Railways,

Barber, J. W., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai

Barberat, L., clerk, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Barberot, A.,manager,

Barbier, R.,William, assistant,Chinese

X. Rondon, Shanghai

Eastern Railway

Barbour, assistant, Shanghai Dock andAdministration,

Engineering Co.,Peking

Shanghai

Bardarson,

Bardens, F. W.

J., S., mgr.,

general Astor

import House Hotel

merchant, Co.,

Dairen Shanghai

Bardens, G. R., assistant, F. J. Bardens, Dairen

Bardens,

Bardens, G. J.,R., assistant,

partner, F.F..J.

J. Bardens, Tsingtao

Baret, G.,S.assistant, Pila & Co.,Bardens,

Yokohama Dairen •

Barff, R.F. W.,

Barff, assistant, Secretariat,

F., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,

Municipality, Shanghai

Shanghai

Barge, C. P., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Yochow

Bargmann,W.F.,H.,assistant,

Barham, agent,PekingCassella,

Kailan Shanghai

Mining Administration, Shanghai

Bari, A., proprietor, Pavilion, Peking

Baring-Gould,

Barker, A., merchant, Barker & Kengchuan,Sarawak

J., resident, third division, Singapore #

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1431

‘Barker, E., clerk, Fu Chung Corporation, Shanghai

Barker,

Barker, E.F.,P.,m.b.,asst..Martin

Taikoo& Dockyard,

Barker, Kobe Hongkong

Barker, Franklin L., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Barker, S., assistant, Bradley & Co., Swatow

Barker, T. M.,

Barker, W. L. L.,Manchuria

accountant,Christian

StandardCollege, Mukden

Oil Co., Haiphong

Barkley, T. J., president, Barkley Co., Shanghai

Barkley, W. S., treasurer, Barkley Co.,

Barkman, C. P., Hangchow Ch ristian College, Hangchow Shanghai

Barley,

Barlow, W. H.,

A.C. C., boat

H,, acct., officer,Hongkong

manager, Maritimeand Customs,

ShanghaiChefoo

Bank, Hongkong

Barlow, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Penang

Barlow, J. T., asst., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Barlow, R. F., asst., Pacific Commercial Co., Kobe

Barnard, A.J. M.,

Barnard, E., asst.

clerkEnglish

of works,secretary,

ShanghaiChinese

Land Investment Co., Shanghai

Govt. Salt Admn., Peking

Barnard, L. T., assistant, British-American

Barneau, asst., Banque Industrielle de Chine, Hongkong Tobacco Co., Amoy

Barnes, E.Dr.,C., medical

Barnes, manager,officer,

Warner,PortBarnes

Edward,

& Co.,Weihaiwei

Manila

Barnes, E. G., assistant, Harvie, Cooke & Co., Shanghai

Barnes, E. T., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Barnes, F.F. V.,

Barnes, H., asst.,

assistant, Singer

Warner, Sewing

Barnes Machine

& Co., ManilaCo., Shanghai

Barnes, L. H., asst, eng., Peking Mukden Ry., Yingkow, Tientsin

Barnes,

Barnes, P.O. C.,J., clerk,

asst., P.Hongkong

& O. Steam & Shanghai

Navigation Bank,

Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Barnet, G. P., manager. Seventh Mile Rubber Syndt., Selangor

Barnett, E. H., marshal, H. B. M. Supreme Court,

Baron, E., signs per pro., General Silk Importing Co., Canton Shanghai

Baron, M., merchant,

Baronsfeather, C. G. S.,Grand Hotel,

medical Nam-Dinh,

officer, MaritimeTonkin

Customs, Pakhpi

Baroumis, N., proprietor, Niagara Mineral Water Co., Hankow

Barr, J., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Barr,

Barr, J.W.H.,R.,yardasst.,foreman,

Jardine, Hongkong

Matheson &andCo.,China Gas Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Barrand, J., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Barraut,

Barrett, E.E. G., H.,merchant,

land revenue collector,

Shewan, TomesSandakan, B. N. Borneo

& Co., Shanghai

Barrett, E. I. M., assistant superintendent of Police for Indians, Shanghai

Barrett, J., captain, str. “Kwei-Lee,” China coast

Barrett, W. C., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Barretto,

Barretto, A.F. D., D., signs per 'Barretto

manager, pro., J. M.Shipping

da Rocha& &Trading

Co., Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Barretto, R. C., treasurer, La Insular, Manila

Barriere,

Barriere, J., directeur, Societe des Ciments Portland, Haiphong

Barrow, J.P. W., H., civil engineer,

architect, Brossard

Palmer & Mopin,

& Turner, Singapore and Saigon

Shanghai

Barry,

Barry, B. M-, agent,

F.P., R.,directeur, Barry

clerk, Commercial & Co., Chungking

Barry,

Barsky, CompagnieUnion Assce.de Co.,

Fran^aise ShanghaiSaigon

Tramways,

Barstow, M.,E. assistant,

S., supt. ofAustralian

transport,Manufacturing

Oriental Mining & Importing

Co., Seoul Co., Kobe

Bartlett, G. H., assistant, Moller

Bartlett, J., inspector of schools, Singapore & Co., Shanghai

Bartlett, W. T., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Bartley,

Bartolini,W.,D.,asst, protector

examiner, of Chinese,

Maritime Singapore

Customs, Foochow

Bartolini, J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Barton, A. L., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Hankow

Barton, C. J., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Barton, G. W., merchant, Douglas Lapraik &'Co., Hongkong

Barton, H., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Mukden

na2 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Barton, L. A., assistant, J. M. Alves & Co., Hongkong

Barton, S.,

Barton, R. T., assistant,

Chinese Hongkong

secretary, British& Legation,

Shanghai Peking

Bank, Yokohama

Basa, R., merchant, Hongkong

Baskett,

Bassett, A.,A. S.,

chiefauditor,

clerk, Chinese Government

British-American Salt Revenue,

Tobacco Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Bassett, Major A., U.S.A. 15th Infantry,

Bassett, L., bill and bullion broker, Shanghai Tientsin

Bassford, W., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Basil, A. G., assistant, Nemazee & Co., Shanghai^

Basil,

Basto, A. G., clerk, Seth, Mancell & Co., Shanghai

Basto, Abilio,

A. A. davice-consul

S., professor, andEscola

inspector, Portuguese

Municipais, MacaoConsulate, Canton

Basto, A. J., assistant, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Basto, J. M. de Castro, partner, Noronha & Co.,

Bastos, J. A. L. de., chefe de contabilodade Obras Publicas, Macao Hongkong

Batchelor,

Batchelor, R. R. K., assistant, Deacon

O., assistant, & Co., Ld.,of Canton

Lloyd’s Register Shipping, Kobe

Bateman, A. E., sub-manager, Dodwell Tientsin

Bate, R., editor, JV. China Daily Mail, & Co., Yokohama

Bateman, E. F., merchant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co,, Shanghai

Bateman, M.

Bateman, J. W., assistant, Mansfield

J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tsingtao

& Co!, Singapore

Bateman, O. R. S., chartered accountant, Gattey

Co.,&Hongkong

Bateman, Singapore

"'Bateman,

Bates, J. A.T.,E.,assistant,

proof-reader,TaikooDirectorate

Sugar Refining of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

Bates, Major

Bathurst, H., N. C.,

marine Marine Barracks,

surveyor, Amoy Olongapo, Manila

Batki, B. M., manager, Tata. Sons & Co, Kobe

Battegay,

Battegay, J., M.,manager,

manager,J.GalluserUllmann& &Co.,CoTientsin

, Tientsin

Batten, H. Maxwell, manager, Tanjong Pau Rubber Estate, Kedah

Battiscombe,

Battiwalla, P.H.B.,G.,manager,supervisor, Eastern

Bhesania Exten.,

& Co., KobeA. andC. Tel. Co., Hongkong

Bauckham,

Baude, R. L.E.P.,W.,dist.publisher,

inspector, Rosenstock’s

Salt Directory,

Gabelle, YunnanfuShanghai

Bauden, M., proprietaire, Buffet de la Gare, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Baudez, M., acting-consul, French Consulate, Tientsin

Baudoin,.resident

Bauer, superieur, Cambodge

Baughman, J., assistant, New Eng. & Shipbuilding Works, Manila

H., actg. acct., International Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Bauld, J.J. E.,

Bauld, C., manager,

assistant, Dennison

Dennison && Sullivan,

Sullivan, Shanghai

Shanghai

Bauman, C. T., assist., Standard

Baumann, E., asst., Simon, Levy k, Co., Shanghai Oil Co., Hongkong

Baumann, L., Ecole

Baumgartner, de I’EtoileSiber,

E., merchant, du Matin,

HegnerTokyo& Co., Tokyo

Baumgartner,

Bavier, J. de., E. J. V.,

assistant, clerk,

BavierHongkong

Yokohama

Baxter, W.,

Baxter, Dr. asst.,

D. E.,Hongkong

manager, Medicaland WhampoaCollege,Dock

Peking

Co., Hongkong

Bayes-Davy, S., surveyor, Paulsen & Bayes-Davy, Shanghai

Bayley, H. A. L. B., accountant, Reiss

Baylin, J., clerk, Banque de 1’Indo-Chine, Peking & Co., Shanghai

Baylis,

Bayne, Frank,

H. Hunter, supt.chartered

& asst, sec., Sailors’ Home,

accountant, H. H.Hongkong

Bayne & Co., Manila

Bayol, Rev. A., superieure, Procure des Lazaristes, Shanghai

Bazell, C., assistant, Yade & Co., Singapore

Bazin, A., managing director, Cie. d’Exportation D’Extreme-Orient, Hanoi

Beadsworth, W. H.,traffic

Beal, P. G., deputy assessment

manager,officer,

F. M.Secretariat,

S. Railway,Municipality,

Selangor Singapore

Beale, C. J., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Beale,

Beall, R.N. W.,

G., asst.,

engineer, Borneo General Electric Co. of China, Shanghai

Co., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1433

Beam, A. W., pres., Benguet Cons. Mining

Beaman, A. W., assistant, Siam Import Co., Bangkok Co., Manila

Beaman, C. C. H., asst., Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah

Beaman, W. F., assistant, Chinese American Co., Shanghai A Kobe

Bean,

Bean, A.

K. W.,

W., merchant, Robinson

actg. asst, supt., & Co.,Extension

Eastern SingaporeTelegraph Co., Manila

Beance, E., rector, Zi-ka-wei Church, Shanghai

Beard, W. L., president, Foochow College, Foochow

Beath, C. T., manager, Mercantile Bank of India, Shanghai

Beatty,

Beatty, D.,R. B.,protector of Chinese,Eastern

officer-in-charge, SingaporeTelegraph Co., Singapore

Beatty, W., asst, commissioner of Police, Shanghai

Beauchamp, J. E. de, merchant, UniversalEstate,

Beaty, C. S., manager, Glenshiel Rubber ImportSelangor

& Export Co., Hongkong

Beaumont, H., attorney-at-law, Manila

Beaumont, J. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai

Beaurepaire, H. N., sub-manager, Hongkong Hotel, Hongkong

Beauvais,

Beavan, P.J.,W.,consul for France,

partner, TheodorCanton

Beavan, R. H., asst., Shewan, Tomes is Co., Hongkong

Beavis, C. E. H., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

Beazley,

Beck, A., R.Zikawei

H., sub-agent,

Tou-se-weiChartered

Orphanage,BankShanghai

of India, Aus. and China, Haiphong

Beck, E., asst., Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Beck, F. M., American vice-consul, Seoul

Beck, I., importer, Manila

Beck, J.J. M.,

Beck, D., traveller,

China mgr., British American

Eastern Tobacco

Extension, Co., Shanghai

Australasia and China Tel. Co., Shanghai

Beck, M. G., secretary, Shanghai Fire Insurance Association, Shanghai

Becker, A., signs p. p., P. A. Lapicque

Becker, C. E., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Becker, J., manager, M. J. Brandenstein

Becker, J. E. de, solicitor, De Becker

Beckett,

Beckett, A.H. O., asst., Asiatic

P., asst., Butterfield & Swire,Co.,Swatow

Petroleum Hongkong

Beckley, W.

Becktqn, H., E.,asst.,

assistant,

Asiatic British

PetroleumCigarette

Co., Co., Shanghai

Tsingtao

Beckwith, Commander C. W., assistant harbourmaster, Hongkong

Beddington, J. L., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Beddoe, R.L. E.,

Beddon, medical officer,

J., director, Chinese

Harrisons, KingCustoms,

& Irwin,Wuchow

Shanghai

Bedoire, C. de, assistant, Maritime Customs,

Bedoni, C., vice presdt., Italian Chamber of Commerce, Ichang Shanghai

Bee, H. S., manager, Division B, Uganda Estates, Selangor

Beebe,

Beer, H.G.L.,S.,headmaster,

merchant, Carter, MacySchool,

Welhaiwei & Co., Weihaiwei

Taipeh

Beesley,

Beeson, H.,P. M., assistant,

auditor, Gaston,Palmer

Williams ShanghaiShanghai

& Wigmore,

Beetch,

Begdon, A. V.,asst.,

assistant, American Trading Co., Kobe

Begdon, H.,K., asst., Asiatic

ArnholdPetroleum

Bros. & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Begg, S. D., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Begg,

Begue,T.-A.,D.,assistant,

assistant,H. British & Foreign Bible Society, Shanghai

Begue, Tientsin

Begue, H., merchant, Tientsin

Behles, M., signs p. p., Banque Industrielle

Behr, Baron G., second secretary, Russian Embassy, de Chine,Tokyo

Shanghai

Behram, J. D. E., analyst, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Behrens, I., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Beilby,

Bein, A.C.B.,Y.,asst,

assistant,

protectorSime, Darby &Selangor

of Chinese, Co., Malacca

Beins, P. A., assistant, A. Clouet & Co., Singapore

Beins, W. M., actg. deputy registrar, Supreme Court, Singapore

Beith, B. D. F., merchant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

1434 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Belbin,

Belcher, H. B., treas., Foochow Japan

E. C., assistant, China, College,& South

Foochow American Trading Co., Shanghai

Belden, A., sub-acct., International Banking Corp., Kobe

Belilios,

Belknap,Dr.W. R.C.,A.,asst.,’

medical

Britishpractitioner,

Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Bell,

Bell, C.C. A., a.c.a.,David

J., asst., accountant,

SassoonHankow

tfc Co., Hankow

Bell,

Bell, Edward,F.mgr.

Lt.-Col. and sec.,

d.s.o.,Thedeputy

Shanghai Building Co., Inc., Shanghai

Bell,

Bell, G.G. E., asst., Hayley,

A., merchant, Dominion

G. E. Rubber

Bell & Son, Co.,commissioner,

Kelantan Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Pakhoi

Bell, G. H., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shartghai

Bell, G. H., director, A. Cameron & Co., Kobe and Y okohama

Bell, H.

Bell, Harold, charteredSingleton,

S., assistant, accountant, BendaYokohama and Tokyo

& Co., Yokohama

Bell, J. C. M., partner, Neill Y Bell, Selangor

Bell, J. P,, assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Bell,

Bell, L.J. R.,

M., chief draughtsman,

assistant, Reiss & Co., Irrigation

TientsinDept., Bangkok

Bell, L.

Bell, M. M.,

M. R., engineer,

H.,asst.,

assistant, Municipality,

Britishct CigarettePenang Shanghai

Bell, Hongkong Whampoa Co., Dock Co., Hongkong

Bell, R. A., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Bell, R. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Yokohama

Bell, S., manager,

Bell, W. B., manager, Fletcher

Dominion& Co.,RubberHongkong

Co., Kelantan

Bell, W. D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard

Bell, W. G., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Bell, W. H., Asiatic Petroleum Go., Hongkong

Bellamy, A. L., mgr., Whiteaway, Laidlaw Yr Co., Singapore

Beilis, A. G., treasurer, J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

Bellonnet, H., sub-manager,

Belot, M., manager. Compagnie

Hotel Terminus, d’Exportation d’Extreme-Orient, Hanoi

Yunnanfu

Beltchenko,

Bena, G. A., A.general T., consul-general

agent, Shanghai for Russia, Hankow

Benard, F., examiner, Maritime Customs, Foochow

Benavitch,

Benchot, M.,J.,assistant,

assistant,L.Russo-Asiatic

Rondon, Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Benedict, P. H., assistant, Standard

Bengtsson, H., manager, Baltic Asiatic Co., Oil Co, Kobe

of New York, Nanking

Benjafield,

Benjafield, E. N., director,

A. J.,H.,asst., John

GatleyE.YEzra Little

Bateman, & Co., Singapore

Benjamin, D. assistant, & Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Benjamin,

Benjamin, E.M-,V.,pi’oprietor,

actg. gen.Benmanager, Anglo-Saxon

Building, ShanghaiPetroleum Co., Sarawak

Benner,

Bennett,H.A.,S.,assistant,

assistant,Lloyd’s

Russo-Asiatic

RegisterBank, Shanghai

of Shipping, Kobe

Bennett,

Bennett, B.

C. Frank,

R., actg.architect,

mgr., Shattuck

International & Hussey,

Banking Shanghai Peking

Corporation,

Bennett, E. H., engineer, Oriental Telephone and Electric Co., Singapore"

Bennett,

Bennett, Comdr. F. W., H.M.S.

G. C., assistant, American “ Hawkins,”

Trading China Station

Co., Kobe

Bennett, G. W., asst., Smith, Bell &

Bennett, H. L., executive engineer, P. W. D., KedahCo., Manila

Bennett,

Bennett, H. H. S.,

T., manager,

operator, China

E. E., A.and& Japan

C. Tel.Telephone Co., Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Bennett,

Bennett, J., asst., Borneo Co., Ld., Singapore

Bennett, J.J.,R.,assistant, E. D. Sassoon

asst., Sandilands, & Co.,& Co.,

Buttery Shanghai

Penang

Bennett, P. W., professor, Boys’ Public

Bennett, Capt. R. D., hon. attache, British Embassy, School, Shanghai

Tokyo

Bennett, W. G.,

Bennett, W. manager, Bennett & Co.,Singapore

Chemulpo

Benoist, F.,Lt.tidewaiter,

G., marine magistrate,

Maritime Customs, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1436

Benoit, M., editor, Bulletin Commercial d’Extreme Orient, Shanghai

Benson,

Benson, C.D.,H.,asst.,manager, American

Mercantile Bank, Express

SingaporeCo., Hongkong

Benson,

Benson, O. R. signs p.p., Carroll & Co.,Co.,Hongkong

J. C., merchant, Boustead & Singapore and Penang

Bent, P. S., merchant, Jewett & Bent, Yokohama

Bentley, H. B., salesman, Mustard & Co., Tientsin

Bentley, H. assistant,

Bentley, J., S., professor, Ellis Kadoorie

Robinson School, Shanghai

& Co., Singapore

Bentley, J.,G. asst.,

Benwell, H., Union Insurance

assistant, New Society,

Zealand Hongkong

Insurance Co., Shanghai

Benzeman, C. M., merchant, Litvinoff & Co., Hankow

Berdoulet, J., assistant, Lane, Crawford

Berg, H. E., attache, Swedish Legation, Tokyo & Co., Shanghai

Berg, O. K., asst, district inspector, Salt Revenue, Foochow

Berg, R. P. van den, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Berge,Sverre,

Berg, E., asst.,signsGetzperBros

pro.,& Thoresen & Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Bergen, E. M. van, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shanghai

Bergholz,

Bergier, M.,Leo.directeur,

A., consul-general,

Descours & U.S.A.,

Cabaud,Canton

Saigon

Bergin, W. M., resident engineer, Chinese Govt. Imperial Railways, Lanchow, Tientsin

Bergling, K, salesman, J. P. Heilbronn, Manila

Berglof,

Bergstrom,C. B.,D., examiner, Maritime Customs,

Swedish Ambassador, Tokyo Shanghai

Berindvague,A. L.,G.,manager,

Berlandier, BauqueOildeCo.ITndo

asst., Standard of N.Chine, Hongkong

Y, Bangkok

Bernadsky, E., assist., Maritime Customs, Harbin

Bernard,

Bernard, C.D. W.,G. M.,controller,

merchant,E. Jardine,

E., A. & C.Matheson

Telegraph Co.,Hongkong

& Co., Peking

Bernard, J. A., asst., British Cigarette Co., Pootung, Shanghai

Bernedo,

Berner, E.,J. assistant,

G. C. G. de,LutzConsul& Co.,forManila

Chile, and general commission agent, Hongkong

Bernis,

Berrick,L.B.J.,R.,manager,

partner, Credit

BerrickFoncier d!Extreme-Orient, Hankow

Bros., Yokohama

Berridge, J. E.,N.,manager,

Berruchon, sub-acct.,Astor

Mercantile

HouseBankHotel,of Chefoo

India, Shanghai

Berruezo,

Berruyer, E.,

J. asst.,actg.Ynchausti

H., audit & Co., Iloilo

secretary, Chinese Maritime Customs, Peking

Berry, E. H., assistant, Peking Syndicate, Honan

Berry, F. N., secretary-treasurer, Philippine

Berry, H. C. A., asst., Swan & Maclaron, Singapore Manufacturing Co., Manila

Berry, J. P. de, agent, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Shanghai

Berry, M., assistant, Arts & Crafts, Ld., Shanghai

Bersani, O.,F.,elec,

Berteaux, Frenchengineer,

Consul,Cie.Mukden

Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Bertet, M., administrateur adjoint, Phu-Tho, Tonkin

Berthellot,

Berthelot, J.,M.,clerk,

advocat, HanoiCustoms, Shanghai

Maritime

Berthet,

Berthet, A.,

A. J.,Maritime

assistant,Customs, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Royal Insurance

Berthet,

Berthier,.J. A., assistant, British Cigarette&Co., Shanghai

Berting, L.C.,J.silkR., inspector,

asst., Berneo Boyer,

Co., Mazet

SingaporeCo., Shanghai

Bertrand,

Bessell, F. L., assistant, Maritime Customs, TientsinHaiphong

M., agent, Banque Industrielle de Chine,

Bessell,

Best, H,K.C.,E.,manager,

traffic inspector, Chinese Govt.

Union Engineering Railways, Tongku,

Co., Hongkong . Tientsin

Beswick, C. W., signs p.p., Jardine, Matheson

Betak, E., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Harbin & Co., Shanghai

Berthalot,A, C.,G.,asst.,

Bethell, deputyA. commissioner,

R. Marty, Hoikow Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Betines, S. J., assistant, Grenard & Co., Shanghai

Betteridge, T. D., manager, Guthrie & Co., Kuala Lumpur

1436 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Betts, F. A., asst, supt., E. E., A. & C. Tel. Co., Hongkong

Beudin, J., gen. mgr., Franco Asiatique Assce. Co., Shanghai

Beuf,

Beun, J. B., sous-directeur, Ecole de I’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo

Bevan,A.,N.mgr., Soc. Franco-Chinoise

B., general de Credit,

manager, Yallambrosa Shanghai

Rubber Co., Singapore

Bevington,J. F.,R., secretary,

Bewsher, manager, Bradley

Bangawan & Co., Hongkong

Rubber, B. N. Borneo

Beytagh, L. M., merchant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

Bianchi, C., confectioner, Shanghai

Bibby,

Bibe, E.,A.I.,assistant,

H., manager, Murai

Electric Tin,Dept.,

Selangor

Bickart, Oppenheimer etLight

Cie., and Compagnie

Consul Fran9ai.se

for Venezuela, de Tramways, Shangh

Yokohama

Bickart, R., assistant, Oppenheimer & Co., Yokohama

Bickerton, C. G. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Bickerton, C. L. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tsingtao

Bickerton, T. L., merchant, T. L Bickerton & Co., Shanghai

Biddle, A. C., assistant, Townsend & Co., Chemulpo

Biddle,

Biden, J.C.G.,A.,asst.,

manager, Savoy Hotel,

Sandilands, ButteryShanghai

& Co., Singapore

Bidgood, W. J., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

Bidwell, G. B. D., assistant, W. Forbes Co., Tientsin

Bidwell, G.K.,S.engineer,

Bielfeld, V., assistant,

SiemensRusso-Asiatic

China Co., Bank,

Tientsin Shanghai

Bielfeld, L., merchant, Bielfeld & Sun, Tientsin

Bierce,

Biersteker, D., interpreter, Netherlands Embassy, TokyoManila

r. H., lieut., commanding U.S.S. “ Wompatuck,”

Biggar, D. M., manager, Asia Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Biggen, T., professor, Peking University, Peking

Biggs,

Bigler, L. A. C.,E.secretary, Municipality, Penang

Biglin, Major

J. F., asst.,L.,Fearon,

U. S. Legation,

Daniel tfcPeking

Co., Shanghai

Bb jnotti,

Bilke, M., chief

R. H., cashier,accountant,

Banque deFederated

ITndo-Chine,

Malay Shanghai

States Railways, Selangor

Billimoria,

Billinghurst, W. B., medical practitioner, ShanghaiHongkong

M. F., manager, Local Printing Press,

Billings,

Binder, E.,G. assistant,

M., m.a., headmaster,

Olivier & Co.,Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Shanghai

Binet, J. B., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme

Bing, F. E. H., tidewaiter. Maritime Customs,, Canton Orient, Shanghai

Binnie, A., asst, mgr., Peking-Mukden Line, Tientsin

Binnie, R. F., assistant,

Binny, Capt., Paterson,

Port Simons & Weihaiwei

Co., Singapore

Birbeck, R. J.,district officer,

headmaster, English Edward,

School for Indians, Hongkong

Birchall,

Bird, F., assistant,

C. Bewley, asst., J.Union

L. Thompson

Insurance&Soc.

Co., ofKobe

Canton, Hongkong

Bird,

Bird, H. W.,- architect, Palmer & Turner, Hongkong Co., Hongkong

G., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Bird, J.L. C.,

Bird, G., asst., Smith,Caldbeck,

manager, Bell & Co., Manila & Co., Penang

Macgregor

Bird, R.

Birkemose, E. O., headmaster, Ellis Kadoorie

Pahang& School, HongkongPahang

Birkett, H., F.,brokermanager, ShanghaiBirkett

and partner, Rubber

Holden, Estate,

Manila

Birnie, L.,

Birnie, C. M.,steamship

partner,agent,

BrowneMoji& Co.,

and Moji

Kobe

Birrell,

Birss, R.Jos. A., D., engineer,

captain, Gerin,“ Sui-an,”

DrevardHongkong-Macao

Bisgaard-Thomsen, L.,steamer

chief accountant, Siam Electricity Co., Bangkok

Bishop, A. S. A., manager, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Kobe

Bishop,

Bishop, D. R. W.,A., inspector of schools,

asst., Pacific Selangor

Commercial Co., Kobe

Bisney,

Bisseker,S.,F.estate and British-American

D., asst., general broker, Hongkong

Tobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Bisset, D., consulting engineer, Ritchie & Bisset, Singapore

Bissett, W,, assistant, New Eng. & Shipbuilding Co., Shanghai

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1437

Bitting, S. T., sub-acct., International Bank,

BUcher, E., mgr., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Pristan, N. Harbin Hongkong

Black,

Black, Alfred, assistant, Andrews

Dr. D., professor, & George,

Medical College, Shanghai

Peking

Black, E. H., medical officer, Selangor

Black,

Black, G.J. F.,

D., civil

med.engineer,

prac., Harston,

TientsinMarriott, Black, Balean, Koch & S. Taylor, H'kong.

Black, J. F., manager, Whittall & Co., Tientsin

Black, J. H., construction mgr., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Black, J.Major

Black, R., surveyor,

N., medicalKobe officer, Great Eastern Life Assce. Co., Singapore

Black, R. D., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong-

Black, S., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co, Peking

Black, W. M.,W.supt.,

Blackadder, Eastern Extension,

C., assistant, F. ThomasA.& Co.,& C.Telegraph

Tientsin Co., Foochow

Blackburn, A. D., assistant, British Consulate, Shanghai

Blackburn, L. J., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Blackett,

Blacking, W.L.C. R.,

L., asst,

attorney, Standard OilBank,

Co. ofHongkong

New York, Bangkok

Blacklaw, F. S., asst,acct., Mercantile

traffic mgr., Federated Malay States Railways, Selangor

Blackstone,

Blackwell, P.A.W.,W.,asst., manager, Paterson,

Butterfield SimonsShanghai

& Swire, & Co., Penang

Blackwood,

Blagden, A. F.H.,H.,dep.asst., Adamson,

engineer, Gilfillandept.,

electricity &, Co.,Municipality,

Singapore Shanghai

' Blair,

Blair, D. K., asst., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Blair, F.F. P.,

Y., asst., Andersen,

merchant, Meyer& &Co.,Co.,Singapore

Boustead Shanghai

Blair, K. G.,

Blair, T.principalassist., Harrisons

L., chiefinspector,

storekeeper, and Crostield

Canton-Hankow (Borneo), Ld.,Hankow

Railway, Sandakan, B. N. Borneo’

i Blaise, King-han Ry., Plankow

f Blake, C. H., asst., Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Blake, D. H., solicitor, Wilkinson & Grist, Hongkong

i1 Blake,

Blake, N.,W. asst., Taikoo

F., asst., Docks,OilHongkong

Standard Co., Haiphong

I Blake, W. M., manager, shipyard, United Engineers, Singapore

s Blakeney, B. F., asst., Liddell Bros., Hankow

\j Blakeney,C.,J.,director,

Blaker, surveyor, British& Co.,

Gilman Municipal

HongkongExtension, Tientsin

I] Blanchard, A. F., asst., American Trading Co., Shanghai

jI Blanchet, J.,

Blanchet,N.Comdr. chef de section

P., Municipal de la Mine de Trang-Da, Tuyen-Quang, Tonkin

I Blanck, F. F., Eastern agent, Council,

Thos. Cook Tientsin

& Sons, Shanghai

Blanck, W. assistant, Gadelius & Co., Kobe

i Blanco, A. >E., asst., Inspectorate

Bland, H., sanitary inspector, Health Department,General of Customs, Peking

Shanghai

L| Bland R., asst, boat officer, Maritime Customs,

Blankwaardt, W., manager, Society Anonyme Beige, Bangkok Newchwang

> Blascoer,

Blason, C.F.,H.,asst., SingerButterfield

assistant, Sewing Machine

& Swire,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

* Blatchford, H. J., line engineer, Shanghai

Blechynden, A. L., New Engineering and ShipbuildingWorks, Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Shanghai •

, Blenk,

Blenkiron,W., clerk,

D., Jardine,

asst., Hongkong Mathesen

& & Co.,

Whampoa Hankow

Dock Co., Hongkong

Bleton,

Bleton, Albert, assistant, Henri

Henri, merchant, HaiphongBleton, Haiphong

Bleuler, Ch., sub-manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Bliss,

Bliss, A.B. B.,

W., vice-consul,

assistant, Hongkong & Whampoa

U.S. of America, Dock Co., Hongkong

Singapore

1

Bliss, T., M.D., actg. supt., Church General Hospital, Hankow

Bloch, A., president, Compagnie de Commerce etCo.,

Blix, C., merchant and agent for Bohler Bros. & Shanghaid’Ex. Or., Saigon

de Navgn.

Block, F. de., manager, F. Bona & Co., Peking

Blockhuys,

Blois, M., R.Vic., importer, Mukden

C. Cathedral, Shanghai

d438 FOREIGN RESIDENT'S

Blokland,

Blom, F. J., manager, T. E. M. A., ShanghaiLegation, Peking

H. B. van, attache, Netherlands t

Lhonsky, Col. B., military agent, Russian Military

Bloom, G. H., assistant, Gaston Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai Agency, Mukden

Bloom, J. W. R., cashier, Colonial Treasury, Singapore

Bloomfield, J. A., asst., British American Tobacco Co., Swatow

Blowey,Capt.

Blown, T. H.,O.actg. asst,“ tidesurveyor,

C., Probst,

str. Tseangtah,” Maritime Customs, Newchang

Blum, A., assistant, Ilanbury &China Import

Co., Shanghai and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Blum, G., assistant, J. Ullmann & Co., Shanghai

Blum, L., assistant, J. Ullmann & Co., Shanghai

Blundell, G.,

Blundell, W., merchant, G. Blundell

assistant, Blundell & Co.,

& Co., Yokohama

Yokohama

Blunt,

Blyth, A.

A., P.,permanent

district officer, Port EdwaAl,

way inspector, Weihaiwei Railway, Hongkong

Kdwloon-Canton

Blyth,

Boanas,F.W.J., ELeng.T.,manager, Barrow,

asst., Arnhold Bros.Brown

& Co.,& Co., Bangkok

Tientsin

Boardman,J. P.,

Bobbitt, F. V., asst, manager,

traveller, British Oriental Tel.

American & Elect.

Tobacco Co.,Co,Shanghai

Singapore

Bobrovnikov, T. A., secretary, Russian Consulate, Mukden

Bochanakar, L. V., secretary,

Bocher, G., assistant, MaritimeSiamese

Customs, Legation, Tokyo

Newchwarig

Bockler,

Bodde, El.,E.,assistant,

tidewaiter,Holland

MaritimeChinaCustoms,

TradingCantonCo., Shanghai

Boden, C. W., assistant, Dollar Co., Shanghai

Boeddinghaus, C. E., merchant,

Boelen, H. M., general manager,Nagasaki

Holland Straits Trading Co., Singapore

Boereboom, Th. E. A.,

Boerin, H., engineer, Whangpooacct., Netherlands

Conservancy Trading

Board,Society, Hongkong

Shanghai

Boers, W. R. C., engineer-in-charge, Netherlands Harbour Works, Shanghai

Bogart, Lt. E C., U. S. Legation Guard, Peking

Bognszewski, V., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Bogoslovsky,

Bogosoff, T. J.L.,S.,attache,

manager,Russian

BruneiConsulate,

Est., BruneiSeoul

Bohanan,

Boillot, C.,C.directeur,

O., asst., Ch.

Union Insce.Hanoi

Boillot, Co. of Canton, Manila

Boissevain, G. A., asst., Java-China Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Boissezon, Ch., assistant, E. Goyet, Shanghai

Boissezon,

Bolland,A.,J. H.,

C., architect,

gen. mgr. Service

for China,des Travaux,Mond ShanghaiCo., Chungking

Bolton, engineer, Hongkong andBrunner,

Whampoa Dock& Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Bolton, E. J., asst., Kailan Mining Adm., Tongshan

Bolton, R. W., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Bolton, W. H., mgr., Cervis Brush Co., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Bomanjee, C., assistant, China American Trading Co., Tientsin

Bomanjee,

Bona, F., S., assistant,

president, China American Trading Co., Tientsin

Bond, A. E., assistant,BonaJohn& Co.,

LittlePeking

& Co., Singapore

Bond, C.,

Bond, manager,

F. W., Gande, Price

asst, manager, Sungei& Co.,

Besi Hongkong

Mines, Selangor

Bond, Major

Bonn, H- H., H.actg.S., local manager, Dodwell

sub-commandant & Co., Canton

Constabulary, Jesselton, B. N. B.

Bond,_W. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Bondfield,

Bondy, Yicomte R. de, genl. magr., Raub Rubber Estates,Shanghai

G. H., agent, British & Foreign Bible Society, Pahang

Bone,

Bone, C.D. W., asst., Taikoo

B., asst., Butterfield & Swire,Hongkong

Dockyard, Shanghai

Bone, H., assistant, Jardine Matheson and Co., Shanghai

Bone, T., traffic inspector, Chinese Government Railways, Fengtai, Tientsin

Boniface, M., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Bonifacius,

Boning, B. A.,Right Rev. F.,Standard

manager, abbot, Benedictine

Oil Co. of New.Abbey,

York,Seoul

Taipeh

Donmarchand, G., 1st interpreter,

Bonnafont, L., planteur, Bac-Giang,French TonkinLegation, Tokyo

FOKEIGN EESiDENTS 1439

Bonnafous, H., actg. consul, French Consulate, Manila

Bonnar, J. W. C., merchant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Bonnault,

Bonnemain,R.,Bruno, manager, Dennis Direction

secretaire, Freres, Hanoi

du Mouvement Economique, Hanoi

Bonnet,

Bonnet, H.,

M., directeur,

French Meurer Freres,

Consulate, MengtszHanoide Chine, Haiphong

Bonnetete, R., agent, Banque Industrielle

Bono,

Bonsey,J.,A.,asst,principal,

secretary,Griffith

Compagnie FrancaiseHankow

John College, de Tramways, (Shanghai

Bonte, F., agent, Osaka

Bonwick, G., secretary, Christian Litet ature Society of Korea, Seoul

1 Boone, H. W.,

Boone, W. Emeritus British

C., traveller, prof, ofAmerican

Medicine,Tobacco

St. JohnsCo.,University,

Shanghai Shanghai

Bootes,

Booth, A.

W., C.,N , assistant,

jr., headmaster, Arts

assistant, Shattuckand Crafts, Shanghai

Booth, W. Temple &HillHussey,

School,Shanghai

Chefoo

Booth, W. M., representative, Dick, Kerr &, Co., Tokyo

Boothby, B. T. B„ engineer in-chief, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

| Bordwell,

Borger, P. P.R.,H.,consul

manager, Dollar Lumber

for Netherlands, KobeCo., Tientsin

Borgersen, H. B., consul-genl. for Nor way, Bangkok

I Borges,

Borgia, R. G., assistant, Jardine, MathesonCanton

A., examiner, Maritime Customs, & Co., Shanghai

• Borioni, C. L., assistant, Olivier & Co., Hankow

)I Borioni,

Bornemann,F. R.,O.examiner, Chinese

L., assistant, Maritime& Co.,

Brinkmann Customs, Ningpo

Singapore

I Bornholz, F. J., inst. supt., Standard Oil Co., Chinkiang

?| Borovsky,

Borras, G., P.,tidewaiter,

Russian vice-consul, Yokohama

Chinese Customs, Hankow

[ Borrett, Rear-Adml. G. H., c.b., comdg. 5th Ligbt/Cruiser Squadron, China Station

| Borrows, W. Scott., marine surveyor, Tientsin

*! Borowski,

Borthwick,E.J.,H.,asst,asst.,fittings

Chinese

supt.,Maritime

Hongkong Customs, HarbinGas Co., Hongkong

and China

1 Bos, M., manager, L’Ecko de Chine, Shanghai

j Bosch, T., Dr., Neerbosch Hospital, Amoy

I Bosker, W. L., asst, engineer, Public Works Department, Kuala Langat, Selangor

J Boss, O. T., acct., Standard Oil Co,, Singapore

|i Bosselmann,

Bosshart, E., A., manager.Siber,

merchant, EastHegner

Asiatic &Co.,Co.,Hankow

Tokyo

| Bossi, Benussi, medical specialist, Shanghai

| Bostwick, H. R., vice-president, Seoul Mining Co., Seoul

Pp Bota, E., assistant, Bazar Filipino, Manila Municipality, Shanghai

Bosustow, J., dept, treasurer, Finance Dept.,

j Botelho, E. P., asst., Cie. Francaise de Tramways, Shanghai

; Botelho, J. H., merchant, Botelho Bros., Shanghai

| Botelho, P. V., merchant, Botelho Bros., Hongkong

Ii Bothner-By,

Bottlewalla, accountant, SaltBottlewalla

administration, Co.,Peking

j Bottom, E. J.,K.acct.,

E., manager,

Kailan Mining Adm.,&Peitaiho Kobe

| Bottu, A., district

Boudville,E.,C.assistant, accountant, Chinese

J., dispenser, The Mines, P.

Pharmacy,O., Shanghai

Penang

! Bouhaye,

Bouinais, A. P. A., actg.Lincheng Tientsin

commissioner, Chinese Customs, Lungchow

Boulger, P. F., Inspector of Police, Hongkong

Boulon, F. G., mgr., Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Boulter, R., actg. British consul, Nagasaki & Osaka

Boulton, A., assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Boulton,

Boulton, F., G. F.,assistant, BritishAmerican

asst., British AmericanTobacco

Tob. Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Boulton,

Boulton, W. G., asst., R. Young & Co., PenangCo., Hongkong

S., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining

| Bourboulon, G., manager, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

| Bourboulon,

Bourgery, C.,H., manager,

mgr., L’EnergieCredit Foncierded’Extreme

Electrique Tientsin,Orient,

TientsinShanghai

1440 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Bourian, V., assistant, M. A. Morducovitch,

Bourian, V., asst., Russian Volunteer Fleet, Shanghai Shanghai

Bourke, J,, chief inspector, Police dept., Shanghai

Bourne, E. J., assistant, Perrin, Cooper ife Co., Tientsin

Bourne, K. M., cadet, Police Force, Shanghai

Bourrat,

Bourrin, J.,

C.E.A., directeur, Descours et Cabaud, HaiphongShanghai

Bousquie, J.,chief acct.,

postmaster, Banque

Hokowde Post

ITndo-Chine,

Office, Hokow

Boutcher, C. G., asst, architect, P. W. D., Kedah

Boutirskoff,

Bouvet, K. J., assistant, Russo-AsiaticShanghai

Bank, Shanghai

Bouvier,L.,R.,director,

assistant,Zikawei

BanqueOrphanage,

Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Bovo, Goffredo, actg. consul, Italian

Bow, H. S., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., ShanghaiLegation, Bangkok

Bowden, R. C., manager, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Bowden,A.V.J.,R.,president,

Bowen, director, University

Sale & Frazar, Tokyo Nanking

of Nanking,

Bower, E. B., assistant, Cornes &

Bower, E. S., assistant, A. Cameron & Co., Kobe Co., Kobe

Bower, W.

Bower, R. G., D., sub asst,acct.,

PayaInternational

Kamunting Banking

Estate, Kedah

Corpn., Yokohama

Bower, Major W. M. L., superintendent of Police, Malacca

Bowerman, R. J., sub-manager,

Bowern, T. W., merchant, Shanghai Lane, Crawford

Bowles, H. E., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo Tsinanfu

Bowker, J. L., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Bowley, F. B. L., solicitor, Dennys & Bowley, Hongkong

Bowling, P., asst., Browne & Co., Kobe

Bowman, A.A. R.,

Bowman, G., assistant,

examiner, HallMaritime Customs,

& Holtz, ShanghaiTientsin

Bowman,

Bowring, W. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Customs,

ShanghaiHoihow

Box, J. J.,C.assistant,

Talbot, acting commissioner,

Netherlands TradingMaritime

Society, Shanghai

Box, R. H., asst., British-American Tobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Boxer, Stanley V., teacher, Griffith John College, Hankow

Boyack,

Boyce, R.L.C.,P.,B.,assistant,

musicalAmerican

cashier, instrument dealer,Co.,Hankow

Express Hongkong

Boyd, C. Jardine,

Boyd, J. G., assistant, J. L. Thompson & Co., Matheson & Co.,KobeShanghai

Boyd,

Boyd, M. K., assistant,

R. G., assistant, Royal

S. J. David & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Insurance Shanghai

Boyd, S. C., asst., Sun Insurance Co., Shanghai

Boyer,

Boyer, A. G., surveyor, American Consulate, Kobe

Boyes, F.C. S.,H.,manager,

manager,UnionHarrisons & Crostield,

Insurance SocietyJesselton,

of Canton,British

TokyoNorth Borneo

Boyes, G. M., manager, Mappin & Webb,

Boyes, G. M., partner, Boyes, Bassett & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Boyer,

Boy ling,M.,H.directeur

G., mgr.,deMustard

bureau,&Cabinet du Gouverneur, Saigon

Co., Hankow

Boynton,

Boyol, J. M., assistant, Carter, Macy & Co.,Tientsin

P. J., assistant, Whittall & Co., Taipeh

Boysen, A., asst., Netherlands Trading Soc, Hongkong

Bracco, C., merchant, C. Bracco & Co., Shanghai

Bradbury, B. W., supdt., Meat Dept., Dairy Farm, Ice & C. S. Co., Hongkong

Braddon, A., manager, Bukit Kuah Estate, N egri Sembilan

Bradgate,M.,W.2nd

Bradier, K., secretary,

store superintendent,

French Embassy,ChineseTokyo

Railways, Hsinho, Tientsin

Bradley,

Bradley, H.E.

H. W., R., salesman,

T., assistant, Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

Bradley, assistant, Standard

Maritime Oil Co., Shanghai

Customs, Chefoo

Bradley,

Bradney, J.,G. H.B.M.’s

P., acting div. architebt

auditor, AuditandOffice,

surveyor of works, Shanghai

Singapore

Bradshaw, Dr. Gerald, Yamato Hotel, Dairen

Bradshaw H. accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1441

Bradshaw, Johh, Y.M.C.A., Amoy

Bradshaw, V. B., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai

Brady,

Braess, H.W.,E.,assistant,

assistant,Dodwell

Fearon,& Daniel & Co., Tientsin

Co., Kobe

Braga, E. L., sub-manager, Carvalho & Co., Hongkong

Braga, J. P., printer, Hongkong

. Bragg,

Braham,W.N.H.,C.,asst., AsiaticBorneo

assistant, Petroleum Co.,Bangkok

Co., Ld., Shanghai

Braid, A., assistant,

Braikovsky, Weeks & Co.,

D. M., vice-consul forShanghai

Russia, Harbin

Braikovsky, N., dragoman, Russian Consulate, Harbin

Brame, S. F,, traveller, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Brameld, T., asst., Little, Adams & Wood, Canton

Bramwell,

Bramwell,B. A.W. C.,L.,supt. of machinery, Municipality,

sub-manager, Singapore^

Branch, R., official measurer, Warner,

HongkongBarnes «& Co., Manila

Branch, J. R. B., The Hunan-Yale Hospital, Changsha

Branco,

Brand, A.Capt.

C. E.,Vieira,

actg. administrador

depty. commr.,eNative

comissario, administracao

Maritime Customs, do Conselho, Macau

Wuhu

Brand, D., partner, Maitland, Fearon & Brand, Shanghai

Brand, F. J., assistant, Harvie, Cooke & Co., Shanghai

Brand, J.H. K.,S., assistant,

Brand, commissionProbst, agent,Hanbury

H. S. Brand& Co.,& Co., Foochow

Shanghai

Brand, R. A., asst., Union Insurance Spc.'. Hongkong

Brand, W.

• Brand, W., M.assistant,

S., asst.,Jardine, Matheson &Tobacco

British-American Co., Shanghai

Co., Foochow

Brand, W. S., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Brandela, M., chef du portefeuille, Banque de ITndo Chine, Saigon

Brandon, W., manager, L. J. Brandon <4 Co., Soerabaja

Brandt,

Brandt, A.F„ L.,

capt.,assistant,

str. “Shu British

Hun,”Cigarette

SzechuenCo.,Steam

Shanghai > Co., Chungking

Navigation

Brandt, R. J. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Brandt, W., architect, Shanghai

Brandtmar,

Brangwin, C.A.H.,W.,medical assistant, Great Northern

practitioner, Brangwin Telgr.& Burrell,

Co., Shanghai

Swatow

Brankston, A. W., dir., dock and genl., The New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works,Sh’ai

Brattsow,

Braun, G., W., consul Sennet

assistant, for Russia, Harbin

Freres, Peking

Braun, T., assistant, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Brawn, A. O., headmaster, Yaumati English School, Hongkong

Brauns, G., inspector, Salt Revenue Adm., Tsinanfu

Brayfield, T. H. G., consulting engineer, Carmichael & Clarke, Hongkong

Brayn, R. F.,

Brayshay, K., assist,

prof, ofanditor, Audit Law

International Office,andHongkong

Jurisprudence, University, Hongkong

Brazier, G., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Works, Kobe

Brazil, P., inspector of Police, Hongkong

Breakspear, O. T., manager, Publicity Bureau for South China, Hongkong

Brearley, A., assistant, province

Breda, administrateur, United Engineers,

de Nhatrang, Ld.,Annam

Bangkok

Breen, F. P. J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Cust' ms, Chingwangtao

Breen,

Brehm, J.K.,W.,engineer,

manager,MeklongFranco-Asiatique

Railway Co.,Assce. Co., Shanghai

Bangkok

Brehm, W. J., asst., British American Tobacco Co., Wuhu

Bremer, T.,

Bremer, F., asst., Meerchamp

vice-Consul & Co., Manila

for Netherlands, Manila

Bremner, L. R., agent, Chartered Bank of India, A. & C., Saigon

Bremner, S. B. M., assistant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai (absent)

Brenan, J. F., British Consulate General, Shanghai

Brendon, F. G., assistant, Phoenix Assurance Co., Shanghai

Brenneman, J. J., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Brennwald,

Brent, J.,,agent,M., assistant,

HongkongVilla Bros., of Bank,

& Shanghai Cant,on,Soerabaja

Ltd., Canton

Brent, Walter, auditor and accountant, Kobe

Bresland, C. W., district officer, Lipis, Pahang

1442 FOREIGN KESTDENTS

Breton, L. le, assistant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Brett, J. H., sub-mgr., International Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Brett, W.A.J.,J.,comcl.

Brewer, sec. to IT.H.B.M.

vice-consul, Legation,Changsha

S. Consulate, Peking, Post Office Building, Hongkong

Brewer, H. E., bookseller, Brewer & Co.,

Brewer, J., asst., American Pres. Mission Press, Shanghai Shanghai

Brewer,

Brewer, L.,

X. I.,inspector,

manager, Sanitary dept.,

& Co.,Hongkong

BrewerBombay-Burmah HongkongTrading Corpn., Bangkok

Brewitt-Taylor, L., assistant,

Breyer, G. A., agent, Koninklyke Paketvaart Maatschappy, Penang

Briault,

Bridag, A.S. J.,S., asst.,

accountant,

RussianChinaPost Mutual Life Insurance Co., Tientsin

Office, Chefoo

Bridge,

Bridger, H. V., asst., Pottinger & Co., Tientsin

Bridger, H.R. B.,L., assistant

partner, manager,

Lane, Crawford Hongkong Electric

& Co., Company, Hongkong

Hongkong

Bridges, F. S., tide waiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Bridon, L., chairman, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Briffaud, P., shipping agent, Haiphong.

Brigel,

Briggs, J.,J., assistant,

asst, aerated General Silkdept., Importing Co., Yokohama

Briggs, Commander W. G.,water

commanding Fraser

U.S.S.& Neave, Singapore

“ Helena,” Manila

BrighoUse, S., solicitor, Tilleke & Gibbins, and legal advisor, Privy Purse Dept., Bangkok

Bi'ion, M. J., American vice-consul, Vladivostock

Bris, P.

Brisker, L., signs p. p., Pathe-Phono Cinema Co., Shanghai

Brister, J.M.F.,G.,assistant,

assistant,China,

LeverJapan

Brothers & S.(China),

AmericaHankow

Trading Co., Kobe

Brister, J. H., assistant, The Texas Co., Hongkong

Brister, Capt. J. M., Naval Hospital,

Bristow, H. H., Consul for Great Britain, Newckwang Canacao, Manila

Bristow, J. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Britland, J.A.S.,J. incorporated

Brittain, D., professor,acct.,

Unionmanager,

Medical McAuliife,

College, Peking

Davis & Hope, S’pore. and Penang

Britton,

Britton, F. G., manager, Zemma Works, YokohamaCollege, Hongkong

F. A., m.a , resident master, St. Stephen’s

Broad,

Broad, C.A.,F.,proprietor,

assistant,American

Sale & Frazar, Bazaar,Tokyo

Zamboanga

Broad,

Broad, C. H., assistant,

F. H., de,asst.,district P. & O. Steamship

Paterson, SimonsSalt& Co., Co., Yokohama

Singapore

Broc, Comte

Broc, H. de, accountant, inspector,

Banque de L’Indo Revenue,

Chine,Canton

Tientsin

Brock, R., mgr., Brunner, Mond & Co., Dairen

Brockman, A. C., asst., International Bank, Hongkong

Brockman, W. D., barrister, Platt, Macleod cfe Wilson, Shanghai

Brockwell, D.M. J.,B., res.

Broderick, inspector of Schools,

secretary, China Negri Sembilan

Mutual Lite Insurance Co., Singapore

Brodie, A. W., manager, Fraser

Brodie, E. A., assistant, Yangtsze Insce. Co.,

Penang

Broemme, G., partner, Swiss Japanese

Brokaw, F. A., Miss, Commercial Training School, Trading Co.,Kyoto

Yokohama

Bromfield, B., manager, Anglo Saxon Petroleum Co., Sarawak

Bromfield, J. F., agencyKien-an,

Broni, administrateur, manager,Tonkin China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Manila

Brook, E., asst., Shewan, Tomes & Co.,Asiatic

Bronsdon, H., installation manager, Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Shanghai

Brooke, C., manager, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Shanghai

Brooke, C. B., manager, Pentreath

Brooke, G. E., chief port health officer, Singapore& Co., Hongkong

Brooke, J. T. W., civil engineer, Davies & Brooke, Shanghai

Brookes,

Brooks, G..W.,R.,asst., Fleming,

secretary, SmithRailway

Meklong & Seth, Manila

Co., Bangkok

Brooks, J. E., asst, manager, Manchuria

Brooks, J. H., lieut.-commander, commanding Div., British-America Tobacco

U. S. S. “ Villalobos,” Co. «

Manila

Brooks, O. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tsinanfu

Brooks bank, F., manager, Kinta Association, Ltd., Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1443

iBroomall, H. L., student interpreter, U.S. Embassy, Tokyo

Broome, R. P., manager, Indo-Malay Estates, Selangor

Brooy,

Brosh, F.J., C.asst.,

D. La, financial

Vacuum asst.,Hongkong

Oil Co., P. W. D., Kedah

Brossard,

Brotherton, T. D., asst., General ElectricetCo.Cie.,

J., directeur, Brossard, Mopin SaigonShanghai

of China,

Broughton, J. L., assistant, Richard Haworth &, Co., Shanghai

Brouwer, Col. J. G., secretary, Salvation Army, Peking

Browell, W. G., chief ship draughtsman, H. K. & W. Dock Co., Hongkong

Browett,

Brown, A.A.Harold, solicitorNichols

G., assistant, and advocate, Shanghai

Brown, K, asst., Arnhold Bros.& Lyon,

& Co., Kobe

Shanghai

Brown, A. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Brown, A. V., solicitor-general, Penang

Brown, B. F., gen. mgr., Klauber Trading Co., Shanghai

Brown, C., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Brown, C. B., estate agent and accountant, Linstead & Davis, Hongkong

Brown, C. B., manager, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Wuhu

Brown, C. Forbes, manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Singapore

Brown,

Brown, C. C. R.,W.,asst., Standard

assistant, TaikooOilDockyard

Co. of NewandYork, Chefoo Co., Hongkong

Engineering

Brown, D., asst., Shanghai Land Investment Co., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, Dr.D. A.D.,M.,medical

partner,officer,

Brown,Chinese Government

Phillips & Stewart,Rys., Tientsin

Penang

Brown, D. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Brown, E.E. E.,

Brown, A., asst.,

partner,

Robt.AdisDollar

& Ezekiel, Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Brown, E. L., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Brown, F., asst., Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Brown, F. A. Moray, plantation mgr., Malacca Rubber Plantations, Ld., Malacca

Brown, F. W., asst., Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama

Brown, G. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Brown, Lieut. Comdr. G. S., d.s.o., H.M.S. “ Tarantula,” China Station

Brown,

Brown, H., G. W., assistant,

assistant, Meerkamp

McAlister & Co.,& Co., Manila

Singapore

Brown, H. C., light-keeper, Gap Rock, Hongkong

Brown, H. F., proprietor, Coronation Bakery, Yokohama

Brown, J.,

Brown, H. boilermaker,

H., ButterfieldHongkong

& Swire’s &agent, Taku Dock Co., Hongkong

Whampoa

Brown, J. B., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Brown, J. F., chartered acct., Neill & Bell, Selangor

Brown, J.J. G.,

Brown, H., partner,

assistant,A.British

A. Anthony & Co.,Co.,Penang

Cigarette Shanghai

Brown, J. McL, asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Selangor

Brown, J. R. B., manager, Glugor Estates, Penang

Brown, Paymr. Comdr. M. G. B., H.M.S. “ Cairo,” China Station

Brown,

Brown, N. O. C.,«., assistant,

assist., Butterfietd&

Fearon, Daniel Swire,& Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Brown, P. B., manager, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Brown, R., assistant, G. McBain, Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, S.R. R.,P., sub-manager,

light-keeper, Waglan Island,Banking

International Hongkong Corporation, Yokohama

Brown, Thos., assistant, The Eastern

Brown, T. B., special rep., Shanghai Life Insurance Trading Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, T.T. J.L..G.,manager,

chief accountant,

Stathmore Canton-Hankow

Rubber Railway, Hankow

Co., Selangor

Brown, W., assistant, Liddell

Brown, W., assist, Taikoo Dock, Hongkong Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Brown,

Brown, W.,W., joiner,

prof, ofHongkong and Whampoa

civil and mechanical Dock Co.,Hongkong

engineering, Kowloon,University,

Hongkong Hongkong

Brown, W. D., asst., Chartered Bank, Bangkok

Brown, W. J., assistant, Dodwell & Co , Shanghai

Brown, W. Russel, act. Consul for Great Britain, Hankow

Brown, W. S., secretary and manager, Hongkong and KowloonW.and G. Co., Hongkong

1444 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Browne, E , inspector of Police, Hongkong

Browne, G.F. F.,

^howne, G.,assistant,

chief examiner,

MaitlandMaritime Customs, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Browne, H. D., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., C nton

Browne, H. Gore, manager, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Bangkok

Browne, J. R., asst, acct., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Browne,

Browne, K.,

W. asst., A. C.Calder,

B., asst., HarperMarshall

& Co., Selangor

& Co., Shanghai

Browning, F. S., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Brownlie,

BrownlOw,T.H.,H.,asst., line British

engineer,Cigarette

ShanghaiCo.,Electric

HankowConstruction Co., Shanghai

Bruce, J., general manager, Anglo-Malay

Bruce, M. W., agent, Calico Printers Assn., Shanghai Rubber Co, Negri Sembilan

Bruce, R., asst.,G.Hongkong

Bruggencate. & Shanghai

A. Ten, asst., Netherlands Bank,Trading

HongkongSociety, Shanghai

Brumby,

Brummer,J.G.F.,E.,asst., Queen'sNetherlands

surveyor, Dispensary,Harbour Hongkong Works Co., Chefoo

Brun, A.W. W.,

Brun, H., clerk,

adv. mgr.,RussoShanghai

Asiatic Bank,

Mercury, Shanghai

Shanghai

Brunger, J., assessor, Netherlands Consular Court, Tientsin

Brunn,

Brunner, J., manager, Menam Motor Boat Co., etLtd.,

Cie.,Bangkok

Brunning,J.,W.fonde de pouvoirs,

S., assistant, HallL.& Ogliastro

Holtz, Shanghai Saigon

Bruschweiler, A., partner, A. Gallusser

Brusendorff, E., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghaiet Co., Tientsin

Brutton, G. K. Hall, solicitor, G. K. Hall Brutton & Co., Hongkong

Bruyere.

Bryan, Capt., chef deCebu Police, ConsulatCo.,deCebuFrance, Tientsin

Bryan, Albert,

Arthur, mgr., Bryan-Landon Telephone

Co., Cebu

Bryan, BC.,, assistant,

Bryan, representative HorneforCo.,Japan,

TokyoNew York Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Bryan, Dr. H, Penns. Medical School, Shanghai

Bryant,

Bryant, G.R. W., Secretary United

E., assistant, to British Resident,Ld.,Negri

Engineers, Sembilan

Bangkok

Bryant, P. L., assistant, Mackenzie

Bryden, H, assistant, Browne & Co., Kobe & Co., Shanghai

Brymer, Boris,

Bryner, W. D.,merchant,

chief officer, s.s. “Ah

Bryner, Kwang,” Asiatic

Kousnetzoff Petroleum Co., Shanghai

& Co., Vladivostock

Bryner, Jules J., mer., Bryner, Kousnetzoff &

Bryner, L., assistant, Bryner, Kousnetzoff & Co., Vladivostock Co., and Consul for Holland, Vladivostock

Brynos, L., asst., Standard Oil Co. of New

Buchan, R., gen. agent, American Express Co., Shanghai York, Harbin

Buchan, R. A.G.,D.,assistant,

Buchanan, WilsonRichards

agent, John & Co., Tientsin

& Co., Amoy

Buchanan,

Buchanan, T. F., asst. Molchanoff, Co.,

J., assistant, Martin & Yokohama

Pechatnoft & Co., Hankow

Buckberrough, W. R., asst., C. P. O. Services, Hongkong

Buckle,

Buckney, P., asst., Mackinnon,

A., engineer, Mackenzie & Co.,

TokyoJustice, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Bucknill, Sir J. A. S., Chief Singapore

Budge, W., inspector, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong & Co., Yokohama

Budge, J., assistant, Geo. Whymark & Co., J. Curnow

Buechele,

Buescher, H, I’. R.,engineer,

engineer,Siemens Schuckert, Tokyo

Siemens-Schuckert, Tokyo

Bugbird,

Buisson, F.

J., H., manager,

assistant, E. Jardine,

L. Mondon, Matheson

Shanghai & Co., Yokohama

Bulany, N. Senko, interpreter, Russian Consulate, Seoul

Bulchand,

Bulgheroni. D., mgr., Chotirmull & Co., Canton Extension, Tientsin

Bulldeath, R„A.examiner,

(J., sureyor, British

Maritime Municipal

Customs, Shanghai

Bullin, J. A., manager, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Canton

Bullmore, R.

Bullock, J.J. H, R., asst,

A. E.,manager, supt..

m.b.e., chiefPosts

clerk,OilColonial Pahang Hongkong

Secretariat,

Bulmer, Standard Co., Hoihow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1445-

Bulow-Ravens, T. H., surveyor, Customs, Shanghai

Bumphrey,

Bunbury, H.B.W.W.,L.,asst., Standard

sessions judge,OilBritish

C. of North

N. Y., Borneo

Tientsin

Bundle, R., chaplain to the Forces, Hongkong

Bunge, Th., director, Cassella Senryo Kaisha, Osaka

Bungey,

Bunje, E.W.T. S.,H.,assistant,

assistant,British-American

H. M. H. Nemazee,Tobacco Co., Mukden

Hongkong

Bunje, H. F., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ltd., Hongkong

Bunnag, P.,

Bunnag, T., student

student attache,

attache, Siamese Embassy, Tokyo

Siamese Embassy, Tokyo

Bunsen, E. H., 2nd asst. com. attache, British Consulate, Tokyo

Bun ten, W., assistant, Siemens-Schuckert, Tokyo

Burbidge,

Burchardt,G.H.J.,B.,assistant, British-American

asst., Jaeger & Co., Singapore Tobacco Co., Mukden

Burden, F. H., asst., Standard Oil Co., Penang

Burdin, R. C., manager, Thos. W. Simmons & Co., Hongkong .

Buren, H., engineer, Kjellberg & Sons, Tokyo

Buren,

Burford,H.A.J.C.,van,landasst., JohnLand

balift, LittleOffice,

& Co.,Hongkong

Selangor

I Burgess, J. S., professor, Peking University, PekingCo., Hankow

Burge, H. R., traveller, British American Tobacco

,i Burgess, Burgess. S., asst, manager,Sungei Sembilan

BahruEstates

RubberCo.,Estate,

Negri Sembilan

i Burgoyne,S.A.H.,E.manager, L., manager, British-American TobaccoLtd.,

Co., Malacca

Antung

( Burgoyne, E. J., manager, Wm. Fog & Co., Hankow

| Burke, Edwin, presdt. and gen. mgr., Philippine Manufacturing Co., Manila

f•; Burke, J. H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Burke, P. A., assistant, Neuss, Hesslein & Co., Manila & Co., Shanghai

? Burke-Scott, W. J., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai

1 Burkhardt, H., Burkhardt, Amidani & Co., Shanghai

Burkill, A. W., merchant, A, R, Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

;t Burkill,Burkill, I.C. H.,

R., director

merchant,of A.Gardens,

R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Singapore

! Burk wall, H. O. T., British & Foreign Bible Society, Canton

|* Burn, Burman, L., asst., Babcock & Wilcox, Shanghai

A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

iI Burn, Burn, A. C.,A., manager,

Burn, G.P., cadet,

assistant, Representation

ColonialTaikoo

for British Manufacturers, Hankow

Sugar Refining

Secretariat, HongkongCo., Ld,, Hongkong

|j Burnett,

Burne, T.,B.medical officer, General

C. G., architect, AtkinsonHospital, Medical

& Dallas, Dept.,Hankow

Shanghai, Singapore

and Tientsin^

Burnett, Rev.

j Burnett, Col. C.,C. R.,

military attache,

St. John’s U. S.Weihaiwei

Church, Embassy, Tokyo

pj Burnham,

Burnett, G.G.W.N.,C.,signseditorperand

pro.,manager,

Barker &China Mail, Hongkong

Co., Singapore

' . Burnie, A. I., asst., Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Burnie, C. M. G., agent, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Ld., Shanghai

jI Burnie,

Burnip, C.E.,M.assistant,

G., underwriter,

HongkongYangtsze

& ShanghaiInsce.Bank,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Burnip,

Burns, E.,assistant,

J.^ secretary,Fearon,

BritishDaniel

(Jhamber & of Commerce,

Co., Shanghai Shanghai

i Burns, W., assistant, Moorhead & Halse, Shanghai

Bums,

Burns, W.

W. S.,A.,manager,

agent, American

ShanghaiTrading

Dock and Co.,Eng.

Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Burr, B., asst., Sungei Ular Estate, Kedah

Burrell, C. M., medical practitioner, Brangwin

Burrett, F. J., chief clerk, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai & Burrell, Swatow

Burrows,

Burrows, E.,C. P.secretary,

S., asst., Shanghai

Paterson, Hotels,

Simons Ltd.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Burrows, F. D., director, Cooper & Co., Yokohama

; Bursley, A. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Burtenshaw,

- Burton, H. A.,A.asst.,

R., import

Strachanand& export

Co., Kobemerchant, Burtenshaw & Co., Hankow

f Burton, J., assistant, Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

1446 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

JBuschman, A. H., assistant, SloweDodwell

Burtwell, J. W., local manager,

Co., Hangchow

Bush, E. D., asst., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Bushueff, A. M., engineer, Chinese Eastern

. Busrai, A. G., assistant, Abdoolally, Ebrahim & Co., Ry., Harbin

Shanghai

Bussiere, Dr., medical officer, French Legation, Peking

Bussiere, S. C, de, agent, Messageries Maritimes, Singapore

Butchart,

Butchart, G., chiefmanager,

W. M., engr., “An Lau,”Dept.,

Printing AsiaticFraser

Petroleum Co., Singapore

& Neave, Shanghai

, Butchart,

Butcher, C.,W.assistant,

R., assistant, Jardine,

Robinson PianoMatheson & Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Rutland,

Butler, Dr.,C. dentist,

A., assistant,

Kobe Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ningpo

Butler, B. G., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila

Butler, M.

Butler, D.. J.,commissioner

asst., BritishofAmerican

police, Negri Sembilan

Tobacco Co., Ningpo

Butler, P. D., consul, British Consulate,

. Butler, T. H., mgr., Caldbeck, McGregor & Co,, Tientsin Taipeh

Buttenhoff,

Butterfield, Z.H.K.,M.,assistant,

executiveKunst & Albers,

engineer, P. W. Vladivostock

D., Kedah

Butterfield,

Butterworth, W. R.,A., assistant,

broker, Asiatic

Butterworth Petroleum

& Co., Co., Hongkong

Soerabaja

Button, A., works manager, Hongkong Steel Foundry Co., Hongkong

Butts, V., accountant, American Chinese Drug Co., Chungking

Buvelot, P., asst., Heron & Cie., Tientsin

Buxbaum, C. H., teacher,

Buy, C., assistant, Probst, Rikkyo

HanburyGakuin& Co.,(St.Shanghai

Paul’s College), Tokyo •

.Buyers, A. F., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ltd., Shanghai

Buyers, A. L., manager, Lanadron Rubber Estate, Johore

Buyers,

Buyers, C. B.,manager,

superintendent, Peak Tramways Co., Hongkong

Buzel, A.,W,,assistant, Terentang

Brett’s Estate,

Pharmacy, Anglo-Malay

Yokohama Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Byas, H., reporter, Japan Advertiser, Tokyo

Byng, H. R., locomotive superintendent, Railway Dept., B. N. Borneo

Byrne,

Byrne, E. T., manager, Heffer

(Land& Customs,

Co., Shanghai

Byrnes,G.F.,P.,examiner,

vice-Consul Maritime Office), British

ChungkingConsulate, Shanghai

Cabeldu, P. S., merchant, Kobe

■ Cable, R. E., apothecary, Government Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Gachelot,

Cadars, E.,M.,administrateur-delegue,

sous chef, Service des Aliaires Administratives,

Societe Miniere Hanoi

de Yen-Linh, Tuyen-’Quang, Tonkin

Cadbury, W. W., physician, Canton Hospital,

- Cadman, H., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co. Installation, Canton Canton

Cadman, P. E., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,

Cady, A., sub-acct., International Banking Corporation, Yokohama Tientsin

Caffarena,

Caie, G. I., asst, district inspector,

dept.,Salt Revenue, Canton

Cain, J.J. F.,W.,accountant,

agent, London electricity

and Lancashire Municipality,

Fire Insurance Shanghai

Co., Yokohama

Cairncross, J., sub-acct., Chartered

Cairns, W., asst., Strachan & MacMurray, Iloilo Bank of I., A. & C., Singapore

«Calame,

Calder, J.J.,S.,assistant,

assistant,Olivier & Co.,ifcTientsin

Butterfield Swire, Tongku

Calder, J. S., engineer, Tientsin

Calder, S. J., assistant, Kailan Mining LighterAdministration,

Co., Taku Shanghai

Calderwood,

Caldwell, John W. K.,

M., Consul

gen. mgr.,

for Prices,

U. S. ofLd., Shanghai

America, Vladivostock

Caldwell, L. S., mgr., British American Tobacco Co., Tientsin & Wuhu

' Callahan,

Calvin, W. P., branch agent, Fu Chung Corporation,Y.,Shanghai

D. F., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Mukden

Camera,

Cameron,L.,D.assistant, Jardine,

H., attorney, Matheson

Standard & Co.,

Oil Co. Shanghai

of New York, Hongkong

Cameron, G. M., asst., Central Agency Ltd., Shanghai

*-Cameron,

Cameron, J.J., E.,assistant, StandardMustard

traffic manager, Oil Co. of& New York, Yokoya, Kobe

Co., Shanghai

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1447

Cameron, J. W., engineer, s.s. “ Yang Peh,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Cameron, It. V., coal overseer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Cameron, T. A. S., manager, Christie’s Auction Booms, Peking

Cameron, W. D., assistant, Sun Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Cameron,

Cameron, W. Rev.G.,W.assistant, Butterfield

M., American Bible &Society,

Swire, Shanghai

Shanghai

Caminade, sub-accountant, Barque de Undo Chine, Hongkong

Cammiade, C. A., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Hankow ,

Cammiade, G. E., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Canton

Campbell,

Campbell, A.Alex., A. Campbell

H., assistant, & Co., Hankow

Municipality, Shanghai

Campbell, A. S., assistant, A. Campbell

Campbell, A. S., assistant, Maritime Customs, & Co.,

Amoy Hankow

Campbell, C., capt., str. “ Tuckwo,” China Coast

Campbell,

Campbell, D.,D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

sub-acct., Chartered Bank of &I., Co.,

A. &Shanghai

C., Singapore

Campbell, D. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Campbell, G. L., assistant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Shanghai

Campbell, H.

Campbell, H. E.,

D., merchant,

asst., OrientIlbert

Co., &Ltd.,

Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Campbell, H. F., merchant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Campbell,

Campbell, J., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Tokyo

H. H., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Shanghai

Campbell, J., capt., str. “Kiangwo,” China Coast

Campbell, J. G., solicitor, Singapore

Campbell,

Campbell, K.P., W., clerk,Chamber

British Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

of Commerce, Shanghai

Campbell, R. S., assistant, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Campbell, W., examiner, Chinese Customs, Kewkiang

Campbell,

Campbell, W. S., mgr.,

W. W., generalW. agent,

Dunn Pacific

& Co., Shanghai

Mail Steamship Co., Yokohama

Campos, A., Spanish editor, Philippines Free Press, Manila

Campos, F. J., assistant, S. Murray, Iloilo

Canavarro,

Canavarro, J.,C. asst.,

C., tidewaiter, Chinese

Cie. Francaise Maritime Customs,

de Tramway, ShanghaiChangsha

Cance,

Canda, C., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co.,

Co., Wenchow

Candlin,L.,G.,assistant,

manager,British AmericanBank,

Russo-Asiatic Tobacco

Dairen Shanghai

Candlin, G, T., professor, Peking University, Peking

Candlot, E., president, Societe des Ciments Portland,

Canellakis, M. C., partner, Karatzas Bros. & Co., Tientsin Haiphong

Canellakis, S. C., partner, Karatzas Bros & Co., Tientsin

Cannan, A. M., assistant; Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Canned, H., asst., W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Canney, J.,L.asst.,

Canning, Taikoo Sugar

E., manager,

manager, Scott, Refining

Harding Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Canning, S. T., Palace Tobacco &Store, Shanghai

Shanghai

Canning,

Cannon, W.T. D.,

J., assistant,

manager, United

China Engineers,

Import and Ld.,

Export Singapore

Lumber Co., Poochow

Canver, C. C., assistant, Philippines Cold Stores, Manila

Caplain, R.,D.,postmaster,

Cappelen, partner, L.Chinese

H. SmithP. &O Co.,

, Chefoo

Chefoo

Cappleman, D. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Haiphong

Caprino, P., proprietor, Tientsin Toilet Club, Tientsin

Carabelli,

Caraza, R.,J.,assistant,

director, Henry

St. Lewis Industrial

George, School,

merchant, Hongkong

Manila

Carbajal, Rev. A. D., Augustinian Mission, Hankow

Carbonnel, E. B., asst., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Tientsin

Carcel,

Cardahi,P.E.,R.,inasst., Comp.Argentine

charge, GenerateVice

d’Extreme-Orient,

Consulate, YokohamaCanton

Cardeillac, P., signs p. p., Russo Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Cardunet, E. le, chiefdirecteur,

Car£, G., ingenieur acct., Banque

SocietydeFranco-Chinoise

LTndo Chine, Shanghai

de Distillerie, Hankow

Carey, A. J. H., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai and Hankow

-1448 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Carey, H. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Carey,

Cargin,P.W.T.,M.,engineer,

Y.M.C.A., China

KirinElectric Co., Shanghai

Carion, B. M., clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

-■ Carion,

Carion, F., assistant, Jardine, MathesonTobacco

& Co., Shanghai

Carisio, U.C., M., asst., British

exporter, Shanghai American Co., Hankow

Carl, F. A.,A*.commissioner,

Carleton, E., U.S. consul,Maritime

Amoy Customs, Antung

Carlill, A. J. H., director, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Carlos, B., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Harbin & Newchwang

Carlson,

Carlson, E.N.,M„examiner,

assistant,Maritime

Cornes &Customs,

Co., Yokohama

Shanghai

■ Carmichael, A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Rehning Co., Hongkong

Carmichael, F. B., loco, supt., Chinese

■ Carmichael, H. F., m.i.n.a., m.i.m.e., Carmichael Govt. Railways, HonanHongkong

&■ Clarke, Line

Carnduff, A., manager, J. P. Carr & Co., Nagasaki

Carney, W. L., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Ichang

Caro, A. E.,C.partner,

•Carpenter, Caro & Haber, Kobe Drew &, Napier, Singapore and Selangor

Carpenter, E. W. W.,A.,executive

advocate and solicitor,

engineer, Public Works Department, Hongkong

Carpenter, E. W. H., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

- Carpenter, F. W., dept, governor, Zamboanga,

Carpenter, G. B., asst., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Yunnanfu P. I.

■Carpmael, E. V., asst. secy, for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Carpmael,

Carr, A. hi. Harold, assessor,Eastern

B., supervisor, Secretariat, Municipality,

Telegraph Singapore

Co., Singapore

Carr, C. A. E., representative, Lever Bros., Tsinanfu

Carr, E., asst., Jardine Matheson &

Carr, E., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., HankowCo., Hongkong

Carr, J., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Carr,

Carr, L.JohnA., P., shipping

nurse, GeneralandRedgeneral

Crossagent, JohnShanghai

Hospital, P. Carr & Co., Nagasaki

Carr, S. C., exporter, Osaka

Carr, T., asst., United Engineers, Singapore

‘Carr, W. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Carr-Ramsey, T., merchant and commission agent, Swatow

Carrall,

Carree, C.E. H.,F., assistant,

asst., ReissFearon,

Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Carrel,

Carrera,L.E.C.,G.,river inspector,

auditor, Maritime

Philippine Customs,

Railway Kewkiang

Co., Iloilo

Carrere, G., manager, Russo Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Carrie,

Carriers,W.J.J.,D.,cadet,

asst.,Colonial Secretariat,Lijn,

Java-China-Japan Hongkong

Hongkong

Carrington, E. P., asst., Chandless & Co.,

Carrington, F. W., accountant, Wearne Bros., Ld., SelangorTientsin

Carrington,

Carrion, J., Capt.

E., chief, J. manager,

W., D.s.o.,LaH.M.S.

generalsalesroom, Insular,“ Carlisle,”

Manila China Station

Carrion, La Insular, Manila

Carroll,

Carroll, A.C. J.,H.,chief

shareengineer,

broker, Carroll Bros., Hongkong

Hankow-Szechuan Railway, Hankow

Carroll,

Carroll, Ch. M., asst.,

E., traffic EmeraldShanghai

manager, RubberElectric

Construction

Carroll, R. S., asst, engineer, P. W. D., Kedah

Carroll,

Carruthers,W. J.,A. ship,

G. H.,share

deputyandcommr.,

generalMaritime

broker, Carroll

Customs,Bros., Hongkong

Shanghai

Carson, A. J., acct., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Carst,

Carst, J.W.M.,M.,assistant, New&EngineeringKobe &Telegraph

Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Carstensen, E.,asst., Cornes

assistant, GreatCo.,Northern Co., Shanghai

‘Carstensen, H. F. O., supervisor, Great Northern Tel. Co., Hongkong

Carstensen,

Carter, A. K. A.,

J., clerk, assistant,

Mustard Great Northern

& Co.,Carter

Shanghai Telegraph Co., Shanghai

•Carter, E. W., merchant, Hatch, & Co., Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 144£

Carter, F. F., sawmill manager, Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

Carter,

Carter, J.H.C.,L.,assistant,

manager,Hongkew

Dusun DurianMedicalRubberHall, Estate,

ShanghaiSelangor

Carter, Y.,L. wharfinger,

Cartier, China Merchants

P. G. de, assistant Steam Nav.Customs,

in charge, Maritime Co., Shanghai

Szemao

Cartwright, D., asst., Wadleigh Co , Singapore

Cartwright, H. A., managing director and editor, Hongkong Daily Press, Ld,, Hongkong

Cartwright, W. J., asst, manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Singapore

Carugo,

Carvalho,C.,Dr.assistant,

Arthur Italian-Chinese

de, dental surgeon, Import and Export Co., Hankow

Hongkong

Carvalho, B. L., bookkeeper, Eastern Asbestos Co., Hongkong

Carvalho, E. A. de, cashier, Treasury, Hongkong

Carvell,

Carver, G.G. S.,C., solicitor,

assistant,Donaldson

Canadian &Trading

Burkinshaw,Co., Harbin

Singapore

Cary,

Casabianca, L. A. M., medical officer Maritime Co.,

W. F., engineer and contractor, Cary & CantonCanton

Customs,

Casal, U. A., importer, Osaka

Casanova, Arigni de, resident de France, Hadong, Tonkin

Casati, A., asst., Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Case, E. J.. assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Casey, C. E., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Iloilo, P. I.

Casey,

Casey, J.E. H.,

H.,agent,

manager, Arnaud-Coste &Co.,Dent,

ShasiChefoo

Cassa, J., signs p. p.,Asiatic Petroleum

J., Sauvayre, Canton

Cassels, J. W. W., asst., Tikam Batu Rubber Co., Kedah

Cassianus, Rev. F., prior, Benedictine Abbey, Seoul

Cassidy,

Cassidy, P.,P. S.,inspector,

assistant,Shanghai

Hongkong Electric Construction

and Shanghai Bank,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Castilho, C. M., importer, Castilho

Castilho, S. P., commission agent, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Cate, L, ten

Cateaux, Bruggen,

C. H„ asst., Asiatic

asst., Smith, Bell

Co., Tabaco,Co.P.I.Nanking

Cateaux, L., assistant, Denis Freres, Saigon

Caters, G. de, assistant, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Tientsin

Catoire, Al., assistant, Yve. A. Catoire et Fils, Hankow

Catoire, M., asst.,

Cator, Oomdr. Catoire

B. A., master& fils, HankowMarine Department, Singapore

attendant,

Cator, Geoffrey E., British Resident, Brunei

Cattaneo, C., merchant, P. Cattaneo & Co., Peking

Catto, A. R.,

Caudron, G., assistant,

asst., BanqueSaleBeige

& Frazar,

pourTokyo

1’Etranger, Shanghai

Caudron, R. M., accountant, Chinese Post Office, Nanchang

Caulfield, R. S. G., executive engr., P.

Cauquil, M., agent, Cie. des Messageries Maritimes, W. D., Raub, Haiphong

Pahang

Cavalier, A. R., headmaster, Wanchai English School, Hongkong

Cavanagh, M. J., sub-acct., International Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Caville,

Cayrou, G.H.,F.,agent,

asst.,Far

Arnhold Bros. & and

East Oxygen Co., Acetylene

HongkongCo., Hongkong

Celieres,

Ceran, C. de Saint, assistant, Moine-Comte Chine,

M., agent, Banque Industrielle de & Co., Yunnanfu

Singapore

Cero, M.,

Ceuster, fonde de pouvoirs, L. Jacque et Cie., Saigon

Chabanier,V. de,M., asst., E. Rousseau,

juge-president, TientsinHaiphong

Tribunal,

Chabot, C. H., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation Co., Bangkok

Chadwick,

Chadwick, Geo. C. E.,A.,asst, engineer,Butterfield

manager, Canton-Hankow& Swire, Railway,

Wuhu Hankow

Chaffanjon, L. C., employe, Berthet, Charriere & Cie., Haiphong

Chalant, F., chancelier, Legation de France, Bangkok

Chaldecott,A.R.J.,J.,merchant,

Chalhoub, assistant,Chalhoub

Borneo Co.,Freres,Ld., Yokohama

Bangkok & Kobe

Challen, E., director, John Little & Co., Selangor

Chalmers, A., asst., Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Chalmers, A. H., boarding-officer, Marine department, Singapore

Chalmers, A. M., H.B.M.’s Consul-General, Yokohama

1450 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Chalmers, H. C., assistant, Jardine,

Chalmers, J. Macrae, managing director, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

The Dispensary, Penang

Chaloner, R. M., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

•Chamberlain, L. H., sub-acct., International Banking Corpn., Kobe

Chambers, E. E., actg. manager, Chartered

Chambers, G. J., land bailiff. Land Office, Hongkong Bank of I., A. & C., Penang

Chalmers, J. M., manager, Singapore Cold Storage Co., Penang

Chambers,

Champanhet, P. A. H.,directeur,

superintendent, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Shanghai

Champion, A. M., Est. Asiatique

B., editor, Singapore DiocesanFrancais,

Magazine,Saigon

Singapore

Champoiseau,

Chamrion, A., capt., naval attache, French Embassy, Tokyo

Chancellor,M.,Capt.

fondeA. deR., pouvoirs,

inspectorDumarest

creneral ofetPolice,

fils, Saigon

Singapore

Chandler,

Chandler, E.G. W.,

K., assistant,

assistant, Mustard

Dunlop. Rubber Co., Shanghai

Chandler, J. A., head constable, Consulate Gaol, British Consulate, Shanghai

Chandless, G. T., manager, Chandless & Co., Tientsin

Chandrojwongse,

Chaney, K., attache, SiameseSingapore

Embassy, Tokyo

Chanings,G.A.,A.,examiner,

director, Katz Bros.,

Maritime Customs, Hankow

Chapman,

Chapman, E. J., estate agent, Linstead & Hongkong

A., assessor of rates, Treasury, Davis, Hongkong

Chapman, J. B., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Chapman, R. W., assistant, R. Haworth

Chapman, T. I., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila & Co., Shanghai

Chapman,

Chapman, W. M., works superintendent, HaihoShanghai

W. A., clerk, U. S. Court for China, Conservancy, Tientsin

Chapman, W. S., manager, Steel Bros. & Co., Bangkok

Chapman, W.Col.

Chappelear, T., L.secretary for Chinese

S., adjutant, ManilaAffairs, Selangor

Chappell, R. H., asst., Hongkong k Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Chappelle,E.,H.asst.,

Chappie, A., asst.,

Bombay Forbes,

BurmahMunnTrading

& Co., Cebu

Co., Bangkok.

Chard, R. J., appraiser, Maritime Customs, Canton

Charlesworth, G., asst, Healing

Charleux, R., assistant, & Co.,

C. Paturel, Tokyo

Shanghai

Charleton, G. H., local manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kewkiang

Chariot, E., assistant, Olivier & Co., Tientsin

Charlton, G. H., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai

Charlwood,

Charman, F.E.C.,C.agent,

H., asst., Adamson,

Admiral S. S. Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Charnley, J., inspector of schools,

Charpentier, L., consul for France, Foochow Singapore

Charpentier, M., consularchitect,

Charrey, H., inspector for France,Credit

KobeFoncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin.

Charrier, E.

Charrington, S., assistant, A.

E.G.C.,H.,examiner, Chiris, Chungking

Maritime Customs, Swatow” Manila

Charter,

Charter, Robt., manager, F. M. S. Tile Co., “Selangor

Lieut. commanding U.S.S. Piscatagua,

Charter,

Charvin, R. W., asst., Kelly & Walsh, Singapore

Chassels, W.,

T. R.,assistant.,

assistant,Descours et Cabaud, Haiphong

W. G. Humpheys.& Co., Hongkong

Chasseriau,

Chater, Hon. L.SirE.,C.mang.

P., partner, Soc.

merchant, consulCommerciale

for Siam, Industrielle, Kedah

Hongkong

Chatham, G. K., asst., Jardine, Matheson

Chatham, J. K., asst., W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong & Co., Hongkong

Chatham,H.,.clerk,

Chatley, W., c.m.g.,Shanghai

director,Mutual

Public Telephone

Works Department, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Chaudoin, E. A. actg. dep. commissiner, Chinese Post Office, Canton

Chauvin,L.,Mme.

Chavan, F., dressmaker, Shanghai

Cheek, M. A.,assistant, DescoursFirestone

mang. director, et Cabaud, TireHaiphong

& Rubber Co., Singapore

Cheeseman, J. A., asst., Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Cheetham, B. L., assistant, Arnhold Bros, k Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1451/

Cheetham, C. S., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Cheetham, H., merchant, Central China Import Co., Shanghai

Chenard, J., asst., Racine, Ackermann & Cie., Hankow

Chenet,

Chenoweth, M., attache commercial

R. L., mgr., StandarddeOil Undo

Co. Chine,

of N. Y.,Hanoi

Hankow

Chernosvitoff,

Cherry, A., gen. mgr., Australian Trading Co., Bank,

C., sub-manager, Russo-Asiatic ShanghaiHankow

Cherry, C. R., asst., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Cherry, W. T., superintendent, Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Cheshire, E. J.,L.tidewaiter,

Cheslavskaia, T., asst., Gt.Maritime

NorthernCustoms,

Telegraph Shanghai

Co., Vladivostock

Chester, R., printer, Shanghai

Ohetverenko, A. T., secretary, Russian Consulate, Shanghai

Chevalier, Rev. S., S.J., director, Z6-Se Observatory, Shanghai

Chevallier, H. J., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Haiphong

Chiapetto,

Chicken, 0.,J.,manager,

pro-vicar,Jardine,

RomanMatheson

Catholic missionary,

& Co., KobeHangchow

Childe, C. H., asst., Mustard & Co., Tientsin

Chill, L. A.,G. assistant,

Chilman, Probst, Hanbury

L., asst., Butterfield & Swire,& Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Chilvers, P. T., supervisor, E. E., Aus., & China Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Chimenez, Sre. Fioravanti, commission agent, and vice-Consul for Argentina, Yokohama'

I Chinchen, S. J., branch manager, North China Insurance Co., Hongkong

!i Chipperfield,

Chipp, T. F., assistant dir. ofMaritime

Gardens, BotanicalHoikow Gardens, Singapore

] Chisholm, J. S.,J., assistant,

boat officer,A. S. WatsonCustoms,

& Co., Shanghai

Chisholm,

Chock, A. T.,T. W., assistant,

cashier, Bank Zemma Works,Development

of Territorial Ltd., Yokohama of China, Shanghai

Cholmondeley, Rev.,L. B., hon. chaplain, British Embassy, Tokyo

Choulet, F., Mgr., Eveque de Z&a, Mukden Hongkong

Chopard, F. A., proprietor, Astor House Hotel,

[Christensen, B. T., clerk, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

Christensen, E., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Christensen,

Christensen, J.H.,H.manager, Andersen,

M., engineer, GreatMeyer

Northern & Co.,Telegraph

Yladivostock

Co., Shanghai

Christensen, J. P., burner, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Christensen,

Christensen L.K.E.,H.,.clerk,

examiner, MaritimeTelegraph

Gt. Northern Customs, Co., Hankow

Vladivostock

Christensen, O., chief engineer, str. “Pacific,” Great Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

Christensen, P. H. L., electrician, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Christensen,

Christian, J. H., T. L.,assistant,

assistant,Robert

CornesDollar

& Co.,Co.,Kobe

Shanghai

Christian, W. B., assistant, China American Trading Co., Peking

Christiansen, A. E., chief off., s.s.

Christiansen, B., consulting engineer, Canton “Store Nordiske,” Shanghai

Christiansen, H. J., comdr., str. “Store Nordiske,” Great Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

Christiansen, J. P., asst., Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Christie, Dr.,master,

Christie, medicalsteamer

officer, “Chinese Government Rlys., Mukden, Tientsin

Christie, D.,W. L., medical officer,Waishing,” China Coast

Duff Development Co., Kelantan

Dhristodonlo, Ph., manager, White Star Aerated Co., Tientsin

Chubb,

Chubb, C.G.,E.,asst.,

general

Taikoomgr., North Borneo

Dockyard, Hongkong Trading Co., Sandakan

phubb,

Chubb, J.,

S. F.,asst.,assistant,

Dodwell & Co. Foochow

Shewan, Tomes & Co., Tientsin

Chubb, T.,- asst.,

Jhupelain, A. M.Standard Oil Co.dept.,

C., asst., supply of N. Directorate

Y., FoochowGeneral of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

Church, P. A., asst., Borneo Co., Bangkok

Church, S. S., asst., International Bank, Hongkong

I Church,

/hurchhill,W., T.,assistant,

assistant,Brunner, Mond & Co.,

China American Shanghai

Trading Co., Tientsin

( Churn,

/lair, Y.,S. sub-acct..

M., merchant, Union Trading

International BankingCo.,Corpn.,

Hongkong

Hankow ,

jpiaparbls, R., manager, Figueras Hnos., Iloilo, P.I.

m2 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Clapp,

Clare, Dr. R. J., eye specialist, Shanghai

Clark, M. A., C.,asst.,asst,A. master, Thomas

A. Anthony Hanbury

& Co., PenangSchool, Shanghai

Clark,

Clark D., general contractor, D. Clark &Bank,

D., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Shanghai

Co., Weihaiwei

Clark, D. B., acting manager, International

Clark, D. E., partner, John D. Humphreys & Son, Hongkong Banking Corporation, Kobe

•Clark, D. M., vice-president, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Clark, E.E. E.,

. Clark, E., merchant,

Reuter’s agent, LaversWeihaiwei

& Clark, Shanghai

- Clark, F., assist., Taikoo

Clark, F. W. G., manager, C. E. W. Docks, Hongkong

Ricou & Co., Hongkong

Clark, G., business mgr., Trans-Paciiic Co., Tokyo

Clark, H. T., inspector of schools, Penang

Clark, J., assistant, Calder, Marshall & Co,, Shanghai

Clark, J.J. Caer,

•Clark, A.,'asst., Hongkong

architect, & Shanghai

Hongkong . Bank, Hongkong

Clark, J. C., secretary, Y.M.C.A., Cen. Chinese, Shanghai

Clark, J. D., managing director and editor-in-chief, Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai

Clark, L.Kent

• Clark, W., mgr., engr.,Oriental

BureauHotel, KobeWorks, Cebu

Clark, M.T.,M.,dist. harbour-master, ofBritish

PublicNorth Borneo

Clark, M. O., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Clark,

Clark, T. A., secretary, Yangtsze Insurance“ Woodlark,”

Lieut. Comdr. R. A., o.b.e., H.M.S. Association,China Station

Shanghai

Clark, St. G. R., clerk, Hongkong

Clark, S. N., tide waiter, Maritime Customs, Canton & Shanghai Bank, Peking

Clark, W. B., Chinese Government Railways, Newchwang

Clark,

Clark, W.W. E.,G., tidesurveyor,

traffic assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Kowloon-Canton Railway,Wuhu

Hongkong

■ Clarke, A. H., shipping clerk, British Consulate, Yokohama

Clarke, A. J., assistant, Thos. Cook & Stm, Shanghai

Clarke,

Clarke, C.,B. A.,asst.,manager, Kochien Transportation

Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah and Tow-boat Co., Shanghai

Clarke, C. H. G., district officer, Butterworth,

Clarke, E. B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai Penang

Clarke,

Clarke, G.J., L.,vice-consul,

resident master, Diocesan Shanghai

U. S. Consulate, School, Hongkong

Clarke,

Clarke, K., asst., G. Crofts & Co., Tientsin Rubber Plantations, Ltd., Malacca

J. H., acting plantation mgr., Malacca

Clarke,

Clarke, S.S. B.,

H., landing

assistant,supt., Cowie

Asiatic HarbourCo.,

Petroleum CoalShanghai

Co., Ltd., Tawao, B. N. B.

Clarkson, S. W., manager, Seremban Tin Mining Co.,Office,

Clarke, S. J., revenue officer, Imports and Exports NegriHongkong

Sembilan

■ Clatworthy, E. A., clerk of works, engineers’ office, Customs, Shanghai

Claxton,

Clay, J. T

G., F., director,

secretary, Royal

Calder, Observatory,

Marshall & Co.,Kowloon,

Shanghai Hongkong

Clayson, E. F., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Clayton, Fred.

Clayton, A. E., C., assistant, ReissAsia

actg. mgr., & Co., Shanghai

Banking Corpn., Canton

• Clayton,

Clear, Rev. G. A., secretary, Religious TractRailway,

Society of N. & C. China, Hankow

Cleaver, W. E., barrister-at-law, Presgrave & Matthews, Shanghai

A. C., general manager, S’hai.-Nanking Penang

Clement, A.,

Clement, trafficStandard

S., asst., manager,OilCompagnie

Co. of NewFrancaise de Tramways, Shanghai

York, Newchang

Clement,

Clemmensen, S. P.,E.,assistant,

assistant,British Cigarette

Andersen, MeyerCo.,& Co.,

Shanghai

Peking

Clemons, G.,H.,assistant,

Clergue, professor,International

University ofSavings

Nanking,Society,

Nanking

Shanghai <

Clerici, A., silk inspector, Clerici, Bedoni & Co., Shanghai

Cleverton, T. C. A., medical officer, Colonial Medical Dept., Labuan

Cliff, \Vm.,C. representative

• Clifford, W., assistant, British for Mather & PlattCo.,(Manchester

Cigarette Shanghai and London), Kobe

Clifford, W. C. G., signs per pro., Wallace A. Farley, Shanghai

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1453

Clifford, W. D,, secy., Manila Gas Corp.,

Clifton, F. W., assistant Reiss & Co., Shanghai Manila

•Clifton, H. A., assistant, Collins

Cline,

Cloarec,J. W.,H.,professor, Soochow University, Soochow

Clouet, A.,Y. merchant,

asst., Chinese Maritime

A. Clouet & Co., Customs,

SingaporeMengtsz

■Clough, H. B., manager, Pennsylvania Steel Export Co., Kobe

Clover; S., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Kobe

•Clubwalla,

Clumeck, V.,M.merchant,

J., assistant, Gobhai& &Co.,Co.,Singapore

A Clouet Shanghai

Coates, O. R., British consul, Changchun

Cobb, A. H. K., asst., Union Insurance Society,

•Cobb, J. J., res. engr., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hankow Hongkong

Cobbett, A. M., assistant, Maitland

Cobbett, J. C., solicitor, assistant, Rodyk & Davidson, Singapore

Cobbs, Thos.

Coburn, C. A.,F.,consulting

manager, engineer,

British-American

HongkongTob. Co., Shanghai

Cochran, L. M., sub-acct., International Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Cochrane, J., asst., Union Insurance Society, Hongkong

Cochrane,

Cochrane, R.W.,D.,assistant,

manager,United

Standard Oil Co.Ld.,

Engineers, of New York, Yokohama

Bangkok

\ Cock, T., director, Geddes

| Cockburn, Cockburn, E., G. W.,asst.,assistant,

Asiatic Petroleum

Arnhold Bros Co. Installation, Canton

& Co., Ltd., Shanghai

Cockburn, J. R., asst, master, St. Andrew’s School, Singapore

}| 'Cockburn, Cockell, A. W.M.,R.,asst.,

sub-acct.,

CollinsChartered Bank of I., A. & C., Selangor

& Co., Tientsin

| Cockin, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

-| Cockram, Cockrem,J.G.W., asst., Hongkong WhampoaHongkong

Dock Co., Hongkong

i Codnec, E. B.,S., surgeon,

manager,H.M. InchDockyard,

Kenneth Estate, Selangor

ij Codrington, S., inspector of Prisons, Singapore

s Codsi, A. E., partner, Codsi Freres, Shanghai

! Codsi, J. E., partner, Codsi Freres, Shanghai *

•Codsi, M. E., assistant, Codsi freres, Shanghai

| Codt, H. de, adviser to Chinese Government, Peking

|| Coelho, Coe, R. F.,

J. J.assistant,

P., clerk,Standard Oil Co.Insurance

New Zealand of N. Y„Co.,Yokohama

Tokyo

f Coenraad, A., assistant, Java-China-Japan Lijn, Kobe

[| Coghill, A., overseer,

Cohen, I.M.B.,M.,assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon

I Cohen, assistant,David

D. E. Sassoon & Co.,Shanghai

J. Abraham, Shanghai

H Cohen, S. P., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

HI Colbert, Cohen, Wm., assistant, J. Spunt & Co., Shanghai

C. D., inspector of Police, Tam pin, Negri Sembilan

1 Colchester, F. E., mgr., Commercial Union Assce. Co., Yokohama

jf*‘v Cole, Cole, F. L., master,

C. P., str., “Linan,”

representative, ChinaTrading

American Coast Co., Harbin

■H Cole, Cole-Watson, A. H., manager, Findlay, RichardsonCo.,

P. H., engineer, Shanghai Mutual Telephone & CoShanghai

, Yokohama

S| Coleman,Coleman, F.

G. C.,

L., electrician,

asst., BritishHongkong

American and Whampoa

Tobacco Co., Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Shanghai

1i Coleman, G. R., dis. mgr., Gaston, Williams

Coleman, M. L.,E.asst., Standard Oil officer,

Co. of N.Hongkong

Y., Hangchow

I ' Coles, Colinet,Lt.G.,Col.merchant,

J., chief ordnance

Renaud & Coline, Newchwang

, Collard, J., assistant, Lincheng Mines, Tientsin

Collbran, A.H.,H.,president,

. Collbran, SeoulAmerican

mgr., Anglo Mining Co., Seoul Co., Shanghai

Metallurgical

^ Collbran, H. E., secretary, Seoul Mining Co., Seoul

Code, R. G. H., manager, Burroughs, Wellcome & Co., Shanghai

Ij, Colley,

Collenette,

N. G.,C. assistant,

L., chartered Siamaccountant,

Import Co.,asst., Barker & Co., Penang

Bangkok

| Collier, J. D. F., dir., L. J. Healing

1454 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Collier, S., 3rd secretary, British Embassy, Tokyo

Collingwood,

Collins, A. E., signs p. p., Theodore American

E. L., shipping mgr., & Rawlins,Trading

HankowCo., Shanghai

Collins, J. A., assistant, China import & Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Collins,

Collins, J.P. M., merchant,International

T., sub-acct., P. Heath & Co., Tientsin

Bank, Singapore

Collins, V. H., signs per pro., Barker & Co., Singapore

Collins, W. C.,

Collins, W.J. T., asst., China Light & Power Co., Hongkong

Collison, V., vice-consul,

clerk, Shattuck U. S.&ofHussey,

America,Shanghai

Tientsin

Colman, P. C., manager, Yuan & Co., Newchwang

Colomb,

Colson, J.G.Albert, genl. supt.,

director, Compagnie Commercial Ld.,d’Extreme

HongkongOrient, Shanghai

Colter, C.,B.,asst.,

stationAng o-ChineseHongkong Electric

Engineers Co., Shanghai

Assn.,

Coltman, R., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Peking

Colton, G.C. M.,

Colton, W., vice-president,

assistant, Dodwell M. E.& Springer Co., Manila

Co., Y okohama

Colton, H., asst.,

Colton, T. L.,M.manager, J. MacDonald

Banden, & Co., Yokohama

ColtonBank

& Co.,ofKobe

Columbine, E., sub-acct., Chartered India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Combaz, Right Rev. J. CL, Bishop of Nagasaki, Nagasaki

Combe, G. A, consul for Great Britain, Foochow

Commencini, M., acct., Cie. Francaise de Tramways de Shanghai, Shanghai

Oommijs,

Commissariat,A. J.,E.asst., Chinese

J., mgr., Maritime

Chinai & Co., Customs,

ShanghaiShanghai

Commons, A., asst., S. British insurance Co., Shanghai

Commons,

Compton, A.M H., , partner,

manager, Whittamore & Commons,

David Sassoon Tientsin

& Co., Hongkong

Comrie,

Conacher,R. J.,C., asst.,

accountant, Standard OilandCo.Shipbuilding

New Engineering of New York.Works,

Hongkong

Shanghai

Congdon, J. H., general manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong

connart, M., vice-consul, French Consulate,

Connaughton, H.,_tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Shanghai

Confiolly,J. J.A.,P.,assistant,

Connor, clerk, U. Keuss,

S. CourtHesslein

for China,

& Co.,Shanghai

Manila

Connor, W. W., inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Conrandy, M., resident

Constantinescou, J. P. de chemist,

D., France a Pharmacie

Bac-Ninb, Centrale,

Tonkin Hankow

Conversy, M., architect, Charrey & Cpnversy, Shanghai

Cook, C., asst., Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Cook,

Cook, Edwin, architect,

H. A.H., B.,clerk,

asst.,Lowe, t onk & Oil

Standard Anderson,

of N.Tientsin

Cook, H. Bingham Co.& Matthews,York,Shanghai

Tientsin

Cook, W. E., asst., Cosmopolitan Dock,

Cook, W. H., works manager, Nichols & Lyon, Kobe Kowloon, Hongkong

Cooke-Collis,

Cooke, D. H., M.assistant,

T., assistant, Borneo

Andersen, Co., &Bangkok

Meyer Co., Shanghai

Cooke,

Cooke, J. E., assistant, Noel, Murray &&CoCo.,, Shanghai

E., assistant, Probst, Hanbury Shanghai

Cookingham,

Cookson, Miu,J.mgr.,C., sup. engineer,

Andrews Zamboanga

& George Co., Yokohama

Coole, W., J.cutter,

Coolhaas, J. T. Shaw,

H., marine supt., tailor, Hongkong

Java-China Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Coombes,H.,W.,sanitary

-Coombs, accountant, EasternHongkong

inspector, Extension, A. and C. Telegraph Co., Singapore

Cooper,

Cooper, A.A. E.,

E., director,

assistant,Cooper

Jardine,& Matheson

Co, Yokohama& Co., Kobe

Co6per,

Cooper, A.C. B.,

J., attorney,

assistant, H.Caldbeck,

E. Arnhold, Hankow& Co., Shanghai

MacGregor

Cooper, C. B., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Cooper,

Cooper, C.C. W.,

R. S.,sworn

assistant,

surveyor, ReissKobe

& Co., Shanghai

Cooper, C W., vice-chairman, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Cooper, D. H., bill, bullion and general broker, D. H. Cooper & Co., Hongken ;

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1455

Cooper, D. S., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Cooper, E. Q., Fire Loss Adjuster & Assessor, and of Moore & Co., Shanghai

Cooper, G., shipbuilder, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Cooper, H. J., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Shanghai

Cooper,

Cooper, J.P. S.N.,S.,merchant,

signs per Cooper

pro., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ltd., Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Cooper, R. B., manager, Cawasjee

Cooper, W. A. J., land surveyor, Public Works Pallanjee & Co., Hongkong

Dept., Hongkong

Cooper-Ellis, Rev. L. A., assistant, Public School

Coppin, A. G., manager, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed for Chinese,Milk

Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Coppin, A. S., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Coppin, N. McL., inspector, Chinese Gov. Railways, Tientsin Chefoo

Corbett,

Corbett, C.R. H., professor, Standard

J., manager, Peking University. Peking

Oil Co. of N. York, Changsha

Cordier, M., director of French

Cords, F., assistant, Raspe & Co., Kobe School, Yunnanfu

Core,

Corke,C.R.H.,T.,assistant,

manager,ChinaLarasand Japan Trading

(Sumatra) Co., Shanghai

Rubber Estates, Sumatra

Cormac, 0. R., supt. of Posts and Telegraphs,

Cormack, Dr. J. G., Chinese Government Ry., Tientsin Pahang

Cornalba, B., asst., E. Marzoli, Tientsin

Corneck, W. H., Shanghai Tug “Victoria," Shanghai

Cornelius, A. F. A., architect, S. Tomlinson, Singapore

Cornfoot,A.E.C.,J., mgr.,

Cornish, assistant, Dyce Oil

Standard & Co.,

Co. Shanghai

of New York, Tientsin

Cornu,

Correa, P.,M. treasurer,

C., manager, Cercle

Chinad’Escrime, Tientsin

Strawbraid Export Co., Shanghai

Correia, Capt. de Fragata Luiz A. de Magalhaes, supdt., d’Opio, Macao

Correll, I. C., U.S. vice-consul, Dairen

Corrie, J., manager, Gula Estate Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estates, Perak

Corsellis, C. A., asst., United Engineers, Penang

Cortlandt,

Corver, J. H.,N. W. van, capt.,

engineer, str. “ Cheongshing,”

Netherlands Harbour WorksChinaCo.,Coast

Chefoo

Cosgrave,

Cossart, L.A. K.,

A., medical

assistant, officer,

Asiatic Selangor

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

I Cosser, A. W., sub-mgr., Dodwell & Co., Kobe

f> Costa, F. P. M.,

Costelletos, C. da., clerk, Butterfield

assitant, Davies and Brooke, Shanghai

Costello, G. E., asst., Canadian PacificandOceanSwire,Services,

Vladivostock

Ld., Hongkong

Costermeyer, J., asst, acet., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

[l Cotte, Cotter,L.,Rev.manager,

F. J. M.,Oriental Palace Hotel,Hankow

Boone University, Yokohama

r§ Cotterman,

Cotterman, C. M., treasurer,

manager, Walk Over Acetylene

Shoe Store, and pres., Acetylene Co., Manila

1 Cotton, P. W.,L. K., Philippine

asst., British-American Tobacco Co.,Co.Tientsin

*, Manila

i Cottrell, C. M., salesman, Office Appliance Co., Shanghai

| Cottu, M., principal, Sauvage, Cottu et Cie., Haiphong

I,:. Couch, F. W., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

| Coullie, K. R., asst., Chartered Bank, Soerabaja

| Coulthart, J., agent, Green Island Cement Co., Singapore

1 Counsell, C., asst., Barlow & Co., Singapore

a Coupar, D., assistant, Cameron & Co., Yokohama

i Coupe,Courcy,X.,C. Zikawei Orphanage,

M. de, asst., ShanghaiSociety, Hongkong

Union Insurance

| Course, A., traffic superintendent, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

i.^ Courtney,

Coursier, M.,F. general manager, Compagnie

McD., accountant, Francaise

International de Tramways, Shanghai

Bank, Hongkong

|■ Courtney, G. N., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Canton

Courtney, H. A., acting sub-agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Malacca

(;i Courtney,

Courtney, M., L. St.master,

John, str.

acct.,“ Chaksang,”

China, JapanChina

& S. Coast

American Trading Co., Shanghai

f Courtois, F., director, Museum, Zi-ka-wei Seminary,

Cousins, A. C., assistant, British Cigarette Co,, Hankow Shanghai

I Cousins, B., asst., Kelly & Walsh, (Singapore

1456 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Cousins, J. Kenneth, asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Swatow

Cousins,

Cousins, R.L. H.,G., traveller,

asst, manager,British-American

Taikoo Dockyard Tobacco

and Co., ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Engineering

Oousland, A. S. D., merchant, Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Coutts, Geo. D., bill and bullion broker, Shanghai

Coveney,

Covenhoven, A. H,,H.,assistant,

assistant, P.Chandless

O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Covil, R. A., asst., Asiatic Petrole on Co.,& Co., Tientsin

Chungking

Covil, T. H., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp., Shanghai

Covillard, Rev. M., director, Zi-ka-wei Observatory, Shanghai

Cowan, H. A., assistant, United Engineers, Ld., Singapore

Cowan,

Cowan, P., master, str. “ Hongkong

Kanchow,” ChinaShanghai Coast Bank, Singapore

Cowdry,W.Dr.C.,E.assistant,

V., professor, MedicalandCollege, Peking

Cowdrey,

Cowell, E.A.A.,J.,assistant,

mgr., Dickinson

William &Forbes

Co., Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Cowen, J., manager, Oriental Press, Shanghai

Cowles,

Cox, A. G., B., travelling inspector,Canton-Hankow

engineer-in-chief, Burtenshaw & Railway,

Co., HankowHankc w

Cox, A. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Cox, A. R. Somers, asst., Borneo Co., Bangkok

Cox,

Cox, F.D.,W., manager,

manager, Andersen,

Keane & Strome,MeyerKobe& Co., Hongkong

Cox,

Cox, E.Douglas, partner,

F., partner, Land & Cox,

Grammont & Cox,Kobe Saigon

Cox, G., assistant, Moller & Co., Shanghai

Cox, L. G., assistant, British Cigarette Shanghai

Cox, J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Co., Shanghai

Cox, M. J., manager, Reuter’s Telegram Co., Shanghai

Cox, P. A., agent, Canadian Pacific

Cox, Rupert, representative, B. Altman & Co., Ocean Services, Shanghai

Yokohama

Cox, S. M., medical practitioner and surgeon to Customs, Shanghai (abt.)

Cox, Wakeford, manager, S. British Insurance Co., Shanghai

Cox, W. S., director, Harrisons & Crosfield, Ld., Sandakan, British North Borneo

Coyne, G.A. W.,

Coysh, J., signs

sanitaryp. p.,inspector,

Witkowski & Co., Shanghai

Cozzi, E., pastrycook, Hankow Hongkong

Craddock, A.A. K.,

Craddock, K., actg.

clerk,mgr.,.Eastern TradingCo.,Co.,Shanghai

N. China Insurance Shanghai

Craddock, V. D. K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Craft, H. W., assistant, Gaston, Williams WLmore, Shanghai

Crago, A.J. M.,

Craig, dental surgeon,

H., examiner,

examiner, KualaCustoms,

Maritime Lumpur,Tengyueh

Selangor

Craig, E. T., Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

Craig, Martin W., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co.,Ld.,Ld.,Selangor

Craig, James, managing director, James Craig, Shanghai

Craig,

Craig, R.W.,D.,postmaster-general,

director, CharteredSingaporeCo.’s Registry Office, Bangkok

Crammer, C. G., manager, Steel Bros.

Cranck, W. B., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo & Co., Ld., Bangkok

Crandall, W. H., engineer, Andersen, Meyer

Crane, A., clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Crane,

Crane, R.C. E.,

G., assistant, American Trading Co.,Kobe Shanghai

Cranston, J. Hmerchant, E. H. Hunter

, asst, engineer, P. W. D.,

Kedah

Cranston, T. P., assistant, China Import and Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Crapnell, A.F. H.,

Crapnell, E., managing K.partner,

K. W.Lane, Crawford

Co., &Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Crawford, A. S., asst.,ChinaH.Yale &College, &Changsha

Godown

Crawford, D.

Crawford, F. M.W.,L.,managing

partner,director, Lane, Crawford

Lane, Crawford & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Crawford, J. N. D., asst., Butterfield &, Swire,

Crawford, Lindsay, capt., str. “Kwang-Chi, ” China Coast Canton

Crawford, O. S., chartered accountant, Thomson Bros. & Bell., Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 145T

Crawford, R., surveyor, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Nagasaki

Crawford,

Crawford, R. W. A.,

J., director of worksand

asst., Hongkong andWhampoa

surveys, Kelantan

Dock Co., Hongkong

Crawford, W. T., manager, Jindaram Estate, Negri Sembilan

Crawley, P. D., financial assistant, Weihaiwei

Crawley, P. S., manager, Tobacco Products Co., Mukden

Creasy,

Cree, H.H.F.,P.,assistant,

asst, mgr.,W. Representation

Forbes & Co., Pekingfor British Manufacturers, Hankow

Creese, J. R., act. asst, cashier, civil establishment,

Creighton, R. G., manager, Anglo Johore Rubber Estates, H. M. Naval

JohoreYard, Hongkong

Cresswell, C. J., asst., W. R. Loxley &

Crew, A. H., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Crews, R. A., traveller, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Cringle,

Crisler, C.R.C.,A.,asst,

supervisor, Easternof the

editor, Signs Extension,

Times Pubg. A. andCo.,C. Shanghai

Telegraph Co., Singapore

Crisp, Lt. Col. G. B., director of Medical Services, Hongkong

Crispin, C., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Crispin, C. A., auditor, Oriental Cons. Mining Co., Chemulpo

Croawell, C. F., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Crockart, J.Dr.L.,F.,manager,

Crockatt, Mukden Chartered

Medical College, Mukden

Bank, Hongkong

Crocker,

Crocker, J.H. H., B., asst.,

supdt.British

of landsAmerican

and surveys,

TobaccoSarawak

Co., Hongkong

Crofts, Geo.,

Croham, W. G., manager,

asst, mgr.,Geo.China

CroftsJapan

& Co.,&Tientsin

S. American Trading Co., Shanghai

Crohn, H. F., assistant, Cornes & Co, Yokohama

Cromartie,

Crombie, H.,R.manager, D., actg. Phoenix

acct., Mercantile

AssuranceBank, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Crone,

Crook, A. H., asst, master, Queen’s College, Hongkong Shanghai

E., secretary, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient,

Crooks, W. J., assistance. Monbaron, Hankow

Cropley, A. T., assistant, E. Cropley & Co., Saigon

Cros,

Crosbie,P.,A.,agent,

assistant,Gallusser & Co„ Pechatnoff

Molchanoff, Changchun& Co., Hankow

Crosbie, Surg.-Comdr. P. L., H.B.M. Naval Establishment, Weihaiwei

Crosby, A. W., manager, Pacific Commercial Co., Zamboanga

Crosby,

Crosley, J.,W.H.B.M.

T., asst.,Consul,

BousteadSaigon

& Co., Singapore

Cross, G. E., Maritime Customs,

Crosse, Lt. Col. R. M., general staff Foochow

officer, Hongkong

' Crossley, F. E., asst., Eastern Agencies, Singapore

Crossley, F.J.,H.,manager,

land agent, J.Zealand

P. BissetMalay

& Co., Shanghai

‘ Crossley, J., assistant, American Trading Co.,Rubber

Crossly, F. New Kobe Co., Kelantan

: , Croucher, F. B., chief medical officer, General Hospital, Singapore

; Croucher, N. Y. A., broker, Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong

1131! Croucher,

Croucher, R. H. B., accountant,

Crowe, E. T.F.,H.,C. clerk,

M. G.,Jardine,

commercial

Vacuum Oil

Matheson

attache,& Co.,

Co.,Hankow

Bangkok

British Embassy, Tokyo

! [■ Crowther,

Crowther, H.,

J., mill assistant,

merchant, Ewo Cotton

Crowther & Co' .Spinning

, Kobe & Weav. Co., Ltd., Shanghai

■ Crush, C. N., manager, Seaport (Selangor; Rubber Co., Selangor

' Cruttwell,

Cruz, C.C.B.assistant,

C.,da,assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co.,Macao

Singapore

Cruz, A.A. P., director, Direcgao

Standard dos

Oil Co. ofCorreios,

New York, Hankow

Cruz, C. de la, chief Survey Party, Zamboanga

Cruz, F. R. G. da, chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

; Cruze,

Crymble,F. N.C.,G.,assistant,

assistant,G.P.H.O’Brien

Whymark Twigg,& Co., Kobe

Shanghai

tCubbit, G. E. S., conservator of forests, Singapore

■C'Cubbon,

ubey, E.J.B.,H.,assistant,

asst., General

TaikooInspectorate

Dockyard and of Customs,

Engineering Peking

Co., Ld., Hongkong

Cubitt, L. J., partner, Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Cuff, W. S., traffic inspector, Kowloon-Cantcn Railway, Kowloon, Hongkong

47

I

1458 FOEEIUN RESIDENTS

Cugno,

Culhane, W. L., secretary, Italian Chamber

Meyer&ofCo.,

&Commerce, Shanghai

Culin, J., T.manager,

B., engineer,

Colburn,Andersen,

Hohmeyer Co.,Taipeh

Hongkong

Cull,

Cull, E. J.,

W. A., exchange

asst, examiner,engineer,Native Customs,

Oriental Wuhu& Electric Co., Singapore

Telephone

Cullen, F., asst, stores, Hongkong and Whampoa DockCollege,

Cullen, A. D., m.a., professor, Tientsin Anglo-Chinese Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Cullen, W.E.G.,A.,asst.,

Culpeck, BarkerTientsin

merchant, & Co., Singapore

Cumine,

Cuming, H.P. R.,

M., capt.,

manager,str., Harvie & Gibson,

“Chunsang,” ^hinaLtd., Shanghai

Coast

Cumming, D., clerk, The Ben Building, Shanghai

Cumming, K. M., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Cummingbam, J. J., vice-consul for U. S. A., Hongkong

Cummings,

Cunha, J. I.E.,da,assistant, British-American-Tobacco

chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Co., Mukden

Shanghai

Cunhac, M., administrateur, Langbian,

Cun!iffe, P., assistant, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore Annam

Cunningham, A., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Cunningham,

Cunningham, Edwin C. W., godown

S., consulkeeper, Maritime

general, AmericanCustoms, Shanghai

Consulate, Hankow & Skaagha

Cunningham, Engr. Comdr. J. E. G., H.M.S. “Carlisle,” China Station

Cunningham, H., assistant, United Engineers,

Cunningham, J. H., asst., Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai Ld., Singapore

Cunningham, T.,

Cunningham, J. N., asst.,AButterfield

reader, r & Swire,

. C. Daily News, Chefoo

Shanghai

Cunningham, W. B., British Vice-Consul,

Cunradi, C., asst., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang Seoul

Curran,

Curran, H. C. C.,

G., manager,

local manager,Ayer Panas

AsiaticRubber Estates,

Petroleum Malacca

Co., Soochow

Currey,

Currie, A. R., commissioner, Chinese Customs, Ningpo China Station

Lieut. Comdr. C. N. Ebden, H.M.S. “Titania,”

Currie, E. J.,P.,asst.,

Curry, Geo. localSungei BatuHongkong

secretary, Rubber Estate, KedahGas Co., Hongkong

and China

Cursham, A. St. W., inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chefoo

Curties, W. M., assistant, The Waterhouse Co., Ltd., Singapore

Curtis,

Curtis, A.A. G.,

W., assistant,

editor, Kobe SaleHerald,

& Frazar,

KobeTokyo

Curtis, J., clerk, China & Japan TradingChefoo

Curtis, E. S., acting agent for Lloyd’s, Co., Kobe

Curtis, J.F.L.,M.,actg.

Curties, asst.,acct., International

Waterhouse Banking Corpn, Kobe

Co., Singapore

Curtius,

Curty, 11.H.A.,D.,architect,

assistant,Shanghai

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Yokohama

Cuscaden, G. P.,B., Commissioner

Ctjptlibert, W. of Police, &Johore

asst., Joseph Crossfield Son, Singapore

Cutsem,

Cutter, A. C., act. secretary, Standard Belgium

A. van, vice-consul in charge, Consulate,

Life Assurance Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Cuyck, J. van, directeur, Soci. Franco-Beige d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Cuylenberg,

Cuylenberg, A.C.J. H. van,van,

asst.,manager,

Gattey Sungei

and Bateman,

Batang Singapore

Rubber Estate, B.N.B.

Cuylenburg,

Cyril, S. J., chief van, surveyor,

clerk, BritishPenang

Residency, Pahang

D’Almada e Castro, F. X., solicitor, D’Almada & Mason, Hongkong

D’Almada

D’Almada e Castro, J.Leo,T.,solicitor,

assistant, International Bank, Hongkong

D’Auxion dee Castro,

Ruffe, barrister-at-law,Hongkong Shanghai

Daga, N., manager, H. Neotia

Dahlin, E. A. E., asst., Gt. Northern & Co.,Telegraph

ShanghaiCo., Vladivostock

Dailey, P. E., asst, mgr., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Daily,

Daily, A.Capt.

W.,J.boarding

C., Asiaticofficer, HarbourCo.,Dept.,

Petroleum Hongkong

Shanghai (absent)

Daines, L. R., asst., British-American Tobacco Co., Singapore<

Dains, G. L., supt. of installation, Standard Oil Co., Swatow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 145&

Dairiam,, P., manager, Town Dispensary, Negri Sembilan

Dakeyne, O. P., manager, Societ^ International de Plantations, Selangor

Dalder, A. A., assistant, Russian P. O., Hankow

Daldy,E.H.L.,W.,clerk,

Dales, assistant, Little& Hussey,

Shattock & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Dalgarno, W. A., asst., Atkinson & Dallas, Shanghai

Dalgety,

Dalgliesh, R. McE., manager, Little & Co.,Shanghai

G. M., assistant, Hongkong and ShanghaiBank, Singapore

Dallas. R., merchant, Dallas & Co., Shanghai Nanking, Peking, Hankcw

Dallas, Arthur, architect, Atkinson & Dallas,

Dallin, T., assistant auditor. Audit Office, Hongkong

Dalton, G.J., E.,

Dalton, asst.,Fraser,

asst., BritishEaton

American

& Co.,Tobacco

SoerabajaCo., Hangchow

Dalton, J., tidesurveyor, harbour-master, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Dalton, M. J.. asst., Geo. Crofts & Co.,

Dalton, W. W., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Canton Tientsin

t| Daly, Daly, F.T., P.,Hoihow

generalHarbour

managerLights,

for Japan,

Hoihow A. A. Yantine & Co., Kobe

Dalziel, J., chief engineer, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

ij Damsom, Danbury, G.,G., clerk, Davies Bell

asst., Smith, and &Brooke, Shanghai

Co., Manila

i;: Danby, Danby, J.C. D., G., assistant,

accountant,Butterfield

Honan Mines, Peking

& Swire, Syndicate, Peking

Hongkong

' Dando, J. W., assistant, Robinson & Co., Singapore

Dandolo,

Danese, A.,M.,mgr.,directeur,

HankowL’UnionToilet Cie.

Club,d’Assurances,

Hankow Haiphong

Danenberg, E., professor of music, Hongkong

Danenberg, J. B., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Ltd., Shanghai

Danich, P. D., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Daniel, John, solicitor, Johnson, Stokes & Master, Hongkong

Daniel, G.W. H.,

Daniel, asst., Asiatic

J., asst., British American

PetroleumTobacco Co., Shanghai

Co., Chungking

Daniels, A. J., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kewkiang

Daniels, A. P., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, A. and C., Klang, Selangor

Daniels, A.,

Danjou, J. A., sub-acct., International Banking Assn., Yokohama

Danner, P. R.,Consul

agent,forSunFrance, Singapore

Life Assurance Co., Shanghai *

Dansom, G., assistant, Davies & Brooke, Sin nghai

Danson, G. R, asst., Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Danson, J. R., mains superintendent, Municipality, Electricity Dept., Penang

Darab, D., merchant,

|- Darbishire, Kobe director, Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang

C. W., managing

I Darch, O. W., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

i Dard, X., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Darke, F.A. H.,

Darke, G., assistant,

manager, Boustead

Sungei Batu Plantation

& Co., SingaporeCo., Kedah

: Darke, R. W. B., supt., Survey Department, Kedah

II' Darnell,

Darke, W.H.A.,B.,assistant,

agent,mgr., Borneo Co., Singapore

Manufacturers’ Life Insurance

| Darrey, W. J., gen. Shanghai Mercury, ShanghaiCo., of Canada, Peking

Darwent,

Dastur, R. Rev.

A., C.

billE.,andpastor. Union

bullion Church,

broker, Tientsin

Hongkong

Datema, G. P , assistant, Meerkamp & Co., Manila

( Dathan, Engr. Capt. Wm. A., stall, H.M.S. “ Hawkins,” China Station

1 ! Dattan, Ad., banker, Kunst & Albers, Vladivostock

Daugimont, A., inspector, International Sleeping Car Co., Yokohama

!Daunt, H. B., general

Davenport, manager for Shanghai

Japan, Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama and Kobe

.Daver, R. B.,Dr.,Yokohama

Chinese Hospital,

Davey,

Davey, W., captain, s.s. “ Shu Tung,Matheson

H. E. A., assistant, Jardine, & Co.,

” Szechuen S. S.Shanghai

Co., Chungking

Davey, W. J., gen. mgr., Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai

David, Archibald, director, S. J. David & Co., Hongkong

David, Evelyn, merchant, director, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

47*

1460 FCPiEIGN RESIDENTS

David, N. J., assistant, F. C.

David, S. J., asst., Harvie, Cooke & Co.,Heffer & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

David, S. S., E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Davidson, A., engineer, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Davidson,

Davidson, A. A. L., secretary,

A. W., British

Davidson, W., asst., Mackenzie

manager, Sungei PataniHankow(K. M. S. Lama) Estate, Kedah

Davidson, D. T., The Hunan-Yale Hospital, Changsha

Davidson, E.,

Davidson, F. A.solicitor,

J., asst.,Hastings

Smith, Bell& Hastings, Hongkong

Davidson, H. E., manager, Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Singapore

Davidson, H.

Davidson, W., agent,

J., asst., Collbran

Caldbeck, Bostwickifc Co.,

MacGregor Development

Shanghai Co., Seoul

Davidson, J., dock manager, Penang Harbour Board, Penang

Davidson,

Davidson, L.P. A., K., tidewaiter,

asst., Huttenbach,

MaritimeBros. & Co., Canton

Customs, Singapore

Davidson, W. S., manager, Wattie

Davidson, W. W., asst, engineer, P.W.D., Pahang & Co., Shanghai

Davie, J. P., genl. manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Shanghai

Davie, R., clerk, Thos. Cook and Son, Shanghai

Davies,

Davies, A.A. K., wharfinger,Little

V., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

& Co., Shanghai

Davies,

Davies, C. S. C., harbour master, Maritime& Customs,

C. R., asst., Chas. E. Richardson Co., Hongkong

Swatow

Davies, E. J., asst., Hongkong &, Shanghai

Davies, Gilbert, civil engineer, Davies & Brooke, Bank, Shanghai

Singapore

Davies,

Davies, J.G. B.,J., attorney

assistant,and British American Tobacco

counsellor-at-law, Co., &Shanghai

Fleming Davies, Shanghai

Davies, L. J., as^t., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Hongkong

Davies, R, D., director, Singapore Free Press,

Davies, S. V., assistant, Standard Oil Co., of N. Y., Kobe Singapore

Davies, W., sanitary inspector, Hongkong

Davies, W. J., student interpreter, British Legation. Tokyo & Hakodate

Davies, Sir W. Rees, Chief Justice, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Davies-Colley,

Davis, capt., str.G. “Yu-shun,”

A., clerk, Hongkong

China Coast & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, C. G., asst., Hatch, Carter & Co., Tientsin

Davis, C.C. Noel,

H., asst., Butterfield

assistant health&officer,

Swire, Health

Hongkong department, Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, D.

F. R.,O., master, str. “ Chusan,”

clerk, Submarine ChinaService,

Telegraph Coast Chefoo

Davis, G. H.,Com.manager,

Davis, Lt. Kelly &“ Brooklyn,”

G. K., U.S.S. Walsh, Yokohama

Manila

Davis,

Davis, H.,

H. C.,incorporated

asst., A. R.accountant,

Burkill & Sons,Selangor

Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, J.Lt.-Com.

K., Consul H. C.,forcommanding

U.S.A., Nanking U.S.S. “ Palos,” Manila

Davis,

Davis, J.R. Y.S., G.,

mgr.,assistant,

import A.dept.,

R. Burkill

Andersen, & Sons,

Meyer Shanghai

& Daily

Co., Tientsin

Davis, R. W., secy, and genl. manager,

Davis, V. W., asst., Standard Oil Co., Amoy North China News and Herald, Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, W.,

W. H., superintendent

engineer, S. S.of “mails, Singapore

Tseangtah,” China Lumber Co., Shanghai

Davis,

Davis, W.

Lt. H. Col.Trenchard, agent

W. J., asst,Peking for Insurance

to military Offices,

attache,Peking ShanghaiTokyo

U.S. Embassy,

Davis, W. W., professor, University,

Davison,

Davison, A.C. S., C., Chinzei

assistant,Gaku-in,

Jardine,Nagasaki

Matheson & Co., Ld., Hongkong

Davison, Capt. W., marine supt., C. P. O.Singapore

Davison, P. R., asst., United Engineers, Services, Hongkong

Davison, W., supt. shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, HoogLosag

Davitt, G. G, China

Davitt,J.W.,E. inspector Yale College, Changsha

of Police,Hongkong

Hongkongand Shanghai _ Bank, Tientsin

Davy, de C., assistant,

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1461

Bawe, J. J., merchant, Frazar

Dawson, A. L., assistant, Butterfield & Co., Shanghai

& Swire, Yokohama

Dawson, Brian, assistant, Chinese

Dawson, C. P., chief tidesurveyor, Maritime S. K. F. Co., Shanghai

Customs, Shanghai

Dawson, H. W., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Dawson, J. I., manager, Guthrie &

Dawson, J. M., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., KobeCo., Medan, Sumatra

Dawson, W. asst, engineer, H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Day, E.B., W.,

Day, medical practitioner,

supervisor, EasternSelangor

Extension, A. and C. Tel. Co., Hongkong

Day, F. G., superintendent, Customs, Sarawak

Day,

Day, G.,

K. manager,

B., gen. Asiatic

mgr., Petroleum

Visayan Refining Co. Co.,

(Siam),

Cebu Bangkok

Deacon,

Deacon, W. O., assistant, Borneo Co., Ltd., Bangkok Iloilo

E. E., agent, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,

Dealtry, C. R., gen. mgr., New Darvel Bay Tob. Plantations, Sandakan

Dean,

Dean, Lieut.

Lt. R. H., G. S.,U.S.U.S.S. Brooklyn,”

Legation Manila

Guard, Peking

Deane, A. S., assistant, Chinese

Deane, T. P., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co.,Maritime Customs,

Shanghai Foochow

Bearing, H. H., asst., International Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Dearn, E. A., assistant, Boyes, Bassett & Co., Shanghai

Deas, W. S. P.,

Debrabant, P., assistant, Butterfield

silk inspector, Reiss &&Co., Swire, Hankow

Canton

Deeks, S. J., agency manager, China M utual Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Dees,

Defries,L.,F.,assistant,

actuary,Yve. A. Catoire

China et Fils, Hankow

United Assurance Society, Shanghai

Dehnas, M., assistant,

Dehoufe, F., administrateur,

LinchengService

Mines,Central,

TientsinHanoi

Deiber, A., assistant, Meisei Gakko, Osaka

Deknatel, J. A., actg. agent, Netherlands Trading Society, Singapore

Delahunty, J. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Foochow

Delamare,

Delbourgo,M.,D. resident administrateur,

H., merchant, Kobe Son-Tay, Tonkin

Delbourgo, I., merchant, Delbourgo & Co., Shanghai

Delbourgo, J , agent, Cia. Genl. de Tabacos de Filipinas, Shanghai

Delbourgo, J.J.,H.,

Delbourgo, merchant,

assistant,Kobe

Delbourgo & Co., Shanghai

Dell,

Delval,G. H., asst., Brunner, Mond & Tabacs,

Co., Shanghai

Demange,administrateur,

Mgr. F., R. C.Societe

bishop des Hanoi

of Taiku, Seoul

Demaretz, P., asst., General Silk Importing Co.,Tongshan

Demaret, L., assistant, Kailan Mining Adm., Canton

Demay,

Demets, J.,M.,actg. mgr., Banque

manager, Banque deBeige ITndo-Chine, Singapore

pour L’Etranger, Shanghai

Denbigh, G. G., merchant, Denbigh & Co., Hakodate

Denegri, A. P., silk exporter, E. Denegri

Denegri, E., silk expert, E. Denegri & Co., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Denegri,

Denham, M., H. G., silkattorney,

merchant,Standard

ShanghaiOil Co. of New York, Hankow

Denham, J. E., architect, Denham & Rose, Shanghai

Denis,

Denison, E.,A.,merchant,

architectDenis

and Freres, SaigonDenison, Ram & Gibbs, Hongkong

Denison, H., engineer, Scott,civilHarding

engineer,

& Co., Shanghai

Dennis, A. R.,W.assistant,

Dennis, Prof. International Export

C., American Co.,Government,

Hankow Peking

Dennison, F. A., asst., Paterson,Adviser,

Simons Chinese

& Co., Selangor

Denniston, R., signs per pro., Butterfield & Swire, Dairen

Dennys, A. J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Malacca

Dennys, jr., H. L.,asst,solicitor,

Dennys, Stanley, auditorDennys

general,&Kedah

Bowley, Hongkong

Dent, F., government analyst, medical dept., Singapore

Dent, H. F., silk and tea merchant, Herbert Dent & Co., Canton

Dent, R. V., merchant, A. A,rnaud-Coste & R. V. Dent, Shanghai

1462 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Dent, Wm. H. S., asst., Herbert,

Dentici, A., assistant, William Forbes Dent && Co.,

Co., Tientsin

Canton

Dentici, E., asst., M. Dentici &

Dentici, M., asst., M. Dentici & Co., YokohamaCo., Yokohama

Denver-Jones, J. H., inspector, China United Insurance Socy., Shanghai

Deronzier,SirA.,H.assistant,

Dering, G., envoyRacine,

plenipotentiary,

AckermannH.B.M. & Co.,Legation,

ShanghaiBangkok

Derrick, E. H., actg. manager, Eastern Extension, A. and C. T. Co., Singapore

De Seims, C. C., attorney-at-law,

Desai, P. R., assistant, Gobhai & Co., Yokohama Manila

Deschamps, J. A.,

Deschwanden, C.; assistant, Olivier &Fluviaux,

agent, Transports Co., Shanghai

etc., Haiphong

Deseille,

Desmaillets, H., dir.

Lieut. gen., Imprimerie

Col. Brissaud, d’Extreme

adviser to Orient,

the Hanoi

Chinese Government, Peking

Devaux, M., French Consulate, Yunnanfu

Devereux, H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Shasi

Devin, W. R., mgr., Brunner, Mond & Co., Yokohama

Devine, C. N., installation sunt., Standard Oil Co., Wuhu

Devon,

Dew, G.A.A.C.,R.T.,asst.,

asst.,Samuel

Oriental Telephone

Samuel & Co., & Electric Co., Singapore

Yokohama

Dewar, J., supt., Police Dept., Penang

Dewar,

Dewar, J.,J., actg.

asst., asst,

supt.,marine

Surveysupt., ButterfieldKedah

department, & Swire, Shanghai

Dewhurst, A. W., director, R. Roxburgh, Shanghai

Dewhurst, J. B., manager, Leeds i f c

Dewing, C., chief inspector, Police Force, Shanghai Co., Newchwang

Dewitt, W., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Kobe

Dexter,

Dezaunay,W. F.J.,X.,asst., South British

merchant, E. C. Monod Ins. Co.,et Shanghai

Cie., Bangkok

Diamond, M, asst., British American Tobacco Co., Hankow

Dibbs, T. E., sub-editor, Pinang Gazette, PenangMacao

Dias, S. J., chef, Conserva9ao, Obras Publicas,

Dick,

Dick, A., assistant,

A. E., manager, Collins & Co.,

Golden Hope Shanghai

Rubber Estate, Selangor

Dick, A. M., asst., Boustead

Dick, H. W., assistant, Yernon & Smyth, & Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Dick,

Dick, J.,

J. manager,

A., chief Islay,

examiner,Kerr &

Chinese Co., Penang Customs, Chungking

Maritime ,

Dick, R., asst., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Malacca

Dick,

Dickens,R. McC., editor, Philippines

C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard Free Press, Manila Co., Hongkong

and Engineering

Dickie, F. J., assistant, Shewan, Tomes

Dickie, J. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., & Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Dickie, J.J.J.,B.,clerk,

Dickins, China Maritime

tidewaiter, & Japan Trading Customs, Co., Kobe

Canton

Dickinson, A. M., assistant, British American

Dickinson, H. J., consul in detail for United States of America, Tobacco Co., Newchwang

Singapore

Dickinson, J. M., merchant,

Dickover,H.E. B.,R.,travelling

Vice-Consul William T Forbes & Co., and vice-Consul for Sweden, Tientsin^

for L . S.Asiatic

A., Kobe

Dickson, inspector, Petroleum Co., Nanking

Diedrichsen, J., district inspector, Salt Revenue, Foochow

Diem, M., partner,

Diercking, A., chiefHooglandt & Co.,

clerk, Public Works Singapore

department, Shanghai

Diereks, A. C., asst., Standard Oil Co., Hankow Shangha i

Dieterich, Dr. F. H., Church General Hospital,Corpn.,

Dierks, D., clerk, American Oriental Banking .Hankow

Dietrich, R.M.,H,assistant,

Dietrich, asst., British

Asia American

Banking TobaccoHongkong

Corporation, Co., Tientsin

DietricK W. H., assistant, U. S. Steel Products Co., Shanghai

Digby, K. H.,B.,professor,

Digmanese, University,

asst., British CigaretteHongkongCo., HankowTokyo

Dijkstra, J. R., chancelier, Netherlands Embassy,

Dilley, F. E., assistant, Borneo Co., Ltd., Singapore

Dilley, F. E., Union Medical College, Peking University, Peking (absent)

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1463

Dilley,

Dillon, S.B. D„ asst.,manager,

Percy, StandardSungei

Oil Co.Gettah

of N. Rubber

Y., Singapore

Estate, Kedah’

Dillon, F. EL, land bailiff, Public Works Department, Hongkong

Dingle,

Dingle, Edwin J., principal

Dr.Ed.P. C.,

A., Far Eastern Geographical

medical Establishment,

officer, Sandakan, Shanghai

'Dingman, district manager, Northwest TradingB.Co.,N.Hongkong

Borneo

Dingshof, Capt. Baron H. van Hemerttot, Comdr. Leg. Guard, Netherlands Leg., Peking

Diniz,

Dinnen,A.,H.,chief clerk, Chartered

assistant, Taikoo SugarBankRefining

of India,Co.,Australia

Hongkongand China, Shanghai

Dinsdale, E., assistant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Kobe

Dinsdale, F. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Dinsdale, G.J.,K.,travelling

Dinsmore, assistant,inspector,

CommercialChinaUnion Assurance

Import & ExportCo.,Co.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Dishman, A. J., warden of mines, Pahang

Disiere, A., manager, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, Peking

‘Diss,

Diss, Arthur

George A., C., tailor,

tailor, Diss

Diss Bros.,

Bros., Hongkong

Hongkong (absent)

Disselduff, J. T., manager, China, Japan & S. America Trading Co., Shanghai

Dissmeyer, J. A., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Dithakar, P.H.G..E. assistant,

Dithmar, Phya, ambassador,

Andersen,Siamese

Meyer &Embassy, Tokyo

Co., Shanghai

Dittman, S., advertising agent, Shanghai

Divens, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin

Divers,L., W.

Dix, asst.,C.,Smith,

asst, master,

Bell & Thomas Hanbury School, Shangh'ai

Co., Manila

Dixen, P., asst., Padang Meiha Estate, Kedah

Dixon, A. W,, wharf manager, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Dixon,

Dixon, C.D., D.salt( assistant, Mackenzie ifc‘ Co., Shanghai

watcher, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Dixon, H., superintendent, money order office, Post Office, Hongkong

Dixon, P. A., assistant, T. E. Griffith,

Dixson, J. B., asst., International Ld., Corporation,

Banking Canton Canton

Dmitrieff, C. J., mgr., Russo Asiatic Bank, Changehun

Dmitrieff,

Dobben, A.J.van, J., cashier,

assistant,Russo Asiatic Bank, Changchun

Java-China-Japan Lijn, Kobe

Dobbins,

Dobson, John

A., L., professor,

incorporated Peiyang University,

accountant, Tientsin

McAuliffe,Peking

Davis & Hope, Penang

Dobson, J. J., professor, Peking University,

Dockweiler, H. L, 3rd secy., U.S.A. Embassy, Tokyo

Docqtfier, A., engineer-in-chief, Kailan Mining Administration, Collieries, Tongshan.

Dodd, G. C., asst., Chinese Protectorate, Malacca

Dodd, J.W.V.,C.,assist.,

Dodds, trafficTaikoo Docks,

inspector, Hongkong Ry., Tientsin

Tientsin-Pukow

Dodge, E H., mgr., Simmons & Co., Shanghai

Dodwell, Geo. M., merchant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Dodwell,

Doggett, F.S. H., W., merchant, DodwellCigarette

assistant, British & Co., Ld.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Doggett, M.

Doherty, W. R.,

V., salesman,

asst, British

master, Cigarette

Queen’s College,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Doig, D. M., assistant, Katz Bros., Singapore

Dolan,

Dolan, S.,W.manager,

L., asst.,China

China& &Java

JavaExport

ExportCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Hankow

Dolgorouckoff,

Dollar, J. H., J., accountant,

manager, The HorseDollar

Robert BazaarCo.,andShanghai

Motor Co., Shanghai

Don, R. I. S., asst., Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Kedah

Donald, A. E., clerk, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai (absent)

Donald,

Donald, J.W.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Shanghai

AmericanDockTrading Co., Kobe Co., Shanghai

and Engineering

Donald, W. H., editor, Far Eastern Review, Peking

Donalds, T.,H.assistant,

Donaldson, B., mgr.,Andersen, MeyerPeking

Yickers, Ltd., & Co., Shanghai

Donaldson, T., capt., str. “ Honam,” Hongkong-Canton

Donaldson, T.W.W.,A.,manager,

Donaldson, North Hummock

editor, Shanghai Rubber Co., Ltd., Selangor

Times, Shanghai

1464 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Donnay, A., assistant, Banque Beige pourTEtranger, Tientsin

Donne, D. J., mgr., insurance dept. Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Donne,

Donnelly,J., D.assistant,

E., wineRacine,

merchant,Ackermann

Donnelly&&Co.,Whyte, Shanghai

Hongkong

Donnelly, I., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Donnithorne,

Donohoe, consul J.

S. T., for H., asst,

gen.U.S.A., manager,

mgr., Kobe China Light & Power

American Food Mfg. Co., Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Dooman,

Doong, M. G., asst., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Doong, P. A. P., asst., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Doom,

Doran, W.,J. S.asst,

van,traffic

business manager,

manager, Yokohama

Shanghai General

Electric Hospital, Co.,

Construction Yokohama

Shanghai

Dorey,

D’Orsey, S. H.,

D. accountant,

H. M., Taku

sub-acct., Tug and

Chartered Lighter

Bank Co.,

of Taku

India, Aus. & China, Kobe

D’Orville, E. C., auditor, Audit Office, Penang

Dort,

Dorthy,G. O.W.van,

R., asst.,

asst., Tanjong Pan Rubber

China, Japan and S.Estates,

American Kedah

Trading Co., Shanghai.

Dorton, R. E., asst., American Express Co., Hongkong

Dostal,

Dougal, F.,R.H.,S.,signs p. p., Buchheister

assistant, Geo. Andrews & Inc.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Doughty, engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Douglas, A., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Tientsin

Douglas, D. S. S., actg.

Douglas, J.G. B.,P., manager, acct..

Kailan Mifdng International

Adm., Tientsin Bank, Singapore

Douglas, Amalgamated Malay Estates, Kepong, Selangor

Douglas, R.R. P.,H.,asst.,

Douglas, Harbour Master,

Standard Oil Chinese

Co. of N.Maritime

Y., ManilaCustoms, Tientsin

Douglas, R. S., Resident, Sarawak

Douglas, W. E., assistant engineer,

Douglass, C. W., American Mission Press, Shanghai P. W. D., Hongkong

Douglass, T. W., accountant, Municipality, Penang

Dourille,

Dove, A. W. P. E.,D.,silk exporter,

assistant, DourilleSimOns

Paterson, & Co.,&Yokohama

Co., Singapore

Dove, W. G., asst., S. British Insurance

Dovey, E, R., analyst, Civil Hospital, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Dovey, J. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Dovey,

Dow, J. J.Fred,,

Whitsed, manager,

assistant, E.Methodist Publishing House, Shanghai

Dow, Peter, director, E. E.Cropley

Elser, Manila

& Co., Saigon

Dow, W. A.,H.asst.,

Dowbiggin, B. L.,China,

bullionJapan

broker,& S,Stewart

American Bros.,Trading Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Dowdall, W. M., architect, President of Institute of Architects, Shanghai

Dowie,

Dowling,Robert G.,assistant,

assistantArnhold

master,Bros.

Ellis&Kadoorie Public School, Shanghai

Down, W.F.H.,L., assistant, Harper, Marshall Co.,& Thomson,

Hankow Kobe

Downie, A. T., assistant,

Downs, Norman L., dentalMaitland

surgeon,&Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Doyhamboure, M., agent, Chargeurs Reunis, Haiphong

Doyle, J.,E.,tidewaiter,

Doyle, J.P., editor, The Chinese

ChinaOil Maritime

Press, Customs, Harbin

Shanghai

Doyle,

Doyle, assistant, Standard Co. of New York; Hankow

Dragon,T.M.,W.,Gosling

assistant,

& Co.,Hongkong

Singaporeand Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Drake, D., asst, master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Drake, E. O., assistant,

Drakeford, British-American OilTobacco Co., Shanghai

Drakeford. F.A., J.,asst,Drakeford

manager, &Vacuum

Co.. Mukden Co., Manila

Drakeford, S. F., merchant,

Drakeford, Mukden& Co.. Shanghai

Dranstield, T.A.,G.,assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

Bradley

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Dreggs, C. O., tidewaiter,

Dreher, E. S., supt., Shanghai AmericanMaritime Customs,School,Canton

Shanghai

Drenckhahn, H., dipl. ingenieur, director, Siemens-Schuckert, Tokyo-

Dresser, C., assistant, American Trading Co., Kobe

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1465

Drevard, M., silk merchant, Gerin, Drevard

Drew, A. H., director, Paterson, Simons & Co., Penang & Co., Canton

Drew, G. F., assistant, Vivanti Bros., Yokohama

Drew, Lieut.

Dreyer, Comdr.manager,

H., import T. B., H.M.S. “ Hawkins,”

Andersen, Meyer &China Station

Co., Hongkong

Dreyfus, L., assistant, J. Ullmann

Dreyfus, R., manager, J. Ullmann & Co., Peking& Co., Shanghai

Dreysee,

Droeze, J.R.,J. silk

Haver,inspector, Olivier & Co.,

asst., Java-China Shanghai

Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Drolette, G., assistant, Singer Sewing Machine Co., Shanghai

Drude, Robert, assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

Drummond, D., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singe pore

Drummond,

Drummond, J.D.F.,E.assistant,

M., asst.,Sale

BritishFrazar,

American

OsakaTobacco Co., Mukden

Drummond, J. S., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. and C., Penang

Drummond, N., assistant,

Drummond, assistant, Asiatic

Taikoo Petroleum

Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Drury, J. R.,P„assistant, Arthur & Bond, Co., Canton

Yokohama

Drysdale, I. F., inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Changsha

Drysdale,M.,Lt.directeur,

Dubele, Col. W. S.,SocUte

military attache,

Francais desU.Distilleries,

S. Legation, Peking

Saigon

Dubied, P., assistant, Olivier & Co.,

Dubinsky, S., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Dubois, A., assistant, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Dubois,

Dubois, F., foreman, Far

J., manager, East Oxygen

J. Dubois, watchmaker,& Acetylene

HankowCo., Hongkong

Dubois, J. A., assistant, Ullmann & Co., Hankow

Dubois, T. A., assistant, J. Dubois, Hankow

DuBord, A. A., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Dubosq, P.,A.,admr.,

Ducamp, admr.,Compagnie Forestiere

Cie., Fran^aise du Tonkin,

Immobiliere, Hanoi

Saigon and Hanoi

Duchamp, D., chief examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hoihow

Duchateau, G., cashier, Banque de Undo Chine, Canton

Ducheteau, R., assistant, Wm. G. Hale & Co., Saigon

Duckworth,

Duclos, F. F., assistant

G., manager, Singer engineer, Hongkong'

Sewing Machine Co.,Electric

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Duclos, M., assistant, Rauzy & Ville,

Ducloz, A., directeur, Albert Portail, Saigon Saigon

Ducroiset, L., assistant, Compagnie de Commerce et de Navigation, Saigon

Duddridge,

Dudley, F. W., G. F., assistant,

surgeon, Jardine,-

St. Paul’s Matheson

Hospital, & Co., Tientsin

Manila .

Dudley,

Dudoroff, J. S., assistant,

Rear-Adm., The Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Duer, W. Y., manager,navalSale &attach^,

Frazar,Russian

Moji Embassy, Tokyo

Duff, J. A., partner, J. L. Duff & Co., Kewkiang

Duff, J. L., merchant,SirJ.A.L.L.,Duff

Duff, Vice-Admrial

k.c.b., Kewkiang China Squadron, Hongkong

comdr.-in-chief,

Duffield, W., constable,

Dugont, Rev. British

N., professor, Consulate,

Aurora Nanking

University, Shanghai

Dumaresq,

Dumasia, C. B., asst., Talati Bros., Peking Estate, Pahang

A. N., prop. & manager, Gali Rubber

Dumonceau, L., clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Yokohama

Dumond,

Dumond, E., admin.,Eveche,

Mongr., SocieteTientsin

des Antimoines de ITndo Chine, Haiphong

Dumont, A., accountant, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Dumont, Dr. H., Compagnie

Dunbar, William, Francaise

flour merchant, des Chemins de Fer de ITndo Chine, Yunnanfu

Hongkong

Duncan, A. D., manager, Batu Lintang Estate, Kedah

Duncan, A.

Duncan, G., R., merchant,

copper smith, Duncan

Hongkong & Co.,

andShanghai

Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Duncan, J., assistant engineer, Public Works Department, Hongkong

Duncan, J. H., veterinary surgeon, Bangkok

Duncan, M. A. B., assistant, Arracan Co., Bangkok

Duncan, M. W., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corp., Selangor

1466 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Duncan, R., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong

Duncan,

Duncan, R. W.,K.,examiner,

assistant,Maritime

Taikoo Dockyard

Customs, Wuhuand Engineering Co., Hongkong

Duncan, W. A., assistant, J. A. Wattie & Co., Shanghai

Dunham,

Dunkerley,H, E.J., G.YaleB.,College Hospital, Changsha

clerk, Submarine Telegraph Service, Chefoo

Dunlop, G., assistant, Jardine,Medical

Dunlap, Dr. A. M., professor, Matheson College,

& Co.,Peking

Shanghai

Dunlop, W. G., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Dunman,

Dunn, Cnas. C. C.,H.,manager,

financial Lowe, BinghamAudit

commissioner, & Matthews, SingaporeB.N.B.

Dept., Sandakan,

Dunn,

Dunn, Stanley, assistant, Brinkmann & Co., Singapore Line

E. C. A., engineer, Chinese Govt. Railways, Honan

Dunn, S., asst., Sennett Freres, Hongkong

Dunn, W.

Dunn, W. S.,A.,chief

c.e., assistant.

engineer,Engineering

R. A. Curry,dept., Shanghai

Municipality, Penang

Dunne,

Dunoan, E. C., asst., Adamson, Gilfillan & Co.,Co.,Singapore

J. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Shanghai

Dunstan, C. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Dupire,

Dapirey Louis, partner, Dupire

Paul, partner, DupireBros.,

Bros., Singapore

Singapore

Duplessis,

Dupont, Ch.,G., consular

storekeeper,

agentE.forL. Italy

Mondon,andShanghai

France, Hokow

Dupontes, G. C., dir., Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Hanoi

Dupontet,

Dupuis, J., asst., Brossard, Mopin & Co., etSingapore

Durege, F.hi.,N.assistant, Dubuffet,Durege

Ch., merchant, Lagrange

& Thomas, Cie.,Penang

Kobe

Durand,

Durbin, Rev. Fr. P. M., St. Joseph’s Mission, Weihaiwei

Durgin, W. R., sub-acct.,

C. F., gen. secy, International

Navy Y.M.C.A., Shanghai

Banking Assn., Yokohama

Durnerin, P., manager, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Singapore

Durrschmidt,

Duthie, H. C.,

J. A., accountant, asst., Standard Oil

Fraser & Neave, Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Dutko.

Dutton, P.S. M., American E.vice-consul,

H., assistant, D. SassoonVladivostock

& Co., Hongkong

Duval,

Duus, A., professor,

J. H.,F.,partner, Naval Medical College,

Kobe Tientsin

Duxbury, broker, Union

KennedyTrading

& Co., Co.,

Penang

Duyn, E. van, asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchang

Dye, Leroy,

Dyer, supt. manager,

R. M., chie£ of works,Hongkong

Signs of the and Times,

Whampoa Shanghai

Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Dyer, W. J. N., auctioneer, Wheelock & Co., Shanghai

Dyne, H. R.W,,L.,clerk,

Dynovski, solicitor, DonaldsonBank,

Russo-Asiatic & Burkinshaw,

Shanghai Singapore

Dyott,

Dyson, H.Leonard,

F., assistant, Wilson &Wise

vice-president, Co., Tientsin

Eager, CL, asst., Shewan, Tomes & Co.,&Hongkong

Co., Manila

Earde,

Earle, G. C., reporter,

H. G.,A.,professor Hongkong

of Physiology Daily Press, Hongkong

Earnshaw, chief justice, Pahang and Biology, University of Hongkong

Earnshaw,

Earnshaw, M., president,

T., 1st Earnshaw’s

vice-president, Engineering

Earnshaw’s Co., Manila

Engineering Co., Manila

Easley, E. S., asst., Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

Eastes, F. H., British consul, Chengtu,

Eastham, B. C., prof., Peiyang University, Tientsin near Chingking

Eastlake, A.R. W.,

Eastman, P., asst.,

assistant, L. J.Matheson

Jardine, Healing &&Co., Co.,Hongkong

Tokyo

Easton, W., asst., Smith, Bell

Eastwood,

Eaton, A.,J. assistant,

P. B., assistant, Jardine, ofMatheson & Co., Shanghai

Eberson,J. F., Standard

bacteriologist, Oil Co.

Chinese MaritimeNewCustoms,

York, Nagasaki

Hangchow

Ebihara,

E§a, A. A.,W.,assistant,

chief clerk, American

Maritime Consulate,

Customs, AmoyKobe

Echappare, W. du B., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

FOKEIGN KESIDENTS 1467

Eckert, F., assistant, Siemens-Schuckert Denki Kabushiki Kaisha, Osaka

Eckford, E,. H., merchant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Eckford, Y. R., merchant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., and vice-Consul for Sweden, Chefoo

Eckhardt, H. C., actg. adviser, Perlis

Eckle,

Edblad,J.,H.,s.J.,broker,

Zi-Ka-Wei Observatory, Shanghai

Shanghai

Eddie, D. S., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Ede,

Ede, C.D.,Montague, general manager, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Hongkong

Edema, F.assistant. General

N., assistant, M. Electric

S. MartinCo.& ofCo.,China, Shanghai

Singapore

Edgar,

Edgar, C.C.,A.,merchant,

merchant,Sarkies,

EdgarEdgar & Co.,

Brothers, Soerabaja

Singapore

Edgar, H. A., assistant, Edgar Bros. & Co., Newchwang

Edgar, J. E., merchant, Edgar Bros. & Co., Newchwang

Edgar, W. H. A., merchant, Edgar Bros. & Co., Newchwang

Edgcumbe, C., ship, freight aftid coal broker, Snowman & Co., Hongkong

Edge,

Edkins,J. G.B.,T.,asst., Bukit Mertajam

merchant, ButterfieldRubber Co.,Hongkong

& Swire, Kedah

Edley, F., assistant, United Engineers, Bangkok

Edmett, T. E., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

Edmonds, W. J., secretary and manager, Cash Chemists, Penang

Edmondson, F., manager, cables, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Edmunds, A. W., Anglo-Chinese College, Swatow

Edmunds,

Edmunds, C.C. K., W.,president,

assistant, Canton

StandardChristian

Oil Co. ofCollege, Canton

K. York, Manila

Edward, E., assistant, China Agents Co., Shanghai

Edward, K. N., manager, Rogers, Brown & Co., Kobe

Edward-Collins, Comdr. Geo. F. B., fleet navig. officer, H.M.S. “ Hawkins,” China Statical

Edwardes,A.A.E.,H. asst.,

Edwards, F., assistant, Maritime

North Point Customs,Asiatic

installation, Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Edwards, D. W., asst, secy, Y. M. C. A., Peking

Edwards,

Edwards, E., E., assistant, The Ekman

senior boarding officer,Foreign

Marine Agencies,

department,Shanghai

Singapore

Edwards, E. B. S., manager, W. M. Strachan & Co., Kobe

Edwards, E. J., asst, master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Edwards,

Edwards, E.G. J.H.,C.,manager,

manager,Butterfield

Teluk Piah& Rubber Estate, Selangor

Swire, Ichang

Edwards, G. R., assistant, Dodwell &

Edwards, H. E., assistant, E. Ellis & Co., HongkongCo., Hongkong

Edwards, J. E., harbour master, Malacca

Edwards,

Edwards, S.T. E., asst., “ Pacific

J., examiner, Ports ”Customs,

Maritime Service Bureau,

ShanghaiHongkong

Edwards, W. T., drainage surveyor, P. W. D., Hongkong

Eeg, J. L., clerk,

Eendenburg, L. C.Norwegian LloydRoyal

M. van, agent, Insurance

PacketCo.,Navigation

ShanghaiCo., Singapore

Egan, J., assistant, Secretariat, Shanghai

Egle, E., assistant,

Eglit, boatAndersen, MeyerMaritime

& Co., Shanghai Harbin

Ehman,J. G.W.F.,L.,assistant, officer, Chinese

Andersen, Meyer & Co.,Customs,

Peking

Ehrhardt,

Ehrismann, J.F.,L.,merchant,

engineer, Power

Siber, Station,&Siam

Hegner Co., Electricity Co., Bangkok

Tokyo

Ehtman, T. A., examiner, Chinese Customs, Kewkiang

Eidel,

Eilers, F.,J. A.,

manager Far East Oxygen

asst., Netherlands Trading& Acetylene Co., Singapore

Socy., Hongkong

Eisenhut, R., assistant, Arnhold Bros.

Eisenring, M., merchant, Goodall & Co., Singapore & Co., Hankow

Eitter,H.J., K.,

Elahi, clerk-of-works,

manager, H. P.Z. W. H. D., Shanghai& Co., Shanghai

Karamelahi

Elder, A. G., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Elder, A. G., appraiser, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Elder, H., traffic insptr., Chinese Govt. Railways, Mukden

Eldridge, Capt. G. R, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai

Eldridge, J. H., assistant, Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Eldridge, T. J., actg. coast inspector, Customs, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Eldridge, W. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Eles,

Elias, Chev.

F. S., E., Italian

clerk, consul-general,Hongkong

Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai & Canton

Elias, J. E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Elias, J. R., broker, Shanghai

Eliot,

Ellaby, SirW.Charles, K.C.M.G.,Maritime

S., tidewaiter, c.b., British Ambassador,

Customs, Amoy Tokyo

Elleder,

Ellerbek,R.Dr.J., S.secretary, Russian Consulate,

A., vice-principal, Nagasaki

Mukden Medical College, Mukden

Ellerton, M., secy., Foreign Fire Insurance Assoc, of Japan, Kobe

Elies, B. W., collector, Land

Ellies, Georges, accountant, Hanoi Revenue Dept., Negri Sembilan

Elliott, A. H., attorney, Standard Oil Co., Penang

Elliott,

Elliott, G.D. H.,

A., assistant,

acting localW.manager,

M. Strachan A Co., Yokohama

Commercial Union Assce. Co., Hongkong

Elliott, H. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Elliott,

Elliott, J., manager, Dunlop Robber Co., Tientsin Tientsin

J., assistant, H. & W. Greer, Shanghai and

Elliott,

Elliott, R.T. M.,

C., engineer,

Young Men’s Gaston, Williams

Christian and Wigmore,

Association, AmoyShanghai

Elliott, V., reporter, Shanghai Times,

Ellis, A. C., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Canton Shanghai

Ellis, C. E., stockbroker, Shanghai

Ellis, E. E.,

Ellis, H. H., share-broker,

manager, Fraser E. Ellis & Co., Hongkong

& Cumming, Singapore

Ellis,

Ellis, Joseph F., professor, Peiyang Agency,

H. L,, secretary, Commercial NewTientsin

University, South Wales, Kobe

Ellis,

Ellis, J.J. J.,

H., assistant,

merchant,Mustard

Singapore& Co.,. Shanghai

Ellis, K. J., signs per pro., J. H. Ellis, Singapore

Ellis,

Ellis, L., I.,manager, J. Standard Oil(fc Co.,

Co. ofHongkong

N. Y., Nanning

Ellis, S.O. W., asst., R. Michael

assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Ellis, W. S., traveller, British American u Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Ellison,

Elliston, W. R., naval architect, J. ThornycroftChina

Commodore A. A., H.M.S. Kinsha,” & Co.,Station

Shanghai

Elmore, J., merchant, Gee. McBain, Shanghai

Elmquist, E. J. J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Elphinstone,

Else, H.,E. chief S.,engineer,

assistant,Siam

TaitElectricity

& Co., Taipeh

Co., Bangkok

Elser, E., Insurance Agent, Manila

Elsom, P. C., assistant, Pearce & Garriock, Hankow

Elsom,

Elster, C.,P. C.,managing

manager,director,

oil dept.,Northern

StandardRubber

Oil Co.Co.,of N. Y., Hankow

Kelantan

Elterich, H. N., vice consul, IT. S. Consulate,

Elton, A. B., assistant, Jardine Matheson A Co., Kobe Chefoo

Elwes,

Ely, W. B., special assistant, Eastern Telegraph Co., Singapore

Ely, J.T. A.,

G., prof.,

mgr., surveying

Rising Sunand mathematics,

Petroleum St. John’s

Co, Seoul University, Shanghai

- Elzear, M., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Hankow

Emamoodeen,

Emery, Major S., Geddes

A. R., U.S.A.& Co.,

15thShanghai

Infantry, Tientsin

Embden, J. M. van, asst., Meerkamp & Co., Manila

Embden, P.'K. A. M. van, merchant, Meerkamp & Co., and consul for N’lands., Manila

Emberley,H.W.C.,H.,professor,

Embrey, assistant,Union

Mackenzie & Co.,

Medical Shanghai

College, Peking

Emens, J. Scott, manager, Ardath Tobacco

Emens, W. S., manager, W. S. Emens & Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Emerson, H., manager, Bungsar Estate and Development Co., Selangor

Emerson,

Emery, H.H.A. B.,C., salesman,

assistant, British

Cornabe,American

EckfordTobacco Co., Shanghai

& Co., Chefoo

Emmerich, resident de France, Lang-Son, Tonkin

Emmert, J. B., asst., Standard Oil Co., Penang

Emmett, E. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

Enderlein, R., assistant, Siemens-Schuckert Denki Kabuskiki Kaisha, Kobe and Osaka

Endt, C. vanS.Driel,

Enevoldsen, assistant,Rising

T., manager, ZylstraSun& Co., Shanghai

Petroleum Co., Taipeh _

England, E., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

England, F. J., asst., Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

England, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

England,

England, J.W.E.,W.,asst.,

asst.,Anglo-Siam Corporation,

British American TobaccoBangkok

Co., Shanghai

English, F. H., assistant, Federated Malay States Railways, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Engstorm, C. Y., loco, insptr., Chinese

Engstrom, T. J., engineer, Texas Co., Shanghai Govt. Railways, Shanhaikwan

Ennis,

Ensor, J.J. P.,

D., asst., Britishaccountant,

chartered Cigarette assistant,

Co., Pootung,

NeillShanghai

& Bell, Selangor

Ensworth, H. A., attorney and general manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Ephgrave,

Erani, H. K.,P. W., asst., Lane,

manager, N. Mody Crawford & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Ericksen,

Ericssen, Tor,J. A.,supt.,

supt.,Siamese

Gt. Northern

Tramway Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Co., Bangkok

Eriksen, A. H., engineer, Peking

Eriksen,

Eriksen, A.H. H.L, tidewaiter,

E., adviser toMaritime

ChineseCustoms,

Government, Peking

Shanghai

Ermen, C. E. A., Resident

Ermiloff, P.,T., examiner, (second class),

Chinese Heusser Sarawak

Maritime4Customs, Harbin

Erzinger, manager, Rayner, Co., Chefoo

Eschapparre, W., asst., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Escosura, M. de la, Spanish consul, Yokohama

Escot, L. C., examiner, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Esdale,

Esdale, E.H. W., assistant, Jardine,

G, assistant, Samuel Samuel

Matheson & Co., Yokohama

& Co., Yokohania

Esdale, J. B., assistant, Samuel Samuel

Eskeline, C. J., clerk, Standard Oil Co., Harbin & Co., Yokohama

Esmaljee,

Especkerman, A. H.,E.merchant, Kobe Residency, Pahang

E., clerk, British

Esping, H., manager, Liverpool, London and Globe Insurance Co., Yokohama

Espoy, L. G., manager, Bank of Philippine Islands, Zamboanga

Esserteau, J., vice

Essig, E., asst., consulHeusser

Rayner, and medical

& Co.,officer,

ShanghaiFrench Consulate, Hoihow

Estess, Lieut.-Comdr. Eddie J., flag lieutenant, U.S. Navy Asiatic Fleet, Manila

Etiolles, P. Le Roy, general agent, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Saigon

Ettele, C., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Yokohama

Etterley, W. H., asst. supt. of Parks, Municipality, Shanghai

Eure, I. J., clerk,partner,

Eustace, NorwegianLane,Lloyd Insurance Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Evangelist,W. F.,A.,asst., Andersen, Crawford

Meyer & Co., & Co.,Shanghai

Evans, A. M. A., assistant, Inshallah Dairy Farm and Stock Co. Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, B,C. D.,

E., first assistant,

assistant, Royal Observatory,

A. C.•Harper Kowloon

& Co., Selangor

Evans,

Evans, Edward, president,

E. B., assistant, Edward

British EvansTobacco

American & Sons, Co.,

Shanghai

Singapore

Evans, H. G., assistant, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Evans, J., gunner, Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Co., Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, J.J. J.,

W., secretary and manager, Edward Evans & Sons, Shanghai

Evans, K., clerk,manager, Sadang

Lowe, Bingham Collieries,

4 Matthews, Sarawak

Shanghai

Evans,

Evans, R.R. K.,G., professor,

assistant, Peking

ColonialUniversity,

Secretary’sPeking

Office, Singapore

Evans,

Evans, T. H., assistant, Oppenheimer & Co., Koue Tientsin

Richard T., professor, Peiyang University,

Evans, T. J., assistant, Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Evans,

Eveleigh,W.A.,H.,manager,

asst., Standard

EveleighOil&Co.,

Co.,Wuchow

Shanghai

Evelyn, F., asst., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Evansen, capt., str. “Ku-Ling,” China Coast

Evensen, E., chief assistant, China Lumber Co., Shanghai

1470 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Everall, H. R., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tsingtao

Everdell, F. C., supervisor, Customs, Negri Sembilan

Everett,

Evrin, S.E.Y.,H.,engineer,

postal agent, American

Andersen, MeyerP.&O.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Ewart, G., asst, engineer, Electricity

Ewart, M. D., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Dept.,Hankow

Shanghai

Exter, B. van, manager, Netherlands Harbour Works, Chefoo

Eyde, A., asst., Directorate General of Posts, Peking

Eyles,

Eymar, Geo, E., asst., p. p.,Hogg, Karanjia &&Co.,

Co.,Canton

Canton

Eynard,J.,L.,signs vice-Consul Boyer, Mazet Swatow.

for France,

Ezechiel, Y. G., postmaster-general, Penang

Ezekiel, J.R. H.,

Ezekiel, M., assistant,

partner, AdisE. L).&Sassoon

Ezekiel,&Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Ezekiel,

Ezra, E., S.,sub-manager,

assistant, DavidDavid Sassoon

Sassoon &&Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Ezra, E. I., merchant, E. Ezra

Ezra, E. J., manager, David & Co., Kobe & Co., Shanghai

Ezra, E. M., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Ezra, L,F., merchant,

Ezra, merchant,E.ShanghaiI. Ellis, Shanghai

Ezra,

Ezra, N. E.manager,

J. I., B., foreignE. secy.,

Ezra &Bank

Co., ofShanghai

Territorial Development, Shanghai

Fabian,A.,S. merchant,

Fabre, P., examiner, Chinese

Racine, Maritime&Customs,

Ackermann Chefoo

Co., Shanghai

Fabre, M., payeur de leclasse, Tresorerie,

Faers, H. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Tientsin Haiphong

Faers, R. L., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Fairburn, H. J., asst., Directorate General of Posts, Peking

Fairchild, Geo.

Fairchild, F. A.,H.exporter,

general Tientsin

manager, Welch, Fairchild & Co., Manila

Fairchild,

Fair, A. H.,H.managing

S., asst., China, Japan

director, Gt. &Eastern

S. American Trading

Life Assce. Co.,Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Fairburn, fi., chief police officer,

Fafart, A., manager, P. Roque, Haiphong Pahang

Fairman,actg.

Fairnie, F. F.,agent,

sales mgr., ChinaBank

Chartered Electric Co., Shanghai

of India, Aus. and China, Manila

Fairweather, W. R., acct., Standard

Faison, P. F., vice-consul, American Consulate, Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Canton

Faithfull, R. C., solicitor, Shanghai

Faizullabhoy,

Falconer, A. K., manager, E. Faizullabhoy, Kobe

Falconer, J.G. C.,A.,asst.,

asst., Hatch,

Weeks Carter,

& Co., Shanghai

& Co., Tientsin

Falconer, P. J., ship broker, Ray & Falconer, Hongkong

Falconar-Stewart, P., Sungei Salak

Falshaw, P. S., veterinary surgeon, Municipality, Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Singapore

Fane, F.

Fanning, J., manager,

C., clerk,J.Ben Cairo (Malay)

Building Rubber

ShanghaiHongkong Negri Sembilan

Syndicate,

Fard, Pay-Lieut. G. L., H.M.S.Co.,“Tamar,”

Fardel,

Fardel, H.H. L.,

L., asst, master,Reiss

assistant, Public

& Co.,School for Boys, Shanghai

Shanghai

Farine, M., Belgian Legation, Peking

Farmer, C. L. D., asst., T. E. Griffith, Canton Shanghai

Farley, W. A., manufacturers’ representative,

Farmer, Geo.

Farmer, H., chiefF., merchant, F. D. Farmer

reporter, China & Co., consul for Netherlands, Newchwang

Mail, Hongkong

Farmer,

Farmer, W.,J. E., asst.,

P., assistant, John D. Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

Farmer, proprietor,F. Victoria

D. Farmer & Co.,Canton

Hotel, Newchwang

Farmer,

Farnan, F.W.D.R.,K.,asst., Butterfield

sub-mgr., & Swire,& Hongkong

D. Sassoon Co., Shanghai

Farnharm, O. M , mgr., Sin Sen Factory, Hankow

Farnworth, C., accountant, Hongkong

Farr, G. L., asst., Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore and Shanghai Bank, Harbin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1471

Farrant, D. de H., supt., Eastern Ex., Aus. ik China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Farrant, H., asst, engineer, Chinese Govt. Railway, Newchwang

Farrant, R., asst., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Farrell,

Farris, W.R. T., asst., W. G.Horne

C., assistant, Humphreys

Co., Tokyo & Co., Hongkong

Fasnacht,

Fasting, E. F., assistant, F. Large & Co.,&Shanghai

C., assistant, Neuss, Hesslain Co., Manila

Faulkner, D. C., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Faulkner,

Faulkner, J.J. H.,W., manager,

instructor,Whiteaway,

University,Laidlaw

Hongkong & Co., Tientsin

Fauraz, E., asst, secy., French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Faust, £. C., professor, Medical College, Peking

Fauvel, V., manager, Comptoir General de Photographie, Haiphong

; Fauvell, Mgr.,

Faveau, G., asst., Meurer

Roman Freres,Missions

Catholic Canton(Chekiang Occidental), Hangchow

Faveyrial, J., importer, Kobe

i Favous, F. Clyde,

Favre-Brandt, manager,

C., eng.,

mgr., Batu Village

Favre-Brandt GoshiRubber Estate,

Kaisha, KobeSingapore

j Fawcitt, H., civil Leigh and Orange, Hongkong

1| Faxon, H. C., assistant, Andersen, Meyer

Fay, J. M. A., asst., Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin& Co., Peking

|| Fearn,

Fearon,Dr.C. J.H.,B.,exchange

med. supt.,andGeneral

generalHospital, Shanghai

broker, Yokohama

S Fearon, F. L., merchant, Arnhold Bros. & Co.. Tientsin

|1i Fearon,

Fearon, J. S., merchant,

Fearon, R.Lancelot, partner,

I., bullion

Fearon, Daniel

broker,Baker, Fearoil&&Co.,

Maitland & Co.,Tientsin

Fearon, Selangor

Shanghai

Feast, W. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

I Featherston, E. L., mgr., The Barkley Co., Tientsin

Featherstone, Rev. W. T., headmaster, Diocesan School, Hongkong

f; Featherstonhaugh,

Featherstonhaugh, E., W. assistant,

S., assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

Mackenzie & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

' Federspiel,

Fedoroff,J., N. M. H., clerk,

D., agent,Jardine,Gt. Northern

RussianMatheson Tel.

Volunteer& Fleet,Co., Shanghai

and vice-consul for Russia, Osaka & Kobe

; Feely, assistant, Co., Shanghai

• Feeney, J. A., chief inspector of police, Negri Sembilan

;> Feeney, S., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Tientsin

I1 Fegen,

Fegen, W.F. H.,

W.,Cornes

editor, &Siam

Co., Free

Yokohama

Press, and

BangkokKobe

Fdguenne, Ch., vice-Consul for Belgium, Tientsin

1| Feicke, M.,Geo.,

Feldman, assistant, BeckerSamuel

accountant, & Co., Kobe

Samuel & Co., Kobe

|| Feldman,R.R.,\V.,postmaster,

Felgate, Russian PostHeywood

assistant, Wilkinson, Office, Shanghai

& Clark, Shanghai

Fell, W. A., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang

j Fenn, C. H., vice-president, Religious Tract Society, Hankow

“ Fennell, R. C. B., accountant, Hankow

k Fenneman,

Fenner, J. A.,E. W., accountant,

manager, Andersen,

The Hospital Meyer &Tokyo

Pharmacy, Co., Peking

I Fenningworth,

Fenton, A., tutorG.,inmanager,

English, Langat

UniversityRiverof Rubber

Hongkong,Co., Selangor

Hongkong

1 Fenton, J. W., manager, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Peking

Fenton, R. D., manager,

Fenton, S.T.G.,J. agent, Kombok Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Fenwick, J., asst.,Butterfield

Hongkong&&Swire, Vladivostock

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Ferguson, Alan, asst., Brinkman & Co., Singapore

Ferguson,

Ferguson, C. E., asst., E. E., Aus. & China Telegraph Aus.

A. H., manager, Chartered Bank of India, and China, Peking

Co., Penang

Ferguson, G. W., lecturer, University of Hongkong, Hongkong

Ferguson, J., appraiser, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ferguson, J.,

Ferguson, J. assistant, Taikoo

C., assistant, Sugar

Taikoo Refiningand

Dockyard Co.,Engineering

Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Ferguson, Dr. J. C., cabinet adviser, Peking Government, Peking

Ferguson, J. C. G., accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Harbin

1472 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ferguson, J. H., capt., str. “Hopsang,” China Coast

Ferguson, J.J. M.,

Ferguson, W. H.,assistant,

deputyBrunner,

cominis don Mond &, Co., Shanghai

-r, Inspectorate of Customs, Peking

Ferguson,

Fei'guson, S. P., c.b.e., chief engineer, H. M. NavalCo.,

R. A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Yard,Hongkong

Hongkong

Eerguson, T., Min River Conservancy, Foochow

Ferguson, T. T. H., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Foochow

Ferguson,

Fergusson,W.A.,M.,clerk, assistant,

HongkongT. Macdonald

and Shanghaiifc Co.,Bank,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Fergusson, W. N., asst, district inspector, Salt Gabelle, Yunnanfu

Ferme, Win., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank

Fern, F. L., assistant, Crosfield, Joseph & Sons, Singapore of L, A.

Fernandes, B de Senna, managing director, Basto & Co., Macao

Fernandes, F. H., proprietor, Typografia Mercantil, Macao

Fernandes,

Fernandes, Jorge C., manager

J. V., manager, J. Y.andFernandes

proprietor,& Co.,Typografia

Macao Mercantil, Macao

Fernandes,

Fernandez, Y. J., proprietor,

G., administrateur, Typografia Mercantil,

Cie. Catholic

de Com. etMission, Macao d’Ext-Orient, Saigon

de Navgtn.

Fernandez, Rev. Prefect C., Roman Tainan

Fernbach, Dr. R. R., partner, Mailing Silk Filature, Newchwang

Feroie,

Ferrant, L., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Ferrari, A.R.,P.,administrateur, Soc. Francaise

mgr., Clerici, Bedoni des Charbonnages du Tonkin, Haiphong

& Co., Shanghai

Ferree, J.

Ferreira, jr., C., director, Eastern Rubber Co., Singapore

Ferreira, J. M.,D. chefe

da Silva, procurador

do servico, dos Negocios

reparti<:ao Sinicos,

de serviyo Macao Macau

Telefonico,

Ferret,

Ferretti, G., asst,, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Ferrier,

Ferrier, C.C.,F.,

A.proprietor,

W., assist.,Aux Nouveautes,

Hongkong Peking

and Shai. andSaigon

Bank, Tientsin

Ferrier, F.J. S., assistant,

agent, The

Mercantile NewBank Engineering

of India, and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Selangor

Ferris, A.F. E.,

Ferris, assistant,

F., asst, manager,ReissL.& Hopkins’

Co., TientsinButchery, Shanghai

Ferris,

Festing,F.B.F.,N.,assistant,

asst., A. Shanghai

A. AnthonyBuilding Co., Shanghai

& Co., Penang

Fetherston, D. H, managing director, Henderson Bros., Singapore

Fetherstonhaugh,

Fette, F. C., professor, E. C.,Higher

assistant,

Normal ReissCollege,

& Co.,Peking

Shanghai

Fettes, J. D., water engineer, Municipality,

Feuerback, G., merchant, Olivier & Co., Hankow * Penang

Fewkes,

Fick, C., G.acct.,H. Andersen,

S., examiner, Maritime

Meyer Customs, Newchwang

& Co., Harbin

Ficxett,

Ficoud, R. F., asst, agent, China Mail S. S. Co., Hongkong

Fidler, C.,E., confectioner,

general des agenees,

ShanghaiL. Union Commerciale Indo-Chinoise, Haiphong

Field,

Field, C.Lieut.

D., J.assistant, Arnhold Bros.

M., commanding U.S.S.&Department,

“Co., Shanghai

Quiros”, Manila

Fielder, B. E., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong Shanghai

Field, W. Y., inspector, Public Works

Fielding, H. R., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Figueiredo, E. J. de, auctioneer, Hughes & Hough, Hongkong

Figueiredo, J.H. M.A.,de,asst.,

Figueiredo, Fearon,China

cashier, Daniel

Press,& &Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Figueras,

Fileti, Cav.J. Y., T., acting

manager, Warner,

consul Barnes

for Italy, TientsinCo., Manila

Filhol,.

Filippini,F, P., director,

postal Descours k Cabaud,

commissioner, YunnanfuSaigon

Finch,

Finch, J.G. C.,T., assistant,

loco, supt.,Wm. Chinese

Powell,Govt.

Ld.,Railway,

Hongkong Shanghai

Fincher, W., inspector, Sanitary Dept., Hongkong

Findeisen,

Findlay, S., capt.,

Geo., str. “Chartered

sub-agent, Loong Woo,” Bank China CoastAus. and China, Cebu

of India,

Findlay, John, assistant, Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Findlay, J., manager, British Eng. Co. of Russia & Siberia, Vladivostock

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1473

IFindley, D. M., asst., Asia Banking Corporation, Hongkong

.Fingereth, F., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Finlayson, G., secretary, J. Fenton & Co., Peking

Finlayson,

Finlayson, J.,G. asst.,

A., medical

Forbes,officer,

MunnPauper

& Co., Hospital,

Ilpilo, P. I.Singapore

Finlayson, M., examiner, Maritime

SFinn, H. K., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Customs, Newchwang

Tsingtao

Finnie, T., asst., United Engineers, Bangkok

Finocchiaro, G., agent, G. Finocchiaro & Co., Shanghai

Finster, L. V., editor, Philippine Publishing House,

Fiori, Lt. E., chief adj., French Municipal Police, Shanghai Manila_

Firmstone,

Firth, B., supt., Shanghai Tug and Lighter Co., ShanghaiSingapore

H. W., director of education, District Court,

Fischer, C. L., asst, examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Fischer, E. S., auditor & public acct., Tientsin

IFischer, M. C.O.,E.barrister,

Fischer, Dr. C., asst., Shanghai

Chinese Post Office, Tientsin

Fish, N., asst, manager, Bukit Ijok (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor-

Fishbach,Rev.F. A.

Fisher, L., H.,

asst.,subAmerican Trading& Co.,

agent, British Tientsin

Foreign Bible Society, Hankow

Fisher, A. O., signs p.p., Harvie, Cooke & Co., Shanghai

Fisher, E. H., assistant, British

Fisher, F., sanitary inspector, Hongkong American Tobacco Co., Amoy

I Fisher, J., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

j Fisher, Thomas G., manager, North China Daily Mail, Tientsin

| Fisher, T. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

j Fitch, G. A., secretary, Y.M.O.A., Navy branch, Shanghai

f8 Fitchford,Fitch, G. F.,E.vice-pres.,

W., generalY.M.C.A.,

manager,Navy branch,Corporation,

Fu Chung Shanghai Peking

|I Fitt, J. F., superintendent, Reformatory School,

Fitz Gibbon, W. G., first clerk, Colonial Secretariat, Singapore

Hongkong

|i Fitzgeorge, EL, asst, district inspector, Public Works Dept., Shanghai

f Fitz-Gerald, M., assistant, Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Yokohama

Fitzgerald, P. J., resident manager, Shanghai Life

l Fitzgerald, R. D., medical officer, Tan Tock Seng’s Hospital, Singapore Insurance Co., Singapore

i Fitzmaurice, H., vice-consul for Great Britain, Nakawn Lampang, Bangkok

;|! Fitzroy-Williams,

Fitzpatrick, J. G., H. engineer, Gaston,Royal

W., surgeon, Williams

Naval& Hospital,

Wigmore, Hongkong

Shanghai

Fitzsimmons, P. J., mgr., Chiam Commercial Co.,

j Fitzsimmons, A. E., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Harbin Shanghai

Five, E.,F.assistant,

f Flack, C., manager, Belgian Brick Piano

Robinson Factory,

Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Flanagan, F. M., manager, Hall, Lilly & Co., Kobe

i Flannery, J. L., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

j Flashman, E. N., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

( Fleisher,

Flayelle, B.L., W.,

Consul for France,

proprietor, MengtszPublishing Co., Yokohama and Tokyo

Advertiser

,[ Fleming,

Fleisher, B.D.,W.,managing

jr., Japan director, HeathTokyo

Advertiser, & Co., Hankow

1! Fleming, Fleming, L. E., mgr., Standard Oil Percy

D. M., public accountant, Co. of Smith, Seth & Fleming, Manila

N. Y., Antung

[' Fleming,

Fleming, W. T. G.N.,F.,assistant,

assistant,Shewan,

Hk. & S.Tomes

Bank'Hongkong

& Co., Hongkong

, Fleming, W. S., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Raven Trust Co., Shanghai

, f Fletcher, A. G. M., c.b.e., clerk of councils,

Fletcher, D. P., San Nicholar Iron Works, Smith, ColonialBellSecretariat, Hongkong

& Co., Manila

!I![ Fletcher,

Fletcher, H.J. C.,

L., ship

asst,and eng. Queen’s

master, surveyor,College,

Lloyd’sHongkong

Register of British and For. Shipping, S’hai.

)Fleury, J. J., state

Fleury, Payr. veterinary

Lt. Comdr. R. C.,surgeon, Kedah

secretary, H.M.S. “Kinsha,” China Station

i; Fliche, P. C., asst., Banque de ITndo Chine, Yunnanfu

i j Floch, M., postmaster, French Post Office, Foochow

ii |j Florence,

Floquet, R.,J., exporter

professor,and importer,

Aurora FloquetShanghai

University, & Knoth, Hongkong

1474 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Flynn, J. M., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Flynn, J. M., secretary, Oriental Cotton Spinning Co., Shanghai

Fobes,

Focken,A.F.S.,C.,mgr., Fohes China

assistant, Co., Shanghai

Import & Export Co., Shanghai

Fog, W.,W.president,

Foggit, W. FogCornes

L., assistant, & Co.,& Hankow

Co., Kobe

Fogtmann, Y. B., engineer, Swanson & Sehested, Singapore

Fointint, G. H., manager, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Haiphong

Foley,

Folkes,J.T.E.,D.traffic manager,Wise&

D., manager, Railways of North

Co., Iloilo, P. I.China, Tientsin

Fondey, C. F., attorney, J. C. Whitney Co., Shanghai

Fontaine,

Foot, C. J.,A.branch

R., adm., SocieteBritish

manager, Francaise des Distilleries,

American Tobacco Co., HanoiSelangor

Forbes, Andrew, merchant, Harry Wicking & Co., Hongkong

Forbes, A. H., asst., Chinese Maritime Customs,

Forbes, A. J., asst., Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah Lungchingtsun

Forbes,

Forbes, J.A. McG.,

R., assistant, China Sugar

agent, Jardine, Refining

Matheson & Co.,Co.,Swatow

Hongkong

Forcey, F., inspector of police, Weihaiwei

Ford, E., assistant, Racine, Ackermann & Co., Hankow

Ford, E.F. S.,

Ford, assistant,

Howard, Hongkong

assistant, andMatheson

Jardine, Kowloon &Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Co., Harbin

Ford, J. H., engineer, Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Ford, J. T., asst, treasurer, Finance Dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Ford,

Ford, S. R., assistant, Carter, Macy & Co., Taipeh

Ford, T.Wm.,A., agent,

veterinary surgeon,

Jardine, Selangor

Matheson & Co., Newchwang

Ford, W. W.

Ford, jr., assistant, FloquetHongkong

F., assistant, & Knoth, and Hongkong

Whampoa Dock Co,, Hongkong

Ford,

Forde,W.F. L,,H.,managing

assistant, partner,

Glen LineWalter

Agency,FordShanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Forde, W. R., secretary, Straits Steamship

Foreman, W. M., gen. mgr., Fraser & Neave, Aerated Co., Singapore

Water Dept., Singapore

Forestier, E. T., district eng., Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Shanghai

Forrest, C. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Aus. & China, Shanghai

Forrest, A. O. M., accountant, Chartered Bank of India,

Forrest,

Forrest, J.C. D.,O.,engineer,

surveyor,Butterfield

Penang & Swire, Shanghai

Forrest, W. W., manager,Jardine,

Forrest, T. S., merchant, Cheviot Matheson

Rubber, Negri& Co.,Sembilan

Hongkong

Forrester, G. F., assistant, The Asiatic Petroleum Co,, Shanghai

Forsans, Marc,

Forshaw, administrateur,

H., assistant, Ha-Nam, Tonkin

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Forst, H., assistant, Macleod & Co.,

Forster, G. P., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Consul for Sweden,

& Co., Manila

Shanghai

Forster,

Forster, L.,

R. b.a.,E.,headmaster,

G. Victoria

consul-general for British

Great School,Kobe

Britain, Hongkong

Forsyth, Charles, medical practitioner, Jordan, Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey, Hongkong

Forsyth,

Forsyth, E.,W., Taku PilotHongkong

assistant, Co., Tientsinand Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Forsyth, _W. J. E., godown superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Fortesquieu, H. W., sub-agent, Chartered

Fortin, M., manager, Hotel de la Gare, Mengtsz Bank of I., A. &. C., Ipoh

Forum,

Foss, W.P.A.,N.,agent,

vice-presdt., Andersen,Machine

Singer Sewing MeyerCo.,& Co.,Iloilo,

Tientsin

P.I.

Fossati, S., directeur, Societe Anonyme de

Foster, F. W., assistant, Peninsular & Oriental S. Nav. la Mine de Trong-Da, Tuyen-Quang, Tonkim

Co., Shanghai

Foster,

Foster, G.H.,P.,assistant,

Boone Uuiversity,

McLeod & Co., Hankow

Cebu

Foster,

Foster, J.P. H., China YaleDunlop

L., manager, College,Rubber

Changsha

Co., Tientsin

Foster, W. C,, sub-acct., British American American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Foster-Pegg, H., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens,

Fothergill, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Hongkong Ltd., Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1475

Foudier, B., interpreter, French Consulate, Yokohama

Foulds, J. G. P., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Foulis-Munro, J., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Fournier, M., administrateur, Bac-Giang, Tonkin

Fowke, V. L. P., assistant, British Consulate, Kobe

Fowler, F. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Amoy

Fowler, H. H., assistant, Geo. McBain, Shanghai

Fowler, M. C., assistant, G. Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Fowler, Percy, office manager, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai

Fowler, W. W., treasurer, China American Co., Shanghai

Fox, Alex., auctioneer, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Fox, C. E., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co. of N. Y., Yokohama

Fox, Charles J., professor, Peiyang University, Tientsin

Fox, C. J.,secretary.

Fox, E., reporter,Association

China Press,of Shanghai

Metal Importers, Yokohama

Fox, E. S., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Fox, H., C.M.G., commercial attache,

Fox, H. T., president, Smith, Bell & Co., British Consulate, Shanghai

Manila

Fox, T., asst., Fraser & Gumming, Singapore

Fox, W. G., assistant, W. M. Strachan & Co., Kobe

Foyn,_S., appraiser, Chinese Martime Customs, Antung

Framji, Pestonji, merchant, P. F. Talati, Hongkong

Frampton,

Framroz, G. R.,proprietor,

manager, H.Aerated

W. Davidson,Manufactory,

Seoul

France, R.P.G.,M.,assistant, Wise & Co., Water

Manila Singapore

Francis, A. B. C., resident, West Coast, B. N. Borneo

Francis, C. V., assistant, Witkowski

Francis, T., merchant, Francis & Co., Kobe &, Co., Yokohama

Francisco,

Franck, E.,L.consul J., mgr., Pacific CommercialCo.,

for Belgium, Tientsen Cebu

Franqois,

Frandsen, P., manager,

P. A., Huilerie et Savonnerie,Singapore

Haiphong

Frank, K. A., asst.,secretary,

Fearon, Henderson

Daniel & Co.,Bros.,

Shanghai

Franke, J., vice-consul for Norway, Swatow

Franke, W. M., manager, Holland Trading Co., Singapore

Frankel,

Franklin,Julian, managing

A. C., f.i.c., partner, Hongkong

metallurgist, Julian Frankel Furniture Co., Singapore

Franklin, G. G., manager, Union Insurance Socy. of Canton, Singapore

Franklin, J. F., senior warder, Municipal Gaol, Shanghai

Franklin, J. W., chemist, J. L. Thompson & Co., Kobe

Franks, Lieut.

Franks, I. B., H.M.S.supt.,“Shanghai

Sandpiper,” China Station

Franz, (J.,J. assistant,

W., assistant Casella, Prison department, Hongkong

Fraser, A. D., asst., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Fraser, Chas. A,, merchant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Hankow

Fraser, D., loco, supt., Canton-Hankow Railway, IJankow

Fraser, D.,

Fraser, Sir,Times

D. H.,correspondent,

consul-generalPeking

for Gt. Britain, Shanghai

Fraser,

Fraser, F. E.,

F.H.,W., clerk, Gt. Northern

secretary to Negri Telegraph

the Governor, Co., Shanghai

E. Coast, B. N. Borneo

Fraser,

Fraser, J., district

asst., officer,

Whiteaway, Sembilan

Laidlaw & Co., Penang

Frazer, J. M., reporter, South (Jhi -a Morning Po t, Hongkong

Fraser, M. W., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Nanking

Fraser, R., jr.,accountant,

Fraser, W., in charge Hongkong

Belgian Consulate,

Electric Kobe

Co., Hongkong

Fraser,

Fraser, W. D., manager, Kepong RubberInsce.

W., cashier, Manufacturers Life Co., Selangor

Estates, Tokyo

Fraser, W. D., river inspector, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Frazar, E. W., managing director, Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

Fredericksen, A. H. E., clerk, Gt. Northern Tel. Co.; Shanghai

Frederiksen,

Free, J. H., supt. S., assistant,

of millingEast Asiatic

dept., ChinaCo.,Import

Shanghai

& Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

1476 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Freeman, David, advocate and solicitor, Freeman & Madge, Selangor

Freeman, Thomas, proprietor, Freeman’s Bungalow, Shanghai

Freestone, G. S., asst.. Standard Oil Co. of New York, Itozaki, N. Kobe

Frei,

Frei, H.P., N., asst., Witkowski & Co., Yokohama

French, E.assistant, J. Witkowski

M., assistant & Co.,

marine supt., Yokohama & Swire, Hongkong

Butterfield

French, J., gen. manager, Carey United Rubber Estates, Selangor

French,

French, R.J. J.,W.,assistant,

sub-acct.,Hongkong

International and Banking

ShanghaiCorpn.,

Bank, Shanghai

Kobe

French, S. B., accountant. International Export

Freshwater, A. W. E., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Singapore Co., Hankow

Fresson, E. E., F.,

Freudenstein, asst.,engineer,

Harrisons, King Schuckert,

Siemens Irwin, Shanghai

Tokyo

Frey,

Frey, C.,

H., merchant,

asst., Jaeger Diethelm

& Co., & Co.,'Saigon

Singapore

Friberg, J. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Frichling,

Friederichsen, F. C.,E,assistant,

A. C., asst,Kailan MiningMaritime

examiner, Administration,

Customs, Shanghai

Wuchow

Friest, A. H. de, asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Taipeh

Fripp, Steuart,

Frisenetter, A. C.works manager,

Z., asst., RailwaysTelegraph

Gt. Northern of North China, Tongshan

Co., Shanghai

Frisk, F., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, and Swedish consul, Newchwang

Frith,

Frith, R.C. E.,

G., inspector,

manager, Sanitary dept.,

Paterson, Hongkong

Fritz, Chester W., assistant, Chas.Simons & Co., Singapore

E. Richardson, Hongkong

Fritzsche, C., assistant, Boyer, Mazet

Frodsham, G. W., assistant agent general, Pekin & Co., Shanghai

Syndicate, Peking

Fromm, C. A., assistant, The New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai*

Frost, B.A.,L.,assistant,

Frost, mechanician,Nichols & Lyon,

Eastern Kobe A. and C. Tel. Co., Hongkong

Extension,

Frost, J., director, J. Richards & Co., Shanghai

Frost, R.J., A.,electrical

Frost, attorneyengineer, Shanghai Hankow

and counsellor-at-law,

Fruiin, H. J., Far Eastern GeographicalCo.,Establishment,

Frost, R. Y., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong Shanghai

Fry, C.T. G.,

Fry, G., assist.,

assistant,British American

Lloyd’s Tobacco

Register of Co., Canton

Shipping, Kobe

Fry, W. H., chief medical officer of health, Penang

Fryer, Lt.-Col.

Fryer, S.H.,A.,import E. T.,

asst., and Fleet-Marine

British American Officer,

Tobacco U.S.M.C.,

Co.,Harry Asiatic

Tsinanfu Fleet, Manila

Fuchs, export commission agent, Fuchs & Co., Newchwang.

Fuchs,

Fuchs, M., district manager, Rin Tai Stores Co., Mukden, Harbin

Fulcher,W.,C. A., merchant, H. Fuchs

asst., Smith, Bell &&Co.,

Co.,Manila

Mukden

Fulcher,

Fullbrook,E. L.W. A., P., asst,

asst, electrical engineer,

acct., British Municipality,

Cigarette Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Fuller, Harry V., professor, Peiyang

Fuller, O., signs per pro., Jaeger & Co., Singapore University, Tientsin

Fuller, W.

Fuller, S. J., consul-general

S. H., tidewaiter, for U. Maritime

Native S. A., Tientsin

Fullerton,

Fullerton, E. C., surgeon, St. Elizabeth’s& Hospital,

A. R., assistant, Butterfield Swire,Customs,

Shanghai Wuhu

Shanghai

Fullerton, J., asst., McAlister & Co., Singapore

Fulton, N.,

Fulton, A. assistant,

R. C., assistant,

WilliamGeo. McBain,

Forbes & Co.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Fulton, Robert, exporter, Yokohama

Fulton,

Fumagalli, Thomas C., d.d., Theological

C., vice-consul, College, Mukden

Italian Consulate, Canton

Funatsu, T., Japanese consul-general, Tientsin

Furer, J., asst., Meurer

Futakia, N. B., merchant, Canton Freres, Canton

Futchally, R. N., mgr., Futchally & Sons, Kobe

Fyfie, M.

Gaan, M. S.,

A., agent and correspondent,

assistant, Noel, Murray &Reuter’s Telegram Co., Peking

Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1477-

Gabaretta, G., assistant, Strachan & Co., Yokohama

Gabb, A. F., asst, examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hoihow

Gabb, L. H., gen. agent, Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Hankow

Gabbott,

Gac, R. le,F.directeur,

R., assistant, A. E.cVHaiphong,

Courrier S. Thompson,Haiphong

Shanghai

Gace, A. L., assistant, Butterfield

Gadelius,

Gadow, C.,K.,assistant,

partner,Hoettler

Gadelius&&Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Tokyo

Gadsby, John, barrister-at-law, Tokyo

Gaeta, V., examiner, Chinese Customs, Nanking

Gage, B., prof., Yale College Hospital, Changsha

Gage,

Gaiflier,L. E.R.,de,merchant,

assistant,Denis

BanqueFreres,

BeigeSaigon

pour I’Etranger, Peking

Gailey, R. R., general secretary, Y.M.C.A., Peking

Gaillard,

Gaither, R. H., engineer, American TradingandCo.,Lighting

G., directeur, Tientsin Tramway ShanghaiCo., Tientsin

Galassi, F., asst., G. Kluzer & Co., Bangkok

Galatas,

Galatis, D.F.,E.,assistant,

partner,Lizarraga Hnos.,Tientsin

Paizis & Co., Iloilo

Gale, B. W., manager, Harrisons, King & Irwin, Hankow

Gale,

Gale, L. E., res. eng., American Trading Co.,Hankow

E. M., auditor, Chinese Salt Revenue, Hankow

i Galian, J. W., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Tengyueh

|J Galian, Galistan,R.,Edgar,

chief inspector, Compagnie

engineer, Marine Fra^aise Singapore

Department, de Tramways, Shanghai

) Gallagher, J. W., manager, United States Steel Products Co., Shanghai

! Galland, J. F., asst., Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah

It Galletti,Gallen, M.N.Le, J. B.,Gouverneur de CochinCustoms,

appaiser, Maritime Chine, Saigon

Mengtsz (Yunnanfu)

Gallo, E. M. E., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shasi

! Gallois, E., vice-consul, French Consulate, Seoul

j Gallowa,y,Galloway, A.W.,D.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

Butterfield

Matheson Hongkong

Kobe

Galluzzi, U. C., broker, Geo. Grimble & Co.,

Galschf, N., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., VladivostockHongkong

Galstaun, S. M., assistant, Apcar & Co., Yokohama

Galt, H. S., professor, Peking University, Peking

; Galvin, W. P., agent, Fu Chung Corporation, Peking

; Gamble, C. C., assistant, Horne Co., Tokyo

i Gamble, Sir R., adviser,’Chinese Gorernment, Peking

5| Gande,

Gandall, C. T., metermerchant, insp., HongkongPrice & ChinaCo.,GasShanghai

Co., Hongkong

t; Gande, J.W.W.,J., wine manager, Gande,Gande, Price & Co., &Shanghai

Is Gandossi,

Gandon, Rev. A., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

A., silk inspector, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Canton

jl Gauge,Ganguli,F.P.,B.,manager,

engineer,Down

Gordon& Co.,

& Co.,Kobe

Shanghai

|I Gannon,

Gansloser,J.G.,G.director,

asst., Andersen,

Katz Bros.,Meyer & Co., Hankow

Singapore

Garcia, J., assistant, Meisei Gakko, Osaka

| ■ Gardarin,

Gardiner, M.,

E. W.,commis., French Municipal

asst., Shewan, Council, Shanghai

Gardiner, John Henry, solicitor,Tomes

Hongkong& Co., Hongkong

j Gardiner, J. S., Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Hongkong

]. Gardiner,

Gardner, R.,B.,assistant, Cornabe,Visayan

EckfordRefining

& Co., Chefoo

Gardner, A. C. B., elec, engineer,

manager, Standard Oil Co., of NewCo.,York,

CebuChinkiang

1 Gardner, F. T., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

'* Gardner, H. G., agent, TaikooHongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hankow

j Gardner,

Gardner, J.,J. asst.,

E., clerk, Docks,MailHongkong

Pacific Steamship Co., Kobe

! Gardner, W., asst., Hongkong Rope Manufacturing Co., Hongkong

I; Garlick,

Garland,G.C.H.,A.,asssisiant

manager,medical

Skipworth,

officer,Hammond

Johore & Co., Kobe

1478 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

•Garnaes, W., asst.,

Garner, L.,E. assistant, Padang

Phoenix Meiha Estate, Kedah

‘Gamier, C., assistant, Kluzerand& Yangtsze

Co., Bangkok Assurance Co., Shanghai

Gamier, M., asst., Descours et Cabaud, Haiphong

■GGarraway,

amier, M.,J.,directeur,

engineer, Direction

HongkongduandMouvementWhampoaEconomique, Hanoi Hongkong

Dock Co., Kowloon,

Garretson, P.,B.,asst.,

•Garriguenc, Andersen,

partner, Berthet,Meyer

Charriere & Co.,et Cie.,

Hankow

Saigon

Garrod,

Garry, W. H. G.,

H., inspector of Police, Hongkong

Garry, F.,asst., Andersen,

assistant, ReissMeyer

& Co., &Hankow

Co., Hankow

Garstin, C. F., actg. consul-general, British Consulate, Canton

Garwood, W. H., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas, Shanghai

Gascoigne,

Gaskin, R. H.,J., assistant,

assistant, Fearon,

Wisner Daniel & Co, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Gast, Wm.

Gates, J. J.,asst.,

W. D., assistant,

Gaston,Gande, Price && Wigmore,

Williams Co., HongkongShanghai

Gatliff, R. M., assistant, Geo. Crofts

Gattey, Edward, incorporated accountant, Gattey & Co., Tientsin& Bateman, Singapore

Gatton, J. A., mgr., British Lens Mfg. Co., Shanghai

Gattrell, Rev.

Gauchet, Capt.,L.,War Office Aurora

professor, Emigration Agency,Shanghai

University, Tsinanfu

Gaujoin, R., manager, Brossard, Mopin & Co., Hongkong

Gaunt,

Gauthier,C. E.,

Rev.assistant, British Cigarette

H., s.j., director, Zi-Ka-WeiCo.,Observatory,

Shanghai Shanghai

Gauthier, O., cashier, Banque Industrielle de Chine,Shanghai

Gauthier, M., clerk, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Gautier, E.,

■ Gautier, A., assistant,

asst., Racine, Ackermann

Racine, Ackermann & Co.,& Co.,

Hankow

Hankow

Gautier,

Gavin, M.,J., agent,

manager, Racine,Louis

Ogliastro, Ackermann

et Cie.,&Hanoi Co., Hankow

• Gavriloff, W. A., Russian Municipal Council, Hankow

Gawthorne,

Gaylard, Jos., managing clerk, Presgrave & Matthews, Penang

Gayot, Oh.,H.,chancelier,

Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

French Consulate, Wenchow

Gazdar, K. D., merchant, Gazdar & Co., Hongkong

Gazeau,V., vicar, Church of the Sacred Heart, Singapore

Gearey,

Geary, M.,F. H., assistant,

assistant, Dodwell

Macleod & Co.,

& Co., ManilaShanghai

Gedde, O., mgr, Winkel & Gedde, Kobe

Gedge, E. F., principal, Wesley College, Hankow

Gedge,

Gee, A. H.D.,J.,manager,

solicitor,Steam

Johnson, StokesCo.,& Master,

Laundry HongkongHongkong

Gee,

Gee, H.,

N. assistant,

Gist, prof., McAuliffe,

Soochow Davis ifc Hope,

University, Penang

Soochow

Gegg, G. W., auctioneer, Hughes & Hough, Hongkong

Gehin, M., administrateur adjoint, Nam Dinh, Tonkin

Geibel, E.C., M.,

Geiger, assistant,

assistant, T. E.Standard

Griffith,OilLd.,Co.,Canton

of N. Y., Hangchow

• Geizen, G., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kewkiang

Geldart,

Gellion, F.J. J.,

H.,manager,

secretary,Macao

Y. M. Electric

C. A., College dept.,Co.,Shanghai

Lighting Macao

■ Gelphe, M. E., manag. dir., Holland Asiatic

Gennaro, Rt. Rev. Fr. G., Roman Catholic Mission, Hankow Trading Co., Kobe

Gensberger, A., assistant, Auto Castle, Shanghai

Gensburger, E., asst., Gensburger & Co., Shanghai

Gensburger,

Gensburger, H., F., broker,

share andGensburger & Co., Gensburger

general broker, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Gensburger,

Gensen, F., merchant, Winckler & Co., Kobe Shanghai

V., assistant, Gensburger & Co.,

■ Gentry,

Geoghegan,A. A.,A. asst., Kluzer

W., sales & Co., Barkley

manager, BangkokCo., Inc., Shanghai

• George, D. H., asst, manager, Sungei Consulate-General,

George, C. H., shipping clerk, British Sayong Rubber Co.,Shanghai Johore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS ] 47f>-

George, Geo. J., asst., Stephens, Paul & Co„ Singapore

George, Henry, merchant, Manila

George,

George, J.S.,R.,assistant,

acting sub-manager, &Chartered

J. TwyfordSchuckerts, Bank of I., A. and C., Singapore

Co., Tientsin

Georgi, R., engineer, Siemens, Tokyo

Gerin, H. G., merchant, Gerin, Drevard &■ Co., Hongkong

Gerken, C., asst., Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Gerner, S. M., manager, H. Fuch & Co., Mukden

Gerome, A.,

Gerrard, G., assistant,

assistant,Meisei

Taikoo Gakko,

DockyardOsakaand Engineering Cc., Hongkong

Gerrard, W., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Gerrard, W. G., inspector of Police,

Gerrard, W. L., assistant, Duncan & Co., Shanghai Hongkong

Gerry, A., acting

Gherhardi, W. A., manager,

asst., ChinaAndersen,

American Meyer & Co.,& Harbin

Trading Co., Tientsin

Gherini, F. de Marchi, manager, Tiriolo &, Co., Seoul

Ghertovitch,

Ghista, A. T., asst., Molchanoff, Pechatoff & Co., Hankow

Ghista, R.J. M.,

M., managing proprietor,

manager, Ghista GhistaPenang

Brothers, Brothers, Penang

Ghosh, N. C., medical officer, Chinese Customs, Tengyueh

, Giannotti, Giaconi, G.,merchant,

asst., GetzItalian

Bros. &Chinese

Co. of Import

the Orient,

Co., Shanghai

Hankow

Gibb, Alex. W. V., merchant, Gibb, Livingston, & Co., Foochow

ij Gibb, Gibb, J.L.,McG., professor, Peking University, Peking

l Gibb, Wm.,accountant, captain, str.Chartered

“ Kutwo,”Bank,ChinaSaigon

Coast

Iji Gibbings,Gibbings, F.A. S.,V., manager,

asst, engineer, P. W. D., Kedah

| Gibbings, F. S., merchant, H. & W. Greer, Co, Dunlop Rubber Shanghai

Shanghai

I Gibbins, F. W., sub-manager, Wilkinson, Heywood & Clark, Hongkong

I; Gibbison,Gibbons, V.,J., merchant,

asst., Canadian Pacific& Co.,

Boustead Ocean Services, Hongkong

Singapore

I| Gibbs, Gibbs, A.H. C.,J., assistant, J. L. Thompson Lunatic& Co., Kobe

j Gibbs, L., civil engineer, Denison, Ram & Gibbs,Asylum,

medical superintencfent, Hongkong Singapore

i Gibert, Rev. G., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai P.I.

Giberson, W. R., manager, Wm. H. Anderson & Co., Cebu,

Gibson, A., capt., str. “Sui-An,” Hongkong-Macao

Gibson, A., colonial veterinary surgeon and acting head Sanitary Dept., Hongkong ,.

It Gibson,

Gibson, E.F. A., assistant,

S., asst., StraitsGoodall & Co.,Co.,Singapore

Steamship Singapore

I Gibson, G. H., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

:p Gibson,

Gibson, J.,H. chemist,

E., manager, Foster-McClellan

A. S. Watson & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

i Gibson, John H., general broker, Manila

| Gibson, J. R., merchant, Browne & Co., Kobe

Gibson, W., assistant,

Giertsen,A.,G.merchant, United

T., inspector Engineers, Singapore

I Giesel, Gieselof &lights, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Co., Shanghai

[ Gifford, E., asst., American Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

|; Glgnoux,

Gifford, H.J.S.,L.,chief acct., Swiss

secretary, Duff Development

Embassy, Tokyo Co., Kelantan

f Gijn,

Gil, E.A.R.,W.asst.,

M. van, assistant,

Warner, BarnesHolland

& Co., China

Iloilo Trading Co., Shanghai

Gilbert, G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Yokohama

t Gilbert,

Gilby, H.S.,H.,accountant,

supt., EasternGeneral ElectricA.Co.,& C.of Tel.

Extension, China,Co.,Shanghai

Penang

Gilchrist, Dr. C. S., quarantine officer, Iloilo, P.I.

■ Gilchrist, J., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Eng. Co., Shanghai

! Giles,

Giles, B., consulMustard

J., clerk, for Great& Britain, Nanking

Co., Shanghai

Giles, L., British consul, Changsha

|I Gill,Giles,F.W.J.,R.,master,

Pekingstr.& Tientsin

“Fausang,” Times,

ChinaPeking

Coast

1480 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

'-Gill, Com. J. E., fleet surgeon, U.S.N.Engine

Gill, H., managing director, Central AsiaticWorks, Singapore

Fleet, Manila

Gill, R. E., assistant, Gill & Co., Tokyo

Gill, W.

Gill, W., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

& Co.,Refining

Tokyo Co., Hongkong

Gillan, G.H.,C.,merchant,

treasurer,Gill Sarawak.

Gillard,

Gillard, D.A.,J.,asst.,

asst.,Lane, CrawfordUnion

Commercial & Co.,Assce.

Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Gillard, R. C., merchant, Peking

Gillbard, P. J., general manager for Japan, Bethell Bros., Kobe

Gillett,

Gillett, P.B.,L.,merchant,

secretary,Yokohama

Y. M. C. A., Nanking

Gilliam, John, factory mgr., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Gillingham,

Gillon, A. H., Butterfield & Swire, Kewkiang

Gillum,M., S. F.,administrateur

manager, Birch,adjoint,

KirbyHoa-Binh,

& Co., KobeTonkin

■GGilman,

ilman, Rev.

E. W.A.F.,A.,deputy

president, Boone ofUniversity,

controller Hankow

Labour, Penang

Gilman, L. H., merchant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Gilmore, H. E., Oriental representative, Texas Co., Shanghai

Gilmore, S.,

Gilmour, A., broker,

wharfinger,DoneyChina& Co., TientsinSteam Nav. Co., Shanghai

Merchants

Gilsheuser, H., manager, Standard

Gilson, E. H., assistant, Andersen, Meyer Oil Co.&ofCo.,

N. Shanghai

Y., Zamboanga

Gimbel, C., dist. inspector, Salt Gabelle, Yunnanfu

Gimblett, Rev. C. A., chaplain

Gimson, A. F., district engineer, Shanghai and president, Soldiers’ & Sailors’ Home, Hongkong

Giolma,

Giqueneaux, A., manager, Denis Freres, Haiphong Peking

A. de B., accountant, Chinese Gov. Salt Admn.,

Girardet, H. H., merchant, Reiss &, Co., Shanghai

Gittins, H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Gittins,

Gjersing,Thos., merchant,FastJohn

P., assistant, Gittins

Asiatic Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Foochow

Gjording, J. G., secretary, Signs of the Times Pubg. Co., Shanghai

Gladkon, S. Y., asst., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Glanville,

Glass, A. B.,F. traveller,

E., clerk, British-American

Shanghai Mutual TobaccoTe'ephoneCo.,Co.,Hankow

Shanghai

Glass, A. O., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.,

Glass, C. W., 2nd architect, H.B.M. Office of Works, Shanghai Haiphong

Glass, H. J., assistant, Fu Chung Corp., Peking

Glass,

Glatz, S.C. W., assistant, Russo-Asiatic

G., assistant, British-American Bank,Tobacco

TientsinCo., Mukden

Gleason, G., secretary, Y. M. C. A., Osaka

Gleeson, P. W., manager, Gleeson & Co., Selangor

Glen, J., captain,

Glendinning, str. “Hsitah,”

P., chief inspector,China

Hongkongcoast Tramway Co., Hongkong

■ Glendinning, W. S., line overseer, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

Glennie,

Gleysteen, J. W.A. R.,

H., deputy

executivehealth officer, Peking

secretary, Municipality, Singapore

University, Peking

Glinz, A., G.,

Glockler, assistant, Diethelm

asst., Horne Co., &Tokyo

Co., Saigon

Glogg,

Glover,H.,A. assistant,

E., assistant, Nabholz

Kelly&&Co., Yokohama

Walsh, Shanghai

Glover,

Glover, E.E. A.,

M., assistant, Holme,China

reporter, South RingerMorning

& Co., Post,

Nagasaki

Hongkong

Glover, L. D., assistant, British-Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Gloyn, J. W., assistant, China Sugar Refining

Gmtir, Otto, managing partner, Otto Gmur & Cie., Manila Co., Hongkong

Godby, A. G, assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Shanghai

Goddard, C. S., asst, examiner Maritime Customs, Hankow

Goddard, F.W.D.,G.,assistant,

Goddard, sub-agent,Chinese

RussianMaritime

VolunteerCustoms, Chefoo

Fleet, Shanghai

Godfrey, C. H., engineer and surveyor,

•Godwin, S., assistant, International Export Co., HankowPublic Works, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1481

Goebel, C. H., manager, Pacific

Goecbe, H., assistant, Cassella, Shanghai Commercial Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Goedie, W. S., manager, McAlister & Co., Penang

Goffe,

Goggin,H.,W.c.m.g., consul general

G., manager, for Great

Bank Line, Britain, Tientsin

Hongkong

Gold, J. K., prof, of physical condition, Technical

Goldenberg, B., assistant, Shanghai Stores Co., Shanghai Ins., Shanghai

Goldenberg, C. A., asst., Jardine, Matheson

Goldenberg, Ch. L., asst., Gaston Williams and Wigmore, & Co., HongkongFar Eas. Div., Shanghai

Goldenberg, W., partner, N. S. Moses & Co., Hongkong

Goldie,

Golding,R.C.M.,B. asst., United Engineers,

V., tidesurveyor, ChineseSingapore

Customs, Foochow

Golding,

Golding, C.F. W.,G., sec. to eng.White-Cooper

assistant, in chief, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

& Master, Shanghai

Golding,

Goldman,W., L., asst., ChinaThos.

assistant, and Cook

Java Export

& Sons, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Goldschmidt, M,, assistant, Ullmann & Co., Tientsin

Goldschmidt, S., assistant, J Ullmann & Co., Shanghai

Goldsmith,

Golowashenko, H. E.,M.executive engineer,P.Public

T., asst., Russian Works Department, Hongkong

O., Tientsin

Gomersall, W. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Gomes, J. F. X., director, Escola Municipais, Macao

Gomes, J. J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Kobe

Gomes,

Gomez, P., G., manager,

collector, Ayer MolekIloilo

Customs, Rubber Co., Malacca

Gomez, I., president, Manila Commercial

Gompertz, H. H. J., puisne judge, Hongkong Co., Manila

Gonella, U., asst., Brossard, Mopin & Co., Hongkong

Gonsalves, F. M., asst., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Gonzales, F. E., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Gooch, R., genl. magr., Seremban Rubber Est. Co., Seremban

Goodacre, C. T., proprietor, Queen’s Hotel, Tientsin

Goodacre, E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Kewkiang

Goodale,

Goodall, D.E. M.,

F., treasurer, Finance Department,

manager, Wiseman, Ltd., HongkongMunicipality, Shanghai

Goodall, F. S., partner, Goodall & Co.,

Goodban, J. H. C., asst., Dodwell & Co., Hongkong Singapore

Goodchild, W. G., asst., Philippines Cold Stores, Manila

SGoodeno,

! J. M., manager, Standard Oil Co., Swatow

Goodfellow,

Goodier, L. T.,W.vice-consul,

D., asst., Atkinson

American& Delias, Shanghai

Consulate, Yokohama

Goodland,

Goodman, A. M., protectorate of Chinese, Penang Dept., Municipality, Singapore

E. S., deputy-registrar, Hackney Carriage

(.Goodman, F., asst., Hongkong & Whampoa

^Goodrich, A. F., partner, Sandilands, Buttery & Co., Dock Co.,Penang

Hongkong

fGoodridge,

Goodwin, T., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

IGoodwin, D.R. A., N., chief draughtsman,

managing W. S. Bailey

editor, Pinang Gazette,^&Penang

Co., Hongkong

Goodwin,

IGoodwin, S. H, tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Hoikow

pGoodyear,W.C. T., M.,asst,

supt.mgr., Dollar &Negri

of revenues, Co., Hankow

Sembilan

Goominsky, A., asst., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Gordon, A., inspector of Police, Hongkong

Gordon, A. G., engineer and contractor, Gordon & Co., H’kong.

Gordon, A. Wylie, assistant, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Yokohama

Gordon, E.E. H.,

Gordon, L. S.,assistant, Hongkong

British consul, and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Dairen

Gordon, J. D., assistant, Moutrie & Co.,& Shanghai

Gordon, G. G., asst., Welch, Fairchild Co., Manila #

Gordon, J. D., managing director, Gordon

Gordon, J. H, asst., Gibb, Livingston & Co., Shanghai

Gordon, J. L., roll.-stock supt., Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Glordon, J. M., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Gordon, J. U., pilot, Taku Pilot Co., Taku

1432 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gordon, R. H., manager for Japan, Edgar Allen & Co., Osaka and Tokyo

Gordon,

Gordon, R.S. M., N., professor,

electrician,Peking

E. E., Aus. & ChinaPeking

University, Telegraph Co., Penang

Gordon, T. I. M., asst, postmaster, Post Office, Singapore

Gordon, Wm. M., manager, Bukit Ijok (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Gordthorp, J. W., district officer, Raub, Pahang

Gorman, A. B., assistant, .Standard Oil Co. of New York, Seoul

Gorman,

Gorman, J., C. F.,stateassistant,

engineer,Admiral S. S.Kedah

P. W. D., Co., Shanghai

Gorman, J. J., examiner. Maritime Customs, Tientsin

■ Gorman,

Gorman, J.N. J.,A.,general agent, Admiral

asst., Standard Oil Co.,S.ofS.New

Co., York,

ShanghaiTientsin

Gorton, F. G., British consul, Senggora, Bangkok

Gorton, H. M., clerk, Sun Insurance Co., Shanghai

Gosling, B. T., asst., Straits Shipping & Parcels Agency, Singapore

Gosling, G.,G.acting

Gostelow, W., chief boatclerk,

officer,Bankruptcy

Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Office, Singapore

■ Got, J.,

Gotauco, acct., Banque de Undo Chine, Shanghai

Gotch, F. R.W.,M.,manager,president, Mindanao

Jardine, Lumber

Matheson & Co.,Co.,Yokohama

Manila

Gotch, T. H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Gott, O. W., jr., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

■ Gottlinger, M., assistant, Witkowski & Co., Kobe

Gottsche,

Goubault, T.G.A.,P., manager,

vice-consulPaknam Railway

for France, HankowCo., Bangkok

Goudard,

Gough, H., manager,

H., manager, Cie. Franco-Asiatique

KajangChina

Rubber Estates,Co., desSelangor

Petroles, Haiphong

Goulbourn, W., agt., North Insurance Canton

Gould,

Gould, A.L. W.,

N., asst., BorneoChina

wharfinger, Co., Bangkok

Merchants S. N. Co., Shanghai

Gounelle,

Gourdin, E.,J., asst.,

advocate andDockyard,

Taikoo solicitor, Hanoi

Hongkong

Gourdin, F. O’D., asst., Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Gourdon, M., inspecteur, Inspection Generale de ITnstruction, Hanoi

Gow,

Gow, A.D.,E.,chief

accountant, Mercantile

clerk, Hongkong andBank

Whampoaof India, DockSingapore

Co., Hongkong

Gower, A. C., assistant, China and Japan

Go wing, B. H., commander, revenue cruiser “Chuentiao,” Trading Co., Osaka

Customs, Shanghai

Gowrley,

Goyet, E., F.Shanghai

J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Canton

Goyon, J., employe, Berthet, Charriere & Cie., Haiphong

Graae,

Graan, K.W.D.,J. de,chemist, The Pharmacy,

manager, Hongkong

Graca, F., merchant, GracaNeth.

& Co.,India Com. Bank, Singapore

Hongkong

GraQa, Lt. Y. L. A. de Alancastro, naval attache, Brazilian Embassy, Tokyo

Gracias,

Gracias, Jacques, advogado,Macao

J.C.,M.,assistant,

advogado, Macao

Graff, R.

Grafton, Peninsular & OrientalCo., Steam Navigation Co., Yokohama

Graham, P.A.,A.,medicalsub.-acct., American

Officer, ChineseTrading

Maritime Customs, Shanghai Ichang

Graham,

Graham, D.C. M., C., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai

A. Ross & Co., Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Graham, E. N., medical officer, Selangor

Graham,

Graham, F., G., manager, Hongkong

partner, Adair, Graham Electric

& Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Hongkong

Graham, J.,

Graham, J.J. A., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Graharq, L., asst., passenger

director, dept., C.& P.Co:,O.,Tokyo

L. J. Healing Yokohamaand Yokohama

Graham, J. S., assistant, Reiss & Co., Chefoo

Graham,

Graham, K. E., attorney, Standard Oil Co., Hankow Dock Co., Kowloon, H’kong.

J. W,, works manager, H’kong. and Whampoa

Graham, R., secretary, New York Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Graham, Samuel, assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Graham, T. J., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin (absent)

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1483-

Graham, W., asst, godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Gram, C. F., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Gram,

Grambs,T. H.D.,W., assistant, Shanghai

assistant, Tug and Lighter

China American TradingCo.,Co.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Grammont,J. M.,

Grandon, A., partner, Grammont

examiner, Chinese & Cox, Saigon

Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Grandvincent, Capt. M., Bureau Militaire, Hanoi

Grange,A.V.,J.,adjoint,

Grant, Hung-Yen,

asst., Asiatic TonkinCo., Shanghai

Petroleum

Grant, B. P., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Grant, D.

Grant, C. P., J., assistant,

assistant, Yiloudaki,

Smith, BellHiscock & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Iloilo

Grant, J.J.,A.,inspector

Grant, of Police,

vice-pres., ChineseHongkong

American Co., Shanghai

Grant, J.J. B.,

Grant, E., actg. mgr.,Vacuum

assistant, Chinese Oil

Hospital, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Grant, J. G., supt. of works, Min River Conservancy, Foochow

Grant, J. H., accountant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai.

Grant,

Granval, P., assistant,

fondd deButterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Grau, A. A., P., accountant, pouvoirs,

EasternMarcillac

Ex., Aus.et&Guiraut,

China Tel.Haiphong

Co., Manila

Graves, A. E., acct., Chartered Bank of I., A. & C., Kobe

Graves, Right Rev. F. R., Bishop, Amer. Epis. Missionary, Manila

Gray,

Gray, Alex.,

Dr. C. sub-accountant, Chartered

D., physician, British BankPeking

Legation, of India, A. and C., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, D. L., assistant, Borneo Co., Bangkok Shanghai

C. N., assistant, Macbeth, Pawsey & Co.,

Gray,

Gray, Capt. H. A., m.v.pilot,

Jas., Yangtsze “Asiatica,”

ShanghaiAsiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Gray, John, assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Gray, J., Inspector of Police, Kulangsu, Amoy

Gray, J. A., assistant, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, J.J. E.,

G., assistant,

assistant, China

SnowmanImport andHongkong

& Co., Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Gray,

Gray, R., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard EngineeringCo.,Co.,Tsinanfu

J. S., traveller, British American Tobacco Hongkong

Gray, S. A., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Penang

Gray, S., engineer, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Gray, W., assistant, Lowe,

Gray, Lieut-Comdr. W. S., Bingham & Matthews,

H.M.S. “ Colombo,” Shanghai

China Station

Grayrigge, G., merchant, G. Grayrigge & Co., Shanghai

Greaves, C. K., assistant, Watson & Co., Shanghai

Greaves,

•Jreen, A.J.H.,R.,asst.,

signsBorneo

p.p., Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Co,, Singapore

Ireen, A.A. H.,

fttreen, marine supt.,

S., assistant, OfficeMoller & Co., Co.,

Appliance Shanghai

Shanghai

Breen, B. A., broker, Manila

Breen, B. J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime

preen, C. H., secretary, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Customs, Ningpo

Shanghai

Green,

Green, C.

F. H.,

G., Standard

clerk, Oil

Gaston, Co. of N.

Williams Y.,

& Changsha

Wigmore, Shanghai

Green, G. G., asst., White-Cooper, Master & Harris, Shanghai

Green, H.,

Green, H. E., assistant superintendent,

accountant, Botanical

Pacific M.S.S. and Forestry Dept., Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

jGreen, I. R., assistant mgr., Mustard & Co.,

Green, J. H., acting supt., Thos. Cook & Son, Shanghai Shanghai

Green, J. T., asst., Taikoo Dock & Eng. Co., Hongkong

Green, M. S., asst, acct., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Green, O. M., editor, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

Green, P. H., manager, Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

Green, R. A.,

3-reen, S.S., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank,Co.,Hongkong

irreen, E.,assistant,

merchant,Oriental

BankerCotton

& Co.,Spinning

Hongkong Shanghai

Itreen, W. H., acting accountant, Post and Telegraph, Selangor

1484 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

• Greenberg, H., assistant, Shanghai Stores Co., Shanghai

Greeniield,

Gr^enhill, L.J. S.,A.,assistant,

postal commr.,

Hongkong Chinese

LandPostInvestment

Office, Foochow

Co., Hongkong

'Greenland,

Greenland, N., W. assistant, Asiatic

T., assistant, Petroleum

Shewan, TomesCo., Tientsin

& Co., Tientsin

Greensitt, A., foreman, China & Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Gregg, R. W., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Gregoire, G., architect, Credit Foncier de E. O., Tientsin

* Gregory,

Gregory, A., A., examiner,

assistant, Jardine,

Chinese Matheson

Maritime &Customs,

Co., Yokohama

Harbin

Gregory, E. B., assistant, British Cigarette

Gregory, G. W., assistant, Cooper & Co., Yokohama Co., Shanghai •

Gregory, Quentin, Northern Div. manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

- Gregory,

Gregory, R. H., director andT. manager, British

& Co.,Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Gregson, F.T. M., merchant,

C., asst., Guthrie M. Gregory

& Co., Penang Hongkong

Gregson, R. E. S., barrister, Platt, Macleod & Wilson, Shanghai

Greig, G. E., chartered accountant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Singapore

Greig,

Greig, Geo.

K. E.,L.,chief merchant, M. W.Dockyard

eng.,Sturzenegger

Taikoo Greig & Co., Foochow

Gremminger, H., asst., & Co.,Eng. Co., Hongkong

Singapore

Grenard, J., director, Banque de ITndo

Grenard, L., chemist, L. Grenard & Co., Shanghai Chine, Canton

Grenberg, G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Grenier,

Grenier, C.Ch.,L.,military

printer attache, FrenchCharles

and publisher, Embassy,Grenier

Tokyo& Son, Selangor and Perak

Grenier, W., proprietor, Walter Grenier & Co., Selangor

Greuter, E.,P.,manager,

Grevedon, OttoforGmur,

actg. consul Inc., Manila

Netherlands, and comr., Chinese Marit. Customs, Harbin

Grey, B. W., land surveyor, Public

Grey, J. G. H., asst., Borneo Co., Singapore Works Department, Hongkong

Grey, R.M. F.,

Grey, J., director,

attorney,A.Standard

C. Harper Oil&Co.Co.,ofSelangor

N. Y., Mukden

Gribbell,

Grienberger, Surg. Comdr.

A. R. W. E.,

von, engineer, H.M.S. “ Hawkins,”

Siemens-Schuckert, ChinaTokyo

Station

Grierson, D. F„ manager, Gula-Kalumpong Rubber Estate, Perak

Grierson, R. C., assistant, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Grieve,

Grieve, A., manager, Batu Caves Rubber Co., Selangor

Grieve, A., manager,

J., asst., BatuToerangi

Lintang Rubber Co., Sumatra

Estate, Kedah

Grieve, J., asst.,

Griffin, A., asst., Warner Barnes

Smith, Bell & Co.,

& Co., Manila

Manila

Griffin,

Griffin, C., American vice-consul, HarbinOrange, Hongkong

A. E., civil engineer, Leigh and

Griffin,

Griffin, Clarence, merchant, GriffinInsurance

& Co., Yokohama

Griffin, G.H.,E.,accountant,

assistant, Yangtsze

Holts Wharf, Hongkong Association, Shanghai

Griffin,

Griffin, H., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Griffin, J.H.,B.,local manager,

professor, AsiaticUniversity,

Nanking Petroleum Nanking

Co., Swatow

Griffin, N.

Griffith, D. A. M., adjutant,

P., director, S.

engineer,T.Chinese S. Police, Singapore

Govt.Canton

Railway, Shanghai

Griffith, T. E., E. Griffith,

Griffiths, H. J., assistant, J. L. Thompson

Grigor, B. G., supervisor, Eastern Extension, & Co., KobeC. T. Co., Singapore

A. and

Grigorieff, W. J., assistant, Trading Company, Hankow and Shanghai

- Grijzen,

Grimble,H.E.,I.,asst.,governor of the East

Geo. Grimble Coast

& Co., of Sumatra, Medan

Hongkong

Grimble, F. R. W., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Kobe

Grimble,A.G.,G.,ship and freight broker, Geo.Agency,

Grimble Co., Hongkong

.■ Grimes,

Grimshaw, J., asst., manager,

TaikooUnion Business

Dockyard, Hongkong Tientsin

Grimshaw,

Grimshaw, R., representative,

T., assistant, TaikooS. Dockyard

Henrichsenand& Engineering

Co., Manchester,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1485

•Grimstone, S. E., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Grist,

Groat, Edward J., solicitor,

W. L., assistant, Wilkinson

Robert Dollar &Co.,Grist, Hongkong

Shanghai

Groff,

Grogan,A.F.L.,J.,librarian, AmericanConsulate,

clerk, American Library, Yokohama

Canton

Grondahl, A. K., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Grone,

Gropius,H.W.Dawson, actg. commr.,

O., director, Eastern Chinese Customs,

Rubber Co., Shasi

Singapore

Gros, P., agent, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Hanoi

Groskopf,

Gross, P. L.,E.,clerk,

postmaster, Russian Post

LJ. S. Consulate, Office, Shanghai

Shanghai

Grosse, V. Th., consul-general for Russia, Shanghai

Grossman, O., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Kobe

Groot, J. de, asst., Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Singapore

Grott, G., assistant,

Groundwater, C. L., Taikoo Dockyard

consulting eng. andandsurveyor,

EngineeringC. L.Co., Hongkong & Co., Bangkok

Groundwater

Grout, G. F., assistant, Mustard & Co.,

Grout, L., asst., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, HongkongShanghai

Grove, Lt, C. S., U.S. Legation Guard, Peking

Grove,

Grove, F. Pierce, med. practitioner, Jordan,Shanghai

Forsyth, Grove & Aubrey, Hongkong

Groves,G,R.R.,G.,assistant, HarvieH.& B.Gibson,

clerk of Works, M.’s office of Works, Shanghai

Grubb, A. E.,engineer,

Gruen, H., asst., Anglo Chinese Engineers

Siemens-Schuckert, OsakaAssocn., Peking

Grumitt, A., asst., McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Grumitt,

Grumsen,F.M.,H.,assistant,

charteredWassard

accountant,

& Co.,McAuliffe,

Harbin Davis & Hope, Penang

Grundt, H.,

Grundy, tidewaiter,

Reginald, importMaritime Customs, Chefoo

agent, Shanghai

Grundy, V., manager, Straits & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Grunsell, S., assistant wharf-manager, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Grupe,

Grut, W.H.,L.,manager,

managingVisayan DrugSiamese

director, Co., Iloilo, P.I. Co., Bangkok

Electricity

Gsell,

Gubbay,Carlos, partner, Carlos Gsell, Manila

Gubbay, A.Ch.S.,S.,assistant,

merchant,E.E.D.D.Sassoon

Sassoon& &Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Gubbay, D. M., stock broker, Shanghai

Gubbay, D. S., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Hongkong

Gubbay,

Gubbay, R.S. A., billmanaging

M. S., and bulliondir.,broker,

ChinaHongkong

Pencil Co., Shanghai

Guedes, F. M., clerk, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Guedes, L. M., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Guenther,

Guerassimow, L., apotheker,

J. M., Danish S. J.vice-consul,

Betines & Chefoo

Co., Tientsin

Guerault, Rev. C., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Guerin, L., agent, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Haiphong

Guermeur,Georges,

Guerrier, H., advocate, HanoiBureau du Commerce, Hanoi

inspecteur,

Guignard, E. M. F., Municipal Drawing Office, Shanghai

Guilbeau, M., asst., Banque Industrielle de Chine, Mengtsz

Guillemard,

Guilliod, Ch., Sirasst.,

L. M., k.c.b., k.c.m.g.,

Standard Co., govervor,

Oil Commerce,

Haiphong Straits Settlements, Singapore

Guilmin, M., manager, Hotel du Yunnanfu

Guilmot, M., clerk, Banque Beige pour L’Etranger, Tientsin

Guinard, Rev. P., superieur, Vicariat de Seoul Seminaire, Seoul

Guinness,

Gulamah, A.A.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

Hongkong & Shanghai

Matheson Bank, Yokohama

& Co., Shanghai

Guldener, W., manager, Jaeger & Co., Singapore

Gulich, V. A., acct., Standard Oil Co. of N. York, Seoul

Gulick, H., asst., China and Japan Trading Co., Shanghai

Gulick,

Gull, E. Col. L. M., commanding

M., assistant editor, North officer,

ChinaU.S.Daily

Legation,

News, Peking

Shanghai

Gulland, H. C., manager; International

Gully, J., asst., Olivier & Cie., Tientsin Banking Corporation, Shanghai

1486 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Gumley, C. E. M., capt., str. “ Taisang,” China Coast

Gundrisen,

Gundry, G.,S.China E., clerk, Molchanoff,

Coasters’ Year Book,Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Gunn, A. G., canteen mgr., H.B.M. Naval Estb., Weihaiwei

Gunn, J.R. A.,

Gunn, E., asst, mgr.,Robert

manager, Whiteaway,

DollarLaidlaw & Co., Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Guptill, A. M., manager, E. W. Frazar,

Gurner, Y. G., commodore, H. M. S. “Tamar,” Hongkong Peking

Gurr, F. W., acct., John Little & Co., Selangor

Guss,

Guston,M.G.,C., assistant,

assistant, KjStandard

ell berg Oil Co., Ichang

& Sons, Tokyo

Guston, J., assistant, Guston & Co.,

Guston, M., broker, Guston, & Co., Singapore Singapore

Guterres, A. A., managing director, Hongkong Cigar Store, Hongkong

Guterres, A. F., sub-manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe

Guterres, J.D. C.,G. assistant,

Gutteres, M., signs p.p., Martinho,

Jardine, Matheson Marques

& Co.,&Taipeh

Co., Shanghai

Guterres, J.J. F.,

Guterres, M. assistant, Java-China-Japan

A., assistant, Shewan, TomesLijn, & Co.,Kobe

Kobe

Guthrie,J.Major

Gutter, W. G., medical

L., assistant, Mustardofficer,

& Co.,U.S.A. 15th. Infantry, Tientsin

Shanghai

Gutteridge, F., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Guttery, A. M., general secretary, Y.M.C.A,

Guttridge, G. W., mgr., Samuel Samuel & Co., Taipeh Hankow

Guy, L., assist., A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Guy, S. Forbes, accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Nagasaki

Guzdar,G.,D,T.acct.,

Guyot,

Gwynne, H.,

H.,

Banque deGuzdar

merchant,

assistant,

ITndo&Chine,

Directorate

Singapore

Co.,General

Hankowof Posts, Peking

Gwynne, T. H., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Tientsin

Gwyther, T. H., sub-acct., Chartered Bank, Singapore

Gyles,

Gysel, H.

O., A.assistant,

D. J., r.n.,

Vo]H.kartM.Bros.

navalAgency,

agent, Shanghai

Osaka

Hablutzel,

Hack, A. T.,H.,general

engineer,

agent,Sufzer

ChinaBros.,

MutualTokyoLife Insurance Co., Hongkong

Hackett, G.J. A.,

Hadden, C., publisher,

assistant, MindanaoOilHerald,

Standard Co. ofZamboanga

New York, Yokohama

Haddon, J. W., government analyst, medical department, Singapore

Haden, Rev. T. H., dept, dean, Kwanzei Gakuin, Kobe

Hadley,

Haffenden, F. W., attorney-at-law,

W.,assistant,

manager,W.Syme Shanghai

Hagadorn, A., Hammer c Co., Singapore

Hagedorn,

Hagelstrom,F.V.C.,W.,manager,

RussianNorton

Consulate, Harbin Co., Manila

Hager, A. R., agent for China International Shanghai

Hagen, E. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Correspondence Schools, Manila

Hager, J. M.,C.,asst.,

Hagiwara, HorneOhta

manager, Co., Dev.

Tokyo* Co., Zamboanga

Hagnenauer, M., asst., Ullmann & Co., Peking

Haig, D., assist., Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Haigh, G.,

Haigh, F. D.,sanitary

manager, Kelly &Hongkong

Walsh, Singapore

Haigh, W. 2nd asst, inspector,

secy., British Embassy,(absent)

Tokyo

Hail, W.

Hailstone, J., prof., Yale College Hospital, Changsha

Haimovitch,H.A.,W.,assistant,

asst., A. E.C.Ezra

Harper& Co.,& Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Hall, R. J., asst., T. E. Griffith,

Hair, J., assistant, Ker & Co., Cebu Canton

Hairston,

Haitung, P.M.S.,S.,secretary,

traveller,China

BritishMerchants’

Cigarette Pongee

Co., Shanghai

Assn., Chefoo

Hake,

Hake, H.

Lt. B.

W. E.,

C.,asst., Barker

r.st.r., H.M.S. & Co., Singapore

“Fame,” China Station

Hakker, J., assistant, Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Halberg, H. H. C., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

FOEEIGN RESIDENTS 1487

Halcrow, W. T., agent, Topham. Jones & Railton, Singapore

Halden, E., manager, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Iloilo.

Hale, A., acct., Burtenshaw & Co., Hankow

Hale, B. A.,

Hale, M., Hongkong

assistant, TheDaily

HornePress, Hongkong

Co., Tokyo

Halfhide, Lieut. Comdr. A. R., H.M.S. “Woodcock,” China Station

Halkett, J., capt., str. “ Tai-shun ”, China Coast

Hall,

Hall, C.C. E.,

T., assistant,

assistant, New Geo. Engineering

McBain, Shanghaiand Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Hall, C. W., consulting engineer, Mace, Hall & Co., Selangor

Hall, ©., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Hall, E. L., secretary, Y. M. C. A., Hankow

Hall, F. C.,assistant,

Hall, G-, assistant,Jardine,

Jardine,Matheson

Matheson& Co.,

& Co.,Hankow

Hongkong

Hall,

Hall, G. A., magistrate, District and Police Courts, Singapore

Hall, G.G. A.,

M., resident councillor, Penang

clerk, International Banking Corpn., Peking

Hall, J. M., solicitor, Wilkinson and Grist, Hongkong

Hall,

Hall, J.J. P.,

W.,assistant,

auctioneer,British-American

Yokohama Tobacco Co., Mukden

Hall, O., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Chungking

Hall, P., assistant, Mustard

Hall,

Hall, R.R., Bacon,

clerk, Chinese Government

capt., “Yangpeh,” Ry., Petroleum

Asiatic Tientsin Co., Shanghai

Hall, R. F., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Hall,

Hall, S.T. C.P., J.,marine

assistant, A. E. Hongkong

surveyor, S. Thompson, Shanghai,

Hall, Y. C.,

Hallam, A. H.,manager,

generalDollar Lumber

manager, Co., Manila

Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

Hallaway, J. P., gas engineer, Municipal Gas Department, Singapore

Hailford, E. L., tidewaiter,

Hallifax, H.E. G.R., C.,Secretary Maritime Customs,

for proprietor,

Chinese Affairs, Soochow

Hongkong

Hallock, editor and Hallock's Chinese Almanac, Shanghai

Halloux, J., assistant, Lincheng Mines, Tientsin

Hallowes, B. H., land surveyor, Public Works Dept., Hongkong

Halse, S. J., architect,

Halvorsen, Moorhead & Halse, Shanghai

Ham, G. L.,H.actg. E., asst,

examiner,

colonialMaritime Customs,

secretary, Shanghai

Singapore

Hamblin, J. H., Taku Pilot Co., Tientsin

Hamel, G. S. D., consul-general for Netherlands, Hongkong

Hamilton, A., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Hamilton,

Hamilton, A., A. S.,assistant, UnitedCigarette

supt., British Engineers,Co.,Bangkok

Hankow and Shanghai

Hamilton, A. T., asst, master, Saiyingpun English School, Hongkong

Hamilton, A. W. B., superintendent, Fire Department, Penang

Hamilton,

Hamilton, C., assistant,

C. H., Asiatic

professor, Petroleum

Medical School,Co., Shanghai

Nanking

Hamilton, D. A., asst., Brinkmann & Co., Singapore

Hamilton, E. W., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Hamilton,

Hamilton, H. J. E.,F., asst.,

assistant,

UnitedUnion Estate &Singapore

Engineers, Investment Co., Yokohama

Hamilton,

Hamilton, J.J. T., J. L.,assistant,

instal. mgr., AsiaticOilPetroleum

Standard Co. of NewCo.,York,

Chungking

Shanghai

Hamilton, R. K., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Hamilton,

Hamlin, W. W.,

P. M., master, Free School, Penang

Hamlin, F., Yale CollegeRayner,

assistant, Hospital, Changsha

Heusser & Co., Shanghai

Hammerich, P., sub-manager,

Hammes, C. J., asst., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Winkel & Gedde, Kobe

Hongkong

Hammond, S.,

Hammond, H. reporter,

F., asst., P.Shanghai

& O. Steam Nav. Shanghai

Mercury, Co., Singapore

Hammond, W., lightkeeper, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Hamnett, Pay, Lt. Comdr. B., o.b.e., secretary, H.M.S. “Cairo,” China Station

Hampshire, A, K. E., manager, Boustead, Hampshire & Co., Selangor

1488 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hampshire, D. H., manager, Boustead,

Hampton, W. O., assistant, British Cigarette Hampshire & Co., Selangor

Co., Shanghai

Hanbury, H., director, Probst, Hanbury

Hanbury, T., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe &l Co., Shanghai

Hance, J. H. R., Butterfield

Hancock, & Swire, Swatow

Hancock, Harry,

H. R. B.,billbroker,

and bullion

Benjamin broker, A. & Hongkong

& Potts, S. Hancock, Hongkong

Hancock,

Hancock, R.R. L.,R., assistant,

vice-president,Sale &Philippine

Frazar, Tokyo

Railway Co., Iloilo

Hancox, M. A., wharfinger, Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon, Plongkong

Hand, L. M., assistant,

Handley-Derry, Andersen,

H. F., British Meyer & Tientsin

vice-consul, Co., Tientsin

Handover,

Handyside, W. P., manager, Chuah Estate,

College,Dickson,

Port Negri Sembilan

Hanisch, F. W. A., L.,

acct.,asst,British

master,Municipal

Queen’s Council, Hongkong

Tientsin *

Hanisch, S. J., dept, commissioner, Native Customs, Canton

Hanish, F. H., asst. gen. mgr., Fearon,

Hanna, J. G., dentist, Crago & Hanna, Selangor Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Hannah, R.C. L.,

Hannnn, partner,

H. G., partner, AdisThompson,

& Ezekiel,Hannam

Singapore& Co., Dairen

Hannibal, G., assistant, Chinn, Press, Shanghai

Hannibal,

Hannigan, W.J.C.,G.,

A., merchant, W. Singapore

supdt. A. Hannibal and Co., Hongkong and Canton

Hannigan, capt.,ofs.s.Police,

“ Anlan,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Hannigs, mgr., Astor House Hotel, Tientsin

Hanno, H., assistant, Dowler, Forbes & Co., Shanghai

Hansell,

Hansell, Alex.N.,N., architectHongkongand surveyor, Kobe and Hankow

Hansen, W. assistant,

A., assistant, British Cigarette & Shanghai Banking

Co., Shanghai Corp., Shanghai

Hansen, A. E. T., tidewaiter. Maritime

Hansen, A. H., manag. dir., Kjellberg & Sons, Tokyo Customs, Shanghai

Hansen, A. M. A., assistant. Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Hansen, E.,

Hansen, C. C.,capt.,

vice-consul, U. S. Consulate,

str. “ Hsin-chi,” China CoastBangkok

Hansen, H., asst., Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Yokohama

Hansen, J.O.,L.,elect,

Hansen, asst.,engr.,

Fearon,SiamDaniel & Co.,Co.,

Electricity Tientsin

Bangkok

Hansen,

Hanson, Wallace

G. C., J.,

consul manager.

for IT. Manners

S. of &

America, Backhouse,

Foochow Canton

Hanson, N., assistant, The Horne Co., Tokyo

Haouisoe, Rev. A., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Hara, K., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Hara, Y., asst.,

Harber, Maritimeaccountant,

Customs, Amoy Amer. Tobacco Co., Hankow and Shanghai

Harborne,C. T.,

E., chief

assistant

clerk, British P. BritishO., Shanghai

Hardcastle,

Hardee, W., district surgeon,British

C. O., assistant, Sandakan,Cigarette

B.N.B.Co., Shanghai

Harder,

Hardie, J. R., asst,

G.H.M.,I.,asst.,surveyor,

printing Whangpoo

dept., FraserConservancy

& Neave, Board, Shanghai

Singapore

Harding, asst. Chinese Secretary, British

Hardman, E. F., asst., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai Legation, Peking

Hardman, G., asst., Borneo Co., Singapore

Hardman, K., representative, Red Hand Compositions Co., Shanghai

Hardman,

Hardoon, M., secretary, Shanghai Free Christian Church, Shanghai

Hardwick,S.J.,A.,assistant,

merchant,Bradley Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Hardwick, W.,

Hardwick, W., asst.,

assistant,

Taikoo Taikoo Sugar Hongkong

Dockyard, Refining Co., Hongkong

Hardwicke, W. S., manager, Kual

Hardy, C. H., examiner, Chinese Customs, Yochow Geh Estate, Kelantan

Hardy,

Harger, W.,

A. J.,general

asst., exporter,

T. L. BickertonTientsin& Co., Shanghai

Hargreaves, L E., manager, Babcock & Wilcox, Shanghai

Hargreaves, W. E., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hankow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1489

Harington, Lt. Col. C. H:, commandant, Constabulary, Jesselton, B.N.B.

Harker, A. J., dean of Normal School, Wuchang

Harley,

Harling, G.H.B.,R.,manager,

assistant, Central Engine Works, Selangor

Harlow, G., editor, Signs ofJardine, Matheson

the Times Pubg. Co.,& Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Harman, H. S., asst., Standard Oil Co., Changsha

Harmer,

Harmer, A.B. E., C., asst.,

asst., Borneo

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Shanghai

Co., Bangkok

Harmer, F. E., assist, commissioner of Police, North Kedah, Ke lah

Harper, G., managing director, Queen’s Dispensary, Hongk< ng

Harper, G. G, C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Harper,

Harper, H.J. P.,J., surveyor-general,

examiner, ChineseSurvey MaritimeDept.,

Customs, Peitaiho

Selangor

Harper, J. R., merchant, Ralph Harper & Co., Tientsin

Harpur, C., deputy engineer and surveyor, Public Works department, Shanghai

Harran,

Harrap, C. R., asst., BritishDowler,

Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Harriman,L. G.A., A., merchant,

asst., Donnelly &Forbes

Whyte,& Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Harrington,- A. G., municipal analyst, Singapore

Harrington, J. J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Harrington, T.,

Harrington, actg. consul

Thomas, consul for

for Italy,

Great Manila

Britain, Nagasaki

Harrington, W. L., asst., Carter, Macy A Co., Hankow

Harris, A., assistant, Huttenbach Bros & Co., Singapore

Harris, A. H., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Harris,

Harris, C.C. F.,

F., asst., N. China

inst. mgr., Insurance

Standard Co., ofShanghai

Oil Co., N. Y-, Tsingtao

Harris, E. J., installation supt., Standard Oil Co., Hankow

Harris, F. A., accountant, locomotive dept., Railways, Tongshan, N. China

Harris,

Harris, F. W., asst., Mercantile Bank, Penang Selangor

F. P., engineer, Paterson, Simons & Co.,

Harris, G. A., asst., Sungei Way Rubber Co., Selangor

Harris,

Harris, J.H. E.,P., chief

chief examiner,

accountant?Maritime

Canton-Kowloon Rly., Canton

Customs, Shanghai

Harris, J. W., asst, stores,

Harris, M. Reader, solicitor, ShanghaiHongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Harris, N. G., assistant, printing dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Harris,

Harris, R. V., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.,Shanghai

R. J., inspector, Public Works department, Shanghai

Harris, S. J., postmaster, Chinese P. O., Ichang

Harris,

Harris, S.T. W., assistant,

H., gen. mgr., Harrison, King &China

Central Wharf, Irwin,Merchants

ShanghaiSteam Nav. Co., Shanghai

Harris, Wm., manager for Japan, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Harris, W. D., assistant,

Harrison, Andersen,

DodwellA AMeyer & Co., Shanghai

Harrison, A.C. H., G., assistant,

asst., S. Moutrie Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Harrison, F.C. W.,

Harrison, secretaryArnhold

L., assistant, to BritishBros.

resident,

A Co.,Selangor

Shanghai

Harrison, H. H., secretary, Norton, Harrison Co., Manila

Harrison, J. B., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Harrison, R. J., vice-president, Norton, Harrison Co., Manila Canton

Harrison, T., car shed supt., Compagnie Frangaise de Tramways, Shanghai

\ Harrold, C.F. E.R,H.,

Harrop, Geo. V.,broker, Harrold

partner, VincentA Robertson, Tientsin

A Co.,Seremban,

Penang

I Harrop, James, manager, Yangtzepoo Cotton Mill, Negri

Harrop, chartered accountant, Sembilan

Shanghai

j Harston,

Harst, A. C.A.E.,vanbroker,

der, asst., Transmarina

Saunders TradingSingapore

and Macphail, Co., Hongkong

I Harston, G. M., med. pract., Harston, Marriott, Balean, Black, Koch A S. Taylor, H’kong.

ji Harston,

Harston, J.W.

N.Scott,

E., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, Deacon A Harston, Hongkong

BHarston, E., asst., United

assistant, Engineers,

Pearce Singapore

A Garriock, Hankow

i.Hart, S. Lavington, principal, Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

^Hartford, Commander G. B., d.s.o., chief of staff, H.M.S. “Kinsha,” China Station

48

1 *

1490 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Harbh-Olsen, V.».R. E., manager, export dept., Andersen, Meyer it Co., Shanghai

Hartigan, M. H., traveller, British American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Hartigan, Thos.asst.,L., Standard

Hartle, J. E., attorney-at-law,

Oil Co.,Hartigan

Samshui

Hartley, J. W., medical practitioner, Amoy

Hartman, F. T., agent, International Sleep’ng Car Co., Yokohama

Hartnell, E. G. H. F., asst., Borneo Co., Singapore

Hartshorn, J., engineer, E. H. Hunter & Co., Osaka

Hartwell.A.,P.assistant,

Harvey, F., secretary, Newchwang

Borneo Co., Bangkok Club, Newchwang

Harvey,

Harvey, A.C. A.,

E., lightkeeper,

asst., Kluzer Gap & Co.,Rock, Hongkong

Bangkok

Harvey, C. W., secretary, Y.M.C.A. of China, Shanghai

Harvey, D., assistant, Central Garage Co., Shanghai r

Harvey, D., asst, supt., United Asbestos Oriental Agencj , Hongkong

Harvey,

Harvey, E.G. D.,

P. M., Yaleasst.,

College Hospital,

Henrietta Changsha

Rubber Estate, Kedah

Harvey,

Harvey, Joseph L., asst., John G. Kerrc Matthews,

J. J. L., solicicor, Presgrave

Hospital, Canton

Harvey,

Harvey, W. H., manager, Harvey’s Advertising and BillpostingSelangor

T. R., manager, Pataling Rubber Estates Syndicate, Agency, Shanghai

Harvie, J., merchant, Harvie, Cooke & Co., Shanghai

Harvie, James Alex., merchant, The Neuk, Rifle Butts Station, Shanghai

Hasha^en, H. O., magr., Lubricating Oil Dept., Standard Oil Co. of New York, S’hai.

Hashidzume,

Hashim, A. T.,G.,president.

manager,HYokohama

ishim CommercialSpecie Bank, Hongkong

& Trading Co., Manila

Haskell,

Haskell, P.Dr.,S.,asst.,

dentist,American

Yokohama & Tokyo

Oriental Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Haskell, R. S., attorney, Rodger & Haskell, Shanghai

Haskett,

Haslam, G.G. F.,H.,assistant,

inspectorBrunner,

of stores, MondPublic&Works Dept., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Hast, W. F., lightkeeper, Waglan Island,

Hastings, G. A., solicitor, Hastings & Hastings, Hongkong Hongkong

Hatherly,

Hathorn, A. assistant,

D., H., assistant, Syme BissetCo.,& Co., Shanghai

Hatt, C., inspector, China and&Japan Singapore

Telephone Co., Hongkong *

Hatzopoulos, E. N., wine merchant,

Hauchecorne, A., acting consul for France, Mukden Antung

Hauchecorne,

Hausmann, E.,E.,manager, vice-consul,

Gerin,French

Drevard Consulate, Hongkong

& Co., Hongkong

Haverkamp, J. P., jr., assist., Transmarine TradingTientsin

Haussmann, R., caissier, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Co., Hongkong

Haves, Paym. Lt.-Comdr. R., o.b.e., r.n., H.B.M. Naval Estb., Weihaiwei

Haviland, G. O., accountant, American Machinery Co., Tientsin

Havilland,

Havilland,A.W.G. de, asst.,registered

P. & O. Steam Nav. Co.,forSingapore

Havtorn,

Hawes, J., C.,A.chief

clerk,

de, engineer,Co.,

Waterworks s.s.patent agent

“ Store

Shanghai Nordiske,”Japan,

Gt.Tokyo

North. Tel. Co., Shanghai

Hawes, M. A., manager, Bute Plantations, Selangor

Hawes,

Hawkins,M. C.Y. H., E., asst.,

asst., Caldbeck,

Wise & Co.,McGregor

Manila & Co., Shanghai

Hawkins, G. S., asst., Asiatic

Hawkins, G. W., engineer, Andersen, Meyer Petroleum Co., &Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Hawkins, H. J., asst., Standard Oil Co. ofoms,

Hawkins, H. B., assistant, Maritime Cusl N. Y.,Hankow

Manila

Hawkshaw, C. B., assistant, Straits Industrial Syndicate, Singapore

Hawley, H. V., manager. Hospital Pharmacy, Tokyo

Haworth,

Hay, J. P.,deputy

mgr., Chinese American Co.,Insurance

Hankow Soc., Hongkong

Hay, C.M. H.C., P.,asst., districtgen.officer,

manager, Lipis,Union

Pahang

Hay, T. C., asst., Paterson, Simons &

Hay, W., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, SelangorCo., Singapore

Hayashi,

Hayes, C.Baron G., governor,

A., surgeon, CantonPortHospital,

Arthur Canton

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1491

Hayes, E. B., sworn measurer, Tientsin *

Hayes, G. A. M., resident master, Diocesan School, Hongkong

Hayes, J. A., share broker, Shanghai

Hayes, J. E., assistant, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Hayes,

Haygood,J. H., assistant,

C. E., British dept.,

mgr., railway Cigarette

ManilaCo.,Electric

ShanghaiRailroad, Manila

Hayim, E., clerk, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai

Haynes, A. S., district officer, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

Hays,

Hays, John,

T. Heyward,solicitor,Bangkok

Ellis & Hospital,

Hays, Shanghai

Bangkok

Hayward, A. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Shanghai

Hayward, A. W., assistant, Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Hayward,

Hayward, H. E., assistant,

H. L., chief asst.,J.Canadian

A. WattiePacific

& Co.,Ocean Services, Hongkong

Shanghai

Hayward, M., assistant, D. Sassoon &, Co., Shanghai

Hayward, W., accountant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Hayward,

Haywood, W. R.,

E., solicitor,

assistant Hongkong

master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Hazeland, E,G. M., civil engineer, Hongkong

Hazeltine,

Hazelton, M.J. H., acct., B. A. Green,

J., representative, Manila

World Book Co., Manila

Hazen,

Hazleton,E. R.J., manager, J. C.Gaston,

F., assistant, Whitney Company,

Williams ShanghaiShanghai

& Wigmore,

Head, C. J., clerk, Shanghai and Hongkew Wharf Co., Shanghai

Head,

Heal, A.SirJ.,R.assistant,

P. S., Bart.,

Thcs.2ndCook

secretary,

& Son,British

ShanghaiLegation, Peking

Heal, F., assistant, Duncan & Co., Shanghai

Heal, F. J., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Heal, J. A.,L. J.,

Healing, business magr.,

director, L. J.Chinese

HealingHospital, Shanghai

& Co., Tokyo and Yokohama

Heanley, Dr. C. M., vaccine manufacturer and bacteriologist, Hongkong

Heard, A. J. P.,

Heard, J.A.R.,J. actg.assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Hearn, actg. tidesurveyor, ChinesePara

manager, Singapore Customs,

RubberSoochow

Estates, Negri Sembilan

Hearn, W. A., assistant, Chinese Public School, Shanghai

Hearne,

Hearne, A. R. J., engineer, Chinese Gov. Ry., Pukow Ins. Co., Tokyo

A. G., secretary for Japan, Manufacturers’ Life

Hearne, V. A., res. secy., China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Heath,

Health, A.G.,H.,assistant,

gen. director, Heath & Co.,Tobacco

British-American HankowCo., Mukden

Heath, G. O., solicitor, Crosse & Heath, Yokohama

Heath, H. L., manager, H. L. Heath, Manila

Heath,

Heath, H.H. T.,T., assistant,

assistant,Butterfield & Swire,

Masbate Cattle Co.,Shanghai

Manila

Heath,

Heath, P.,

P. N.merchant, P. Heath

F., partner, Heath&&Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Heathcote, P., senioragent,

Hebert, F., general clerk,International

Audit Office,Sleeping

Hongkong Car Co., Peking

Hecker,

Hedberg,P.H.,H.,assistant,

actg. manager,

GadeliusSungei

& Co.,Bahru

TokyoRubber Estate, Malacca

Hedgeland, R. F. C., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Nanning

Hedley,

Heen, E.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Fearon,

Hongkong

Daniel& &Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Co.,Railway,

Shanghai

Hefferman, J., asst, mgr., Tientsin-Pukow Tientsin

, Hefftler, M., secretary, Russian Consulate, Seoul

Hegarty,

Heggie, H. G., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Hegner, J.R.,C.,partner,

accountant,

Siber Tilleke

Hegner && Gibbins,

Co., TokyoBangkok

Heiberg,

Heidenstam, S., examiner, Chinese Maritime

H. von., engineer, WhangpooCustoms, Chungking

Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Heidom,

Heiduska,R.R.,W.,manager,

stock andNestle

share&broker, Shanghai

Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Haiphong

Heilbronn, C. E., secretary, J. P. Heilbron Co., Manila

Heilbronn, J. P., president., J. P. Heilbronn Co., Manila

48*-

l

1492 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Heim, J. B., electrician, U. S.

Heimendinger, A., assistant, Auto Castle, Naval Hospital, Yokohama

Shanghai

Heimendinger,

Heimendinger, J., S., manager,

assistant, Auto

Auto Castle, Shanghai

Castl , Shanghai

Heintzleman, P. Stewart, consul-general for America, Tientsin & Hankow

Heinze, H., assistant, Winckler

Helbling, J., tea inspector, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Foochow

Held, A.C.,J.,asst.,

Heller, cashier, American Oriental Banking Corp., Shanghai

Hellestrand, M., Kelly & Walsh,and

tidesurveyor Yokohama

harbour master, Customs, Samshui

Helm, Chs.

Helm, J., manager,Helm HelmBros.,

Bros.,Yokohama

Yokohama

Heloury,J. F.,

L., secretary,

directeur, L’Opinion, Saigon

Helsby,

Helvard,F.O.,A.,G.,assistant,

assistant

supdt., engineer,

import Public

and&sales Works

dept., Siamdepartment, Shanghai

Electricity Co., Bangkok

Helwig, Wassard Co.,

Hemingway, B., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hangchow Harbin

Hemmant, G., registrar, Land Office, Selangor

Hemmersweil,

Hemmings, R. R.E.,N.Hemmings B., acct, Netherlands

& Berkley, HankowIndia Commercial Bank, Singapore

Hemsley, Paymr. Lt. A. C., o.b.e., staff, H. M.S. “ Hawkins,” China Station

Hemsley, T.,A.,manager,

Henderson, asst.,chief S. Moutric

Bradley Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Selangor

Henderson, A. K., asst, &engineer, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

Henderson,

Henderson, C.D. M., W., manager, GuthrieChartered

sub-accountant, & Co., Penang

Bank of India, A. and C., Selangor

Henderson, F. Wells, assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Henderson, G., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Henderson, G., shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Henderson, J., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

Henderson,

Henderson, J., chemist,

James, J. Henderson

engineer, Green Island& Co.,Cement

TientsinCo., Hongkong

Henderson, M. J., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co.,China

Henderson, Lieut. Comdr. J. M., H.M.S. “Teal,” Station

Hongkong

Henderson, Miss M., supt., Children’s Refuge, Shanghai

Henderson, N. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Henderson,

Henderson, R., R. G.secretary,

H., c.b., Green Island

flag capt. and Cement

chief of Co.,

staff,Hongkong

Naval Station, Hongkong

Henderson, R.W.,McNeil,

Henderson, asst, engineer,

chief accountant, PublicofWorks

Railways NorthDept.,

China,Hongkong

Tientsin

Henderson,

Hendery, E.W.C.,P.,manager, manager,NestleSigns&ofAnglo-Swiss

the„Times Pubg. Co., Shanghai

Condensed Milk Co., Soerabaja

Hendrick, S. H., genl. manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Hendricks,

Hendrie, R. F.Napier, E., cashier,

generalNetherlands Trading Society,

manager, Tremelbye RubberSingapore

Co., Selangor

Hendriksen,

Hendry, assistant, New Engineering Co., Tientsinding Works, Shanghai

& Shipbui

Hendry, J.W.,L.,assistant,

asst., Andersen,

Central Meyer

Agency,& Shanghai

Henggeler,

Hening, S. E., A. A., managing

secretary, Y. M.director,

C. A. ofEastern

China, Tungstein

Shanghai Co., Selangor

Henley, G. W., asst., China Import & Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Hennessy, P. H., actg. senior medical

Henning, A. C., assistant, W. Forbes & Co., Peking officer, Selangor

Hennings, W. G., manager, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Henningsen, H. F., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Peking

Henningsen,

Henny, H. F., supt.,

T., assistant, Chinese Govt. Export

Tel. Administration,

Co., Tientsin Peking

Henri, Saurel, residentChina Strawbraid

de France, Hung-Yen, Tonkin

Henry, Albert, directeur, Ecole de 1’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo

Henry, F.C. B.,

Henry, M.,assistant, Standard

asst., Standard Oil Oil

Co. Co.,

of N.Yokohama

Y., Tientsin

Henry, L. D., postmaster, Chinese

Henry, Y., director, Aurora University, Shanghai Post Office, Peking

Henshaw, P. H., traffic manager, Federated Malay States Railways, Selangor

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1493

Hensler, B. A., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Henty, M. W., local director, Topham, Jones

Hepburn, C., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai & Railton, Singapore & Johore

Heraud, R., directeur, Cie. Franco Asiatiquedes Petroles, Saigon

Herb,

Herbert,F. C.,

H., manager,

traffic mgr.,Reiss & Co., Trading

American Canton Co., Yokohama

Herbert, R. B., accountant, Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Herbert,E.,R. assistant,

Herbst, G., assistant, Holt’sGrammont & Cox, Saigon

Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Herdman, A. E., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Hereford, G. A., registrar of deeds, Land Office, Butterworth, Penang

Hermanns, J.J. M.F., P.,asst.,manager,

Hernandez, Neuss, Cassella,

Hesslein Shanghai

& Co., Manila

Hernault, Rev. J., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Herose, F. G., manager, Mexican

Herou, C., manager, Ch. Herou et Cie., Tientsin Crude Rubber Co., Ld., Selangor

Herrera,

Herridge,E.F.A.,G„merchant.,

assistant, G.W.Lazzarra

R. Loxley& Co., andHongkong

& Co., Italian vice-consul, Kobe

Herridge, Jas. R., H. H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Herrmann, J., assistant, Shattuck A Hussey, Shanghai

Herschler, A. A., manager, Lawyers’ Co-operative Publg. Co., Manila

Hertz, C. Henry,

Hertzberg, dental surgeon,

S., proprietor, Penang Shanghai

Apollo Theatre,

Herve-Bazin,

Hervy, R., accountant,J., professor,BanqueAurora University,

de 1’Indo Chine, Shanghai

Hongkong

Hesselbarth, O. W., capt., m.v. “Mei Yun,” Standard Oil Co. of N.Y., Chungking

Hesta, W. A., partner, Hooglandt & Co., Singapore

Hetherington, W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai,

HeuckendorfF,

Heughan, Geo.,A.assistant,

T., asst., Findlay,

British-American

RichardsonTobacco

& Co., Co.,

ManilaShanghai

Heuperman, H. J., manager, Lindeteves, Kobe

Heusser, G., partner, ’Rayner, Heusser & Co., Shanghai

Hewett,

Hewison,W.N.J.,G.,harbour master,L’don

asst., L’pool, Maritime

& GlobeCustoms, AmoyYokohama

Insce. Co.,

Hewitt, C. J., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Bangkok

•Hewitt, G. E., assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading Corporation, Bangkok

Hewitt, R. N., assistant, Atkinson & Dallas, Hankow

Hewitt, W., asst., United Engineers, Singapore

Hewitt,

Hewkin,W.S., H.j warden,Mustard

salesman, St. Stephen’s

& Co., College,

ShanghaiHongkong

Hewlitt, A. G., architect and surveyor, Hongkong

Heytman, W. H., accountant, Vacuum Oil Co., Singapore

Hiam, R. W., engineer, F. M. S. Railway, Selangor

Hibbard, G.,

Hibbert, W. asst.,

S., clerk-of-works,

Sime, Darby &Municipality,

Co., MalaccaShanghai

Hibbert, J. E., asst., Barker & Co., Penang

Hibert,

Hickey, Dr.,

A. W., St. printing

Mary’s Hospital, ShanghaiMercury, Shanghai

dept., Shanghai

Hickling, C. C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Hicks,

Hicks, Alfred,

H. J. O.,editor, Hongkong

examiner, Telegraph,

Chinese Customs,Hongkong

Wnhu

Hicks,

Hicks, J.,R. T.assistant,

B., engineer, BorneoArnhold

Co., Bangkok

Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Hicks,

Hidden,S.S.J.,L.,manager,

assistantArts

mgr.,andWhiteaway,

Crafts Furnishing

Laidlaw Co.,

& Co.,Shanghai

Tientsin

Hidden, S. L., secretary, H. Stephens & Co., Hongkong

Higginbotham, C. J., assistant, John D. Hutchison &■ Co., Hongkong

Higginbotham,

Higgins, H. E.,Fearon,

assistant, Macleod &, Shanghai

Co., Manila

Higham, W.

Highfield, F.G.,J.,G.,reporter,

mgr.,

asst., Smith, Daniel

Bell

AT. China Co.,& Co.,

&Daily Manila

News, Shanghai

Higinbotham, H. B., manager for Japan, Sun Life Assurance Co., of Canada, Tokyo

Hildabrand, C., construction

Hill, A., manager, Hill & Co.., Kobe supt., Standard Oil Co., Mukden

1494 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Hill,

Hill, A. D. M., manager, Austral MalayInternational

A. D., assistant, Grace-American Co., Harbin

Rubber Co., Kelantan

Hill, A. G.,

Hill, A.A. P., assistant, Hopkins, Dunn & Co., Shanghai

Hill, W.,asst,

first editor,

bailiff, Far Eastern

Supreme Review,

Court, Shanghai

Hongkong

Hill,

Hill, C. J. G., resident secretary, Royal InsuranceShanghai

C., sanitary inspector, Health department, Co., Shanghai

Hill, F. R., assistant, Dodwell k Co., Yokohama

Hill, H. G., draper, Shanghai

Hill, H. M., manager, Boustead, Hampshire k

Hill, H. N., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Foochow Co., Selangor

Hill, J. C., H.B.M.’s vice-consul, Harbin

Hill, L.,

Hill, M., signs

Standard p. p., Oil

Japan

Co. Import

of New &■York,

Export Co., Yokohama

Tientsin

Hill, R. A. P., m.d., asst, health officer,

Hill, S., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Canton Shanghai

Hill,

Hill, T.S. E.,

W.,engineer,

director, Scott,

BradleyHarding

& Co., &Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Hill, W., assistant, Arnhold Bros.,

Hill, W., inspector, sanitary dept., Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

(absent)

Hill, W. J.,H.asst.,

Hilliard, D., Taikoocommissioner,

deputy Sugar RefiningMaritime

Co., Hongkong

Customs, Shanghar

Hilliard,

Hillier, E.W.G.,J.,c.m.g.,

treasurer,

agent,General

Hongkong Hospital, Shanghai

and Shanghai Bank, Peking

Hillier, P. A. A., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Hillier, R. J., examiner, Maritime

Hillman, P. T., engineer, Gordon & Co., ShanghaiCustoms, Chinkiang

Hills, A., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Nagasaki and Moji

Hilton-Johnson, Capt.National

A. H., deputy supt. of police, Shanghai

Hind, H. E.M.,H.,assistant,

Himrod, mgr., PhoenixMercantile

AssuranceCorpn., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Hind, H.

Hind, W.L.M.,

B.,A.,asst, mgr.,Geo.

solicitor. UnionK. Marine

Hall Insurance Co., Shanghai

Hinder, clerk, Standard Oil Co.Brutton & Co.,

of N. Y., SeoulHongkong

Hindhede,

Hindson, A.J.,E.asst., Swanson Rose,

C., manager, & Sehested,

Downs Singapore

& Thompson, Shanghai

Hine,

Kinsman,E. S.,J.mgr., Genl. Accident

J., Netherlands FireWorks

Harbour and LifeCo.,Assur.

GhefooCorpn., Shanghai.

Hinton, G., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Works, Kobe & Co., Shanghai

Hinton, F. J., secretary and asst, manager, S. Moutrie

Hinton,

Hirai, S.,J.adviser,

H., managingMinistrydirector, Moutrie & Co.,Peking

of Communications, Shanghai

Hirst, F. L., chartered

Hirst, G.H.,H.,asst.,

American accountant, McAuliffe, Davis k Hope, Penang

Hirst, BorneoBible Society, Hankow

Co., Singapore

Hirst, Lt. Comdr. Y. D., H.M.S. “Carlisle,” China Station

H iscox H. H.,

Hitchcock, assistant,

H.clerk, Foster,U.McClellan

B, vice-consul, Co., Shanghai

S. of A. Bank,

Consulate, Yokohama

Hoar,

Hoare, R. E., asst., Hongkong & Whampoa DockYladivostock

P. G., Hongkong & Shanghai Co., Hongkong

Hobart, E. T., mgr., Standard Oil Co.,

Hobart, W. T., professor, Peking University, Peking of N. York, Antung and Hangchow

Hobbs, T., assistant, British and Foreign Bible Society, Seoul

Hobbie, T.,F.,Boone

Hobden, University,

accountant, Hankow

Eastern Extension, A. and C. Tel. Co., Shanghai

Hobhouse, J. R., manager, Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Hodge, Miss A. P. M., matron, International

Hodge, S. E., oriental manager, Northwest Trading Hospital,Co.,Kobe

Hongkong

Hodges, F. E., assistant, Butterfield

Hodges, H. M., Muller, Phipps & Hodges, Shanghai ik Swire, Shanghai

Hodges, P.J.C.,F.,professor,

Hodgins, Peking

director,John Union& Medical

JohnLittle

Little College, Peking

Co.,Singapore

Singapore

Hodgins, W., assistant, & Co.,

Hodgkinson, W. P., assistant, Calico Printers Assn., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1495

Hodgmen, G. EL, asst, acct., Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Hodgson, C., assistant, Jardiue, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Hodgson, Commander F. M., H.M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Hodgson, P. M., secretary, Union Insurance Soc. of Canton, Hongkong

Hodson,

Hoeden, H.Commander G. L„ n.s.o

deputy-registrar, , H.M.S.Court,

Supreme “Gnat,” China Station

Singapore

Hoefeld, L., broker, Lean & Co., Penang

Hoekveen,

Hoettler, A.,J.,merchant,

asst., Asiatic Petroleum

Hoettler & Co.,Co., Wuchow

Shanghai

Hoey, T. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Hoffman, E. G., asst., Standard Oil Co. of New & Co.,York,

Tientsin

Manila

Hoffman, V., assistant, China Realty Co., Shanghai

Hoffman, W. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Hoffmann, H., manager, Otto Gmur, Manila

Hoffmeister, A., assistant, U. Spalinger, silk merchant. Canton

Hoffmeyer, K., asst., China, Japan & S. American Trading Co., Shanghai

Hogan,

Hogan, H.N. E.,C., genl. magr.,Singapore

assistant, SingaporeEngineering

EngineeringCoCo., Singapore

, Singapore

Hogan, V., agent, International Sleeping Car Co., Tientsin

Hogg, A. Y., merchant, Hogg, Karanjia & Co., Canton

Elogg, A. R., asst., Cornaby, Eckford & Co., Tsingtao

I* Hogg, Hogg, E.E. Jenner,

W., assistant,4 JinkeeWm.Road, Shanghai

Forbes & Co., Tientsin

\ Hogg, Geo., manager, InternationalTaipeh

Hogg, F. C., assistant, Tait & Co., Bank, Hongkong

1| Hogg, Hogg, J.G. D.,J., assistant,

assistant, H.Robinson

M. Consular District,Singapore Bangkok

?j Hogne, C.

Hoisington, E., reporter,

fl. sec. ■ hina

M., vice-principal,Press, Shanghai

Holborn, A. S., and commodore,Anglo-Chinese School,Hongkong

H. M. S. “Tamar”, Singapore

I Holborow, A. C., solicitor, Dummond & Holborow, Shanghai

\ Holbrook, McH., sub-acct., International Banking Corpn., Kobe

’ Hoick, C. de, charge d’affaires, consul-general for Denmark, Bangkok

:\ Holcomb, Holden, L.C.E.,P.,brokerdistrictandattorney,

partner,U.S. Court& for

Birkett China,Manila

Holden, Shanghai

• Holden, R., asst., McAuliffe, Davis Hope, Penang.

'■ Holder, R. T.,C.asst.,

Holdsworth, McAuliffe,Bradley

S., assistant, Davis &&Hope, Penang

Co., Swatow

I Holdsworth, L. H., asst., Kennedy & Co., Penang

Holgate, H., asst., China, Japan & S. American Trading Co., Shanghai

l? Holiday,Holland, W.,

A. F.asst., Oli vierNieh

T., asst., & Cie.,

ChihTientsin

Kuei School, Shanghai

|' Holland, A. M., asst., Taikoo Dockyard,

Holland, C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Hongkong Bank, Shanghai

||j\ Holland,

Holland, G. G., C.president and general manager,Chinese

BasilanMaritime

Lumber Co., Zamboanga

i Holland, T., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Canton Customs, Harbin

F., actg. dep. commissioner,

h Holland, Y. J., proof-reader, JV. ('hina Daily News, Shanghai

I f Hollander,

Hollands, T. J., treasurer, Boone University,

MathesonHankow

Holler, W. H.R.,E.,inspector

assistant, Jardine,Weihaiwei

of police, & Co., Hongkong

tf Holliday,

Holley, W.,J.,supt., Municipal Slaughter House, Singapore

j:1 Holliday, W. examiner, MaritimeOilCustoms,

G., asst., Standard Shanghai

Co., Chungking

Hollingsworth,

Hollyer, W. G., A.sub-acet.,

H., asst,Chartered

dir., PublicBank Works Department,

of India, Hongkong

Aus. & China, Shanghai

Holm, J. L.F.,P.,mgr.,

Holman, asst.,American

Andersen,Asiatic

MeyerYoko & Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Kobe

Holmes,

Holmes, C.E. E., 'actg. supdt.

Hamilton, consuleng.,

for I.Great

C. S.Britain,

N. Co., Shimonoseki

Hongkong

Holmes, H., assistant, Walter Nutter it Co., Shanghai

I Holmes, H. K., asst, land officer, Land Office, Hongkong

\; Holroyd,

Holmwood,F., G.asst,S.,engr.,

capt., Tientsin

str. “ Hangsang,

Gas. Co.,”Tientsin

China Coast

i

1496 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Holroyd, F., manager, eng. dept., A. Ross & Co., Shanghai

Holstein, A., clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Tientsin

Holt, H. O., manager and secretary, Wm. Powell, Hongkong

Holwill,T., C.asst.,

Holt, N., Smith, Bellcomm.,

actg. dep. & Co., Maritime

Manila Customs, Foochow

Hoi worthy, C. E., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, "Wuchow

Holy, F., assistant,

Holyoak, Hon. Mr. Directorate General

P. H., merchant, Reissof Posts,

& Co.,Peking

Hongkong

Homberg, E., merchant, E. Homberg

Home,

Hornet, N. C., barrister-at-law,

R. S.,G.,asst., Standard Shanghai

Oil Sun

Co. ofPetroleum

N. Y., Chungking

Homewood, engineer, Rising Co., Yokohama

Hones, A. O., assistant, Butterfield

Honigsberg, H. S., Garage Honigsberg & Swire,

& Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

r

Honniball,C.,G.,asst.,

Honour, proof-reader, A . Chino,&Daily

New Engineering News, Shanghai

Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Hood, G., commission merchant, Yokohama

Hoog, J. J., Wierink- de, assistant, Holland China Trading

Hoogerhins, Chr. van’t, asst.. Holland Straits Trading Co., Singapore Co., Canton

Hooker, G., capt., steamer “ Liangchow,” China Coast

Hooley,

Hooper, F.E.C. A.,

A., assistant, Johnson,

Liddell Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Hooper, P. S.,solicitor,

manager, ManilaStokes it Master,

Wine Merchants, Hongkong

Manila

Hooper, G., accountant, Burroughes, Wellcome

Hooper, Jos., accountant, Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf & Co., Shanghai

and Godown Co., Hongkong

Hooper, W. E., registrar, Hackney Carriage Department, Municipality, Singapore

Hoops,

Hoorn, L.Dr.G.A.van, L., secretary,

state surgeon. MedicalEmbassy,

Netherlands Dept., Kedah

Tokyo

Hoos, W.

Hope, E. L.,J., branch

asst., Asiatic Petroleum

manager, N, ChinaCo.,Insurance

HongkongCo., Yokohama

Hope, G. W., asst., Brunner, Mond & Co., Tientsin

Hope, L., vice-consul, U. S. of America,

Hope, R., asst, editor, Shanghai Times, Shanghai Hongkong

Hope, T., acct., Mace,Straits

Hopkin, Hall &Times,

Co., Selangor

Hopkins,H.H. L.,C., staff,

sub-acct., Chartered Singapore

Bank, Singapore

Hopkins, J., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Hopkins,

Hopkins, L., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Hopkins, LL. A.,E., assistant, British Bank,

asst., Mercantile CigaretteSingaporeShanghai

Hopkins,

Hopkins, P. S., asst, mgr., Standard Oil Co.,College,

N. S., professor, Union Medical University, Peking- -\

Chinkiang

Horan, Rev. G., Zi-Ka- Wei Observatory, Shanghai

Horchner, J., signs p. p., Bati.iue Indusfcrielle de Chine, Shanghai

Hore, S., asst, master, Public

Hormusjee, School& Co.,

for Boys,

PekingShanghai

Hornbeck, R.R.,R.,manager,manager,Viccajee

Methodist Publishing House, Singapore

Horn

Horne,buckle, G. T., asst.,

G., assistant, JohnAndersen.

Little &Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Co., Selangor

Horne, H., commercial secretary, British Embassy, Tokyo

Horne, L.H. W.,

Horne, A. F.,assistant,

vice-consul

LouisforT.Great Britain,Bangkok

Leonowens, Kobe

Hornell, E. B. C., assistant, Jardine,

Horner, C. B., manager, R. Dollar & Co., Hankow Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Horner, W., factories inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Changsha

Horst, G. ter, sub-accountant, Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Singapore-

Hortet,

Horton, R.Major de, directeur,

J. R., U.S.Banque

LegationdeGuard,

ITndo Peking

Chine, Haiphong

Horton, R. G. L., protector of Chinese, Jesselton, B. N. Borneo

Horvat, Lt.-Gen. D. L., director, Chinese Eastern Ry., Harbin

Hosie, E. L., actg. secretary,Hoskyn

Hongkong Co.,andIloiloWhampoa Dock Co., Hongkong.

Hoskyn, J.H.C.,R,merchant,

Hoskyn, merchant, Hoskyn &&Co., Iloilo

Hossenlopp, P., engineer, L’Energie Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

EOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1497

Hostnig, F., Chinese P. Q., Soochow

Hotson, A., harbour master, Maritime Customs, Canton

Houben, V., assistant, Zylstra & Co., Shanghai

Hough,

Hough, T.W.F.,P.,broker

assistant,andNeuss,

auctioneer, Hughes

Hesslein & Co.,& Manila

Hough, Hongkong

Houghton,

Houghton, P., accountant, Brunner, Mond & Co.,Peking

Dr. H. S., director, Medical College, Kobe

House,

House, H.Comdr. A. E., harbour-master,

G., assistant, Lloyd’s RegisterH.ofB.Shipping,

M. NavalKobe

Establishment, Weihaiwei

Housin, C. G., assistant, Represn. for British Manufacturers, Shanghai

Hovenier, H. E., assistant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

Hovey, B. P., manager, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Chefoo

Howard, A„ merchant, David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Howard, A. E. N., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Howard, C.E., M.,

Howard, billsub.

andacct.,

bullionChartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

broker, Hongkong

Howard, F. J., assistant, Denbigh & Co., Hak&date

Howard,

Howard, H. E., manager, Evans, Pugh &Brigade,

F. M., inspectingofficer, Fire Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Howard, H. J., professor, Peking Union Medical College, Peking

Howard,

Howard, S.,P., engineer,

manager, J.Fraser & Chalmers,

Thornycroft & Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Howard, W. Granville, manager, bridge-works, railways, Shanhaikwan, N. China

Howard, W. J., asst., Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Howard, Rear Admiral W. L., commanding Naval Station, Cavite & Olongapo, Manila

Howe, Rev. C. F., Boone University, Hankow

Howe,

Howe, L.E. M.,

K., asst.,

manager,NorwichThe Robert

Union FireDollarInsce.

Co.,Co.,

Shanghai

Yokohama

Howell, C. L., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Howell, E. B., act. asst, secretary,

Howell, G., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai Inspectorate General of Customs, Shanghai

Howell, L. H., assistant’ Butterfield & Swire,

Howell, W. M., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Tientsin Chefoo

Howells, J. W., assistant, Ker & Co., Manila

Howie, M.R.H.,C.,clerk,

Hewlett, American

accountant, Consulate,

China Mukden

Merchants’ Steam Navigation Co., Shanghai

Hoy, A. W.C.J.,P.,engineer,

Hoyhing, Holt’s&Wharf,

clerk, Rodger Haskell,Hongkong

Shanghai

Hoyland G. F., engineer, Municipal Elec. Dept., Shanghai

Hoyle, Geo., assistant, H. H. Bayne & Co., Manila

Hoyle, W. F., asst., RTaikoo

Hovt, Commander E., N Sugar RefiningOlongapo,

aval Hospital, Co., Hongkong

Manila

Hubbard, E., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Ningpo

Hubbard, F. A., assistant, Carter, Macy & Co., Taipeh

Huber,

Huber, P.F., E.,

asst,asst.,

tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime

Chinese Maritime Customs, Customs,

KongmoonWuhu

Hubrecht,

Huckel, Fr. A., St. Louis Church, Tientsin

Hudson, M., administrateur,

E. C., Bureau duSociety,

asst., Union Insurance ControleHongkong

du Travail, Hanoi

Hudson, J. S., asst., Guthrie & Co,, Penang

Hudson, R,, inspector, Sanitary Dept., Hongkong

i•> Hudson,

Hudson, RuyW.W.,S.,D.,asst.,

secretary,

asst, examiner,Y, M,Native

C. A.,Customs,

Dairen

* Huebscher, Volkart Bros. Agency, OsakaCantoii

Hueglin,P.C.Herrera

Huerta, J., assistant, Neuss,d’affaires,

de, charge HessleinMexican

& Co., Manila

Legation, Peking

Hughes, Arnold,

Hughes, A. J., m.a., Anglo-Chinese

managing director, School,

China UnitedLondon Mission,

Assce. Hongkong

Socy., Shanghai

Hughes, A. W., manager, South British Insurance Co., Hongkong

Hughes, H. R., asst,, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Hughes,

Hughes, J.J. W.

Owen,W., merchant,

actg asst., Harry

BritishWicking

Adviser &,toCo.,

the Hongkong

Govt, of Kelantan

Hughes, R. R., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Hughes, W. E.,assistant, Asiatic, Petroleum Co., Hangchow

1408 F011E1GN RESIDENTS

Hughes,

Huish, L., assistant, Butterfield & Dunlop

W. H., resident director, Plantations, Malacca

Swire, Shanghai

Hull,

Hulse,M.A.,C.,clerk,

asst.,Mustard

Bukit Mertajam

& Co., Ruljber Co., Kedah

Shanghai

Hulthen, Th.,

Hultman, J. E.,assistant, Moller for

consul-general & Co., Shanghai

Sweden, Shanghai

Humbertclaude, H., sous directeur, Ecole de 1’Etoile du Matin, Tokyo

Hume, E. H., Yale College Hospital, Changsha

Hume, H. T., mang. director, Samuel Samuel & Co., Yokohama

Hume,

Hume, T. J.,J. managing director, John Little & Co., Singapore and Selangor

Hummel,W.G.

Hummel, R. M.

P., comr.,signsTrade

Ure,W.,land p. p.,and

agent,

Customs,

J.Bisset & Co.,& Federated

P. Bisset Shanghai

Co.,

Malay States,

Shanghai

Selangor

Hummel, W. F., professor of English literature and economics, University, Nanking

Humphrey,

Humphreys,S.A.G.,D.,assistant,

merchant,Strong

W. G.&Humphreys

Co., Kobe & Co., Hongkong

Humphreys, C., merchant, W. G. Humphreys

Humphreys, G., clerk, Thomson Bros. & Bell, Hankow & Co., Hongkong

Humphreys,

Humphreys, Henry, merchant,Wise

R. E., manager, J. D.& Humphreys

Co., Manila & Son, Hongkong

Humphreys,C.W.G.,M.,Asiatic

Humphrys, merchant, W. G. Humphreys

Petroleum & Co.,Shanghai

Hongkongand Hankow

Hunig, E., asst, mgr., Grand Hotel deCo.Pekin,(North China),

Peking

Hunnex, W. A., agent, Sun Life Assurance Co., Shanghai

Hunt,

Hunt, C.,

F. auctioneer,

H., assistant,Newchwang

E, H. Hunter & Co., Kobe

Hunt, H. J., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Hunt,

Hunt, Surgeon

M. H., Comdr.,

agent, L. Mail

Pacific C., H.M.S. “ Carlisle,”

Steamship China Station

Co.,Shanghai

Kobe

Hunt, Y. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Hunt, W. H.,

Hunt, W. E., agent,

merchant,Topham,Wm. Jones

Forbes&&Railton, Penang

Co., Tientsin

Hunter, A. B., manager, Rim Rubber Estates,

Hunter, E. H., assistant. Maritime Customs, Nanking Malacca

Hunter,

Hunter, G.H., C.,manager,

vice-president,

Union Insce.RedfernSocy.& Co., Manila Manila

of Canton,

Hunter, H. J., assistant, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Hunter, J., fittings supt., Hongkong and China Gas Co., Hongkong

Hunter,

Hunter, J.P. A.,

S., assistant,

municipalTaikoo DockyardSingapore

bacteriologist, and Engineering Co., Hongkong;

Hunter, R., engineer, Macdonald & Hunter, Hongkong

Hunter, R., assistant,

Hunter, T., merchant,GeddesE. H. Hunter & Co., Kobe and Osaka

& Co., Shanghai

Hunter,

Hunter, W.,

W. I.,wharfinger,

manager, ChinaArracanMerchants’

Co., BangkokSteam Navigation Co., Shanghai

Hunter,

Hurley, W. L., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Harbin

Hurlow, F.A. C.W.,Mason, auctioneer,

installation manager, Hughes & Hough,

Asiatic Hongkong

Petroleum Co., Santu, Foochow

Hurry, R. B., organist, Holy Trinity

Hurst, H>, assistant, William Forbes & Co., Tientsin Cathedral, Shanghai

Hurst,

Hussey,Y.H.G.H.,M.,architect,

asst, acct.,Shattuck

Mercantile Bank ofShanghai

& Hussey, India, Selangor

Hussey, L. F., master, steamer “ Kwaisang,”

Huston, J. C., vice-consul, American Consulate, Nanking China Coast & Hankow

Huston, Dr. R. J., Kobe

Hutcheson, Dr. A. C., Medical School, Nanking

Hutchins,

Hutchinson,Comdr. C. T., naval

A., examiner, Chineseattache, U.S. Legation,

Maritime Customs, Peking

Tientsin

Hutchinson, Paul, editor, Methodist Publishing House, Shanghai

Hutchinson, W.,

Hutchinson, T. H., asst., China,

assistant, American Japan & S.Co.,

Trading American

ShanghaiTrading Co., Shanghai

Hutchinson, W., interpreter, United States Consulate, Shanghai

Hutchison, A. H., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Hutchison, D. C., partner, John D. Hutchison & Co., Shanghai

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1499

Hutchison, H. D., manager, Hogg, Karanjia & Co., Hongkong

Hutchison,

Hutchison, J.J. C., D., assistant,

merchant,British

John D.Consulate,

HutchisonShanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Hutchison, R. O., supt., Imports and Exports Office, Hongkong

Hutchison, T., asst., Babcock & Wilcox, Shanghai

Hutchison,

Hutson, W. T.E.,H.,manager,

assistant,United

Municipality,

Engineers,Shanghai

Penang

Huttl,

Hutton,J.,Comdr.

acct., A.Comptoir

S., navalMandchourien,

agency, Shanghai Harbin

Hutton, J.L. K.,

Hutton, W., sub-manager,

merchant, Harvie,Hongkong

Cookeand Shanghai

& Co., Bank, Yokohama

Shanghai

Hutton, W., hon. director, John Little & Co., Singapore

Huygen, G. E., merchant, Canton

Huxley,

Huxter, J*.A. R.,H.,asst.,

asst.,Mercantile

Shewan, TomesBank,&Penang

Co., Canton

Huxter, R. W., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China, Hongkong

Hviid, J., asst., Padang Meiha Estate, Kedah

Hykes, A. B., assistant, United States Steel Products Co., Shanghai

Hykes,

Hykes, J.E. M.,R.,engineer,

asst., Standard

Andersen,Oil Meyer

Co., Mukden

& Co., Shanghai

Hykes, J. R., agent, American

Hykes, R. K., purchasing agent, Standard Bible Socy., Shanghai

Oil Co., Shanghai

Hyland,

Hylton, H., A. H.,clerkcommissioner, Chinese Customs,

of Works, Maritime Post Office,Shanghai

Tientsin

Hynd, E. M., berthing officer, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Hynd, R. R., sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Hyndman, P.Alfred,

Hyndman, merchant,Mustard

S., assistant, Hongkong& Co., Shanghai

Hynes, A. B., signs p. p., United States Steel Products Co., Shanghai

Hynes, A. C., actg. sub-manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Hynes,

Ibrahim,T.,G.,supdt., mails,Currimbhoy

manager, General Post&Office, Hongkong

Co., Kobe

Icard, G. M,, asst., Chas. E. Richardson, Hongkong

Ilbert,

lies, W.O.E.,M.,asst.,

engineer,

Lane, Municipal

Crawford &Elec,

Co., dept., Shanghai

Hongkong

Imai, J., asst., Chinese Maritime, Customs, Hoihow

Ince, D.

Inch, J. T.,D.,capt.,

supdt.m.v.

engineer, Barker &Asiatic

“Ah Kwang,” Co., Singapore

Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Ingebrigtsen,

Ingenohl, C., E. G., wharfinger,

proprietor, The Butterfield

Orient Tobacco &Manufactory,

Swire, CantonManila

Ingle, J. B., assistant, Orient Co., Singapore

Inglis,

fnglis, James W., Theological

Peter, editor, College,Bangkok

Siam Observer, Mukden

Inglis, W. F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Ingram, J., supervisor, Eastern Telegraph Co., & Co.,Singapore

Shanghai

Innes, R., marine superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Innocent,G.,J. manager

Ireland, W., commissioner, Maritime

and engineer, ChinaCustoms,

Light andWuhuPower Co., Kowloon

Ireland, W., asst., Taikoo Sugar Refining

Ireson, A., supt., Green Island Cement Co., Macao Co., Hongkong

Ironside, W., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Irvin, R. S. K., engineer, Andersen, Meyer

Irvine, D. A., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Irvine, A.J. R.,E., sub-acct.,

Irving, sub-manager,Chartered Bank, Selangor

International Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Irving,

Irving, J. Bell, jr., merchant, Jardine,Hongkong

E. A., director of Education, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Irving, R. B., asst., Burkhardt, Amidani & Co., Shanghai

Irwin, Richard,

Irwin, Dr. J. O’Malley, medicalOilofficer,

mgr., Vacuum Co., Chinese

YokohamaGovernment R’ys., Tientsin

Irwine,

Irwine, G. G., asst., Brunner, Mond & Co.,&Shanghai

Isaac, J. H.S., Y., sales mgr.,

assistant, E. D. Brunner,

Sassoon &Mond Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Isaacs, I. M., assistant, S. Samuel & Co., Yokohama

1500 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Isaacs, M., assistant, J. Witkowski & Co., Yokohama

Isaacs, N. H. S., assistant, David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Isaacs,

Isaacsen,S. S.,S., supt.,

clerk, Canadian

David Sassoon

Pacific& Ocean

Co., Shanghai

Services, Kobe

Ise, T., tidewaiter,

Ishikawa, S., manager, Chinese TongMaritime Customs,

Seng & Co., Chefoo

Hongkong

Isitt, H. S. G., accountant, Maurice Jenks, Percival & Lsitt,- Kobe

Islef,

Ismer,J.C.,P.,watchmaker,

act. accountant, Great&Northern

C. Ismer Co., Shanghai Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Israel, A. J., secretary, Shanghai Life

Issaieff, B. D., assistant, Chinese Post Office, HankowInsurance Co., Shanghai

Ito, G., merchant, Tokyo

Ivanoff, N. A., vice-consul for Russia, Hankow

Ivanoff,

Ivanow, P.,A. cashier,

G., assistant,Russo-Asiatic

Molchanoff, Bank, Dairen & Co., Hankow

Pechatnoff

Ivanow, N. A., Russian vice-consul, Shanghai

Ivery,

Ivory, F.G. E.,

H.,assistant

engineer,treasurer,

P. \Y. D., Treasury,

SingaporeKedah

Ivy,

Ivy, M. H.,

Robert assistant, Union InsuranceIvySocy. of Canton, Shanghai

Izatt, D. B.,M.,S.,

Jabouille,

dental surgeon,

examiner, ChineseduDrs.

adm. du cabinet Maritime &Customs,

Robinson,

Gouverneur-General,

Shanghai

Tientsin

Hanoi

Jack,

Jack, J., accountant,

J. M., managingDairy Farm,Wm.IceC.andJackCold& Co.,

director, Storage Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Jack, L., asst.,

Jackman, H. T.,Wm. C. Jackengineer,

executive & Co., Hongkong

Public Works Department, Hongkong

Jacks,

Jackson, Philip,manager,

land officer, Mansfield

Land Office, Hongkong

Jackson, A.,A. C., director,W.John Little && Co.,

Co., Singapore

Selangor

Jackson, B. J., manager, Lane, Crawford

Jackson, C. F. R., actg. district mgr., Brunner, & Co., Mond

Yokohama

& Co., Tient-in

Jackson, D., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corpn., Kobe

Jackson, E. D., surgeon, Shanghai

Jackson, F. E., examiner, Maritime Customs, Foochow

Jackson, G.F. J.,M.,asst.,

Jackson, gen. Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

mgr., pass, dept., CanadianCondensed

PacificMilk

OceanCo.,Services,

SingaporeShanghai!

Jackson, G. O., assistant, Municipality,

Jackson, G. R., assistant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Kobe Shanghai

Jackson, H., accountant, Taku Tug and Lighter Co., Taku

Jackson,

Jackson, J.,H.,captain,

assistant,str.Katz Brothers,China

“Luenho,” Penang

Coastand Singapore

Jackson,

Jackson, J.J. M.,

S., supervising

manager, shiparchitect,

wharf, Municipality,

Rattan Fender Singapore

Co., Singapore

Jackson, J. S., manager, Far Eastern Theatrical Agency, Singapore

Jackson, J. W., medical officer, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Jackson,

Jackson, J. W.,

R. C., seniorStandard

asst., warden, OilGaol,Co.,Shanghai

Tsingtao

Jackson, W., Daily Bulletin, Hongkong

Jackson,

Jackson, W.W. S., C., gen.

assistant,

mgr., Taikoo SugarInsce.

Far Eastern Refining

Co.,Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Jacob, E. I., assistant, David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Jacob, J.H.’s.,

Jacob, manager, David

L, assistant, Anemaet & Co.,&Batavia

Sassoon Co., Shanghai

Jacob,

Jacob, L.,

S. I.,gen.assistant,

mgr., ChinaDavid& Sassoon

Java Export

Shanghai

Jacobs, A., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Jacobs, J.N.E.,S., U.asst.,S. vice-consul,

Jacobs, Reiss & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Jacobs, W., asst., Netherlands Trading Society, Penang

Jacobus,

Jacobsen, C. A.,

O. E., American

engineer, vice-consul,

Poizat&VegetableYladivostock

Oil Mills,

Jacobsen, V., manager, Wassard Co., & Danish consul,Manila

Harbin

Jacobson, P. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Harbin

Jacoulet, M., student interpreter, French Embassy,. Tokyo

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1501

Jacque, Louis, associe, L. Jacque et Cie., Saigon

Jacquet, M. M., chief engineer, Tcheng T’ai Ry., Tientsin

Jaffer,

Jagelman,M., assistant, NemazeeGreenhill

& Co., Shanghai

Jalowitzki,H.M.,H.,assistant,

manager, Fuchs Bros.,and Sons, Kobe

Harbin

James, C. P. F., manager, W. G. HumphreysHope,

James, B. K., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & & Co.,Penang

Swatow

James, E. O., general manager and secretary, Federal Dispensary, Selangor

James, E. W., assistant, A. Cameron & Co., Kobe

James,

James, E.Hon.W. Mr.H., F.chemist, A. S. Watson

S., colonial secretary,& Singapore

Co., Hongkong

James, F. W., superintendent engineer, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

James,

James, G. F., capt., str. “Wosang,” China Coast Joseph & Sons, Singapore

H. G., manager for Middle East, Crosfield,

James,

James, J.L.,F.,assistant,

managerShewan,

and secretary,

Tomes &Nickel & Lyons, Yokohama

Co., Kobe

James, W. P., assistant, Dodwell & Co.,

Jameson, J. A., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Canton Kobe

Jameson,

Jamieson,P.C.S.,M.,assistant, Jardine, &Matheson

asst., Hongkong Shanghai& Bank,

Co., Tientsin

Singapore

Jamieson, E. G., vice-consul, British Consulate, Canton

Jamieson, F. A., locomotive and works superintendent, Railways, Tongshan, Tientsin

Jamieson,

Jamieson, J.S., W.,

asst.,c.m.g.,

Welch,consul general& Co.,

Fairchild for Great

ManilaBritain, Canton

Jamieson,

Jannings, F. W., asst., Boustead & Co., SingaporeKirk & Sharp, Penang

T. H., medical practitioner, Jamieson,

Jansen,

Jansen, H.M., H.asst.,

M., Meerkamp

assistant, Netherlands

& Co., ManilaTrading Society, Shanghai

Jansz, H. D., director, Grenie & Co., Perak

Jap, A. C., medical practitioner, Singapore

Jappe,

Jaques,A.W.,W.,clerk,

examiner,

BanqueMaritime Customs, Peking

de 1’ Indo-Chine, Pishihchai, Mengtsz

Jardin, P., commissioner, French Post Office, Hankow

Jarland,Mgr.,

Jarlin, M., French Consulate,Roman

vicar-apostolic, MengtszCatholic French Mission, Peking

Jarman, F. W., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Selangor

Jarno,

Jarvis, E., asst., Adamson, Giltlllan & Co., &Singapore

R. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Shanghai

Jarvis, W. C., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Jasson, C., receveur-principal,

Jastrzembski, S. de, sub-manager, PostRusso-Asiatic

Francaise, Shanghai

Bank, Shanghai

Jaurias, R. A. de., dep. commr., Chinese P. Office, Harbin

j Jay, C. Y. Underhill, partner, Andrews & George, Tokyo

Jean, S. T.,S.,asst,

Jeannon, storekeeper,

proprietor, Szechuan-Hankow

Marathon Ry., Hankow

Ricksha Co., Hankow

Jeavons, C. G., manager, Balau Plantation Syndicate, Selangor

I; Jebenstreit,

Jedlicka, C., F.,Belgian

assistant, Siemens-Schuckert,

Trading Co.,Chinese Tokyo

ShanghaiGovernment

Jee, Dr. Pond M., medical officer, Rys., Tientsin

Jefferson, F., clerk, Continental Import & Export Co., Shanghai

Jeffrey, E. C., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

1* Jeffrey, G. W., asst., Gande, Price & Co., Shanghai

Jeffries, C. W., chief assistant, Royal Observatory, Kowloon, Hongkong

( . Jenkin, F. C., c.b.e., barrister-at-law, Hongkong"

Jenkin, R., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Jenkins, A.,

Jenkins, C. £.,salesexecutive

manager,engr.,

Vacuum

P. W.OilD., Co.,

KedahHongkong

Jenkins,

Jenkins, D., American consul, Harbin

Jenkins, P.,

W. manager,

W., asst., Weeks & Co., Hankow

W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Jenks, P. E., vice-consul, American Consulate, Yokohama

i Jenlis,

J enner, L. W., asst., British Cigarette University,

Rev. E. de., professor, Aurora Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Jennings, F. S. B., acct., Duff Development Co., Kelantan

1502 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jennings,

Jennings, J. H., asst., China MutualWeihaiwei

G. H., inspector of police, Life Ins. Co., Singapore

Jennings, J. S., supervisor, E. E., Aus. & China Tel. Co., Hongkong

Jennings,

Jensen, A., asst., Borneo Co., Singapore Hongkong

P. J., asst., Taikoo Dockyard,

Jensen, A. K.,

Jensen, C., representative,

assistant, FrederickChesebrough

Large & Co.,Mfg. Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jensen, C. A., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Peking

Jensen.

Jensen, C.C. S.,

T. assistant,

W., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

J. Witkowski & Co., Yokohama

Jensen,

Jensen, E.C. V., asst.,asst.,

M. G., Andersen,

Andersen, Meyer

Meyer & Co& Shanghai

Co., Shanghai _

Jensen,

Jensen, F.G. V.,

V., asst., Gt. Northern

assistant, FrederickTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Large & Co., Shanghai

Jensen, J. C., burner, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Jensen, J. P., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co.,

Jensen, J. V., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Jensen, M. C., asst., Standard Oil Co., Dairen

Jensen, P.,

Jensen, assistant,

R. C., supervisor,EastGt.Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Northern Telegraph Co., Hongkong

Jephson, D., clerk, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Jeppesen, J., manager, Nordisk Fjerfabrik,

Jergens, B. K., signs p. p., Russo-Asiatic Bank, Canton

Yokohama

Jerides, N.j overseer, Credit Foncier de E. O., Tientsin

Jermalovitch,

Jernigan, P., mgr., Standard Oil Co. of N. York,Co,

E., asst., Gt. Northern Telegraph Vladivostock

Nanking

Jervois, J. A., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Jessen, E. V., supt., Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock_ ',

Jespersen, P., assistant, Nordisk Fjerfabrik, Shanghai

Jessiman,D.,A.,directeur,

Jessula, assistant,Compagnie

Lowe«, Bingham & Matthews,

de Commerce et de Shanghai

Navigation, Saigon

Jessula, J., signs per pro., Compagnie de Commerce et de Navigation, Saigon

Jessup, C. J., asst., P. O’Brien Twigg, Shanghai

Jesus, Fred. G. de, secretary, Siamese Tramway Co., Bangkok

Jeude, Yan Lidth de, technical manager, Netherlands Har. Works Co., Shanghai

Jewell,

Jex, T. I.C.,D.,assistant,

asst., Andersen,

Dyce & Co.,Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Jeziersky, L., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Joanilho,

Joass, H. C.,A. sub-acct.,

F., accountant,

HongkongRobertandDollar Co., Hongkong

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Jobsis, G. J., acct., Netherlands India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Joergensen, O., assistant, Wassard & Co.,

Joffray, M., administrateur adjoint, Tuyen-Quan, Tonkin Harbin

Johannes, E., proprietor, Sea View Hotel, Singapore

Johannes,

Johannsen,John Edm., E.,c/omanager,

China Sea ViewImport

Export, Hotel,and

Singapore

Bank Co., Shanghai

Johansen, ., capt., str. “Kiang-foo,”

Johanson, J. A. J., licensing inspector, Municipal China Coast

Council, Shanghai

Johanson,

Johansson, K.,

B., assistant,

engineer, Whangpoo

Kjellberg & Conservancy

Sons, Tokyo Board, Shanghai

Johanssoh,

John, C. L.,N.assistant,

A., overseer of markets,

Chinese Hongkong

P. O., Shanghai

John, Geo. A., supt., Raub Rubber Estates, Pahang

Johns,

Johns, J.H. F.,W.,vice-consul

manager, Methodist Pubg. Co.,Puket,

for Great Britain, TokyoBangkok

Johns,

Johns, J.P.,H., assistant,F. Large

assistant, Butterfield

& Co.,

Swire, Shanghai

Johns, R. M., installation supt., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Dairen

Johnsford, A., assistant, She wan, Tomes & Co., Shanghai

Johnsford,A.,C.bnsiuess

Johnson, W., assistant,

manager, Shanghai

Japan Dock and Eng.

Advertiser, Co., Shanghai

Tokyo

Johnson, A., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Antung

Johnson, A.C. B.,

Johnson, E., solicitor,

assistant,Dennys

Butterfield and Swire,

& Bowley, Shanghai

Hongkong

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1503.

Johnson, C. Trim, manager, George Town Dispensary, Penang

Johnson, D., commission agent, Brockett & Co., Foochow

Johnson, E. A., lightkeeper, Gap Rock, Hongkong

Johnson, E.E. E.,

Johnson, F., manager, AdmiralCrawford

director, Lane, Line S.S.& Co.,

Co., Kobe

Yokohama

Johnson, F., supt. of lighters, China Merchants’

Johnson, Geo. A., architect, Lester, Johnson

Co. (Tongku), Tientsin

Johnson, H. L., assist., Standard Oil Co.

Johnson, H. W., asst., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Tientsin of New York, Swatow

Johnson, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Johnson, J. T. C., principal civil medical officer, Hongkong

Johnson, L., assistant, Pearce Trading Co., Shanghai

Johnson, L. G., asst., S. British Insurance Co., Shanghai

Johnson,

Johnson, N.,M. T., assistant,

assistant, Mackinnon,

Moutrie Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Johnston, B. C. M., accountant, Hongkong

Johnston, C.. C., partner, Dupire Bros. Rubber, and Singapore

Shanghai Bank, Manila

Johnston, C. D., lawyer, Block, Johnston and Greenbaum, Cebu

Johnston, C. F., actg. conmissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Johnston, D. A., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Peking

Johnston,

Johnston, G. J., assistant,

sub-acct., Brunner

International Banking Corpn., Singapore

Johnston, J.J. M.,N., assistant, Yangtsze Mond

Insee.&Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Johnston, J. S., contractor, Zamboanga

Johnston, R. St. G., asst., Barker & Co., Singapore

Johnston, R.T. W.,

Johnston, mgr., British

B., assist., Cigarette Co.,Tobacco

British-American HankowCo., Mullen

Johnston, T. Ruddiman, manufacturers’ agent, Tokyo

JJohnstone,

ohnston, W.A. B.,C., general manager,Matheson

asst., Jardine, Duff Development Co., Kelantan

& Co., Hongkong

Johnstone, J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Johnstone,

Johnstone, J., Hon.inspector, Public Works,

Mr. J., merchant, Shanghai

Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Johnstone, J. S., manager, Chombong Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

Jolan, James, district forester, Zamboanga

Jolesen; J. M., asst., Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Yladivostock

Joly, C. H. B., asst., Chinese Customs, Yunnanfu

Joly,

Jonas,P. B., assistant, Chinese Customs, Shanghai

Jonery,F.J.,M.,agent,

director, Nickel and

Cie. Francais desLyon, Kebede Fer de ITndo Chine, Yunnanfu

Chemins

Jones, A., accountant, Gaston, Williams and Wigmore, Shanghai

Jones, Arnold, actg. sub-manager, Siam Commercial Bank, Bangkok

Jones, A. E., local manager, Asiatic Petroleum C,o., Hankow

Jones, A. E.A. T.,F., assistant,

Jones, Dr. W. Mansfield

Kailan Mining & Co., Singapore

Administration, Peitaiho *

Jones, A. L., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Kobe

Jones,

Jones, A.B. R.P., B.,

assistant master,Cigarette

asst., British WeihaiweiCo.,School, Weihaiwei

Shanghai

Jones, C. K., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Kobe

Jones, E., mgr., Straits & China Textile

Jones, E. B., master, str. “ Kaifong,” China Coast Co., Shanghai

Jones, E. Forrester, asst., China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Jones, E. G., asst., Boustead & Co., Singapore

Jones, E. T.,F.,assistant,

Jones, Dr. manager, British-American

Chinese Government Ry., ChingwantaoTobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Jones, F. L., sub-editor, Malay Mail, Selangor

Jones, F. W. Walker, manager, Sandycroft

Jones, G., asst. gen.-manager, Agusan Coconut Rubber

Co., Co.,

CebuSingapore

Jones, G.

Jones, H. S., solicitor, Brunner Mond & Co., Shanghai

Jones, H. A.,B. P.,manager,

engineer,S. Asiatic

MoutriePetroleum

& Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Jones, H. E., inspector, Public Works Department, Shanghai

Jones, H. I., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Jones, H. J. S., travelling inspector of accounts, Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

1604 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Jones, H. O., postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Chinkiang

Jones, H. P. D., engineer, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Jones, H. W.,

Jones, H. V., asst.,

general Smith, Bell &Anglo-Saxon

manager, Co., Cebu Petro. Co., Sarawak

Jones, J. Mowbray, assist.,

Jones, K. W., assistant, Standard Oil W. A. Hannibal & Co., Canton

Co., Yokohama

Jones, Naughan, assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nagasaki

Jones, S. F., mgr., Grace China Co., ShanghaiShanghai

Jones, P. G., vice-consul, British Consulate,

Jones, S. M., assistant, Macleod & Co., Manila

Jones, T. R.,Shanghai

Jones, W., clerk ofTug works, Works Dept.,

“Samson,” ShanghaiCustoms, Shanghai

Jones, W. A., clerk

Jones,M.W.E.W.,A.asst., of works, Works Dept., Customs, Shanghai

Jong, L. de,Standard Oil Co.,

asst., Neth. IndiaTientsin

Commercial Bank, Hongkong

Jong, Th. de Josselin de, asst, interpreter, Netherlands Legation, Peking

Jongh, F. J. de, assistant, Holland China Trading Co., Shanghai

Jonn, E., manager, Gadelius & Co., Kobe

Jonsson,

Jordan, A.C. B.,R.,asst,berthing officer,

district officer,Maritime Customs, Canton

Raub, Pahang

Jordan, A. L. F., asst., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Jordan, F. C., asst, mgr., British American Tobacco Co., Hankow

Jordan,

Jordan, J.Gregory P., medical

F., assistant, practitioner

Standard Oil Co. and health

of New officer

York, Kobeof port, Hongkong

Jordan, The Rt. Hon. Sir J. N., Minister for Great Britain, Peking

Jordan,

Jordan, K.W.E.,C.,asst., GeneralY.M.C.A.,

secretary, Inspectorate of Customs, Peking

Hankow

Jorge, A. F., asst., Nickel and Lyon,

Jorge, C., assistant, Eastern Trading Co., Shanghai Kobe

Jorge, J.Frank

Jorge-, J. V., Reparticao

V., chefe, merchant, Hongkong

do Expediente Sinico, Macao

Jorgensen, A., Chinese Dept, of Telegraphs, Peking

Jorgensen, E. S., manager, Padang Meihai Estate, Kedah

Jorgensen,

Jorgensen, J.H.,E.,supervisor,

assistant, Great

Great Northern

Northern Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Jory, H., engineer, Paulsen and Bayes-Davy,

Josefsen, C., Shanghai Tug “Alexandra,” Shanghai Shanghai

Josen, W. A., assistant, Javan Advertiser, Tokyo

Joseph, Ellis, merchant, Joseph Bros., Shanghai

Joseph, F.E. P.,M.,actg.

Joseph, merchant,

branchJoseph Bros., Hongkong

sec., Oriental Govt. Security Life Ass. Co., Singapore _

Joseph,

JJoseph, H. B., assistant, Rosenstock’s

& Co.,Directory

Hongkongfor China and Manila, Shanghai

oseph, J.J., E.,clerk, Davidbroker,

bullion Sassoon Hongkong

Joseph, J. M., merchant, The London and Eastern Co., Shanghai

Joseph,

Joseph, J.L.,M.,

clerk,shareNoel,

andMurray

general&broker, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

J oseph, M. S., merchant and commission agent, Kobe

Joseph,

Joseph, R., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., ShanghaiYork, Kobe

Joseph, Walter, signs per pro., J. R. Michaelof New

S. M., assistant, Standard Oil Co. & Co., Hongkong

Joshi, B. K., manager, Bawaney Bros. & Co., Kobe

Josselyn,

Jost, Paul

A., assistant, R., vice-consul, U. S. Consulate, Chungking

Jot, Peter O., asst.,Sulzer, RudolphCo.,& Co.,

Siam Electric Shanghai

Bangkok

Jouravel,

Journel, M.L.,R.G., signs p.p., SpuntBanque

de,negociant,

manager, & Co., Hankow de Chine, Hongkong

Jousserand, PommerayeIndustrielle

& Cie., Saigon

Jouyelet, J., assistant,

Jovino, Chinese PostCo.,Office, Canton

Joy, F. W.L. F.,

H.,mgr.,

asst., Italian

Brand Trading Shanghai

Bros. & Co., Newchwang

Joyce,

Joynson,C. M., assistant, Racine, Ackermann Bangkok& Co., Shanghai

Joynt, H.H.R.,W., actg.asst., Louis

district T. Leonowens,

officer, Kuala Langat, Selangor

F0KE1GN RESIDENTS 1505

Judah, D., assistant, J. J. Judah,

Judah, E.. assistant, Gaston Williams Shanghai

and Wigmore, Shanghai

Judah, J. J., partner, Judah

Judah, R. S., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkolig

Juge, J. M. E., Banque de ITndo Chine, Haiphong

Jukes-Hughes, Commander

Julien, Fr. M., director, FreresE. Maristes,

G. de S., Tientsin

H.M.S. “Widgeon,” China Station

Julien, J. D., assistant, Standard Oil (Jo., Yokohama

Julyan,

Jump, J.,P.,assistant,

senior clerk, Public Davis

McAuliffe, Works&Department,

Hope, PenangHongkong

Junius,

Jupp, H. Y.

L., manager,E., agent, Carter, Macy

F. A.China-Borneo & Co., Shanghai

Fairchild, Tientsin

Jupp, W. D., manager, Co., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Juquelier, J., asst., Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Jurika,

A. S.,W.,genl.

Just, Rud., mgr., Torrejon,

magistrate, SelangorJurika Tobacco

& Co., Zamboanga

Just, assistant, British-American Co., Changchun

Justensen, M. L., manager, L. V. Lang, Shanghai

Juster, A. W., asst., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

J ustesen, manager, R. Martens & Co., Shanghai

Justesen, N., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Juvet, A.,

Juvet, A., importer, Tientsin (absent)

partner, Hirsbrunner & Co., Shanghai

J uvet, J., importer, Tientsin (absent)

i Juvet, L., importer, Tientsin

|i Kabbert, Kader, A.P.A.,R.,asst.,

asst.,Gobhai

International Export Co., Hankow

& Co., Yokohama

\I‘ Kadoorie, Kader, J. A.,Sir assistant,

Ellis, M. A. Raza,

merchant, Yokohama

Hongkong

Kadoorie, E. S., financier, E. S. Kadoorie & Co., Shanghai

[ Kagansky, E., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

: Kahler, W. R., editor and proprietor, The Union, Shanghai

|| Kahn, Kahn, A., Pathe Cinema,

M. Gaston, Tientsin for France, Shanghai (absent)

Consul-General

Kailey, Wm., assistant,

; Kalachund, G., proprietor, Kalachund Standard Oil Co., Hongkong

& Co., Hankow

ji Kalos, Kale, E.,M.,merchant,

manager, Shanghai

Hotel du Commerce, Mengtsz

Kammerling, H., assistant, Astor House Hotel Co., Shanghai

|! Kampf, Kant, P.L.,J. asst., Andersen,

de, asst., MeyerCommercial

Neth. India & Co., Tientsin

Bank, Hongkong

| Kapadia, R. D., manager, Cawasjee Pallanjee & Co., Shanghai

Kaper, S. D., gen. manager, Handel Maatschappij, “ Deli Atjeh,” Sumatra

| Karanjia, C. M., manager, Patell & Co., Hankow

|j Karanjia,

Karanjia, N. N. D.,

B., manag. director,

asst., Gobhai Hogg,

& Co., Karanjia & Co., Hongkong

Yokohama

Tl Karanjia, N. S., assistant, Gobhai &

Karanjia, P. N., asst., Gobhai & Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

i Karsten Larssen, merchant, Hongkong

! Kasai, J., director, Kasai & Co., Kobe

|v Kasai, S., director,

Kasakevitch, D. J., K&sai

asst., &Chinese

Co., Kobe

Eastern Ry., Harbin

lJ Kaspersen, H. O., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

‘ Katemopoulos, D., Shanghai GeneralPetroleum

Katch, E. A., assistant, Rising Sun Co., Yokohama

Store, Shanghai

j1 Katoeff, Katigbak,A.,G.assistant,

M., attorney-at-law, Manila & Co., Vladivostock

Bryner, Kousnetzoff

Katz. J. B., traveller, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

}1 | Katz, Katz, W.,

W., cold storage,

merchant Tsingtao owner, Shanghai

& steamship

j | Kaufmann, A., manager, Clarke’s Inc., Manila

ji Kavanaugh,

Kaufner, J., J.,accountant,

jail keeper,Samuel

U. S. A.Samuel & Co.,Shanghai

Consulate, Yokohama

H Kay, A. D., assistant, Glen Line Eastern Agencies, Shanghai

1506 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kay, D. S., tidewaiter,

Kay, E. H., assistant, William KayChinese Maritime

& Co.,Customs,

ShanghaiChefoo

Kay, G. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. ¥., Hankow

Kav,

Kay, G.H. M., assistant, Fearon,

F., assistant, William Daniel

Kay & &Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Kay, R., wharfinger, China Merchants’ Steam Nav. Co., Shanghai

Kay, W., assistant master, Queen’s

Kay, W., merchant, Win. Kay & Co., Shanghai College, Hongkong

Kay, W. A., assistant, William Kay & Co., Shanghai

Kay, Wm. M. E., chief engineer, Anglo Chinese Engineers Assn., Shanghai

Kaye,

Kean, C.Rev.O.,A.asst., Philippines

S., Boone Cold Stores,

HankowManila

Kean, R., assistant, NickelUniversity,

& Lyon, Kobe

Kearney, G., assistant, Andersen,

Kearney, G. P., manager, Philippine Acetylene Meyer &' Co., Tientsin

Co., Manila

Kearney, Capt. Thos. A., chief

Kearton, W. A., director, Nickel & Lyon, Kobeof staff, U.S. Navy, Asiatic Fleet, Manila

Kearton, W. A., mgr., China and Japan

Keating, E., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Port Swettenham Trading Co., Osaka

Keating, P. J., difct.-accountant, Chinese Post Office, Peking

Keating,

Keats, W.T.O.,F.,clerk, asst., H.Standard Oil Co.,

B. M. Office Hongkong

of Works, Shanghai

Keeble,

Keeble, G.

P. H.,

L. asst.,

J., Harvie

assistant, &

Sale Gibson,

& Shanghai

Frazar, Tokyo

Keed, F. C. R., manager, David Sassoon & Co., Hankow

Keefe,

Keegan,A.J.I.,J.,asst.,mang.Standard

director,OilG.Co., Swatow& Wigmore, Shanghai

Williams

Keen, A. E., manager, A. S. Watson & Co., Tientsin

Keen, C. E., assistant, Dunlop Rubber (Far East) Co., Kobe

Keen,

Keenan,C. C.S.,M., professor,

assistant,University of Nanking,

International Export Nanking

Co., Hankow

Keener, J.., assistant, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Shanghai

Keighley, F. A., assistant, B- Reif, Yokohama

Keir,

Keith,R. M. S., actg. manager, Linsum Estate, Anglo-Malay Co.,Rubber

K’loon.,Co.,H’kong,

Negri Sembilaur

Keith, J.D.,S.,shipwright,

s hipwright,Hongkong

Hongkongand& Whampoa

Whampoa Dock Co.,

Dock Hongkong

Kelhofer,

Kellacher,E.,J.,1’egistrar, Shanghai

asst, inspector College,

of police, Shanghai

British Municipal Council, Tientsin

Keller, A. O., assistant, Volkart Bros. Agency, Osaka

Keller,

Keller, Ed., manager,

J. E.,assistant,

accountant, Ed. A. Keller & Co., Manila

Keller, N., AsiaticCarlos Gsell, Manila

Petroleum Co , Chinkiang

Kellogg,

Kellogg, E. R., clerk, American Consulate,& Yokohama

A. G., representative, Hongkong Shanghai Bank, Dairen

Kellogg, K., relieving lightkeeper, Hoihow

Kelly, C. PL, secretary, Municipal Council, Chinkiang

Kelly,

Kelsey, S.,D.inspector,

L., clerk, Sanitary Dept., Hongkong

Y. M, C.Anglo-Chinese

A., Nanking

Kelsey, N. F., prof., Tientsin

Kemp, E. Denning, manager, Roneo, Ld., Singapore College, Tientsin

Kemp, G. S. Foster, headmaster,

Kemp, Joseph H., attorney-general. Supreme Court,Public School for Chinese,

HongkongShanghai

Kemp, Robert A., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Kemp,

Kempe, W. Lowther, managing director, Barker & Co., Singapore

Kempffer,J. E., E., district officer, British

gen. manager, Pekan, Pahang

Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Kempton, M. K., importer, Shanghai

Kenake,

Kendall, L.F. J.,C.,assistant,

assistant,American

HongkongPost Office, Shanghai

& Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Kendall, F. G. L,chief

accountant, Chinese PostNav.

Office,Co.,Tsinanfu

Kennaway, M. J., manager, Escot Rubber Estate Co.,Kobe

Kendall, H. M., clerk, P. & O. Steam Selangor

Kennedy, asst., New Enginering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Kennedy, F. A., merchant, Hatch, Carter & Co. Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1507

Kennedy, H. O., superintendent, Jugra

Kennedy, J., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Saigon Estate, Selangor

Kennedy,

Kennedy, J.J.,R.,tidewaiter, ChineseTelegram

agent, Reuter’s MaritimeCo.,Customs,

Tokyo Shanghai

Kennedy, J. W., general manager, Gula-Kalumpong

Kennedy, Capt. M., hon. attache, British Embassy, Tokyo Rubber Estates, Perak

Kennett, H. S., assistant, Butterfield &, Swire, Changsha

Kennett, W.

Kennett, H. W. B., B., manager,

director, China-Borneo

Enterprise TobaccoCo.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Kennett, W. B., solicitor, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Kenny, H. St. J., surveyor, Topographical Branch,

Kenny, W. E., senior warden, F.M.S. mines dept., Selangor Taiping, Perak

Kenrick, John P., agent general and engineer in chief, Peking Syndicate, Peking

Kent, A. S., asst., Manchuria div. mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Mukden

Kent, Dr. H. B., medical officer, Chinese Government Rys., Tongshan, Tientsin

Kent,

Kent, H.

H. T.W.,M.,manager,

timber supt., F. M. S.& Swire,

Butterfield Railway,Hankow

Selangor

Kent, N. E., accountant, E. E., Aus. & China Tel. Co., Hongkong

Kent,

Kent, P.W.,H.,inspector

barrister-at-law,

of Police, Kent & Mounsey, Tientsin

Hongkong

i Keogh, D. T., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

|j Keppler,Ker, W. P.,H.c.m.g.,

A. manager,

British Biedermann

consul-general, & Co., Hanoi

Tientsin

i Ker, W. P. W., managing director, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

j Kerfoot, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

; Kerksieck,

Kerfoot, Jas.,F., supt.

asst., and technical

Singer Sewingexpert,

Machine Yangtszepoo Cotton Mill, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

.| Kerman,Kermani, Major

R. S., Gen. T. J., Shanghai

merchant, commander military forces, Manila

t Kern, J., assistant, Jewett & Bent, Yokohama

| Kerner, V., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Yladivostock

| Kerr, Cecil, asst., American Trading Co., Kobe

I Kerr, James,

Kerr, J., chiefasst, manager,

inspector Meklong

of Police, Railway Co., Bangkok

Hongkong

Kerr, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Kerr, Wm., supervisor of Customs, Kelantan

Kerrison,J.W.J., P.,engineer,

j Kerriss, asst., McAlister

Andersen,& Me^er

Co., Penang

& Co., Shanghai

Kershau, L., professor, Ellis Kadoorie School, Shanghai

Kessler,

Ketchum,A.,R.asst., Siemens-Schuckert,

W., mgr., Copra ProductsTokyo Co., Manila

J Ketel, B. H. van, sub-accountant, Neth. India Com. Bank, Hongkong

Ketschker, G. A., manager, Malay Mail, Selangor

Kew,

Kew, C. H. W., manager, dentist,Hongkong Bros.,Import and China Produce Export Co., Hongkong

Kew, Chadwick

F. Howard,T.,dentist, KewBros.,

Kew Shanghai

Hongkong

Kew, Irvin W., dentist, Kew Bros., Hongkong

\ Kew, J. W., consulting and motor engineer, J. W. Kew & Co., Hongkong

Kewley, S.R. C.,H. assistant,

? Keynes, P., actg. local

Borneomanager, Liverpool & London & Globe Ins. Co., Hongkong

Co., Bangkok

| Keyt, F. T.,P.,m.d.,

Khokhloff, second Russo-Asiatic

assistant, officer of port, Bank,

Hongkong

Tientsin

' Kibble, E. D., executive engineer, P. W. D., Selangor

Kibble, L. S., manager, Harrisons & Crosfield, Kobe

\ Kibbler,

Kidd, A.,R.assistant,

J., tidewaiter, Maritime

Jardine, MathesonCustoms,

& Co.,Canton

Shanghai

Kidd, L. G. M., assistant,.Jardine,

Kien, W., merchant, Holland China Trading Co.,Matheson & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

V Kienhuize, J. J., assistant, Zylstra & Co., Shanghai

Kildoyle, E. J., sawmill asst., Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

|! Kilgour,

Kilgore, Lt.-Com.

Dr. A. R., surgeon, Shanghai

; Kilman, Comdr. N.,P. V., H.M.S.

naval “ Tamar,”

attache, Swedish Hongkong

Embassy, Tokyo

Kilner, E., sanitary inspector, Health department, Shanghai

1508 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Kilpatrick,

Kim, Dr. C. F.S.,M.,General asst., Chartered Bank, Manila

Hospital, Shanghai

Kim, K. S., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Kimball, F. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Cebu

Kimberley, W. H. H., launch officer, Customs, Hankow

Kincaid,

Kinder, F.P. T.,D.,asst,asst.,engineer,

Chas. E. Public

Richardson,

WorksHongkong

Dept., Singapore

Kindersley, R. C. M., estate agent, Selangor

King, A., engineer-in-chief, Pinghsiang Colliery, Hankow

King, C. G., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

King, C. H., assistant, Central Trading Co., Shanghai

King,

King, E.D. H.,L., assistant,

assistant, Robert DunlopDollar

RubberCo.,Co.Manila

( F. E.), Ld., Shanghai

King, E. W., technical manager, Societe Financiere des Caoutchoucs, Selangor

King,

King, F.G.,H.,

chiefcityclerk, editor, Japan

China Advertiser,

United TokyoSociety, Shanghai

Assurance

King,

King. G.G. J.B.,H.,asst,asst.,

mgr.,Asiatic

Atkins,Petroleum

Kroll k, Co.,

Co., Zamboanga

Hongkong

King,

King, G.G. W.,

W. P.,registrar

assistant, andMustard

coroner, &H.B.M.’s Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

King, H. E., professor, Peking University, Peking

King,

King, H. F.,

H. S., British

L., asst.,

agent,Smith, Consul,

Thompson Chefoo

King, H. Bell && Co.,

Co., Manila

Shanghai

King, Dr. H. Y., director, Peiyang Hospital, Tientsin '

King, J., manager, Syme & Co., Bangkok

King, J. E. le N., assistant, British Legation, Peking

King,

King, K.,

L. A.-manager,

R., secretary,Nagasaki Hotel, &Nagasaki

Andrews George Co., Tokyo

King, Dr. L. H., Hospital for Women & Children, 'iientsin

King,

King, S., assistant, Moller & Co., Shanghai

King, T.T. C.,

C., clerk,

chief clerk, Barkley Chinese Govt. Rys., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

King, T. C., gen. mgr., Minseng Dispensary, Hankow

King,

King, T.T. H., asst, superintendent, CentralPetroleum

Police Station, Hongkong

King, S.,M.,capt.,

King, T.Walter,

travellingstr. “ inspector,

director, Wingsang,” Asiatic

Kelly & Walsh, Coast Co., Swatow

ChinaShanghai

King, W., manager, Priest, Marians & Co., Yokohama

King, W. C.,

King, W. H. T.,deputy accountant,

assistant, Jardine,Federated

Mathesomfc Malay

Co.,States

Hankow Railways, Selangor

King, W. S., assistant, Palace Tobacco Store, Shanghai

King,

King, W.Z. S.,D.,managing

engineer,director,

ShanghaiHarrisons, King & Irwin, Hankow

Kingcome, C., acting consul for Denmark, Manila

Kingcome, E. A., manager,

Kinghorn, J. R., engineer, Butterfield Macleod & &Co.,Swire,

CebuShanghai

Kingsley, O. S., merchant, Olivier Import and Export Co., Shanghai

Kinipple,

Kinley, B.D.W.F.,R.,R.,asst.,

chiefVacuum

inspector, PoliceHongkong

Oil Co., Force, Shanghai

Kinloch,

Kinloch, J. C., agent, Chartered Bank of I.,ofA.India,

sub-acct., Chartered Bank & C., A.Seremban

and C., Singapore

Kinloch, V., manager, Jeram Rubber

Kinnear, Dr. H. N., Foochow Missionary Hospital, FoochowEstate, Kapar, Selangor

Kinnear, H. R., merchant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Shanghai

Kinnes,

Kinney, C.H.B.,W.,engineer, assistant,A. Buckney, Tokyo Tokyo

Japan Advertiser,

Kinross,

Kinyon, H. A. R.,H., shipbuilder,

reporter, TheHongkong and Whampoa

Japan Advertiser, Tokyo Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Kirby,

Kirby, A., merchant, Kobe

Kirk, E.,E. H.,asst,manager, Sungei Bahru

mgr., Pootung lower Estate, Sungei Siput

wharf, Asiatic division,

Petroleum Co.,Malacca

Shanghai

Kirk, Dr. J., surgeon, Canton Hospital, Canton

Kirkby-Gomes, Dr., physician & surgeon, Peking

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1509'

Kirkby-Gomes, S. G., surgeon, Peking

Kirke, C. C. A., British Consul, Wuhu and Kewkiang

Kirkemo,

Kirkhope,M., W. assistant, Gt. Northern

Guthrie, manager, TelegraphExport

International Co., Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Kirkman, S. M., asst., Standard Oil Co., of N. Y., Canton

Kirkpatrick, Major J. J., general staff officer,

Kirkpatrick, Samuel M., manager, United Engineers, Sumatra Hongkong

Kirkwood, E. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Yokohama

Kissam,

Kitchin, W. J, E.,J., director,

asst., Arnhold

China,Bros.

Japan& &Co.,S. Hankow

American Trading Co., Shanghai

Kitching, G. C., manager, A. S. Watson & Co., Canton

Kitching, R. N., assistant, Fearon & Co., Tientsin

Kitson, E. J., assistant, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Kitto, J., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Newchwang

Klass,

Klassen,F.,J.supt., Astor

P., asst., House

Fraser Hotel Co.,Singapore

& Chalmers, Shanghai

Klat,

Klaverwyden, J., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Peking

A., clerk, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Tsinanfu

Klein,

Kleine,D.G.,T.asst.,

E., actg.

Thos.mgr.,CookDunlop

& Son, Rubber

ShanghaiCo. (F. E.), LcL, Shanghai

Kleinmann, D. H., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

| Klemantaski,

Klemantaski, L.J., P.,Swedish partner,vice-consul,

Klemantaski,HarbinBates & Co., Harbin

Klerk, L. S., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

J Kleykamp, W., manager. International Crediet en Handelsvereeniging, Kobe'

' Kliene, Klinck, C.,

C., assistant, Maritime

superintendent, Customs,Rope

Hongkong Shanghai

Manufacturing Co., Hongkong

Kline, C. E., clerk, U.S.A. Consulate, Shanghai

| Klingenberg, R., procurist, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Kobe

| Klingler, G., manager, Philippine Match Factory, Manila

|| Kloosterboer, J. L., merchant,

Klopp, G., assistant, Garrels, BornerTientsin& Co., Shanghai

j< Klubien, Kluzer, G., merchant, G. KluzerCustoms,

S. A., asst., Maritime Swatow

& Co., Bangkok

; Klyhn, L., assistant, Lever Brothers (China), Shanghai

| Klyhn, P., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

! Kneedler, H. D., physican, St. Paul’s Hospital, Manila

!\ Knight,Knight, H.,C. C.,asst.,

assistant,

Standard Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Oil Co., Hongkong

^i Knight,

Knight, H.J., J.,assistant,

inspector,Land Sanitary

& Cox,Dept.,

KobeHongkong

r- Knight,

Knight, P.J., L.,

commercial attache, French

chief asst., Mackinnon, MackenzieLegation, &Tokyo

Co., Hongkong

Knight, T. L., asst., American Express Co., Hongkong

|i Knight, W., revenue officer, Import

Knight, W. J., lightkeeper, Customs, Shanghai and Export Office, Hongkong

t Knoth, J., exporter and importer, Floquet & Knoth, Hongkong

>i f Knott,

Knott, C.T. J.M,,

W., assistant,

headmaster of High School, GriffithBank,

John College, Hankow

| Knowles, T. R., Smith,Hongkong

Bell & Co.,andManila

Shanghai

(absent) Yokohama

Knox, E. M., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Knudsen, L. J., godown supt,., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Knudtzon, T., vice-consul for Norway, Shanghai

^ Ko, H. L., R.Chinese

Koballini, consul,dir.,Kobe

, Koch, W. V. M.,M.,med.mang. Anglo-Chinese

prac., Harston, Marriott, Eastern Trading

Black, Balean, Co.,& Harbin

Koch, S. Taylor, H’kong.

i Kock, Kochman, G., assistant, Gaston, Williams

A. C., assistant, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai & Wigmore, Shanghai

, Kock, C., assistant, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

j Kodama, K., manager, Yokohama Specie Bank, Shanghai

j Koe,

Koehl,A.J.,H.prof.,

P., assistant, P. andSchool

Kaisei-Gakko, O. Steam Navigation

of the Star of theCo.,Sea,

Shanghai

Nagasaki

i Koehl, L., assistant, Meisei Gakko, Osaka

i Koek, E. R., barister-at-law, Singapore

1510 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Koek, H. A., auctioneer, Selangor

Koenig, M., adjoint

Koenigsberger, resident, Thai-Binh,

L., manager, Tonkin

Kogan, B. J., assistant, BritishTheCigarette

Universal Co.,PostShanghai

Card Co., Shanghai

iKohn, P., mgr.,

Kolokolov, S. A.,Fearon,

RussianDaniel

consulit general,

Co., Tientsin

Mukden

Komaroff, A., examiner, Chinese Ma ritime Customs, Hokow

Komaroff,

Komaroff, C.W. D.,M.,manager, Gaston Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Komor,

Komor, Henry

S., partner, S., examiner.

partner,

KomorKomor

Maritime

& Komor,

Customs,

& Komor,

Hongkong

Kongmoon

Hongkong

Kondoh, K., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Amoy

Kondoh,Paul,

Kbnig, S., manager,

assistant,Bank of Taiwan,

C. Ismer Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Konovaloff,

Konovaloff, N., adviser, Chinese Government, PekingWuchow

Kootchin, D.S.G.,A.,procurist,

asst., Chinese Maritime Bank,

Russo-Asiatic Customs, Newchwang

Kopp, E., manager,

Kovkhau, D. H., manager, China Import

Cawasjee, andPallanjee

Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

& Co.', Kobe and Osaka

Korns, J. H., prof, of medicine, Union Medical College, Peking

Korpit, G., assistant, China American Trading Co., Tientsin

Kortfight, H. H., resident, Sarawak

Kortwright,

Kosek, J.tech,

H., expert,

sub-acct.,Cassella

Chartered Bank of India, Australia & China, Shanghai

Koskey,P.E.,J.,assistant, Lane, Crawford Senryo

& Co.,Kaisha,

ShanghaiOsaka

Kotas, A., Graeco-Egyptian Tobacco Store, Hongkong

Kotewall,

Kotwall, E.R.D.,H.,yarn manager, Hongkong

merchant, Hongkong Mercantile Co., Hongkong

Kourkoutoff,

Kozhevar, P.

R.Maritime O., asst., Bryner,

E., agent,Customs,

Peninsular Kousnetzoff

&, Oriental &S.Co.,

Nav.Vladivostock

Co., Yokohama

Kraal, S. A., Tung

Kraal, W. F., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Amoy Yung, Amoy

Kraeutler,

Kraft, W. D., A., attorney,

manager, Standard

Russo-AsiaticOil Co.Bank,

of N.Chefoo

Y., Hongkong

Krause,

Krebs, O.

H., J.,

asst.,treasurer,

Gerin, Peking

Drevard University,

& Co., Peking

Hongkong

Krebs, O. D., attach^, Danish Legation, Peking _ $

iKreulen,

Kring, C.,R.acting

A., assistant, JavaGreat

controller, Sea Northern

and Fire Insce.

Tel. Co.;Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Kring, T., supdt., G. N. Tel. Co., Hongkong

Krishnan,

Krogh, S. R., physician, The Town Dispensary, Negri Sembilan

Krohn, C.E., A.,agent,

merchant, Harbin

Viegelmann

Kroll,

Krull, partner,

M., Swedish Comptoir

consul,Mandchourien,

Vladivostock Harbin

Krupensky, Y. N., ambassador,

Kruper, G., director, H. E. Railton Russian

& Co.,Embassy,

and acting Tokyo

consul for Norway, Chefoo

Krusemeijer, B. G., manager, N. V. Medan Hotel Maatschappij, Medan, Sumatra

Krzywoszewski,

Kuhr, W. H., Th. Y. de,

asst., Manners Russo-Asiatic. Bank,

Canton •Peking

Kunz, H., manager, Diethelm&&Backhouse,

Co.; Bangkok

Kupper, W., merchant, Shanghai Machine Co., Shanghai

Kurnat, E., assistant, Java Sea & Fire Insurance Co., Shanghai

Kutt,

Kydd,P.,D. manager,

E., manager, China Strawbraid

Standard Oil Co,Export

Ningpo Co., Shanghai

Kynoch,

Kyte, J. G., assistant,

J. W., clerk,proprietor, C. P. O.

Pacific MailCaxton Services,

Steamship Hongkong

Co., Kobe

La

La Brooy,

Nauze, C.G. H., H. K., supervisor, E. E.,Press,

Aus. &Selangor

China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

La Nauze, R. F. L., supervise!’, E. E., A. & C. Tel. Co., Singapore

Labansat, E., Eastern managing director, Pathe Photo-Cinema-Chine, Shanghai

Laborie, M.,

.Xabrum, G. B.,director of French

accountant, Fraserschool, Mengtsz

jLacey, N. H., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1511

Lachamp, H., district manager, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Singapore

Lachinoff, W. D., chief of tractions, Chinese Eastern

Lachlan, F. P., tea inspector, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,. Shanghai Railway, Harbin

Lachlan, H., tea inspector, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Taipeh

Lacon, B. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & CV, Shanghai

Lacour, Canque, merchant, Paris, Mangon et Cie., Saigon

Lacson,

Lacson, R.A. C.,

O., lawyer,

assistant,Manila

British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Lacson, S. C., lawyer, Manila

Lacy, Wm. H., manager, Methodist Publishing House, Shanghai

Lacy, W. N'., supdt., Methodist Publishing House, Foochow

Ladd,

Ladow,H.L.,H.,manager,

assistant,Carlton

Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Shanghai

Cafe, Shanghai

Laferriere, G., secretaire, Bureau du Secretariat, French Municipal Council, Shanghais

Baffin, T., jr, assistant, T. M. Baffin, Yokohama

Baffin,

Baffond,T.H.,M.,asst.,

managing Gerin,director,

DrevardJapan& Co.,Cold Storage and Ice Co., Yokohama

Canton

Bafille, J., manager, Magasins G^neraux,

Bafleur, F., asst., Holland-China Trading Co., Hongkong Tientsin

Bafontaine,

Baforest, L.,J.,asst, Belgian vice-consul,

manager, CompagnieTientsin

Franqaise de Tramways, Shanghai

Lafrentz, C. J., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Hongkong

Lafuente, A., architect,

Lagerholm, C., engineer, TientsinShanghai

j Lagrange, A., secretary, Marthoud Freres, Shanghai

Laing, A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

!| Laing, David F., dealer in cycles, etc., Selangor

Laing, John, importer and exporter, John Laing & Co., Hongkong

|; Laing, Laing, J.J. F.A.,D,,asst.,

asst.,Butterfield

Guthrie && Co.,

Swire,Penang

Hongkong

| Lake, P. M. B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

f Bakin, G. M., assistant, Gibbj Livingston & Co., Hongkong

r, Lalonyer,

Lalcaca, B.Msgr.P., broker,

S. G., R.Shanghai

C. Mission, Antung

Lamb, F. R., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hohgkong

; Lamb, Lamb, G.

H. W.,

T., assistant, Foster,

assistant, Garner,McClellan

Quelch & &Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

! Lambe, W. P., manager, Wisner & Co., Shanghai

I Lambelet, A., cashier, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hongkong

; Lambert, Capt. Aubrey, H.M.S. “ Cairo,” Chiha Station

;‘ Lambert,

Lambert, C., merchant,

C. D., locomotiveS. E.superintendent,

Giles, Kobe Kowloon-Canton Railway, Hongkong

: Lambert, E. B., land surveyor, Public Works Dept., Hongkong

, fj Lambert,

Lambert, H. W.,manager,

S. G., assistant,Bangkok

Jardine, Manufacturing

Matheson & Co.,Co., Shanghai

Bangkok

j i" Lambert,

Lamble, P.W.T.,O., asst.,

inspector, Marine Surveyor’s

Sanitary dept., Dept.,

Hongkong Hongkong

i Lamblot, H., directeur, Avenir du Tonkin, Hanoi

[f Lammert,

Lammert, E.F., G., asst.,British-American

Union InsuranceTobaccoSocy. ofCo.,'Canton, Hongkong

■ Lammert, Geo.asst.,

P., share and general broker, Mukden

Worcester, Lammert & Silva, Hongkong,

. Lammert, H. A., auctioneer, Geo. P. Lammert, Hongkong

f Lammert, L. E., auctioneer, Geo. P. Lammert, Hongkong

’* Lammert,

Lammert,J.,W.,O., asst.,

asst., British-American

Union Insurance Tobaccoof Canton,

Co., Newchwang

f Lament, inspector, Public Works, Socy.

Shanghai Singapore

Lamport,

Lamport, G., T. H. L., asst,

tidewaiter, inspector,

Maritime Asiatic

Customs,Petroleum

Mengtsz Co., Hankow

,j Lampson,

Lancaster, P. M., director, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai Peking

M. W., M.v.o., acting 1st secretary, British Legation,

Lancaster, W. O., asst, acct., Shanghai-Nanking Railway, Shanghai

Landau,

Lander, Rt. Oscar,

Rev.proprietor,

G. H., bishopThe ofAstor Drapery

Victoria, Store, Shanghai

Hongkong

. Lander, H. A., clerks T. Cook & Sons, Shanghai

.1512 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Landers, H. F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Landesen,

Landis, Dr.Arthur von, vice-consul

C. C., supt., for Russia,

General Eospital, Kobe

Shanghai

Landolt,

Landon, A.J., R.assistant,

W., sub-acct.,Reiss &Chartered

Co., Canton Bank of India, Aus. and China, Kobe

Landon,

Landreth,R.Capt.R., president,

E., adjutant, Board of Trade,

U.S.A. Iloilo, andTientsin

15th Infantry, Bryan-Landon Co., Cebu

Landriau, M., directeur, Society Cotonniere du Tonkin, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Landy, J, C., assistant, International

Lane, A., station officer, Govt. Fire Brigade, Hongkong Export Co., Hankow

Lane, Ed. D., manager, Rubber Estates of Krian, Kedah

Lane,

Lane, G.H.,D.,asst,asst.,

mgr.,Anglo-Chinese

traffic dept.,Engineers’

Mustard &Assn., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Lane, H. B., manager, Andersen,

Lane, H. G., asst., Harvie, Cooke & Co., Shanghai Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Lane, K. W., asst, analyst, Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

Lane, S. A., general manager, The Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Lang,

Lang, A.Lieut.

O., merchant,

C. J. M., staff, Gibb,H.M.S.

Livingston & Co.,China

“Hawkins,” Hongkong

Station

Lang,

Lang, L.L. V.,

V., Belgian

agent, Martens & Co., Shanghai

consul-general, Vladivostock

Lang,

Lang, Y.

W. C.,E., assistant,

sub-acct., American

CharteredTrading

Bank ofCo., Shanghai

I., Aus. & China, Manila

Langberg, C., Netherlands vice-consul, Seoul

Langberg, C., Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Langdon,

Langdon, W. W. V., R., asst.,

U. S.Andersen,

Legation, Tokyo

Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Langdon, W. W., actg. manager, Margot Estate, Negri Sembilan

Lange, J., asst., William

Langebaek, H., superintendent, Chinese Forbes & Co., Tientsin

Telegraph Administration, Tientsin

Langford, D. B.. assistant, Japan Advertiser, Tokyo

.Langham-Ca'rter, W., actg. magistrate, Singapore

Langhorne, Capt. C. C., hon. attache, British Embassy, Tokyo

Langley,

Langley, C.H.,'Jasst,

., assistant, Chinese&American

acct., Mustard Co., Shanghai

Langley, H., hon. treasurer, LyceumCo.,Theatre,

Shanghai

Shanghai •

Langley,

Langman, G., assistant, Samuel, Samuel & Co., KobeOffice

L. A., revenue officer, Import and Export

Langston,

Langston, A., S. H., asst,asst,station supt.,

district Hongkong

judge, PenangElectric Co., Hongkong

Lanigan,

Lannen, J., assistant, Lloyd’s Registerand

P., revenue officer, Imports Exports Office,

of Shipping, Kobe Hongkong

Lanning, A. E., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Lanning, G. F., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hankow

Lanning, Y. Dr.,

,Lapeyriere, H., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

engineer, Tcheng-T’ai & Co., Kobe

Ry., Tientsin

Lapicque, P. A., merchant, P. A.

Lapsley, E., asst., Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Lapicque & Co., Haiphong

Hongkong

Larcina,

Large, A.

Fred., M., sign

merchant, per pro., P.

Frederick A. Xavier

Large & & Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Larimer,H.,Capt.

.Larioff, E. B., commanding

accountant, Russo-AsiaU.S.S. “New

tic Bank, Orleans,” Manila

Dairen

Larkin, F. V., manager, British-Malaysian Mfg. Co., Sarawak

i Larkins, D. M., assistant, Reiss & Co., Hongkong

Larkins,

Larmour,F.,E.,manager,

land surveyor, Cornabe,

PublicEckford

Works& Department,

Co., Dairen Hongkong

Larribeau,C.,Rev.

.Larrive, A., procureur,

directeur, Larrive Vicariat de Seoul, Seoul

Freres, Hanoi

Larrive, J., directeur, Larrive Freres, Hanoi

Larsen, C. N.,

Larsen, E., asst.,1stDirectorate

off., “ Pingcheng,

General” Maritime Customs, Shanghai

of Posts, Peking

.Larsen, H., asst., Padang Meiha Estate, Kedah Co., Peking

Larsen, E. A., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph

.Larsen, L. K., m.d., Chinese Customs, Antung

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1513:

Larsen, S., adviser to Chinese Government,

Larsen, S. J., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Peking

Larue, V., proprietaire, Victor Larue, Saigon

Lasseigne,A. L.,

Lathan, R, directeur,

accountant,Ranque PacificIndustrielle

CommercialdeCo., Chine,

CebuSaigon

Lathrop, E. E., acct., Andersen, Meyer

Latimer, D. G., asst., Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai & Co., Hankow

Lattimore,

Lattray, E.,David,chief ofprofessor,

police, west Peiyang

sectionUniversity,

(French), Tientsin

Shanghai

Laube, E., asst., Brossard, Mopin

Lauder, P., asst., Union Insurance Society, & Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Laughland,

Launay, L., T.administrateur,

F., manager, Butterfield

Cie. de Com.& etSwire, Chinkiang

de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Saigon

Laurel, L., ehief clerk, Mercantile Bank of India, Shanghai

Laurente, E. P., tidewaiter, Maritime

Lauritsen, proprietor, Dragon Motor Car Co., Hongkoag Customs, Hokow

Lauro,

Lauron,A.C.,E.,directeur,

secretary,L’Energie

G. D. Musso, Shanghai

Electrique de Tientsin, Tientsin

Lauru, C. H., financial secretary, Chinese Govt. Salt Admn., Peking

Lauson,C.J.J.,A.,reporter

Laval, assistant,China British

Press,Cigarette

ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Laval, P,, assistant,

Laverdure, G., manager, Moine-Comte & Co., Singapore

Pathe-Cinema-Chine, Hongkong

Lavers,

Law, A. P.F.,F.,managing

merchant,prop., Lavers & Clark,

Kuching DrugShanghai and Port Edward

Store, Sarawak

Law, H.

Law, J., D., representative,

J., assistant, Thomas H. Franc

Macdonald & Co., Shanghai

Law, supt., British Municipal Police,& Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Law, J. E., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai (absent)

Law, J. S., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Law,

Law, R.W. O.,O., asst., Sandilands,

assistant, ChineseButtery

Maritime& Co., Singapore

Customs, Ichang

Lawani, N. N., mgr., Hotchand Kemchand, Kobe

Lawder, Lt.-Com. R. C., commanding U.S.S.

Lawford, D. R. D., mgr., Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah “ Monocacy,” Manila

Lawford, L. H., assistant, Maritime Customs, Peking

Lawler, F. H., assistant, Ed. Evans & Sons, Shanghai

Lawless, P. J., assistant police inspector, British Municipal Extension, Tientsin

Lawrance, G, A., asst., A. S. Watson & Co., Canton

Lawrence, A., sub-agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Kobe

Lawrence,

Lawson, E.G.B., W., clerk-of-works, Municipality, Shanghai

Lawson, R. A., sub-acct.,

manager, Chartered

ButterfieldBank, Bangkok

& Swire, Ningpo

i Lawson,

Lawson, W., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of

W. G., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,Shipping, Kobe Hongkong

lLawton,

jLaxman. S. A., assistant, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Canton Life Ass. Co., Selangor

A. C., branch secretary, Oriental Govt. Security

1 Lay, Arthur Hyde, consul-general for Great Britain, Seoul

'(Lay,

(Lay, C.C. Y.,

K.,- assistant, China Realty

engineer, Andersen, MeyerCo.,&Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

' Layton, G. B., bill and bullion broker, Hongkong

(Layton,

Lazarus, L., director, Witkowski & Co.,Burkinshaw,

H. B., solicitor, Donaldson & Kobe Singapore

Lazzara,

Lea, H. G. D., merchant, G. Lazzara, Homberg & Co., Kobe

Lea,

Leach, L.,W.,assistant,

J. A., Priest, Marians

chief Shanghai

accountant,

& Co.,

DockYokohama

Vacuum and

Oil Engineering

Co., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Leach, A. W., assistant, Maritime Customs, Hangchow

1 Leach, Chapman, manager, Woosung-Hankow Pilots Assn , Shanghai

Leach,

Leakey, W. A.assistant,

B., clerk-of-works, Municipality,

Co., SingaporeShanghai

Lean, F. H.,C., broker, Lean Boustead& Co., &Penang

iearmount,

•earmouth, Dr. L. W.,B. L.asst.,L., Paterson, SimonsChinese

medical officer, & Co., Govt.

PenangRys., Hsin-min-fu, Tientsin*

1514 FOREIGN1 RESIDENTS

Lease,

Leask, Frank

W. L., E.civil

( manager, Sapong Rubber and Tobacco Estates, B. N. Borneo

Leatherbarrow, H.,engineer, Leigh & Orange,

general manager, Barrow, Hongkong

Brown & Co., Bangkok

Leavens, D. H., Yale College Hospital,

Leaver, H. P., actg. boat officer, Maritime Changsha

Customs, Amoy

Lebas, E. G., depty. commr., Maritime

Lebedeff, A., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, ShanghaiCustoms, Peitaiho

Lebedeff, M. G., secretary,

Lebedoff, P.W.,L.,accountant, Russian Municipal ChangshaHankow

Council,

Leblanc, postmaster,Chinese Post Office,

Post Office, Hangchow

Lecable,

Lechner, E.,C. agent,

S., consulSociete Francaise desSingapore

for Netherlands, Charbonnages du Tonkin, Hongkgng

Leckie,

Leckie, J.W.McH, assistant,Butterfield

E., assistant, Butterfield& Swire,

& Swire,Shanghai

Tientsin

Lecomte, G., French consul, Hankow

Leconte, F., assistant, China Strawbraid Export Co., Tientsin

Lecot,

Ledeboer, A., acting manager,

A., manager, Banque

Asiatic de ITndo-Chine,

Petroleum Co., HoihowSingapore

Lederer, J. H., manager, Etablissements Orosdi, Kobe

Ledertoug,

Ledong, Z., J.Russian

A., asst,Volunteer

Great Northern Telegraph Co., Nagasaki

Fleet, Kobe

Lee, A. J., asst., British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Lee, D.

Lee, B. N.,

Y., assistant,

professor, John LittleUniversity,

St. John’s & Co., Singapore

Shanghai

Lee, F. C., wine merchant, Weihaiwei

Lee, F. X., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Singapore

Lee, H., assistant, Denniston & Sullivan, Shanghai

Lee,

Lee, H. T., assistant,

assistant, Gaston

J. SpuntWilliams

& Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Lee, J.J. H.,

Kerson, assistant, E. D. Sassoon& &Wigmore,

Co., Shanghai

Lee,

Lee„J.J. R.,

M., principal,

partner, Lee St. &Andrew’s

Co., Hankow

School, Singapore

Lee, J. S., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chefoo

Lee,

Lee, J.K.W.,

C., asst.,

asst., Asiatic

Brandt Petroleum

& Rodgers,Co., Canton

Shanghai

Lee,

Lee, M. S., assistant, Dallas & Co., Shanghai

Lee, R.R. C.,

W.,acting assistant,

asst., China SugarBritish Legation,

Rfg. Co., Peking,Hongkong

East Point,

Lee, S. M., asst., D. E. J. Abraham, Shanghai

Lee, T. H.., vice-chairman, Y. M. C. A. of China, Shanghai

Lee, Y. C., R.secretary,

Lee-Jones, DanishChina

W., assistant, Consulate, ChefooLoan & Mortgage Co., Hongkong

Provident

Leeds, E. S., merchant, Newchwang

Leeds, Russell, manager, Northwest Trading Co., Kobe

Leefe,

Lefeuve,L. F.,

N.,assistant,

Jardine, Matheson

Lincheng Mine,& Co., Tientsin

Hongkong

Legendre, R, archiviste, Bureau du

Leger, M., 1st secretary, French Legation, Peking Secretariat, Municipale, Shanghai

Leggatt, A. C., asst., Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Leggatt,

Legrange,H.Major

B.,S.,asst.,

supt.,Andersen,

Eastern Telegraph Co.,Tientsin

Meyer &U.S.A.,

Co., Saigon

LeHardy, J. C., 15th Infantry,

Leicester, C., assistant, T. L. Gosling & Co., Singapore Tientsin

Leicester,

Leigh, G.manager,

B., asst,Central

editor, China

Shipping and Engineering, Shanghai

Leigh, E. O., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

D., Import Co., Shanghai

Leigh, W. J., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hankow

Leitao, Dr. A. N., cap. medico, Hospital Geral Macao de Governo, Maea®

Leitao,

Leitch, F. A.,

H., cashier,

capt., str.Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Leitch, N. T. M., assistant, H.“ Chengtu,” China

K. & S. Bank, Coast

Hongkong

Leitch, W. O., resident engineer, Chinese Govt. Railways, Kaopangtzu, Tientsin

Leite, J. P., clerk, Jardine, Matheson

Leith, A. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai & Co., KobeBank, Hongkong

FOKEIGN KESIDENTS 1515.

Lello, Dr. A. P., barrister-at-law, Macao

Lemarie, F., vicar-genl., Roman Catholic Mission, Nagasaki

Lemaire, L.M.,D.,adm.,

Lemaire, asst, accountant, Municipality, Shanghai

Lemarchand, W. R.,Direction

chief clerk,du Peninsular

Personnel, Hanoi

and Oriental S. Nav. Co., Shanghai

Lemberger,

Lemon, Hon.Y.Mr.V., A.managing H., Britishdirector, United

resident, Engineers, Singapore

Selangor

Lemon, C. A., signs per pro., Andrews

Lempert, F. C., assistant, British-American Tobacco & George, Shanghai

Co., Shasi

Lenclos,

Lendrum, J. de, agent, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Hankow

Lennox, H.B. M.,assistant,asst., Hongkong

Jardine, and Shanghai

Matheson &s Co.,Bank, Yokohama

Hankow

Lennox, Dr. W. G., professor, Medical College, Peking

Lent,

Lent, R.,H., assistant,

assistant, Andersen,

New Engineering

Meyer &&Co.,Shipbuilding

Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Lent, W., assistant, Calder, Marshall

Leo, J. C. Y., registrar, Boon University, Hankow & Co., Shanghai

Leon, J., clerk, Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger,

Leon, M. V., clerk, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai Peking

Leonard, W. S., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Leonardt, C., asst., China American Trading Co., Tientsin

Leopold,

Leopold, E., assistant,

E. W., Chinese

assistant, Sale Maritime

& Frazar, Customs,

Osaka Changsha

Leopold,

Lepekhin, J. N., assistant, The Trading Co.,Szemao

K., examiner, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Lepice, H., French vice-consul, Harbin

Lupine, M., agent, Berthet Charriere et CSe., Hanoi

Le Rouse, cons, supt.. Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Dairen

Lesdos,

Leslie, A.L.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Cie.Jardine,

des Messageries

MathesonMaritimes, Yokohama

& Co., Shanghai

Leslie, N., local manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Leslie, T., manager, Kwang Hsuen Pubg. Co., Shanghai

Leslie, W. H., assistant, Jardine Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Lesourd,

Lessen, A. foreman,asst., Far Shanghai

Eastern Oxygen & Acetylene Co., Shanghai

Lessner,F.P.,C..Oiler,

assistant, Mustard & Co.,LifeShanghai

Insurance Co., Shanghai

Lessner, S. D., merchant, Nagasaki

Lester, A. B., install, supt., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuhu

Lester, E.,

•Lester, asst.,asst,

H. W., Andersen, Meyer && Co.,

mgr., Dodwell Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

•Lester, N., assistant, Hall & Holtz,

iLetli, Erik, manager, East Asiatic Co., Bangkok Hankow

jLethin, A. N., mgr., China Agency, International Correspondence Schools, Shanghai.

Levenspiel, A. M., Municipal Drawing Office, Shanghai

Level pie, M., admin istrateur, Hodong, Tonkin

iLeveson, W. E., secretary, Municipality, Shanghai

llLevinge,

i Levinson,G.S.,O.,partner, assistant,

Ellis,Robert

Hays,Dollar Co., Shanghai

Priestwood & Levinson, Shanghai

, Levis, I. A., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

I .Levy,

Levy, Leone

Geo., clerk, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

A., merchant and commission agent, Shanghai

Levy, M., watchmaker, Sennet Freres, Peking

Ii Levy,

Levy, Simon

N. S., manager, S. J. Shanghai

David & Co., Shanghai

(Levy, Sydney,A.,assistant,

merchant, E. Ezra & Co., Shanghai

i bevy, S. S., assistant, E.

bevy, V. E., assistant, Thompson D. Sassoon & Co.,

& Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Lewis, A. H., postmaster, Chinese Post office, Hankow

(liewis,

j Lewis, C. W.assistant,

D,, T., assistant, Mackenzie

P. O’Brien &Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Lewis, D., manager, Borneo Co.,Twigg,

Singapore

Lewis, D. J.,assistant,

Lewis, K., solicitor,Sale

Johnson, Stokes

& Frazar, & Master, Hongkong

Yokohama

I jewis, R. E., assistant, McAlister & Co., Singapore

s 1516 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

( Lewis, T., gen. mgr., Sarawak Govt. Agency and Coal Depot, Labuan and Sarawak

Lewis, W. A.,

' Lewisohn, W.,asst., Asiatic

manager, Petroleum

Asiatic PetroleumCo., Chinkiang

Co., Newchwang

Ley, Rear

''(Lezorovitch, Adm.

Leyte, F., district J. C., c.b.,

manager, c.v.o.,

Shanghai naval attache,

Life BritishCo.,Embassy,

Insurance Amoy Tokyo

E., asst., Mustard & Co., Tientsin

Libby,

Libeaud,Dr.E.W.J., E.,manager,

medicalSale oriicer. GeneralKobe

& Frazar, Hospital, Wuhu

Liddell, C. Oswald, merchant,

Liddell, Rev. J. D., hon. sec., British & ForeignLiddell Bros. & Co.,

BibleShanghai and Hankow

Socy., Peking

Liddell, J.N. H.,

Liddell, O., assistant,

assistant, Liddell

Secretariat, Bros.Municipality,

& Co., Shanghai Shanghai P

Liddell, P. W. O. L., merchant, Liddell Brothers

Liddell, V. Me.

Liechti, P.,F.,assistant,C., master, steamer “ Namsang” China Coast

Liegeois, assistantSulzer,

surveyor, Rudolph &, Co.,Conservancy

Whangpoo Yokohama Board, Shanghai

; Light, R., accountant, E. Cropley & Co., Saigon

Lightburn, W. B., installation manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Lightfoot,

Lilburne, A. .C.,gen.

assistant, AsiaticRaubPetroleum Co., Shanghai

Linbergh, A.C.,S.,master, manager,

str. “ Fatshan”, Australian

China CoastGold Mining Co., Pahang

’ Linbird, Alfred, manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Canton

Lincoln, C. S. F., prof, of physiology, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Lind,

Linde, J.E.,H.,assistant,

accountant, Hongkong

British Cigaretteand Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Lindenberg, O., assistant, Siemens, Schuckert, Tokyo

Lindley,

Lindsay, A., accountant,

C.Rev.E., asst., ReissKennedy & Co., Penang

&St.,Co.,Andrew’s

Tientsin

Lindsay, H. S., assistant, Hongkong and Church,

Lindsay, G. R., vicar, ShanghaiKowloon, Hongkong

Bank, Shanghai

Lindsell, R. E., asst.. Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

Ling, L. H., manager, Hotel

Linnestad, O. R., ship broker, Shanghai v Pleasanton, Yokohama • Jij

Linnestad, R., assistant, eng. dept., Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai

Lion, G., manager, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Shanghai

Lions,

Linter, A., manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Tientsin

Linton, G., assistant,

A. R., manager, Senior British

Mercantile Naval Singapore

Bank, Officer and Naval Agency, Shanghai

Linton, Dr. E., dentist, Manila

Lips, C., assistant, F. Strahler & Co., Yokohama

Lisfranc,

Lishing, Cant., Belgian Legation, Peking& Co., Shanghai

Lissowski,Z. R., T., assistant,

asst., Jardine,

KunstMatheson

& Albers, Vladivostock

Litchfield, G. D., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hankow

Litchfield, J. V., assistant, Cornabe, Eckford & Co., Chefoo

Littaye, A., directeur,

Littell,Colbourne,

Rev. Grammont

S. H.,architect

Cathedral & Cox, Saigon

Little, andChoircivilSchool,

engineer,Hankow

Little, Adams & Wood, Hongkong

Little,

Little, H. M., merchant, Little & Co., ShanghaiMond & Co., Shanghai

Edward S., general manager, Brunner,

Little, J.J. H.,

Little, C., asst., WeeksButterfield

assistant, & Co., Shanghai& Swire, Shanghai

Little,

; Little, L.

W. K.,

Eric,assistant,

assistant,Maritime

Findlay, Customs,

RichardsonShanghai Manila

Litvinoff, S. W., merchant, S. W. Litvinoff & Co.,& Co.,

Hankow

Livesey,

Livingston,E., H.assistant, The China

W., manager, Press,OilShanghai

Standard Co. of New York, Foochow

Livingston, J., asst., Peking Syndicate Mines, Honan

Lizarewicz,

Lizarraga, C.,Z. asst.,

S., sub-mgr.,

LizarragaPetrograd

Hermanos, International

Iloilo Commercial Bank, Vladivosock

Lizarraga, J., assistant, Lizarraga Hermanos, Iloilo

Lizarraga, S., assistant, Lizarraga Hermanos, Iloilo

Lizarraga, T.,J.,assistant,

. Lizerovitch, Lizarraga

asst.., Jardine, Hermanos,

Matcheson & Co.,Iloilo

Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1517

Lloyd, E. J., assistant, David & Co., Shanghai

Lloyd,

Lloyd, G.F., T.,

assistant,

editor, The New Engineering

Shanghai Times, Shanghai and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Lloyd, J. R., asst, cashier, American Express Co., Hongkong

Lloyd, W. O., tidesurveyor and harbourmaster, Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Lobato,

Lobb, H.Major A. J.Public

B., asst., G., adm.

Schoolda Taipa, MacaoShanghai

for Chinese,

Lobingier, Charles S., judge, United States Court, Shanghai

Lock, J. N., director, Grenier & Co., Perak

Lockhart, Sir J. H. Stewart, K.C.M.G., commissioner, Weihaiwei

Lockwood, R. B., asst., Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Lockwood,

Lockyer, W; W., gen. secy.,

Alex.Y.Dispensary,

M. C.&A.,Co.,Shanghai

Loder, H.A.J.,E.,chemist,

assistant,

Colonial Ross Shanghai

Hongkong

Loefiler, F. R., manager, International Banking Corpn., Cebu

Loehr, A. G., vice consul, U. S. Consulate, Shanghai

Lofting,J.L.,D.,asst.,

Logan, boilerPekin Syndicate

maker, Hongkong Mines,andHonan

Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Logan, J. H., engineer, Federated

Logan, W., share and general broker, MalayW.States

LoganPailways, Johore Bahru, Selangor

& Co., Hongkong

Logan, W. C., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Logar, Geo. L., consul for U.S. of America, Penang

Loire, A., managing

Long, A., asst., Gerin,director,

DrevardHenderson

& Co., Hongkong

Bros., Singapore

Long, F., asst., British American Tobacco Co., Yunnanfu

Long, F., clerk, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung,

Long, F. R., maanger, Lunas Estate, Kedah Shanghai

Long, K. T., asst, manager, China Electric Co., Shanghai

Longfield, S., assistant eng., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Longman, C. H. B., prof., Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, Tientsin

Longmire,

Longson, D.K.R.,desupervisor,

C., assistant,E. Jardine,

E., A. C.Matheson

Tel. Co.,&Singapore

Co., Hongkong

Longue,

Looker, H.A. W.,

M., solicitor,

boarding Deacon,

officer, Harbour

Looker, Dept.,

DeaconSingapore

& Harston, Hongkong

Loonis, A., chief of mortuary, French Council, Shanghai

Lopato, I. A., partner, Lopato & Sons, Harbin

Lopes,

Lopez, L. L., examiner, Chinese MaritimeBankCustoms,

of India,Canton

Lopez, H.

L., J.mgr.,

N., chief dept.,

elec, clerk, Chartered

Manila Electric Railroad, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Manila

Lord, E., supt., Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Tokyo

Lorderan, A., assistant, A. Chiris, Chunking

Lorenzen,

Lorimer, H.C.G.W.,S.,assistant,

assistant,A.Barker

Van Ess & Co.,

cv Co., Newchwang

Singapore

Loring, G. M., merchant, Hoskyn & Co., Iloilo

Loring, Lt. Col. W., officer commanding R. A., Hongkong

Lornie, J., collector, Land Office, Singapore

Lorntson, A. L., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hankow

I Lortat-Jacob,

Losscnarn, E., M., prof,secretary, French

of medicine, Embassy,

Naval College,Tokyo

Tientsin

I Lougheed, W. N„ assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Louis, G., merchant, J. H. & C. K. Eagle, Shanghai

,| Loup, B., merchant,

Loureiro, Vrard & Co., Bank,

E., clerk, Russo-Asiatic vice-consul for Norway, Tientsin

Shanghai

Loureiro,

I Love, H. J.,P., traveller,

asst, financial secretary, Chinese

British-American Tobacco Gov.Co.,SaltShanghai

Admn., Peking

! Lovegrove,

Lovely, F. A., master, str. “Huichow,” China Coast

Lover, E.L.G.M.,B.,assistant, RisingCook

agent, Thos. Sun&Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Son, Shanghai

Lovland, A. N., asst, boat officer, Maritime Customs, Swatow

■ Low,

Lowe,H.A.A.,R.,manager,

charteredAdamson,

acet., Lowe,Gilfillan

Bingham & Co., Penang Hongkong

& Matthews,

| Lowe, C. F., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Lowe, J. P., Thomas Macdonald & Co., Shanghai

Lowe, T. K., manager, Chinese Telegraphs, Hankow

1518 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Lowe,

Lowder,W.E.H.,Gordon,

asst, acct., Standard Oil

commissioner, Co, Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Hankow

Lowell, W. F., manager, textile dept., Andersen,

Lowick, B., asst., Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Singapore Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Lowick,

Lowinger,H.V.C.,A.,asst, engineer,

supt., Public Works

Trigonometrical Department,

Survey, Selangor Hongkong

Lownds,E.F.K.,G.,manager,

Lowry, mgr., Asiatic Petroleum

American MachineryCo., Changsha

and Export Co., Tientsin

Lowry, H.,

Lowry, G., assistant,

Union MedicalFearon,College,

DanielPeking

Shanghai Peking

Lowry,

Lowry, H.W., L., president,Caldbeck,

Peking Macgregor

University,&Peking

Lowson, A. assistant,

B., accountant, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

and Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

Lubatti,

Lubeck, O.

C., F., asst,

assistant, analyst,

Cie. Government

Francaise de Civil

Tramways,Hospital, Hongkong

Shanghai

Lubeck, G. L., clerk, Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Luca, L. de, deputy commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Lucas,

Lucas, J.D. E.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Lane,

Standard Oil Co.& Co.,

Crawford of N.Shanghai

Y., Ningpo

Lucas, S. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Yokohama

Lucas,

Lucker,T.H.M.,A.,assistant,

manager,SaleChina

American'Trading

Lucy,

Ludin, G., manager, The Swedish TradingSingapore

S. H. R., principal medical officer, Co., Hongkong

Luff, R., assistant,

Lugebil, V., manager, Asiatic PetroleumBank,

Russo-Asiatic Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Luhn, Dr. O., medical officer^ Sarawak

Luke, G. L., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Luke, S.S.C.,L.,assistant,

Luker, GeddesButtertield

asst, architect, & Co., Shanghai

& Swire, Shanghai

Lunberg, V. G. H., manager, C. A. Ribeiro & Co, Penang

Lund, N. M., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph

Lundberg, E. M., examiner, Maritime Customs, Foochow Co.. Vladivostock

Lundberg, O. A., launch officer, Native

Lundh, J. H., cashier, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Customs, Kewkiang

Tientsin

Lundt, R., merchant, Buchheister

Lunings, A. H., manager, A. Debeaux, Swatow & Co , Shanghai

Lunt, W. H., marine supt.,

Lupton, S. R., American consul, ChefooChina Merchants Steam Navigation Co., Shanghai

Lurtou, N. E., marshall, U. S., Court for China, Shanghai

Luscombe, F. de,

Lusignan. M., British

assistant, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Singapore

Luther, F.,D.assistant, American

Pearce & Co., Tobacco

YokohamaCo., Mengtsz

Luthy,

Lutschg, E.,J.,asst., Moorhead &forHalse,

consul-general Shanghai

Russia,

Lutz, E., sub-manager, Tor Hotel, KobeSeoul

Lutz, H., manager, Tor Hotel, Kobe

Luz, J. M. T., conego, ajudante do bispo, Macao

Lyall, L.F.,A.,chairman,

Lyard, commissioner, Maritime Customs,

Cie. d’Exportation Shanghai

Lydon, M. J., asst, postmaster, British P.d’Extreme-Orient,

()., Shanghai Hanoi

Lye,

Lyle,W.D.,J.,assistant,

appraiser, Chinese

Taikoo Customs,

Dockyard andHankow

Engineering Co., Hongkong

Lyle,

Lyle, E. H.,

T. F., assistant,

consul-generalBritish-American

for Great Tobacco

Britain, Co., Swatow

Bangkok

Lyman, Y. G., attorney, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Lynborg, N.

Lynborg, C. P.F. C.,

C., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs,

assistant, A. Arnaud-Coste and B.Shanghai

V. Dent, Shanghai

Lynch, F. B., assistant, International Banking Corpn., Shanghai

Lynch, T., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co„ Tientsin Shanghai

Lynch, G. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Pootung,

Lyness,

Lynne, J.J. E.,R., assistant,

secretary,Asiatic

BritishPetroleum

MunicipalCo., Extension,

ChangshaTientsin

Lyon, B., assistant, E. W. Frazar & Co., Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1519

Lyon, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

Lyon, S.,

Lyon, J. A.,assistant,

inspector,Ed. Sanitary

Evans & dept., Hongkong

Sons, Shanghai

Lyons, F. W.,

Lyons, G.Norbert,actg.

E., manager, commissioner, Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Lyons, editor &Riverside Estate,Cablenews

gen. manager, Kedah American, Manila

Maag, L. S., supt., China Import and Export Lumber Co., Foochow

Maas, M. M., assistant, Asiatic

Maben, J. engineer, Borneo Co., Bangkok Petroleum Co., Hongkong

McAinsh, J., master, steamer “Yuensang,” China Coast

McAlister,

McAran, T.D.,P., inspector

ShanghaiofLife taxes, Secretariat,

Insurance Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

McArthur, C. E., ch. eng., s.s. “ Anlan/’

McArthur, John, captain, str. “ Kiang-wah,” China Asiatic Petroleum

Coast Co., Shanghai

McArthur, J., sub-manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

McArthur, M. S. H., acting adviser, State Council, Kedah

MacArthur, N., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Macalister, G. H., principal, Medical School, Singapore

Macalpine,

Macan, L. F.,R. assistant,

M., supdt.,Sungei

E. E., Aus.

Gettah& China

Estate,Tel.Kedah

Co., Labuan

Macartney, A., controller, Submarine Telegraph Co., Chefoo

Macartney,D.T.C.,L.,medical

Macaskill, asst, manager, International Export Co., Hankow

Macaskill, K. R., assistant,practitioner,

Hongkong and Selangor

Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Macaulay,

McBain, C.T.R.J.,O.,tidewaiter,

assistant, Chinese Maritime

Geo. Me Bain, Customs, Ichang

Shanghai

McBain, Geo., merchant, Shanghai

McBain, W.

McBain, R. S.R.,F.,assistant,

merchant,Geo.Geo.McBain,

McBain,Shanghai

Shanghai

Macbeth, James, tailor, Macbeth, Pawsey & Co., Shanghai

McBride, W., assistant, Huttenbach Bros. & Co., Singapore

McCabe, P. J., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Harbin

MacCabe, R. W., gen. mgr., Burlington Hotel, Shanghai

MacCabe,

McCall, T.R.L.,W.,mine

managing

manager,director,

MalayanTheCollieries,

Cathay Trading

SelangorCo., Shanghai

McCallum, A. W., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

McCallum, A. W., inspector, Sun Life Assurance Co, Shanghai

McCallum,

McCallum, G., W. assistant,

D., manager, Shanghai

N. China,DockSunandLifeEng. Co., Shanghai

Assurance Co. of Ca nada, Shanghai

McCann, J. S., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co.,

McCandless, S. A. L., assistant acct., Standard Oil Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

, McCarthy, G. B. G., assistant, Reiss & Co., Chefoo

\I McCarthy,

McCartney,W.J. J.,H.,traffic inspector,

manager, ChungkingChineseIce Govt. Railways, Tongku

Co., Chungking

i McCaxty, A. E., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

: McCaslin, C., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Newchwang

I McCausland, C.H.,F.,engineer,

district officer, District Office (Coast), Negri Sembilan

|t McCloskey,

McCleland, R. E. L., P. W. D.,

engineer, Gaston Singapore

Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

' McClosky, A. J., senior medical officer, Pahang, Selangor and Negri Sembilan

;f McClure,

McClure, J.,

A. J., bullion

manager, broker,

BladShanghaiBlad & McClure,

& McClure,Electric Yokohama

Kobe Construction

| McColl, D., genl. manager, Co., Shanghai

, McConaghy, R., agent and engineer, Kailan Mining Administration, Chinwangtao

;i McConecky, F. M. S., assistant engineer,

MacConnel, W., assistant, Townsend & Co., Chemulpo P. W. D., Kedah

I, McConnell,

McCorkle, F.Lieut. J. K., hon.Standard

E., assistant, extra aide-de-camp

Oil Co. of N.toYork,

H.E. The Governor of Hongkong

Yokohama

I McCormack, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

I. !|' McCorquodale,

McCowen, Comdr. J., asst.,

R. B.,China

d.s.o., Sugar

comdg.Refining

C-in-C.’sCo.,yacht

Hongkong

“Alacrity,” China Station

1;i McCracken,

McCoy, K. T.,D.,assistant,

assistantStandard

inst. mgr.,OilAsiatic

Co. ofPetroleum

N. Y., Tientsin

Co., Tientsin

j McCracken, J. C., prof, of surgery, medical dept. St. John’s University, Shanghai

1520 FOKEIGN RESIDENTS

McCreadie,

McCready, J., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

McCririck, H. H., L.,assistant,

agent, Ritcliie

Singer Sewing

& Bisset,Machine

SingaporeCo., Kobe

McCubbin, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar

McCubbin, J., resident engineer, Hongkong and China Refining Co., Hongkong

Gas Co., Hongkong

McCullagh, C. H. W., medical officer, Chinese Govt. Rys., Honan Line

McCullagh,

McCulloch, W. L.,D.,market

H. asst., Hongkong

inspector, and Shanghai Bank,

Municipality, Penang Hankow

McCulloch, J., assistant, printing dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

McCulloch, J. D., gen. manager, Singapore Para Rubber Estates, Negri Sembilan

McCulloch, Wm.,

McCulloch, accountant,

W., assistant, Chartered

Hongkong and Bank of I., Bank,

Shanghai A. & C.,Shanghai

Singapore

McDermott, T., engineer, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

MacDonald, A.,

Macdonald, A., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

General Silk Importing

Matheson & Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Yokohama

Macdonald,

MacDonald, A.D.,D.,assistant,

power-house engineer,

Butterfield Hongkong

& Swire, ShanghaiTramway Co., Hongkong

McDonald,

MacDonald,D.E.C.,A.,assistant, Jardine,

asst., Chinese Matheson

Maritime & Co., Canton

Customs, Canton

MacDonald,

Macdonald, H., F. C., asst.,2ndG.secretary,

Kluzer & U.S. Legation, Tokyo

Co., Bangkok *

Macdonald, I. D., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Macdonald,

Macdonald, J.,James, Lightsmarine

dept.,surveyor,

MaritimeMarine

Customs, Amoy Department, Hongkong

Surveyor’s

Macdonald,

MacDonald, J. A., med. officer, Chinese MaritimeI.,Customs,

J., sub-manager, Chartered Bank of Aus. & China, Hongkong

Kongmoon

Macdonald, J. H., assistant, British Cigarette

McDonald, J. H. M., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation Bangkok Co., Shanghai

Macdonald,

Macdonald, J.J. M., merchant,Butterfield

R., assistant, Kobe A Osaka A Swire, Shanghai

Macdonald, K. S., assistant, Lavers A Clark, Shanghai

Macdonald,

McDonald, N. M.,

R., assistant,

inspector of CentralHongkong

police, Agency, Hongkong

Macdonald, Ronald, rep., Herbert Whitworth (Manchester and Bradford), S’hab

MacDonald, R. G., assistant, Dodwell A Co., Shanghai and Hankow

Macdonald,

Macdonald, W.,T. R.,acting assistant,

com., Jardine,

Chinese Matheson A Co., Shanghai

Maritime Customs, Samshui

McDonald,

MacDonald, W.,

W. master,

C., str.

assistant, “ Te-An,

Standard ” China

Oil Coast

Co., Hongkong

Macdonell, A. M., attorney, Macdonell Chow Corpn., Shanghai

MacDougal, A. G., storekeeper and supt. of workshops, Municipal Store, Singapore

McDougall,

Macdougall,A.,J. assistant,

C., assistant,H. Skott

A. E. AS.CoThompson,

, Hongkong Shanghai

Macdougall, R.J. C.,

Macdougall, E., estate

assist., agent, Shanghai

Jardine, Matheson, A Co., Hongkong

McDowall, J. L., postal commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Nanchang, Kewkiang

McDowell, A., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Yokohama

McEachran,S.J.B.S.,B.,sub-accountant,

MeEldery, asst, secretary for Chartered

ChineseBank of L,Hongkong

Affairs, A. and C., Shanghai

McEnroe,

McEuen, K.R.B.,J.,G.,auditor,

captain Treasury,of police,

Sandakan, B. N. Borneo

McEwen, inspector,supt.Sanitary Shanghai

Dept., Hongkong

McFall, J. L., assistant protector of Chinese, Negri Sembilan

McFarland,

McFarland, H.,C., assistant,

examiner,British

Maritime Cigarette

Customs,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

MacFarlane,

MacFarlane, R.M.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Butterfield

ButterfieldA Swire,

A Swire,Hankow

Shanghai

MacFarlane,

Macfarlane, W.W.,R.,engineer,

manager, Dairy Farm,

Insular Ice A Co.,

Lumber ColdManila

Storage Co., Hongkong

McFeaters,

Macfie, Lieut.-Commander

D., asst., Fearon, DanielC.AP.,Co.,U.S.S. “Brooklyn”, Manila

Shanghai

Maofie.

McGarva,D. G.,

F., asst.,

manager, BorneoA Co.,

Atkinson Ld.,Peking

Dallas, Chiengmai, Bangkok

McGavin, J. S., supt. engineer, Butterfield A Swire, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1521

McGee, A. L., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

McGee,

McGill, J.A. A.,

Y., assistant, Gaston, Mercantil

agent, Compania Williams &deWigmore,

Filipipas,Shanghai

Iloilo, P. I.

McGill,

McGlew,J.A.,A.,asst,

accountant,

mgr., VacuumChartered Bank,

Oil Co., KobeBangkok

McGlew, A. E., asst. gen. manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Yokohama

Macgowan,

Mac^owan, A., D. B.,merchant,

AmericanBradley

consul,&Vladivostock

Co., Swatow

McGowan, L. O., president, China-American Trading Co., Tientsin

McGowan,

McGrann, W., W. lightkeeper,

H., assistant,Waglan

T. M. Laffin,

Island,Yokohama

Hongkong

McGrath, Capt. H. S., aide-de-camp to H.E. The Governor of Hongkong

McGrath, R. A., president, U. S. Shoe Co., Manila

Il MacGregor, McGrath, R.D.,E., supt.

vice-president,

of parks andU. open

S. Shoespaces,

Co., Manila

Shanghai

T| McGregor, Macgregor, H.R.,K.,appraiser,

secretary,Maritime

Anglo-Chinese

Customs,Engineers’

ShanghaiAssn., Peking

| Macgregor, R., assist., Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

p McGregor, R., secretary, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

JlI McGregor,

MacGregor,T.T.M.,M.,acct.,clerk,Samuel,

Pearson,Samuel

Mackie& &Co.,Dempster,

Taipeh Yokohama

I McHugh, W. H., electrician, E. E., Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Hongkong

! si] McHutchon,Mclllwaine, W., J. M.,captain,

assistant,

str. “Butterfield

Kiang-Yung,” & Swire,

ChinaHongkong

Coast

1S \( McIntosh,Mcllraith, A.,

G. D., manager, New Zealand Insurance

asst., Findlay, Richardson & Co., Hankow Co., Shanghai

j \ McIntosh, Gilbert, supt., American Presbyterian Mission Press, Shanghai

iJ ij MacIntyre,

McIntosh, J.Comm.S., asst.,D. Hongkong

C., harbourand Whampoa

master, MarineDockDept.,Co.,Penang

Kowloon, Hongkong

I; McIntyre, F. W., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

1j | MacIntyre, H. A., manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Harbin

II McIntyre,

MacIntyre,J.,N.,assistant,

assistant,Taikbo Sugar

Jardine, Refining

Matheson Co., Hongkong

& Co., Hongkong

f McIntyre, P. H., assistant, Dowler, Forbes & Co., Shanghai

jJ ;;' McIntyre,

Mackail, J.R.H.,W.,electrical

assistant,engineer,

Butterfield & Swire,Dept.,

Engineers’ Hongkong

Municipality, Singapore

I Mackay, C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

|' Mac Kay, D. M., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

|;I Mackay,Mackay, E.E. A.,

A., assistant,

chartered Jardine, Matheson

accountant, Shanghai& Co., Shanghai

i Mackay, E. F., merchant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

[]j Mackay,

Maokay, H.H. D., assistant,

Miller, manager,Chartered Bank of I.,Kedah

Muda Syndicate, Aus. and China, Kobe

| McKay, J., inspector, Shanghai- Hangchow Railway, Shanghai

JjE, McKay,

Mackay, J.J.,A.,land bailiff, Public

assistant, McKayWorks& Co., Department,

Kobe Hongkong

B1 Mackay, J. A., broker, Armstrong & Mackay, Manila

1 McKay, J. A., inspector, Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

t - Mackay,

McKay, P.R. H.,

0., manager,

vice-consul,McKay & Co., Kobe General, Hankow & Shanghai

American

|j McKay, W., lightkeeper, Green Island,Consulate

Hongkong

f.IJiMcKee,

McKean,J.G.M.,W.,assistant,

dental surgeon, Hongkong

Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai

il$1 McKee,

McKee, S.,

S. S.,secretary,

reporter,Benquet

J\T. ChinaCons. Mining

Daily News,Co., Manila

Shanghai

H McKee,

McKelvie,_S. S.,

K., representative,

assistant, BritishScott & Bowne,

American Shanghai

Tobacco Co., Shanghai

IlMacKendrick, F. R., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Kewkiang

EMcKendrick,

IMcKenney, R. R., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

iMcKenny, C.W.W.,E.,supdt.,examiner,

CivilMaritime

Hospital,Customs,

HongkongNanking

Mackenzie, A.

Mackenzie, Alex., representative,

C., manager, ProduceArthur

Export& Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Harbin

plackenzie, A. L, asst, accountant, F. M. S. Railways, Selangor

49

1522 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, A.D.,K.,senior assistant,

warder,Reiss

Municipal Gaol, Shanghai

Mackenzie, D„ shipbuilder, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

McKenzie,

Mackenzie, D. R., agent, Jardine, Matheson &Export

D. J., revenue officer, Import and Office, Hongkong

Co., Peking

Mackenzie, H. G., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Mackenzie,

Mackenzie, H. H. G.,G., assistant, RobinsonMaritime

marine surveyor; Piano Co., Tientsin

Customs, Shanghai

Mackenzie, K. clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Mackenzie,

McKenzie, K. O., partner, Mackenzie & Co., Hankow

Mackenzie, R.,W. manager,

W., asst., Holme,

Jardine,Ringer

Matheson & Co.,& Co.,

Shimonoseki

Hongkongand Moji

McKeon,

McKern, A.C. A., accoantant,Jamieson,

S., physician, SwansonKirk & Sehested,

& Sharp,Singapore

Penang

McKerns,

McKerrow,F.R.W.,W.,assistant,

assistant,Mackintosh & Co., Hongkong

Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Mackichan, A. S., civil engineer, Leigh and Orange, Hongkong

Mackie, A., gen. mgr., Mackie & Co., Tientsin

Mackie,

Mackie, C.A. G.S., S.,chartered

merchant, accountant, asst., Niell& Co.,

Gibb, Livingston

Selangor

Mackie, F. W., partner, Pearson, Mackie, Attwell & Co., Yokohama

Mackie, F. W., Pearson, Mackie &

Mackie, V., solicitor, Freeman & Madge, SelangorDempster, Kobe

McKinnell,

MacKinnon,R.A.,B.,captain, director,str.Lane, CrawfordHongkong-Canton

“ Kinshan,” & Co., Yokohama

MacKinnon,

Mackinnon, J. B., acct., Mindoro Sugar Co., ManilaCoast

H., captain, str. “Hsin-ming,” China

Mackintosh, D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Mackintosh, F. A., manager, Mackintosh & Co., Hongkong

Mackintosh,

Mackintosh, G. A. R., assist., Borneo & Co., BangkokCo., Hongkong

Mackintosh, J.H.,P.,assist.,agent,Hongkong

HongkongRope Manuftg.

& Shanghai Bank, Nagasaki

Mackintosh, N. Teesdale, registrar, University, Hongkong

McKirdy,

MacKnight, J., accountant, Chinese Govt. Railways,Hongkong

A., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Honan Line

McKoen,

Mackray, H.W.V.,H.,acting agent,to High

secretary T. CookCommissioner,

& Sons, Manila Singapore

MacLachlan, J., asst., Taikoo Dock & Eng. Co.,

McLachlan, W. M., assistant, Adamson, Gilhllan & Co., Penang Hongkong

McLaren, D.,

McLaren, assistant,

sub-acct.,Lane, Crawford Bank&Tientsin

Co., Hongkong

Maclay, R.J.H.,D.,merchant, Chartered

Maclay & Co., of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Maclead, D. G., assistant, Adis & Ezekiel,

McLean, A. W., clerk and accountant, British Embassy, TokyoSingapore

McLean,

Maclean, F.H. C.,A.,principal,

sub-acct., Peking

Chartered Union Medical

Bank, SingaporeCollege, Peking

McLean, W,, assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Soerabaja

McLean, P. N. G., merchant, Fraser, Eaton & Co., Kobe

MacLennan, D., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore and Penang

MacLennan, D.D.,O.,

Maclennan, tidesurveyor and harbour master,&Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

MacLennan, M., inspector, Public Works Department, Shanghai

assistant, Jardine, Matheson Co., Shanghai

Maclennan,

Macleod, W., asst.,

assistant, Jardine,&Matheson & Co., Shanghai

McLeod, A.G.,K.,assistant, Smith,

TaikooBellDockyard,

po., Manila

Hongkong (absent)

Macleod, G. Gordon, general mgr., Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Macleod,

Macleod, J.Dr.N.,N.,assistant, Macleod

radiologist, General& Co., Manila.Shanghai

Hospital,

Macleod, N. J., asst., Smith,

Macleod, R. N., barrister, Shanghai Bell & Co., Manila

Macleod, J.,W.,district

McLorn, asst., Johnacct.,D.Chinese

Hutchison

Post &Office,

Co., Hongkong

Wuhu

McLoughlin, A. G., etcaminer, Maritime Customs, Wuchow

Maclure, Alexander, chartered accountant, Seth, Mancell & Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1525

McMahon, J., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

McMeekin, H. W. P., assistant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

McMichael,

McMichael, E.C.,H.,machinery

merchant,foreman,

Frazar Philippine Railway Co., Cebu

& Co., Shanghai

McMichael,

McMillan, J. H., merchant, Frazar & Co., Shanghai

Macmillan,E.W.A.,W.,assistant,

broker, Goodall & Co., Singapore

Lyall & Evatt, Singapore

McMillen, Byron, manager, tSiam Free Press, Bangkok

MacMinn, A. D., assistant, Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Shanghai

McMullan, Dr. F.James,

McMullan, Mrs. R., McMidlan

director, &Chefoo

Co., Chefoo

Industrial Mission, Chefoo

McMurdo, G., The New Engineering

MacMurray, Wm., Strachan k MacMurray, and Shipbuilding

Iloilo Works, Shanghai

McMurray,

McMurray, W. E., assistant, E. W. Frazar & Co.,and

Wm., supt. engineer, Shanghai Tug Lighter Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

McMurtrie, A. S., assistant.^ Jaeger & Co., Singapore

McMurtrie,

McNair, H. J., assistant, A.Stark

A. S„ S. Watson & Co.,PenangHongkong •

McNair, F., assistant,

prof, of History,&St.McNeill,

John’s University, Shanghai

Macnamara, H. J, assistant, Bombay-Burmah Trading

Macnaughton, H. C., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Yokohama Co., Bangkok

McNeale,

McNeill, A.R.M.,E., merchant,

tidewaiter,Syme Maritime

& Co.,Customs,

SingaporeShanghai

McNeill, John, engineer and surveyor, Stark &Co.,McNeill,

McNeill, D., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Hongkong

Penang and Perak

McNeill, N., assistant, Fraser, Eaton & Co., Soerabaja

McNeillie, D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

McNicol, R. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

McNicoll,

Maconachie,L. J,D.,Kirk,

representative, LeverChurch,

minister, Union Bros., Hongkong

Hongkong

Macoun,

MacPhail,J.A.H.,W.,commissioner, Maritime Customs,

chief acct., Municipality, Nanking

Shanghai

McPhail, J. W. R., assistant., Hongkong &

Macphail, L. R., broker, Saunders & Macphail, Singapore Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

McPherson, E. D., secretary, McAlister & Co., Singapore

McPherson, G., treasurer, Smith, Bell & Co.,

McPherson, G. C., assistant, E. W. Frazar & Co., lientsin Manila

McPherson, J., assistant, New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai.

McPherson,

Macpherson,J.W.L.,E.,m.a., secretary,

assistant, Y.M.C.A.,Corporation,

Anglo-Siam Hongkong Bangkok

McRae, D., chief clerk, Can. Pac. Ocean Services, Kobe

MacRae, D., manager, Sale & Frazar, Yokohama

MacRae, H. A., m.b.e., pro.-consul, British Consulate, Yokohama

Macrae,

McRae, M., assistant, engineer,

RrinkmannAndersen,

& Co., Singapore

Macray, W.H. J.,A. mining

J., manager, Dodwell & Co., Meyer & Co.,

Shanghai andShanghai

Hankow

MacSweeny, G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

McTaggart, A., pilot, Taku Pilot Co.,

f Mactavish, A. D., broker, Teverson & Mactavish, Kobe Taku

Mactavish, H., accountant, Tientsin-Pukow Ry., Tientsin

McTavish,

MeVail, J. J.H.

R.,D.,M.,

medicalasst, officer,

chemist,Malacca

China Sugar Refinery, East Point, Hongkong

fcjMacvicar, assistant, Borneo Co., Bangkok

SBMcWhirter,

McVitie, D. D.,

Rev.manager,

J., Irish Karok RubberMission,

Presbyterian Co., Pahang

Antung

I;5 McWilliams,

McWillie, Dr. M.,J., manager,

medical Hankow Steam

practitioner, Laundry, Hankow

Hankow

' Mace, W. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

t) Machado, B. A.,manager,

Machard, C., head clerk, International

L. Suzor Banking Corpn., Kobe

& Co., Yokohama

!I. Mack, Arthur C., assistant, S. Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

1 iMadar,

Madar, A., assistant,

A. R., assistant,Calico Printers

National Assoc., Shanghai

Mercantile Corpn., Shanghai

1 Madar, G., clerk, Alex. Ross & Co., Shanghai

49'

15-24 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Maddocks, J., mgr., Standard Oil Co. of N.‘ Y., Manila

Madeira, A. L.,

Madeira, J., chancellor,

assistant, Portuguese

General ElectricConsulate,

Co. of China,Shanghai

Shanghai

Madge,

Madier, Raymond,

H., merchant, advocate and

Shanghai solicitor, Freeman & Madge, Selangor

Madier, J., assistant, H. Madier, Shanghai

Madison, G. T., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Madon,

Madsen,A.A.B.,A.,asst., H. Z. British

assistant, H. Karamelahi

American& Tobacco

Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Madsen,

Madsen, E., treasurer, Andersen, Meyer & Co.,Correspondence,

A. A., secretary, American School of Shanghai Shanghai

Madsen, S. H., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostoek

Magee, Geo. L., advertising manager, M. E. Springer Co., Manila

Magee,

Mager, F.G. W.,

L., associate

state engineer, editor,P.W.D..

Manila Pahang

Daily Bulletin, Manila

Magidson,

Magill, R., assistant, tforne Co., Tokyo

Magill, J.,

O. merchant,

R„ Y. M. C.James Magill & Co., Shanghai

A., Kirin

Magnieres,

Magnussen, M.R. de.,

E., adjoint administrateur,

merchant, Kjellberg Son-Tay,

& Sons, TokyoTonkin

Maher, F. F., clerk, Portuguese Consulate,

Maher, J. D., assistant, Carter. Macy & Co., Hankow Shanghai

Maher, J. L. A.,M.,assistant,

Maher, Manoel managing Jardine,

partner,Matheson & Co.,Export

Continental Shanghai

and Import Co., Shanghai.

Mahon, J., clerk, China Import & Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Mahone, T., assistant, Nick A & Lyons, Kobe

Mahood, J., launch

Maia, R. M. de Fariaofficer, Maritimedirector,

e, engenheiro Customs,ObrasKewkiang

Publicas, Macao

Maidonis,

Maillard, A., assistant, Olivier & Co., Shanghai Store, Hongkong

G., merchant, Graeco-Egyptian Tobacco

Maille, L.H.,M.,Tabaqueria

Mailong, manager, Grand Hotel,

Filipina, Peking

Shanghai

Main, D., asst, manager, printing dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Main,

Main, D. Duncan,

John, medical practitioner,

actg. manager, Mercantile Bank,HangchowPenangHospital, Hangchow

Main, J. R., assistant, Brunner,

Main, T., clerk, Waterworks Co., Shanghai Mond & Co., Tientsin

Mainguet,

Mair, R. B.J.,R.,signsasst.,perBombay

pro., Dupire

BurmahBros., Singapore

Tradg. Co., Bangkok

Maitland, A. G., assistant, Standard

Maitland, A. J., assistant, Harvie, Cooke & Co., Oil Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Maitland,

Maitland, A. K., manager, LobokInsurance

China Estate, Malacca

Maitland, E.F., W.,

estateagent,

agent,Union

Linstead & Da.vis, Society of Canton, Yokohama

Hongkong

Maitland,

Major, A. G.,N. G., bullion

vice-consul, broker, Maitland & Fearon, Shanghai

Makaroff, E. K., assistant,Land Office, British

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Consulate,

Shanghai Shanghai

Makeham, C., assistant, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Makepeace,

Maker, W., managing

D., manager, Land director,

& Cox, Kobe Singapore Free Press, Singapore

Maksimenko, A.A. C.,N.,chief

Malakhovsky, of traffic,Maritime

tidewaiter, ChineseCustoms,

Eastern Canton

Railway, Harbin

Malcampo, C., merchant, Hijos de J. Malcampo, Amoy

Malcampo,

Malcampo,A.,Y.,Luis,merchant,

merchant,HijosL. M.deJ.J.Malcampo

Malcampo, &Amoy

Co., Amoy

Malcolm,

Malcolm, asst, eng., Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Malcolm, J.,A. managing

R., assistant, BorneoR.Co.,

director, Bangkok& Co., Shanghai

Roxburghe

Malcolm,

Malcolm, W.,Dr. asst.,

W., PekinArnaud-Coste

Syndicate&Mines,Dent, Honan

Chefoo

Male, C. E.. manager, Bankoku Toryo Seizosho, Kobe

Malet,

Maligny,A. C.H.,E.,gen.manager

manager, forBrooklands

Japan, NewRubberZealandCo.,Insurance

SelangorCo., Tokyo

Malinin, E., secretary, Russian Consulate, Dairen

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1525

■Malinin, E. D., attache, Russian Legation, Peking

Malkin, C. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Malloy, T. F.,T. assistant,

Malmgren, W., agent,R.TheFulton

Robert& Co., Yokohama

Dollar Co., Kobe

Malone, G., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Malortigue, M., manager, Hotel Terminus, Yunnanfu

Maltby, C. F., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. and C., Hongkong

Malvigne, A., manager, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Yokohama

Mamedoff,

Mamet, O., S.managing

K., assistant, Persian

engineer, Commercial

Lincheng Mines,Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Man,

Manacorda, Chev, Dr. Aroldo, Italian minister, BangkokAus. & China, Tientsin

H. M. S., acting agent, Chartered Bank of India,

Manasseh, E. A., merchant, E. A. Manasseh & Co., Penang

Mancell,

Mancell, A.A. H.,

H., assistant, Arnhold Bros.

public accountant, & Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Mancell, H. G., clerk, Seth, Mancell &

Manchester, H. L., asst, accountant, Secretariat,Co., Shanghai

Municipality, Singapore

Mandel, D., assistant, Dodwell & Co,, Kobe

Mandelkoff, C., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Manini, E., importer, Hankow

Manley, A. L., merchant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Manley,

Manley, G.H., N., Brunner,Paterson,

assistant, Mond &Simons

Co., Hongkong

& Co., Singapore

Manley, H., secy., New York Life Insce. Co., Tokyo

Manley,

Manley, J.J. B.,

C., accountant, American

assistant, Jardine, Trading& Co.,

Matheson Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Manley, J. G., accountant. H, B, M.’s Works, Shanghai

Manley, R. E., assistant, Caldbeek, Macgregor

Manley, W. T., auditor,

Mann, Hunter, manager,Shanghai

GillespieHangchow

A Co., HankowRy., Shanghai

Mann, H. M., actg. depy. treasurer, Municipality, Shanghai

Manners, P., Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Manners,

Manning, T. N.,supervisor,

postal commissioner, A C.Chinese Co.,Post Office, Wuchow and district

Manning, R., E. E.; A.Petroleum

W., assistant, Asiatic Tel. Co., Singapore

Hongkong

Mansfield,

Mansfield, J.P.,G.,teataster,

assistant,Heath

J ardine,

A Co.,Matheson

HankowA Co., Shanghai

Mansfield, P. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson A Co., Shanghai

Mansfield, P. W., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Mansfield,

Mansouk, J.,R. manager,

D., assistant, Maritime

Belgian Brick Customs, Harbin

Factory, Tientsin

Mantel,

Manuk, J. C., assistant,

M., secretary, Netherlands

Dairy Wm.

Farm,MartinTrading

Ice and& Co.,Society,

StorageShanghai

ColdShanghai Co., Hongkong

Manwaring, Guy, assistant,

Manwaring, H. G., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Manwaring, Lieut. P. C. W., H.M.S. “ Moorhen,” China Station

Marble, M., aasistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Marcal, G., assistant, Shanghai Dock A Eng. Co., Shanghai

Marcel,

March, R.,W.,assistant, Shanghai Dock & Eng. Co.,Hangchow

Shanghai

March, A.F. A., American

asst., Presbyterian

Standard Oil Co. ofMission,

N. Y, Tientsin

March,

March, S.H.,J.representative, Andersen,Matheson

A., assistant, Jardine, Meyer AACo., Co.,Tientsin

Shanghai

Marchand, P., assistant, Hirsbrunner & Co.,

Marchant, F. O., architect, Hemmings & Berkley, Hankow Shanghai

Marco, E.,IT.,treasurer,

Marconi, in charge,Monte de Piedad

Chinese Customs,Savings Bank, Manila

Lungchingtsun

Marcussen, F., mgr. for Japan, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Yokohama

Marges, C, H., manager, China Strawbraid Co., Tientsin

Margoliouth, L. C., manager, South British Insurance Co,, Singapore

Maria, P. de pro-vicar

Marianovski, apostolic,

K., assistant, FuchsRoman Catholic Mission, Hongkong

Bros., Harbin

Marie, L., superior, French Missions’ Sanatorium, Hongkong

Marion, H., assistant, Arnhold Bros. A Co., Shanghai

1526 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Marioniv,

Marivint, O. E., architect, Asiatic PetroleumShanghai

Co., Shanghai

Mark, C. V.,F., clerk,

minister,NewZi-Ka-Wei Church,

Zealand Insurance Co., Tokyo

Marker, A. E., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Hankow

Markham,

Markham, D. H. R.,

H. W.,traveller/British

assistant, KatzCigarette Co., Shanghai

Bros., Singapore

Markham,N.P.,W.,assistant,

Markin, signs perSlowe & Co.,Trading

pro., The ShanghaiCo., Hankow

Marks, S.,G.chief

Marley, inspector,University

E., lecturer. ShanghaiofElectric

Hongkong Construction Co,, Shanghai

Marlow, J. A., supdt., Siam Electricity Co., Bangkok

Marques,

Marques, E., A., chief clerk,

C. A.assistant,

M., Marques,Chartered Bank of I., Aus. & China, Kobe

Marques, C. M. Chang

Castilho& &Pereira, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Marques, P. J., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Marriott,

Marriott, O.,H., med.

auditor-general,

prac., Harston, Audit Office, Black,

Marriott, SingaporeBalean, Koch & Stuart-Taylor, H’kong.

Marsden, C. E., assistant. S. J. David it Co., Shanghai

Marsden,

Marsh, E. Major J. W., Genl.

L., surgeon, asst. mil. attache,andBritish

Hospital, Embassy,

physician TokyoConsulate, Shanghai

to British

Marsh, F., manager, Imperial Hotel, Tientsin

Marsh, F. E., assist, engineer, Municipal Water Works, Singapore

Marsn, K.J. R.,

Marsh, assistant,Batang

S., manager, ChineseBanar

Maritime

Rubber Customs, Mengtsz

Co., Singapore

Marsh, W., accountant, Secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Marshall, A.A. G.,

Marshall, McE., assistant, Percy Smith,

asst., McAlister SethSingapore

& Co., & Fleming, Hongkong

Marshall,

Marshall, C. W., secretary, Shanghai Club, Shanghai

Marshall, E.D.,J.,vice-president, PhilippineTrading

accountant, American Education Co., Manila

Company, Kobe

Marshall, E. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Canton

Marshall, F. B., merchant, Tait

Marshall, F. C., warden, Mines Dept, Kedah & Co., Tamsui and Amoy

Marshall, G.F. L.,

Marshall, E., assistant,

assistant, Moore & Co., Shanghai

Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Shanghai

Marshall, G. N., assistant, RobertSan,Dollar Co., Shanghai

Marshall, H. C., chief manager, Commercial BankManufacturing

Marshall, H. C., act. chief mgr., Sing Cotton Co., Shanghai

of China, Shanghai

Marshall, H. J. W., secretary, Railways

Marshall, Jas., manager, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Kobeof North China, Tientsin

Marshall, J.J., G.,

Marshall, vice-consul forW.Brazil,

assistant,Evans R.Pugh Kobe& Co., Hongkong

Loxley

Marshall, N. S., manager, International&. Co,

Marshall, M., assistant, Hankow

Banking Corpn., Yokohama

Marshall, P., asst, manager, E. E., A.

Marshall, R. Calder, mgng. director, Calder Marshall& C. Tel. Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Marshall,

Marshall, W.,R. J.,assistant,

med. officer,.

RitchieStandard

& Bisset,LifeSingapore

Assurance Co., Shanghai

Marshall, W. B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Marshall, W. B., inspector, Chinese Government Railway, Mukden Hankow

Marshall, W.

Marshall, W. P.,

B., engineer,

loco, insptr.,

m.v.Chinese Govt. ’Railways,

“Ah Kwang, Mukden Co., Shanghai;

Asiatic Petroleum

Marsman,

Marsrnan, J. H., manager, Malabon Sugar Co., Manila Manila

J. A., Malabbn Sugar Co., Smith Bell & Co.,

Marston, J. A.,asst.,editor,

Martens, F., C. A.Nagasaki

Ribeiro Press, Nagasaki

Martheleur, E., engineer, Cie. de &Tramway,

Co., Singapore

Tientsin

Marthoud,

Marthoud, P., L., partner,

merchant,Marthoud

MarthoudFreres,

Freres,Shanghai

Shanghai

Marti,

Martin,F.,A.,assistant,

chief MaritimeMaritime

examiner, Customs,Customs,

Canton Canton

Martin, A.A. E.,

Martin, A., assistant,

assistant, Mackinnon,

Jardine, Matlieson

Mackenzie & Co.,& Co.,

Shanghai

Hongkong.

Martin, A. J., British consul, Hangchow and Ningpo

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1527

Martin, A. J. J., clerk, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Martin, C., partner,. Slot & Co., Penang

Martin, C. H., clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Martin, C. K. M., coal merchant, Martin & Co., Yokohama

Martin, D. H., master, str. “Taming,” China Coast

Martin, E. W. L., m.a., chaplain, St. Stephen’s College, Hongkong

Martin, Dr. F., partner, Martin & Barker, Kobe

Martin, G., assistant, Wra. Powell, Ld., Hongkong

Martin, G. A., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Selangor

Martin, G. E., secretaire, Conseil d’Administration Municipale Francaise,' Tientsin

Martin, G. P. de, asst, master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Martin, H. S., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Yokohama

Martin, H. W., assistant, Witkowski & Co., Yokohama

Martin, Jules, merchant, G. H. Slot & Co., Penang

Martin, J., sub-manager, International Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Martin,

Martin, J.J., C.,jr.,district

partner,engineer,

Slot & Co., Penang

Chinese Govt. Railways, Tongku, Tientsin

Martin, J. H., assistant, Stevenson & Co., Cebu

Martin, K. H., assistant, Geo. McBain, Shanghai

"Martin, L. E., assistant, Andersen, Meyer Co., Hankow

Martin, M. S., merchant, M. S. Martin & Co., Singapore

Martin, N. L., wharfinger, Old Ningpo Wharf, Shanghai

Martin, R.S. M.C.,J.,merchant,

Martin, asst. supt.Kobe

of Police, Shanghai

Martin, S. M., general manager,

Martin, T. A., clerk, Lowe, Bingham Uganda Rubber Factory,

& Matthews, Hongkong Selangor

Martin, Wm., merchant, Shanghai

Martin, William, pastor, Union Church, Yokohama

Martin, W. J., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Custom*, Tientsin

Martin,

Martin, W. W. M., W., assistant, Fraserhealth

assistant port

officer,Singapore

Singapore

Martinella, A., actg. secretary, Italian Concession, Tientsin

Martinho, Marques C. A., stockbroker, Shanghai

Martini,

Martini, A.,G., signs p.p.,G.Cie.Martini,

managei’, de Commerce

importeret and

de Navigation, Saigon

exporter, Manila

Martinson, G., engineer, Platt, Jensen, Ld., Singapore

Martyn, L. D., asst, engineer, P. W. D., Hongkong

Martzinkevich, A. P., assistant, Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Kewkiang

Martzinkevich, N. P., asst., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Kewkiang

Martzinkevich, P. P., assistant, MolchanofF, Pechatnoff & Co., Kewkiang

Marx, E., professor, Nanking University, Nanking

Marzoli,

Mason, C.E.,F.,Calcareous Sandstone

M.c., solicitor, D’AlmadaBrick& Factory, Tientsin

Mason, Hongkong

Mason, Rev.

Mason, G. W.,I.,assistant,

secy., RoyalW. Asiatic

M. Dowdall, Shanghai

Society, Shanghai

Mason, K. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

[, Mason,

Mason, S.,P. F.,clerk,

asst,North

manager,

ChinaNanmateu

InsuranceFactory, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

fj.- Mason,

Mason, T.S., E.,

manager, British Traders’ Insurance Co., Hankow

Mason, V. A., assistant,

assistant, W. Mansfield& Shanghai

Hongkong

Bank, Hongkong

l Mason, W. M., assistant, Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

|i Massey, Miss K. A., editor, China Illustrated Weekly, Tientsin

j| Massi,

Massey,G.,P. asst.,

W., asst., Reiss &Tientsin

E. Marzoli, Co., Shanghai

Massol, P., gen. agent, SocMte Maritime et Commerce du Pacifique, Saigon

|I) Masson,

Master, J. M., commission agent,k Yokohama

J. M,, manager, Heron Co., Peking

r Master, N. M., assistant, J. M. Master, Yokohama

|I Master,

Masters,R.E.F.G.,C.,manager,

solicitor,Asiatic

White,Petroleum

Cooper, Master k Harris, Shanghai

Co., Chinkiang

1, Mathde, Rene, manager, Cie. de Comm, et de Nav. d’Extreme Orient, Haiphong

9] Mathee, R., signs per pro., Cie. de Commerce et de Navigation, Saigon

1528 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Matheson, A., merchant, Shanghai

Matheson,

Matheson, H. G., G.,itnerchant, Shanghai

accountant, Chartered Bank of I., A. & C., Hongkong

Matheson, J.,

Matheson, R., Cape CamiJapan

assistant, Light,Advertiser,

Hoihow Tokyo

Matheson, R. T., secretary, Canton Municipal Council, Canton

Matheus, M. F., clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Harbin

Mathews, C.M. H.,B., assistant,

Mathews, assistant, Taikoo

HongkongSugarandRefining

ShanghaiCo..Bank,

Hongkong

Bangkok

Mathewson, A. L., vice-consul for Great Britain, E. Coast of Sumatra

Mathieson, D., electrical engineer, United

Mathieson, M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Engineers, Malacca

Mathieson, P.,

Mathieson, N., assistant,

assistant, Wm.Butterfield

Jacks && Co.,

Swire,Shanghai

Shanghai

Mathieu, adm.-resident, Lao-Kay, Tonkin

Mattar, S. S., manager, Straits Malayan Trading Co., Singapore

Matthews, C., assistant, Foster-McClellan Co., Shanghai

Matthews,

Matthews, F.G. N., charteredstr.acct.,

F., captain, Lowe, Bingham

“Chipshing,” China&Coast

Matthews, Shanghai and Hongkong

Matthews,

Matthews, J. C.A.,M.,capt.,

R. electrical

str. “ engineer,China

Laisang,” P. W. Coast

D., Selangor

Mattingly, R. F., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, Deacon Harston, Hongkong (absent)

Mattox,

Mauchan,E.R.L.,13.president,

, supt. engr.,Hangchow

KiangnanPresbyterian College, Hangchow

Dock Co., Shanghai

Maughan, J. R., assistant, Lester, Johnsen & Morriss, Shanghai

Maulwurf,A.A.V.,J., assistant,

Maunder, cashier, Petrograd

British International

Cigarette Commercial Bank, Vladivostock

Maurer, A., assistant, Banque Industrielle deCo., Shanghai

Chine, Shanghai

Mauri, A., presdt., Oriental American Traders, Inc., Manila

Maurin, L., assistant, P. A. Lapicque &

Maury, Henry, inspecteur, Bureau des Statistiques, HanoiCo., Hongkong (absent)

Mavrokephalos, A. S., manager, Mavrokfalos tiros., Hankow

Mavrokephalos,

Mawbey, L.A.W., C. S., manager, Mavrokfalos Bros., Hankow

Maximov, S., assistant,

consul for Borneo

Russia, Co., Singapore

Nagasaki

Maxted, H. W., assistant, Wilkinson, Heyward & Clark, Shanghai

Maxwell, H., assistant, W.

Maxwell, H., merchant, Hansen & Maxwell,R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Kobe & Osaka

Maxwell, C. N., district officer, Klang, Selangor

Maxwell,

Maxwell, J.James, temp, assistant,

B., exchange Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

broker, Kobe

Maxwell,

May, C. G.,J. deputy

P., professor,

colonialPeking Union

engineer andMedical

surveyorCollege,

general,Peking

Penang

May, E. A. G., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

May, G. H., manager, Kelly & Walsh, Hongkong

May, G. T., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

May, P., assistant,

May, Paul, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tsinanfu

May, A., Belgian

May, R.R. A., assistantminister,

assistant,

Peking

commissioner,

Getz Bros. & Co. Chinese

of theMaritime Customs,

Orient, Ld., Soochow

Shanghai

May,

May, R. S. le, vice-consul

T. Y., assistant, for

TabaqueriaGreat Britain, Bangkok

Filipina, Shanghai Consular District, Siam-

Maybon,

Mayer, K.Ch.F., B.,assistant,

directeur, Ecole& Municipale

Strong Co., Kobe Francaise, Shanghai

Mayer, K. F., manager, W. & J. Sloane, Kobe

Mayers,

Mayers,S.S.F.M.,F.,

J., commissioner,

representative, Maritimeand Customs,

ChineseChinkiang

Mayes, assistant, BritishBritish

American Tobacco Corporation,

Co., Hongkong Peking

Mayger, F. J. L., assistant, Borneo Co., Soerabaja

Maybew, J. W., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Maynard, M. J. L. R. A. de, vice-consul for France, Canton

Maynes,G.,L.,assistant,

Mayne, assistant,Jardine,Moutrie Matheson & Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Maze, F. W., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1629

Mazzi, E., signs p.p., G. A. Rena, Shanghai

Meade,

Meade, F.,

W.,inspector,

assistant, Sanitary

Rousteaddepartment,

& Co., Singapore Hongkong (absent)

Meadmore, R., fur inspector, Olivier & Co., Tientsin

Meadows,

Measor, E.G.,A.,assistant,

Andersen,Rising

MeyerSun Petroleum

& Co., Shanghai Co., Yokohama

Mecklenburgh, H. L., assistant, Rritish-Amerioan

Medard, J., vice-consul for France, Tientsin Tobacco Co., Canton

Medaris,

Medley, A. W., teacher of English, School of ForeignCo.,Languages,

J. P., salesman, Rritish American Tobacco Tientsin Tokyo

Meere, J. J., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Rank, Saigon

Meeson, F. R., assistant, Societe Financiere des Caoutchoucs, Selangor

Meeter, A., manager, Tabak Mij Ratoe, Poetih, R.N.R.

Meffan, N. D., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Meggy, A. G., secretary,RanqueM.John Little &deCo.,Chine,

Singapore

Mehta, R.J.,P.,clerk,

Megret, manager, Industrielle

N. Mehta, Canton Peking

Mehta, J. N., merchant, Mehta & Co., Hongkong

Mehta, M. D., manag. partner, M.

Mehta, P. M. N., partner, M. N. Mehta, KobeN. Mehta, Kobe

Mehta, S. R., merchant, S. R. Mehta & Co., Kobe

Mei, A. P., silk inspector, Reiss & Co., Canton

Meinhardt, Carl D., vice-consul, American Consulate, Canton

Meise,

Meister,A.J.G.,J.,clerk,

asst., Russo-Asiatic

Smith, Rell & Rank, Yokohama

Co., Manila

• Meister, O., assistant, Sulzer Rros., Tokyo

Melbourne, C. A. D., deputy registrar, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Melbye,

Melchior,A.,J. assistant,

E., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Melchior & Co.,Co., Canton

Hankow

Mello,

Mello, Aloysius de, barrister-at-law,

A. A. de, merchant and commissionSingapore

agent, Macao

Mellows, O., inspector,

Mellows, T., dep. commr., Chinese

River Police,Post Office, Shanghai

Customs, Changsha

Melnikoff^D. M., assistant, S. W. Litvinoff & Co., Hankow

Melrose, E. A., manager, Titkam Ratu

Melvani, P. D., proprietor, Melvani & Co., Canton Rubber Co., Kedah

Melville, F. J. W., sanitary inspector, Health

Mencarini, A., merchant, Mencarini & Co., Shanghai Department, Shanghai

Mencarini, J., merchant, Mencarini & Co., Shanghai

Mencarini, J. D., manager, International Correspondence School, Manila

Mencarini, M., assistant, Shanghai Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Mendelson, Ed., manager, Crown Cork Co., Yokohama

Mendelson, M., partner, Derrick & Co., Yokohama

Mendonca,F.F.,de,assistant,

Menezes, recebedorCameron & Co.,Macao

de Fazenda, Yokohama

Mengel,

Menju, T.,Capt., assistant,

manager, RurrDenbigh

Photo Co.,& Co., Hakodate

Shanghai

Mennie, D., manager, A. S. Watson &

Menning, W., Nielsen & Winther China Engineering Co., Shanghai Co., Hankow

Merckens, J. P., supt., Netherlands Harbour Works Co., Chefoo

Meredith, J. H., director, Platt, Jensen, Ld., Singapore

Merkle, J. A., assistant, Daniel,

Merrien, Fearon &HankowCo., Tientsin

Merriman,F.,W.dep.L., commr.,

managingChinese

director,P. O.,

Samuel Samuel & Co., Shanghai

Merrins,

Mertens, E. M., secretary, med. dept., St. John’s University, Shanghai

Meseny, R.A.,F.,assistant,

manager,E.Amalgamated

Rousseau, Tientsin

Malay Estates, Kajang, Selangor

Mesny, H. R, assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Shanghai

Mesny, J.,

Mesny, H. P., assistant, H. andFrance,

W. Greer, Shanghai

Mesny, W.,medecin,

assistant,Consul

Reiss de

& Co., Hankow Hankow and Ichang

Messenger, J. S., assistant, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Messer, C. McL, Colonial Treasurer, Hongkong (absent)

Messer, J. F,, asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

1530 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Messner, M., directeur, Messner Exploitation de Cinemas, Saigon

Metaireau, E., administrateur-maire, Conseil Municipal, Haiphong

Metcalf,

Metzler, H. E., Russian

C. E., managing director, Zemma Works, Yokohama

Meuser, Otto, merchant,vice-consul,

Rohde & Co.,Shanghai Shanghai

Meyer,

Meyer, A.,A. F.,asst., ArnholdAmerican

assistant, Bros., Shanghai

Sales Corpn., Shanghai

Meyer,

Meyer, I.,C. assistant,

E., manager, Standard

Meyer Brothers, Oil Singapore

Co., Kongmoon

Meyer, J., assistant, Meyer

Meyer, L., director, L. Witkowski & Co., Brothers, Singapore

Yokohama

Meyer, L. D., surveyor, Survey department, Kedah

Meyer, P. A., manager, Kuenzle

Meyer, R., assistant, Meyer Brothers, Singapore& Streiff, Manila

Meyer, V., general manager,

Meyer, W., asst., Reiss & Co., Hankow Andersen, Meyer k Co., Shanghai

Meyeringh, E. F,, assistant, Diethelm & Co., Saigon

Meyers, G., assistant, Helm Bros., Yokohama

Meyrick, T. M., captain, str. “ Kingsing, ” China coast

Michael, A., manager, Niagara Mineral Water Co., Hankow

Michael, S., assistant, David Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Michael,D.Sidney,

Mickle, M., assistant,Standard

J. R. Michael

Oil Co.&ofCo.,NewHongkong

Middleton,

Middleton, W. H., assistant,

B.chief

O., accountant, Shanghai-Nanking

managing director,

York, Hongkong

Middleton kRailway, ShanghaiShanghai'

Co. (Shanghai),

Middleton, W. R. C., health officer, Municipality, Singapore

Miffret, A.,S. exporter,

Mikuiin, E., tidewaiter,HankowMaritime Customs, Shanghai

Milbank, J., constable, British Consulate, Chefoo

Milbourne,

Mildner, H. L., American

Grandvice-consul, Kalee,Amoy

Mildren, A., R. P.,manager,

sub-accountant, Hotel

Chartered Shanghai

Bank, Penang

Miles, Charles

Miles, F., V., solicitor,

accountant, Topham, RodykJonesk Davidson,

k Rail ton,Singapore

Johore

Miles,

Miles, F.G.,A.M., assistant,Mission

Wesleyan Whiteaway, Laidlaw k Co., Selangor

Millar, C., inspector, MacaoforIcetheand Blind,

ColdHankow

Storage Co., Macao

Millar, G. W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Millar, J., maritime customs, Pagoda Anchorage,

Millar, T., asst., Smith, Bell k Co., Cayagan de Misamis, FoochowP.I.

Millar, W. P., managing director, Orient Co., Singapore

Millar, Wm. H., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Millard, P.C. H.,

.Millard, E., assistant stores, Hongkong kCo.,

Whampoa

ShanghaiDock Co., Hongkong

Miller, Major

Miller, A. A.secretary,

J., clerk,

British

C.,Mackenzie

U.S. 15th Cigarette

Infantry, Tientsin

k Co., Tientsin

Miller, A.A. W.,

Miller, R., assistant,

assistant, Alma

AsiaticEstates, Penang

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Miller,

Miller, C.,

C., assistant,

coml. attach^, Central Agency,

Russian TientsinTokyo

Embassy,

Miller, C. W., assistant, Macleod k Co., Manila

MMiller,

iller, E.D. P.,

M.,professor,

asst., Asiatic

Boone Petroleum Co. (Siam),

University, HankowBangkok

Miller, E. V., tidewaiter, Maritime

Miller, G. B. V,, mgr., Vacuum Oil Co., Hankow Customs, Chinkiang

Miller, G. C., assistant, H.

Miller, H., agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Seoul

Miller,

Millei’, H., G.,

H. d.s.o., secretary, vice-admiral, Hongkong

Miller, J., capt.,assistant, Goodall

gtr. “Kiangtung,” & Co.,

ChinaSingapore

Coast

Miller,

Miller, J.J. D., assistant, Adamson,

F., consulting engineer and Gilfillan

marine& Co., Singapore

surveyor, Hongkong

Miller,

Miller, J. Y., assistant, W. M. Strachan & Co., Kobe & Co., Hongkong

J. Finlay, superintendent engineer, Bradley

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1531

Miller, M. L., acting accountant, International Banking Corpn., Manila

filler, R. M., Luzon Rice Mills, Smith Bell & Co., Calumpit, P.I.

Miller, Ransford S., American consul-general, Seoul

Miller, T. C. B., secretary, United Engineers, Ld., and Malacca Electric Lighting Co., S’pore.

Miller,

Miller, T.T. L.,

N., The

The Barkley

Barkley Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai && Tientsin

Tientsin

Miller, Verne E., president and manager, Philippine

Miller, W. D. B., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Education, Manila

Milles, H. G. L., sub agent, Chartered Bank of L, A. & C., Taiping

Milligan, J. R., captain, str. “ Kiang-Hsin,” China Coast

Milligan, R.F.D.,C.,assistant,

Millington, professor,Boustead & Co., Singapore

Ellis Kadoorie School, Shanghai

Millington, H., inspector, Sanitary department,

Millington, W. M., district officer, Kuantan, Pahang Hongkong

Mills, C. B., acting auditor general, Selangor

Mills,

Mills, Dr.

Capt.C. H.F., S.,

res.inspector

med. supt.,of Army

GeneralSchools,

Hospital, Shanghai

Hongkong

Mills, J. V., district officer, Kuala Selangor

Mills, M., vice-consul, U. S. Consulate, Tsinanfu

Mills, R, G., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Mills, S. V., dep. coast inspector, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Millward,

Millward, J.G.,C.,director,

assistant,Dunlop Rubber

Jardine, Co., Kobe

Matheson & Co., Tientsin

a Milne, Milne, F.E. E.,M.,asst.,

assistant, Standard

Hemmings Oil Co. Hankow

& Berkley, of New York, Yokohama

Milne, G. W., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Milne,

Milne, J.W.J.,J.,sub-accountant,

assistant, Jardine, International

Matheson &Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Milne, W. S., medical officer, Selangor

Milner, F., assistant, C. E. Sparke, Shanghai

| Milner, W., secretary, Marine Engineers Institute, Shanghai

!' Milon, Le, proprietaire, Le Milon, Haiphong

Minarolo, G., manager, Oriental Cork Factory, Shanghai

i[ Minnick,

Minjoot, L.D. A.L.,assistant,

treasurer,Jardine,

OrientalMatheson

American& Traders

Co., Hankow

Inc., Manila

1 Minnig, H. D., assistant, Gaston, Williams k Wigmore, Shanghai

j Minny, C. E., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

!;1 Minor, Minny, C.S. H.,

R., general

manager,manager,

S. J. David

Chinak Co., Shanghai

Electric Co., Shanghai

,| Mirksch,

Minty, S. P.J.,P.,factory

generalmanager,

manager,British Cigarette

Youroveto HomeCo.,k Shanghai

Foreign Co., Shanghai

! ’ . Miskelly, Rev. W., Manchuria Christian College, Mukden

tJ Miskin,

Miskin, G., director, Gilman k Co., Hongkong

Mistry, K.S. C.,

D., assistant,

secretary,Asiatic

Hogg, Petroleum

Karanjia &Co.,

Co.,Hankow

Hongkong

jI i Mitchell, A., assistant, Samuel Samuel k

Mitchell, A., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Changsha Co., Kobe

| ii Mitchell,

Mitchell, E.C. J.C.,R.,manager,

assistant,Visayan

BradleyRefining

k Co., Co., Manila

Hongkong

I Mitchell, F. G., assistant, Pekin Syndicate Mines, Honan

! Mitchell, I. E., Dr., London Mission, Hongkong

k Mitchell, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

j lu Mitchell,

Mitchell, James,

John, mang. broker,director,

Mitchell k Yuill,

Barker Manila

& Co., Penang

Mitchell, J. Archibald, prof, of English Literature, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Mitchell,-R.

I Mitchell, T. A.,H. B., assistant,

assistant, Alex.Hongkong andHongkong

Ross k Co., Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Mitchell, T.T. E.,

, Mitchell, A., assistant,

master, steamer “Fooksang,”

Genl. Accident, FireChina CoastAssce. Corpn., Shanghai

and Life

! ■ Mitchell, T. W., assistant, Wheelock & Co., Shanghai

Mitchell, W. A., engineer, Andersen, Meyer

; Mitchelmore, L., representative, Samuel k Co., Shanghai k Co., Tsinanfu

. Mitford, P., visiting agent, Bukit Mertajam Rubber Co., Kedah

| Mitford, S. O., master, steamer “Yatshing,” China Coast

1532 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Moalem, R. J., assistant. Lever Bros., Shanghai

Mobaied,

Mocock, O.I. F.,N., assistant,

commissionRisingagent,SunSingapore

Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Modi,

Moffat,R.J.H.,H.,assistant, GastonChinese

loco, inspector, WilliamsGovernment

and Wigmore, Shanghai

Railway, Fengtai

Moffatt, M., secretary, Empire Theatre, Tientsin

Moffett, E. A., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co.,

Mogensen, W. V., salesman, British-American Tobacco Co., HankowChangsha

Mogra, E. R. merchant,

Moine-Comte, Canton

Moir, J. H. D., D., merchant,

manager, Moine-Comte

Kelemak & Co , Singapore

Rubber Estate, Malacca

Moir, S. R., manager, Paya Mas Estate, Johore

Molchanoff,

Mole, Dr. R. H., Mukden Medical College, Mukden & Co., Hankow

N. M., merchant, Molchanoff, Pechatnoff

Molland, C. E., assistant, Chinese Post Office, Nanking

Molland, H. H.,

Mbller, Eric, assistant,Moller

merchant, Directorate General of Posts, Peking

& Co., Shanghai

Moller, I.

Moller, W. P., assistant,

J. A.,A.,signs Great

p.p.,engineer,Northern

Bros. &Telegraph

Arnhold Chinese Co., Co., Nagasaki

Shanghai

Moller, resident Government Railways, Peipiao, Newchwang.

Mollison, C. P., assistant, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Mollison, James P., merchant, Mollison & Co., Yokohama

Molloy,

Molony, E.,J. C.,

tidesurveyor and harbourmaster, MaritimeRailway,

dis. eng., Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Customs,Hangchow

Kewkiang u

Molyneux,

Member, C.H.O.,L.,assistant,

assistant,NewArnhold Bros. & and

Engineering Co., Shipbuilding

Shanghai Works, Shanghai

Monbaron, C. C., commission agent, Charles Monbaron, Hankow

Moncada,

Moncrieff, Dr.

R. L.,A. assistant,

de S., juizHongkong

de direito, and

Macao

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Monguillet,

Monie, E. N.,sec. genl.

actg. du

acct., Gouvernement

International General,Assn.,

Banking HanoiYokohama

Monier, administr. adjoint, Bac-Kan, Tonkin

Monk,

Monk, A V., assistant, Glen Line EasternCo., Agencies, Shanghai

Monk, G.W. V.,J., assistant,

signs p. p.,British

Slowe Cigarette

& Co., Shanghai Changsha

Monnier, F. C., superior, House of Nazareth, Hongkong

Monod, E. C., merchant, E. C. Monod et Cie., Bangkok

Monod,

Monro, C.H. H.,G., assistant,

merchant,BorneoE. C. Monod et Cie., Bangkok

Co., Bangkok

Monro-Home,

Montague, G. H., med. off, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Montargis, Chas.,

M., signs deputy registrar

per pro., Banqueof births and deaths,

Industrielle Hongkong

de Chine, Shanghai

M.ontbaron, M., signs per pro., Banque Industreille de Chine, Shanghai

Montguillot, M., gouverneur-general

Montor, A., manager, Weill & Zerner, Singapore (actg.) de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Moodie, John R., actuary, Shanghai Life

Moody, F. A., assistant, Eastern Trading Co., ShanghaiInsurance, Shanghai '

Moody, J., assistant-master, Diocesan School, Hongkong

Mooijaart,

Moon, H. W.,L., assistant,

manager, Jardine,

GolcondaMatheson

Malay Rubber& Co., Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Mooney, A. J., assistant, American Trading Co., Shanghai

Mooney,

Mooney, L. P.,G.,manager,

W. British&American

asst., Atkinson Dallas, Tobacco Co., Hankow

Hankow

Moore, Alfred, assistant health officer, Health Department, Shanghai

Moore,

Moore, C.C., A.,

assistant,

assistant,Dunlop

ChinaRubber

ImportCo.,

andKobe

Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Moore, C. B,M.,

Moore, Carl W.,dep.

asst.,supt.

Maritime Customs,

of schools, Shanghai

Zamboanga

Moore,

Moore, J. G., asst, master, Thomas Hanbury Co.,

J. B. de, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Hongkong

School, Shanghai

Moore, J.L. G.,

Moore, A. L.,engineer,

manager, Sungei UlarHotel,

Queen’s Estate,Tientsin

Kedah

Moore, P. J., attorney-at-law, Zamboanga

Moore, R. J., assistant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1533

Moore, S. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

Moore,

Moore, T.W.S.,B. assistant compradore, Gaston,Department,

Williams & Wigmore, (absent)

Shanghai

Moore, W. O.,A.,assistant,

Moore-Bennett,

medical officer, Cigarette

British

A. J., managing

Medical Co., ShanghaiHongkong

director, Anglo-Chinese Eng. Assocn., Peking

Moorhead,

Moorhead, J.,J. H.medical practitioner, Foochow

M., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Swatow

Moorhead, R. B., civil engineer, Moorhead & Halse, Shanghai

Moorhead, T. D., commissioner, Maritime Customs, Kowloon

Mopin, E., directeur, Brossard, Mopin etPechatnoff

Moosatoff, A. A., assistant, Molchanoff, & Co., Hankow •

Cie., Saigon

Moraes, Joe, merchant, Joe Moraes & Co., Hongkong

Moraes,

Mordicai,John, assistant,

J.., asst., GastonA.Williams

Abdoolrahim, Hongkong

& Wigmore, Shanghai

Morducovitch, M. A., agent, Russian Volunteer Fleet, Shanghai

Moreau,

Moreland, P. L., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, CantonOrient, Shanghai

H., asst, architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme

Moreta,

Moreton,E.H.,de,assistant,

director, Weeks

Monte &deCo.,

Piedad, Manila

Shanghai

Morgan, A. R., visiting agent, Merbau Rubber Estate, Kedah

Morgan, Rev. E., editor, Royal Asiatic

Morgan, E. K., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New Society, Shanghai

York, Yokohama

Morgan, H. C., assistant, Maritime Customs,

Morgan, J. E., wharfinger, Holt’s Wharf (Pootung), Shanghai Newchang

Morgan,

Morgan, J.Capt.H., assistant,

K. S., hon.Leeds & Co.,

attache, Newchwang

British Embassy, Tokyo

Morgan, R., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Morgan, W. A., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa

Merger, assistant, Siber, Hegner & Co., Tokyo and Yokohama Dock Co., Hongkong

Morison, D., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Kobe

Morley, Alfred, business manager, Hongkong Telegraph, Hongkong

Morley,

Morling,W., assistant,

C. R., A. S.Collins

merchant, Watson& Co.,

& Co.,Tientsin

Hongkong

Morrell, F. A., manager, Chimpul Rubber Estate, Negri Sembilan

Morris,

Morris, A.,

C., headmaster, Saiyungpun Tobacco

clerk, British-American English Co.,

School, Hongkong

Shanghai

Morris, H. H., prof, of medicine, medical dept., St. John’s University, Shanghai

Morris, H. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Morris, J.,

Morris, J., assistant, A. Cameron

chief accountant, & Co., Kobe Railway, Hongkong

Kowloon-Canton

Morris,

Morris, P.R. deS.. C,,United

agent,States

Hongkong & Shanghai

ambassador, TokyoBank, Selangor

Morris, R. W., principal, Sailors’ Home, Nautical Academy, Singapore

Morris, Wm.,

Morrison, A. J.,director, British

sub-acct,, Cigarette

Chartered BankCo.,of Shanghai

India,Aus. & China, Shanghai

Morrison, B. C., assistant, Borneo

Morrison, D. T., assistant, Taikoo Dockvard, Co., SingaporeHongkong

Morrison, F. W. Y., assistant, New Engineering & Shipbuilding Works, Sl angh li

Morrison, G., asst., Taikoo Dockyard and Eng. Co., Hongkong

Morrison, Dr. G.Lieut.

Morrison, Surg. E., political adviser

H., H.M.S. to the China

“ Cairo,” President of China, Peking

Station

Morrison, H. A., assistant, Borneo Co., Bangkok

Morrison,

Morrison, I.

J., C., assistant,

asst.,assistant, Hongkong

Forbes Boustead &

& Co., Tientsin Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Morrison, J. D., & Co., Singapore

Morrison, J. H., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. York, Chungking

Morrison, J. R., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

Morrison, J. S., assistant, McAuliffe, Davis & Hope, Penang

Morrison, K. S., assistant, Bradley & Co., Hongkong

Morrison, T. S., Lloyd’s register of shipping, Hongkong

Morrison,

Morrison, W. W. JB., sub-acct.,

A., accountant, A. A.Bank

Chartered Anthonyof L,&Aus.

Co.,.Penang

and China, Hongkong

Morriss, G., architect, Lester, Johnson & Morriss, Shanghai

Morriss, H. E., director, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

1534 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Morriss,

Morrow, H.Col.F.,W.asst.,

C., Smith, Bell &15th

commanding Co., Infantry,

Manila U.S.A., Tientsin

M r se, A., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

Morse, F. S., secretary, Foreign Fire Insurance Ass. of Japan, Kobe

Morse,

Morse, H.H. J.,W.,attorney,

assistant,Standard Oil Co.Bank,

International of New York, Amoy

Hongkong

Mortensen,

Mortimer, Y. H. G., supt., Submarine Telegraph Service, Great Nor. TeL Co., Chefoo

Morton, A.C.E.,H.,manager,assistant,Parbury,

Pekin Syndicate

Henty & Co., Mines,KobeHonan

Morton, F. T., asst., Butterfield & Swire,

Morton, H. E., mgr./British Cigarette Co., Mukden Tientsin

Morton, H. E., managing director, Shanghai Hotels, Shanghai

Morton,

Morton, Capt. H. E., Harrisons

J., director, managing &director,

CrosfieldAstor HouseSandakan

(Borneo), Hotel Co., Shanghai

Morton, N. B., asst, manager, Standard Oil

Morton, T. S., godown supt., Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Co. of New York, Seoul

MortonJ.Smith,

Moser, H., A., mgr.,Hankow

architect, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Moses, M. J., merchant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Moses, N. S., managing partner, N. S. Moses & Co., Hongkong

Mosher,

Moshkoff, G. F.,N.,bishop, Cathedral St. Mary and St.Harbin

John, Manila

Moss, D. K.,A. merchant, postmaster,

Alex. Russian PostHongkong

Ross & Co., Office,

Moss, G. W., manag. partner, Moss & Co., Kobe

Moss,

Moss, J.L. E.,B., assistant,

professor, B.University

Reif, Yokohama

of Nanking. Nanking

Moss, S. H,, chartered accountant,

Moss, W. S., manager for Japan, Balfour Derrick& &Co.,Co.,Tokyo

Singapore

Mossop, A. G., barrister-at law, Shanghai

Mostaert, E., assistant, Lincheng Mines, Tientsin

Mostini, E., accountant, Banque Indus, de Chine, Hongkong

Mostini, H., accountant, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Shanghai

Motcher,R.J.W.W.,C.,assistant,

Motley, commissionS. J.agent,

DavidYokohama

& Co., Shanghai

Mott, F. D., manager, J. C. Whitney Co., Taipeh

Mottram, J., examiner, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Motts,

Mouart,G.G.,L.,mgr.,assistant, Dodwell

Soc. An. Beige &pour

Co.,ITndustrie

Kobe des Oeufs, Hankow

Mouland, J.

Moule, Archdeacon A., assistant,

W. A. H., headmaster, Whiteaway, Laidlaw

Anglo-Chinese & Co.,Shanghai

School, Hankow

Moule, W. S., principal, Trinity College, Ningpo

Moulioukine, N. S., consul for Denmark,

Moullin, H. R., partner, R. & D. Kindersley, Selangor Chefoo

Moultrie, P. K., assistant,

Mounsey, A. S. &Watson & Co., Shanghai

Mountain,K.A.W., W.,solicitor, Kent

asst., Louis Mounsey,

T. Leonowens, Tientsin

Bangkok

Mousley, H.Gaston,

Moussion, T., manager,

FrenchNestle

teacher,and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Canton

Moxon,

Moxon, G.H. C., W.,sharebroker, Moxon &15,Gilfillan

assistant, Adamson,

Morrison

Taylor, Hill

&Hongkong

Road, Hongkong

Co., Singapore

Moyhing,

Moyhing, A. E.,J., assistant, British Cigarette

Co., Co., Shanghai

Moy, Y. G.,W.manager, assistant, Mackenzie

British American& Tobacco Chungking

Co., Kongmoon

Moyle, Rev. V. H. C., chaplain, St. John’s Cathedral, Hongkong

Moysey, H. J., managing dir., Chinese S.

Muat, W., medical practitioner and Government medical K. F. Co., Shanghaiofficer, Weihaiwei

Mudes, Y. M., tidesurveyor and harbourmaster,

Mudie, Lieut. H. P., H.M.S. “ Tamar,” Hongkong Maritime Customs, Nanking

Mugliston,

Muguet, G. R. K.,

A.,asst,assistant, assistant, Sandilands,

C. Paturel, Shanghai Buttery & Co., Singapore

Muir, D., fittgs. supt., Hongkong and China

Muir, Dr. David D., medical attendant, Chinese Govt. Railways, Gas Co., HongkongTongshan, Tientsin

Muir, H., surveyor of ship’s office, Penang

Muir, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

F0KE1GN RESIDENTS 1533

Muir, J. C.. engineer, Ho Hong Cement Factory, Singapore

M uirhead, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Mul, C. C.,G. assistant,

Mulder, J., assistant,Netherlands

Netherlands Trading

India Society,

Commercial Singapore

Bank, Singapore

Jlulder, J. D. F., manager of foreign exchange, Bank of Canton, Hongkong

Mullen,

Muller, H.D.,C.,commissioner,

surveyor, MarineChineseDepartment,

Post Office,Customs,

Wuhu Shanghai

Muller,

Muller, J.J., A.,

manager, Volkart

assistant, Bros.OilAgency,

Standard Co. of Osaka

N. York, Kobe

Muller, Rev. J. A., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Muller,

Muller, R., merchant, Kjellberg & Sons, Tokyo Comn., Tientsin

P. E., assistant eng-, Haiho Conservancy

Mulley,

Mullis, H.Northey,

E., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Shanghai

Mulock,J.Commander manager,

G. F. A.,Eastern Tungsten

d.s.o., H.M.S. Co., China

'* Bee,” PenangStation

Mulraine, W. B., assistant, Barlow & Co, Singapore

Mumford, H. E. G., chief assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tsinanfu

Munie, J.H.P.,F.,caissier,

Munns, assistant,Banque

Nestledeandl’Indo Chine, Haiphong

Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Shanghai

Munro, D,, assistant, W. Hammer

Munro, D. C., assistant, Katz Bros., Singapor & Co., Singapore

e

Munro, J., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Munro, J. M. W.,

Munro-Faure, agent,

P. H., W. F. Stevenson

assistant, & Co., Zamboanga

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Munro-Smith, R. W., assistant, J. Sligh

Miinter, L. S., supt., Great Northern Telegraph & Co., Peking

Co., Peking

Munthe, Gen., Norwegian adviser, Chinese Government, Peking

Muntinga,

Munton, D.T.W.,H.,signs headp.administrator,

p., Shewan, Tomes Tabak& Maatschappij

Co., ShanghaiArendsberg, Sumatra

Munz, F. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shang hai

Murdoch, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Murdoch, C. B., gen. manager, Federated Malay States & Co., Hongkong

Rubber Co., Selangor

Murdoch, E. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Murdoch, R. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Murdoch, W., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

Murgatroyd, R. P. C., assistant, Gordon & Co., Shanghai

Muriel,

Murison,H.SirE.,Wm.,assistant, Hongkong and

attorney-general, Shanghai Bank, Canton

Singapore

Murison, W., chief detective inspector of Police, Hongkong

Mumane, D.S.,J.,assistant,

Murphine, assistantMiddleton

engineer, &P.Co.,W. Shanghai

D., Selangor

Murphy, D. J., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Hongkong

Murphy, D. W., supt., Standard Oil Co.,

Murphy, E. H., asst., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, KobeShanghai

Murphy,

Murphy, J.G.,V.,assistant,

examiner,Dunlop Rubber

Maritime Co. (Far

Customs, East), Kobe

Pishihchai, Mengtsz

Murphy, T. E., assistant, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Murphy, T. H., assistant, Dowler, Forbes

Murphy, W. J., salesman, Brett’s Pharmacy, Yokohama & Co., Shanghai

Murray,

Murray, A. E. T., assistant, Behr Anglo-Chinese

& Co., Penang College, .Tientsin

Murray, A.D. H.T., J.,assistant,

prof., Tientsin

McMullan &, Co., Chefoo

Murray, E., vice-principal, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Murray,

Murray, E. M,

F. H., assistant,

dep. postalE.agent,

E., Aus.American

& China P.Telegraph,

O., Shanghai

Sharp Peak, Foochow

Murray, J., manager, Rubber Growers’ Co.,

Murray, J. A., asst., Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Foochow Selangor

Murray,

Murray, J.J. Elliot, med. practr.,

L., assistant, Findlay,Marshall,

RichardsonMarsh, Billinghurst

& Co., Kobe & Murray, Shanghai

Murray, J. M., mgr., Murray & Co., Shanghai

Murray, L. E^ assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hankow

Murray, P.M.H.,M.,manager,

Murray, asst. supt.Taiengineer,

Kok TsuiButterfield & Swire,

Installation, AsiaticHongkong

Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Murray, P. R., ticket clerk, China Mail S.S. Co., Shanghai

2536 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Murray, R. D., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, A. and C., Shanghai

Murray, S., general merchant, Manila and Iloilo

Murray,

Murray, W.,S. W.assistant

M., assistant, Asiatic Chinese

tidesurveyor, PetroleumCustoms,

Co., Tientsin

Kewkiang

Murray, W. D., assistant, Chinese Post Office, Mukden

Murrell,

Musabhoy, V., assistant,

T. M., A.

manager, S. Watson

Musabhoy & Co.,

& Canton

Co., Kobe

Muschi, M., assistant, Meurer Freres, Canton

Musick, S. H., assistant director, Bureau of Printing, Manila

Mussed, J.H.,T.,assistant,

Mussen, controller, E. E., A.Presbyterian

American and C. Telegraph

MissionCo.,Press,

Tientisn

Shanghai

Musso, Chev. G. D., barrister, Shanghai

Musso, F. P., barrister, Shanghai

Musso, S., J.,assistant,

Mustaros, gen. mgr., Bradley & Co.,Mustaros

Vendrell, Hongkong & Co., Kobe

Mutel,

Muttray,Mgr.W., G., bishop

accountant, of Seoul,

Astor Seoul

House Hotel, TientsinHongkong

Mycock,

Myddelton, C., assistant

H., assistant master, Ellis Kadoorie

Government School,

secretary, Jesselton, B.N.B.

Myers,

Myers, F.C. R.,

H., accountant,

accountant, Chinese

StandardPost Oil Office,

Co., Shanghai

Hankow

Myers,

Myers, J.M.,H.,partner,

MarineM.representative,

Myers, Shanghai Vacuum Oil Co., Yokohama

Myers, M. S., consul for United

Myers, W. R., assistant, Chinese Maritime States of America,

Customs,Swatow

Foochow

Myers, W. W., vice-consul for Great Britain, Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow

Myhre, H. G., harbour master, Maritime

Myles, G. S., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore Customs, Shanghai

Myles, J. B.,A.,assistant,

Nachbaur, editor, JornPaterson, SimonsPeking

l de Pekincj, & Co., Singapore

Nadarov, V., vice-consul for Russia, Yenchi

Naef, W.. H.,assistant,

Naftaly, Gerin, &Drevard

agent, Arkell Douglas,& Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Naggier, E., French vice-consul, Shanghai

Naggier, P., consul for France, Yunnanfu

Nagel, L. O., assistant, J. T. Shaw, tailors, Hongkong

Nagle, J. S., principal,

Naill, Lieut. R. F., U.S.S. A.-C.“ Brooklyn,”

School, Meth. Episcopal Mission, Singapore

Manila

Nairn, H. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Nairn, Dr. W,,

Naish, Rev. Mukden

Walter, MedicalAllCollege,

chaplain, Mukden Kobe

Saints’ Church,

Naismith,

Nakvasin, W. D. J.,C., tea

assistant,

exporter, KerD.& J.Co..Nakvasin

Manila & Co., Hankow

Nakvasin,

Nance, W. J.B.,J.,professor,

tea exporter,

Soochow D. J.University,

Nakvasin &Soochow

Co., Hankow

Napier,

Napier, J.,

N. accountant,

L., manager, G.Asiatic

S. YuillPetroleum

& Co., Manila

Co., Wuhu

Nardini,A. J.C. C.,

Nash, R., vice-consul,

assistant, Reiss American

& Co., Consulate,

Tientsin Canton

Nash,

Nash, R.R. H.,

M., wharfinger,

assistant, Hunt’s Matheson

Jardine,. Wharf, Shanghai

& Co., Hankow

Nash, W, H., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Nasmyth,

Nathan, G. C. H., colliery manager, Cowie Harbour Coal Co., Sandakan

Nathan, E.E. J.,M.,asst., KailanandMining

exchange share Administration,

broker, SingaporeShanghai

Nathan, E. S., clerk, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Nathan, Major

Nathan, M,, manager, Bell’sgen.Asbestos

W. S., r.e., manager, Eastern

KailanAgency,

Mining Singapore

Administration, Tientsin

Nation, W., assistant, North China Insurance Co„ Shanghai

Naumoff,

Naylor, J. S., Russian Municipal School, Hankow

Naylor, C.Chas.L., H.,

asst.,manager,

Smith, BellStandard

& Co.,Auto

CebuRepair & Vulcanizing Plant, Manila

Nazer, S.G. S.,C.,asst.,

Nazer, engineer,

J. A. Yangtsze

Wattie & Insurance

Co., ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1537

Neal, G. M., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Neale, H.,

Neave, assistant,

T., supt. Butterfield

engineer, Hongkong& Swire, Shanghai Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

and Whampoa

Neave, W. F., assistant, United Engineers, Bangkok

Neckelman,

Neddermann,K.,T,asst., Winkel &Sale

J., assistant, Gedde, Kobe Tokyo

& Frazar,

Needham, J. E., chief assistant engineer, Public Works Department, Shanghai

Neergaard,

Neeson, W. C.P., F.passengerde, asst,,agent,

International Banking

Pacific Mail Corporation,

S.S. Co., HongkongPeking

Neibert, H. E., supervising surveyor, dept, of Mindanao, Zamboanga

Neild, F. M., medical practitioner, Shanghai

Neill, Chas., gen. mgr. for Japan, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Tokyo

Neill,

Neilson,W. de., vicesteamer consul, American Consulate,

Coast Yokohama

Neilson, captain,

D., boilermaker, Hongkong “Irene,” China

& Whampoa Dock Co,, Hongkong

Neish, R. D., editor, Shanghai Mercury, Shanghai

Nelleman,

Nellis, J. H.,L.,branch

assistant, Hirsbrunner

manager, & Co,, Shanghai

British-American Tobacco Co., Penang

Nelson,

Nelson, C.C. C.,B., assistant

consultingengineer,

engineerTaikoo

and marine

Dockyardsurveyor, Manila Co., Hongkong

and Engineering

Nelson, C. H., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Kobe

Nelson, G., asst., H. K. & W. Dock Co.,

Nelson, G. S., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, YokohamaHongkong

Nelson, G. T., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Nelson,

Nelson, H. W., assistant,

J., assistant, Sale & &Frazar,

McAlister Tokyo

Co., Singapore

Nelson, J. E., assistant, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Nelson, L., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Canton

Nelson, R., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Nelson, R., marine superintendent, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Nelson,

Nemazee,R.H.T.,M.assistant,

H., merchantMaritime

and Customs,

commission Canton

agent, Hongkong

Nemazee,

Nergaard, M., J. B.assistant, H. M. Maritime

P., examiner, H. Nemazee, Hongkong

Customs, Hankow

Nery,

Neumann,M. A.S.R.F.dede,C.,asst., secretario,

StandardDire

Oil Co.dasofObras Publicas,

New Work, Macao

Yokohama

Neves, A. M., treasurer, Clarke's Inc., Manila

Neville, E. L., consul, U. S. of America, Nagasaki

Neville, G., assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Neville, R., U. S. A. Consulate, Yokohama

Neville,W.S.,L.,assistant,

New, professor,Mukden Hospital,School,

Penns. Medical MukdenShanghai

New, Dr. W. L., res. surgeon, Chinese Hospital, Shanghai

Newall, J. T.,captain,

Newberry, partner,steamer Newall“ Tung-Wah,”

& Claxton, Singapore

Newbronner, D., accountant, Barrow, BrownChina & Co.,Coast

Bangkok

Newby, L. M., clerk, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Newcomb, A. C., manager, Central Agency, Shanghai

Newcomb,

Newell, F. F.D. S.,de partner,

B., sub-accountant,

Lyali & Evatt,Chartered

SingaporeBank of I., Aus. k China, Hongkong

Newhouse, E., asst, engineer, Public Works Department, Hongkong

Newman,

N ewman, C.E.,L.assistant,

Norris, managing-director

Robinson Piano Co.,andSingapore

editor-in-chief, China Critic, Tientsin

Newman,

Newman, E. F. S., acting

E.G. J.,J. T.,assistant, postal commissioner,

Butterfield & Swire, Chinese Post Office, Changsha

Shanghai

Newman, clerk, Lavers & Clark,

Newman, J., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok Shanghai

Newman, K. E., solicitor & legal assistant, Police Force, Shanghai

Newman, L. N., director, China. Critic, Tientsin

Newman,

Newmarch,W.G.F.,L.general B., cadetmanager, Representation

eng., Chinese for British

Gov. Railways, PekingMfgrs.,

MukdenShanghai

Line, Tientsin

Newmarch, L. J., senior dist. engr., Chinese Govt. Railways, Shanhaikwan, Tientsin

Newmark, M., assistant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Kobe

.Newsome, W. B., traveller, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

1538 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Newson,

Newton, C. V., assistant manager,Cigarette

C. C., secretary, British KatoyangCo.,Rubber

Shanghai

Estate, Perak

Newton, J.F. C.H.,C.,assistant,

Newton, president,Mackenzie

Kwans^i &Gakuin,

Co., Tientsin

Kobe

Newton,

Newtow, R.W.,M.,assistant,

manager,Gaston,

Utan Simpan

WilliamsRubber

& Wigmore,Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Nichol,

Nicholas,A.,H.examiner,

T., executiveMaritime Customs,

engineer, Klang,Shanghai

Selangor

Nicholls, P. C., accountant, Samuel Samuel & Co., Taipeh

Nicholls,

Nicholls, R.W.,W.,supt.mahager, Peking and&Tientsin

stores, Hongkong Whampoa Times,

DockTientsin

Co., Hongkong

Nicholls, W. S., sub-manager, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Nichols, H. G., professor, Boone University, Hankow

Nichols, J. W., m.a., professor, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Nichols,

Nichols, R. B., manager, American Trading

DanielCo., Shanghai

Nicholson,W.A.,A. superintendent,

B., gen. mgr., Fearon,

Cosmopolitan &Dock,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Nicholson, C. L. C., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Nicholson, C. O., asst., Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

Nicholson, W.,

Nicol, A., assistant,assistant, Butterfield

TaikooGovernment &

Sugar Refining Swire, Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Nicolaisen, C., electrician, Northern Telegraph Co., Tientsin

Nicoll, D. G., assistant, Hongkong Rope Manuftg. Co., Hongkong

Nicoll, H. R., sub. agent, Chartered Bank

Nicolle, P. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York,of I., A. & C., Klang

Kobe

Nicolle, P. R., sub-acct., Chartered Bank

Nicolson, J. S., manager, The Central Agency, Hongkongof India, Australia & China, Shanghai

Nielsen, A. E. V., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs,

Nielsen, A., jr., secretary, Norwegian Consulate General, Shanghai Foochow

Nielsen, A. V., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph

Nielsen, Ch., assistant, Bryner, KousnetzofF &, Co., Vladivostock Co., Vladivostock

Nielsen,

Nielsen, E., berthing

E. N., assistantofficer. Maritime

Padang MeihaCustoms, Canton

Estate, Kedah

Nielsen, N. A. A., harbour master and tidesurveyor,

Nielsen, O., clerk, Submarine Telegraph Service, Chefoo Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Niezabytovski, J. A., sub-mgr., Petrograd International Commercial Bank, Vladivostock:

Nightingale, F.,

Nightingale, clerkhead-master,

G.D.,F., of works dent., Customs,

Kowloon BritishShanghai

School, Hongkong

Nigniewitzky, boot-dealer, Tientsin

Nile,

Niles,E., partner, Nile, Rheims & Co., Shanghai

Nilsen,H.M.B.,B.,assistant, Andersen,Customs,

Chinese Maritime Meyer & Shasi

Co., Hankow

Nilsson,

Nimitz, F. L., assistant,

Lieut. Otto, Swanson &U.S.S.

commanding Sehested, Singapore

“Samar,’* Manila

Nipkow, P., assistant, Sulzer, Rudolph & Co., Yokohama

Nisbet, H.

Nisbet, W., A., registrar

J. M.,assistant and

assistantTangga official

surveyor, administrator,

Lungkow Customs, Supreme

ChefooCourt, Hongkong

Nisbet,

Nishina, F., manager, Nippon Batu

Yusen Rubber

Kaisha,Co., Malacca

Canton

Nissen, G.,

Nissim, Ed.,asst., PiatowE.TinD. Factory,

merchant, Sassoon &Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Tamsui

Co., Shanghai

Nissim, M.,

Nissim, N. F.,assistant,

assistant,David Sassoon

V. Lang, & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Nitze,

Niven, K., assistant, Becker & Co., Kobe

Niven, A., assistant,

C. H., manager,Boustead

Merlimau & Co., Singapore

Rubber Estates, Malacca

Nixon, F. A., postal commissioner, Chinese PostCo.,Office,

Niven, G. S., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Yokohama

Canton

Nixon, H. E., manager, Devon Estates, Malacca

Nixon, L. R., assistant, American Oriental Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Nixon, T. C., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Noakes, E.,

Noakes, J. S.,assistant,

assistant,Lane,

HallCrawford

& Holtz, &Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Noble, D., accountant, Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

.Noble, F. H., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Cebu

Noble, J., engineer, Gaston Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Noble, J., manager, Kalgan Dairy Farm, Shanghai

Noble, Dr. J. W., surgeon dentist, Hongkong (absent)

Noble,

Noblet, W. R., engineer,Banque C. & J.deTel.Hndo-Chine,

& Electric Co., Hongkong

Noblston,H.,R.assistant,

M., storekeeper, Waterworks Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Noel, Ed.

Noel, W., auctioneer,

F., agent, managingCardirector,

Intern]. Sleeping Noel, Trains

and Express MurrayCo.,& Co., Shanghai

Peking

Nolasco, Dr. Luiz, barrister-at-law, Macao

Nolasco da Silva, J., deputy commissioner, Native Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Nolte, W.

Nops, W. E.,

A., assistant,

asst., China-American Trading

electricity dept., Co., Tientsin

Municipality, Shanghai

Nordquist, O., postmaster, Chinese Post

Nordstrom, K., assistant, Chinese Customs, Chungking Office, Nanking

Norgaard,

Norkill, A. J.G.,B.,magistrate,

clerk, Submarine

SelangorTelegraph Service, Chefoo

Norman, E. G., mgr. for China, Worthington Pump Co., Andersen Meyer & Co., S’hai.

Norman, H., registrar, Supreme Court, Johore

Normann, W. von, manager, The Ekman Foreign Agencies, Shanghai

Normington,

Noronha, E. J.,F.,partner,

assistant,Noronha

Alex. Ross

& Co.,& Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Noronha, J. M., secretary, Credit Fonciere d’Extreme Orient, Hongkong

North, Ch.,

Norris, Rt. Rev.manager,

F. L.,Andersen, Meyer &Legation,

chaplain, British Co., and Peking

Meurer Freres, Canton

North, H. S., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Legaspi, P.I.

North, R. A. C., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong (absent)

North, R. H., asst., China Sugar Refg. Co., Hongkong _

North, W., actg. manager, International Banking Corporation, Hankow

Northcote, M. S.,S., engineer,

secretary,Hongkong

Hongkong&Land Investment Co., Hongkong

Norton, J.A. E.,G. president,

Norton, Norton & Harrison ChinaCo.,Mining

ManilaCo., Hongkong

Norton, J. R. prof., sec. of Faculty, & headmaster, Mid. School, St. John’s University, S’hai

Nottingham, E. A., proprietor,

Noud, T. A., assistant, TientsinShanghai Times, Shanghai

Press, Tientsin

Novais,

Noval, Fr.A., F.gerente, Banco Nacional

R., procurador, SpanishUltramarino, Macao Hongkong

Dominican Mission,

Novella, J., fond4 de pouvoirs, L. Ogliastro et Cie., and acting consul for Italy, Saigon

Nowell, A. R., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Nowers,

Noxon, S.W.H.,A.,assistant,

manager,Standard

Asiatic Petroleum

Oil Co. of Co.,

NewWuchow

York, Shanghai

Nugent, A. G., assistant, Secretariat, Municipality, Shanghai

Nunes,

Nunn, Bernard, district judge and magistrate, Police Court,Macao

Rev. J. da Costa, professor, St. Joseph’s Seminary, Malacca

Nutt, W. F., director, Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Singapore

Nuttall, F. H., pilot, Newchwang

Nutter,

Nutter, F.Horace,

J., assistant,

partner,Sale & Frazar,

Nutter & Co., Kobe

Moji

Nye, Percival H., managing director, and

Nye, D. B., dental surgeon, Tientsin Peking

General Electric Co. of China, Shanghai

Nyland, G., engineer, Standard Oil

i NylanjJ, G., supt., Pootung, Standard Oil Co., Co. of N. Y.,Shanghai

Chungking

O'Brien,

I'‘O’Brien, C. F.,

O’Brien, E.J. H., examiner,

R., asst., Maritime

assistant,Dollar

Fearon,& Co.,Customs,

DanielTientsin Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

‘O’Brien, M., assistant,R.Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

O’Connell, J., asst., Arnhold Bros.

O’Dell,

jO’Farrel],R., accountant, Pacific

O’Driscoll,E.L.H.,P., assistant, Commercial

chief clerk,Hongkong

L. Y. Lang, Co.,

ShanghaiIloilo, P.I.

& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Hongkong

•O’Farrell, G., signs per pro., Henry George and Bazar Filipino, Manila

i-O’Gowan, Capt. I. W., hon. attach^, British Embassy,Tientsin

'O’Gorman, J. T., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tokyo

•O’Hara, E., secretary, Barrow, Brown & Co., Bangkok

154.0 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

O’Hara, G. M., district forest officer, Tampin, Negri Sembilan

O’Hara, W., assistant, Collins & Co., Tientsin

O’Kelly, H. O., assistant, Chinese Native Customs, Tientsin

(J’Loughlin,

O’Malley, J. C.H.,E.,assistant,

asst., John GetzLittle

Bros.&&Co.,Co.,Selangor

Shanghai

O’Neill,

O’Neill, C.G., A.,professor,

Royal Insurance Co., Shanghai

Peiyang Medical College, Tientsin

O’Neill,

O’Neill, P.J., J.,general manager

assistant, Chas.forE.the East, Credit

Richardson, Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Shanghai

Hongkong

O’Neill,

O’Neill, P. T.,S., tidewaiter,

W. signs per Chinese

pro., Maritime

Central China Customs,

Import Co.,Chefoo

Shanghai

O’Shea, D.,

O’Sullivan, assistant,

P., China

inspector, & Java

Hongkong Export

Police, Co., Tientsin

Hongkong

O’Sullivan, T. F., second bailiff, Supreme Court, Hongkong

Oakes, A. S., instln. supt., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Oakley,

Oakshott,J. E.D.,J.,assistant,

assistant,J. Hongkew

M. Macdonald & Co., Yokohama

sub-agency, H’kong. andandSh’ai.

KobeBank, Shanghai

Oberg, Gustaf L., sec. and general manager, Shanghai Mutual Telephone Co., Shanghai

Obott, R.

Obrembski, J., director, Eastern Rubber Co., Singapore

Ochsendorff,Dr. W. M.J., V.,

asst.,chemist, Taikooinstallation,

Taikoktsui Sugar Refining

AsiaticCo., Hongkong

Petroleum Co., K’loon., H’kong,

Ockenden, E. C., manager, Weihaiwei Mission Press, Weihaiwei

Odell, A. E., manager, Europe Hotel, Singapore

Odufre,

Oedenski,E. N.Jean, N., manager,

engineer, Asiatic

RussianPetroleum

MunicipalCo., Kongmoon

Council, Tientsin

Oehlers,

Oesterblom,C. C.,I., asst.,

mgr., Katz

bdg. Brothers, Singapore

dept., American Trading Co., Shanghai

Oettingen,

Offenberg, E.Y. H., d’, consul

assistant, for Shanghai

Russia, Hongkong

Pahang Rubber Estate, Pahang

Offor, J. A., architect, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Ogden, A. Y. N., pro-consul, British Consulate, Tientsin

Ogden, W. A., assistant, Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Ogilvie,

Ogilvie, C.D. L.,

S., professor,

manager, Am Peking

pangUniversity,.

Tin MiningPeking Co., Singapore

Ogilvie,

Ogle, R. S.,

W. assistant,

S., assistant,Taikoo Dockyard,

Borneo Co., Hongkong

Bangkok

Oglon, Lt.-Col. A., asst, military attache, Russian Embassy, Tokyo

Ohl, R., sub-agent,

Ohsaka, Y., manager,Messageries

Nippon Menkwa Maritimes, Singapore

Kabushiki Kaisha, Hongkong

Ohta, K.,

Okazaki, Japanese

S., manager, consul-general,

Mitsui BussanCanton

Kaisha, Canton

Olaussen, M., captain, lightship, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Old, W„ inspector,

Oldenburg, Sanitary

E., bill and bulliondepartment,

broker, Kobe Hongkong

Oldfield,

Oldham, F., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai

Oldham, J.H. E.,S., assistant,

supt. of police,

John British

Little &Municipal Extension, Tientsin

Co., Singapore

Oldroyd,

Oliphant, T., assistant, Dairy, Farm Ice & Cold StorageShanghai

G. N., cashier, Methodist Publishing House, Co., Hongkong

Olive, O. E. G.M.,W.boat

Olivecrona, D., officer, Chinese Customs,

engineer-in-chief to BoardNanking

of Conservancy, Canton

Oliveira, J. C. R., consul general for Portugal, Shanghai

Oliveira, Tenente Coronel Jose dos Santos, comandante, Corpo de Policia, Macao ’

Oliveira, W. Martins D,’ postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Kewkiang

Oliver,

Oliver, A. W. L.,assistant,

examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hangchow

Oliver, E.G. H.,

K., assistant, China American

Butterfield & Swire, Trading Co., Tientsin

Shanghai

Oliver,

Oliveyra,P,Capt.

moulder, HongkongChina

D’., secretary, and Whampoa Dock Guild,

Coast Officers’ Co., Kowloon,

ShanghaiHongkong

Ollerdessen, F. C. H., assistant, British-American

Ollerdessen, J. H., assistant, East Asiatic Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Olmshed,

Olsen, F. F., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Peking

Olsen, C.,

H. E.,assistant,

assistantAndersen. Meyer

boat officer, »fc Co.,Maritime

Chinese Vladivpstock

Customs, Antung

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1541*

Olsen, H. accountant-, Yangtsze Insurance Association, Shanghai

Olsen, O., manager, Dick Bruhn & Co., Kobe

Olson, C. W., signs per pro., Thoreson & Co., Hongkong

Olson, J., director, C. E. Warren & Co., Hongkong

Oltmans,W.H.C.,F.,chief

Oman, U. S. Embassy, Tokyo

Omiki, K., manager,architectural

Yokohama Specieasst, and engr.Peking

Bank, surveyor, Municipality, Singapore

Onraet,

Ooms, R. H. de S.,

Rev B., Zi-Ka-Wei actg. supt. of Police,

Orphanage,Daniel Malacca

Shanghai

Openshan,

Openshaw, W.A. A., D., assistant,

assistant, Fearon, & Co., Tientsin

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Hongkong

Oriotis,

Orloff, A.C.,

L.,assistant,

assistant, Petersen &

Molchanoff, Co., Hankow

Pechatnoff & Co., Hankow

Ormiston, Evan, bill and bullion broker, Stewart Brothers, Hongkong

Ormiston, James, resident engineer, Anglo-Chinese Engineers Assoc. Hongkong

Ormston, F. R., asst., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Orne, W. B.,merchant,

Orner, registrar-general of births andSingapore

deaths, Johore

Orr, A. J.,Harman, Moine-Comte

manager, Changkat& Co.,Salak Rubber and Tin Co., Salak, North Perak-

Orr, D. C., assistant, Maritime Chinese Customs, Hankow

Orr, R.

Orr, H. B.,

D., assistant,

assistant, Boyd

Sungei& Way RubberandjAmoy

Co., Tamsui Co., Selangor

Orr, W.,

Ortolani, assistant, McAlister & Co., Penang

Orton, T.,A.,secretary,

postal commissioner,

Moller & Co., Hankow

Shanghai

Osborne, A. R., assistant, Taikoo Docks, Hongkong

Osborne, Jas. H., secretary, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Osborne, J. J., dep. supt., Money Order Office, G. P. O., Hongkong

Osborne,

Osland-Hill,J. M.G.H.,E., assistant,

secretary,Maritime

DirectorateCustoms,

GeneralPeking

of Posts, Peking

Ossipoff, Lt.-Col., asst, military attache,

Ossipoff, N., Chinese secy, Chinese Eastern Ry. Adm.,Russian Embassy, Tokyo

Peking

Ost, R. E., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Ost, W., tech, expert, Cassell a Senryo Kaisha,

Ostroverkhow, A~. N., consul-general for Russia, Canton Osaka

Oswald, J. C., merchant, Bathgate & Co., and consul for Netherlands, etc., Foochow

Oswald, W. R,., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Ott,

Ott, H.K.,A.,manager,

secretary, French

Zylstra Consulate,

& Co., Tsingtao Pakhoi

Ottewill, H. A., British consul general, Yunnanfu

Ottofy,

Otton, G.,Louis, dentist,

general ManilaJava-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

manager,

Ottoson, J. W., assistant, S. E. Giles, Kobe

Ou,

Ouan,Rev.C. Th.,

I. B.,professor,

assistant,Aurora

Credit University, ShanghaiOrient, Hankow

Foncier d’Extreme

Oudendyk, Sir W., k.c.m.g., Netherlands Legation,

Ouillon, J. M., assistant, Procure Generale des Missions Peking

Etrangeres de Paris, Hongkong

i Ouspenski,

Outerbridge, C. V., Russian

Rev.surgeon, vice-consul,

H. W., U.S.

bursar, Harbin

KwanseiShanghai

Gakuin, Kobe

[ Overton, Dr. J., consulate,

|i Overy,

Ovesen,H.,H. assistant,

E., manager, Wm.Gt.Powell, Ld., Telegraph

Northern Hongkong Co., Nagasaki

|i Owen,

Owen, C.D. H.,A., sub-accountant,

resident, SarawakChartered Bank of India, Australia and China, Seremban

f Owen,

Owen, H., tidesurveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs,

DockWuhn

Owen, J.J. C.,F„ assistant, Hongkong

agent, Jardine, and Whampoa

Matheson & Co., Chungking Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

j Owen, J. F., gen. adviser to the Secretariat of Johore

, Owen,

Owen, L.M. J.,C.,professor,

manager, Nanking University,

Paul Arathoon

Kobe

Owen, S. R., assistant, Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Owen, T. J., Pacific Com. Co., Zamboanga

Owen, W., assistant, A. R. Burkill & Sons, Shanghai

Owens, G. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Taipeh

1542 FOEEIGN RESIDENTS

Owens,

Owens, M., assistant, Standard American

H. C., chairman, British Oil Co. of Tobacce

N. York,Co., Shanghai

Yokohama

Owsley, J. F., engineer, Andersen, Meyer A

Oxberry, J. H., proprietor, Palace Hotel, Kowloon, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Ozerianski, A. D., cashier, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Hankow'

Ozorio, Graca F. M. de, medical practitioner, Hongkong

Packard,

Packham, C., professor, Medical College, Peking

Padday, C.J.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Chinese

Behr &Goverment

Co., PenangRailway, Newchwang

Pade, K. F., clerk, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Padkin, D.J., H.,

Padoux, manager,

adviser Shanghai

to Ministry Store Co.,Peking

of Finance, Shanghai

Padovani, M., assistant district inspector, Salt Gabelle, Tali, Yunnanfu

Page, Edney, managing director, Brewer A Co., Shanghai

! Page,

Page, G.H. W.C., W., assistant,

assistant, JaegerOil& Co.,

Standard Co. ofSingapore

New' York, Canton

Page, H. W., supdt., Cold Storage dept., Dairy Farm, I. & C. S. Co., Hongkong

•Page, P. S., chartered accountant, Findlay, Richardson A Co., Manila

Page,

Page, R.T. T.,

H.,assistant

assistant,manager,

Smith, Bell A Co.,Commercial

Pacific Manila Co., Iloilo, P. I.

Page-Turner,

Paget, F. A. W., resident, Sarawak

Pagh, E.C. K., S., sub-engineer,

civil engineer,Gt.Purnell A Paget,

Northern CantonCo., Shanghai

Telegraph

Paglar, E. W., asst., Fraser and Neave, Singapore

Pahl, A., director, Cassella Senryo Kaisha, Osaka Haiphong

Paguin, M., directeur, Imprimerie d’Etreme Orient,

Paizis,

Palen, L.E. S.,N.,manager,

partner, Paizis A Co., Development

Manchurian Tientsin Co., Harbin

Palencia, J., Spanish consul, Shanghai

Palgrave,

Palha, Dr.W.J. A.PL,F.assistant, John Little

M., president, A Co.,

Sanitary Singapore

Dept., Macao

Palmer, A.C. J.,

Palmer, J., assistant,

assistant, J.Union Insurance Society,

M. MacDonald Hongkong

A Co., Kobe

Palmer,

Palmer, E. R., accountant, Shanghai Mutual TelephoneTientsin

E., inspector, Chinese Government Railway, Co., Shanghai

Palmer,

Palmer, H. H. T.,F., asst.,

clerk,China

Sale ASugar

Frazer,Refg.

KobeCo., Hongkong

Palmer,

Palmer, W. W. A., C. A.,tidewaiter, MaritimePhilippine

superintendent, Customs,Railway

HankowCo., Cebu

Pals, J., supt. eng., Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Pando, R., manager, La Insular, Manila

Panoff, J. K., assistant, Molchanoff, Pechatnofi A Co., Hankow

Panton, J. T„ assistant, Kuala Sidim Rubber Co., Kedah

Paravicini,

Parbury, L.,P.repres.,G. de, assistant,

Anglo-AsiaticUnionCo.,Insur.

and W.Society, Hongkong

Wissotzky A Co. (Moscow), Hankow

Pardoe, W. A. L., engineer, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Parish, R., assistant accountant, secretariat, Municipality, Singapore

Parisse,

Parisse, E.,

E. J.assistant districtdistrict

H., assistant inspector, Salt Gabelle,

inspector, Mohei,Newchw'ang

Salt Revenue, Yunnanfu

Paris,

Park, Right Rev. Bishop P., St. Joseph’s Church, Shanghai

Park, JE.,amps,engineer, Andersen,

assistant, ShanghaiMeyerDockA Co.,

and Shanghai

Engineering Co., Shanghai

Park,

Park, J.,

W.,traffic inspector,

assistant, Chinese

Hongkong Government

A Shanghai Bank,Railway, Tientsin

Shanghai

Park, W. H., m.d,, Soochow Hospital, Soochow

Parker, Capt., War Office Emigration Agency, Tsinanfu

Parker, G.,

Parker, Dr. assistant,

A. P., principal,

DunlopSoochow

Rubber Co.,MiddleKobeSchool, Shanghai

Parker, H. B., bacteriologist, Govt. Civil Hospital, Hongkong

, Parker,

Parker, R.J. H.H,,P., consultingdirector,

engineer, Parker,Life Rielley A Co., Co.,

Shanghai

Parker, W. G., managing

principal, MethodistShanghai

Boys’ School, Insurance

Selangor Shanghai

Parkes, John,

Parkes, P. R., shipbuilder Hongkong

assistant, British A Whampoa

Cigarette Dock Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1543-

Parkhouse,

Parkhurst, C. E. D., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Kobe

Parkin, W. T.G.,L.,architect,

manager,Hemming

Getz Bros,& Berkley,

of the Orient,

Hankow Shanghai

Parkin, W. R., reporter, North China Daily News, Shanghai

Parkinson, T., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Parkson, C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Foochow & Co., Tientsin

Parlett, H. G., 2nd Secretary, British Embassy, Tokio

Parlone, L. J., assistant, Eastern Trading Co., Shanghai

Parnell, H. S.,

Parr, Hon. Capt.private

C. W.secretary,

C., o.b.e., Directorate GeneralPahang

British resident, of Posts, Peking

Parr, E. Y. D., partner, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Hongkong

Parr, Percy E., manager, Mengkibol (Central Johore) Rubber Co., Johore

Parr, W. S.R.G.,McD.,

Parrett, commissioner,

manager, Whiteaway, Chinese

LaidlawMaritime

& Co., Customs,

Penang Kewkiang

Parrott, A. George, medical practitioner, Shanghai

Parrott, F., agent, British and Foreign Bible Society, Kobe

Parrott, J., assistant, Macleod & Co., Cebu

Parry,

Parry, J.,H.,manager,

partner, MacCabe,

J. Henderson Parry& Co.,

& Anderson,

Peking Shanghai

Parsay,

Parson, H.

A. B.,de, dean

director, Zi-ki-wei ofChurch,

of Cathedral St. MaryShanghai

and St. John, Manila

Parsons, C. T., assistant, Duncan & Co., Shanghai

Parsons, E. E., manager, North British and Mercantile Insurance Co., Shanghai^

Parsons, F. S., manager, Butterfield & Swire, Harbin

Parsons, G. W., vice-president, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Parsons,

Parsons, T.H.,D.,assistant,

solicitor,Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Donaldson & Burkinshaw, Singapore

Partridge, A., pilot, Newchwang

Partridge, E., capt., str. “ Chang-Chow,

Pascall, F. G., assistant, Sungei Batu Rubber ” China.Estate,

Coast Kedah

Pasley, C. B., medical

Pasqual, J. C., planter, Penangofficer, Selangor

Pasquier,

Pasquier, J.J. P.,

J., manager,

gen. mgr.,Compagnie Generate Orient,

Cie. Gen. d’Extreme d’Extreme-Orient,

Shanghai Canton

Passeri, G., adviser to Ministry of Finance, Peking

Passikides, J., assistant, Municipality, Shanghai

Passmore, A. G., chief warder, prison dept., Hongkong

Passmore,

Pastor, Luis,W.envoy

C., captain, str. “Haihong,”

extraordinary Chinaplenipotentiary

and minister Coast for Spain, Peking:

Pastorelli,

Pataukar, W. T., G.,

Italian prof., G.Foreign

manager, Dossa Language

& Co., KobeSchool, Tokyo

Patch, J. L. T., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Peking

Patell, M. J., principal, Patell & Co., Hongkong

Paternoster, A., chef comptable, Tientsin Tramway and Lighting Co., Tientsin

Paterson,

Paterson, H. Graham, director,

S., assistant Paterson,

district officer,Simons & Co.,Pahang

Kuantan, Singapore and Penang

Paterson, J. G., assistant, Carmichael & Clark, Hongkong

Paterson, R.,

Paterson, J. J.,accountant,

signs p. p.,Lowe,

Jardine, Matheson

Bingham & Co., Shanghai

& Matthews, Shanghai

Paterson, R. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Fating, L. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow & Co., Hongkong

Baton, J. W., asst, dockyard manager, Taikoo Dockyard and Eng: Co., Hongkong

Paton,

Patrick,S.Fitz,

C., sec. and acct., Singapore

administrateur resident, Engineering

Hoa-Binh, Co., Singapore

Patrick, H. Couper, medical practitioner, ShanghaiTonkin

Patstone,

Patten, W.F.E.,L.,prof,president,

of CivilLacaron

Eng., Govt.Plantation

Ins. of Co., Manila Shanghai

Technology,

Pattenden, W. L., general manager, W. R.

Patterson, J. R., director, Arnhold Bros. & Co., ShanghaiLoxley & Co., Hongkong

Patterson, R. S., assistant, A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

Patterson, V., asst., Borneo

Pattisson,T. P.W.,B.,district

assistant, Co,

Dodwell Singapore

Patton, officer, Bukit&Mertajam,

Co., Yokohama

Penang

Patton, W., shipwright, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon., Hongkong

<1544 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

.Paturel, G., merchant, C. Pature], Shanghai

Paul,

Paul, R.J., B.,

inspector,

assistant,British Municipal

Butterfield and Police,

Swire, Hankow

Kobe

Paul, W. J. assistant, British

Pauli, H., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Cigarette Co., Haiphong

Hankow

Pavitt, E. A., chief surveyor, survey dept., Jesselton, B.N-B.

Pavloff, N. N.,

Pavlovsky, clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank,& Co.,

Harbin

Pavri, P. K.,D.,manager,assistant, K. Carter,

S. Pavri,Macy

Canton Shanghai

Payne, A. J., tidewaiter, Maritime

Payne, E., assistant, Collins & Go., Shanghai Customs, Canton

Payne, F.Howard,

Payne, G., asst.,assistant,

Electricity dept.,& Co.,

Collins Municipality,

Tientsin Shanghai

Payne,

Payne, L. C., supervisor, E. E., Aus. & ChinaCo.,Telegraph

H. E. S., assistant, A. S. Watson.& HongkongCo., Weihaiwei

Payne, L. F., superintendent engineer, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Payne,

PaynterW.vP.T.,C.,Japanmanager, manager, Canadian

Beaufort BorneoPacific

RubberOcean Services, Yokohama

Co., B.N.B.

Peach, N. W., sub-mgr., Weeks & Co., Shanghai

Peacock,

Peacock, C.C. E., C., hon.

asst.,secretary, Lyceum

Arnhold Bros. Theatre,

& Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Peacock, C. S., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Peake, A. W., assistant, Barry & Dodwell, Chungking

Peal, Lt.-Com. C. A., actg. master-attendant, Marine Department, Singapore

Pearce,

Pearce, E.F. W.,

C., merchant,

territorial Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

commissioner, Salvation Army, Peking

Pearce,

Pearce, H. L., reporter, A. China Pearce

H. C., commission agent, & Garriock,

Daily News, Hankow

Shanghai

Pearce,

Pearce, Lieut. J. R., H.M.S. “Robin,” China Station

Pearce, R. W.,merchant,

T. E., partner, Pearce

John D.& Co., Yokohama

Hutchison & Co., Hongkong

Pearce, Rev, Dr. T. W., missionary, London Mission, Hongkong

Pearcy, C. A., acct., Chartered Bank

Pearl, A., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East),of I., Aus. and Kobe

China, Selangor

Pearse, Capt. G. Scott, assistant

Pearson, A. C., governor, British North Borneomilitary attach^, British Embassy, Tokyo

Pearson, A. D., assistant, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Pearson, A. E., chartered acct., Pearson, Mackie & Dempster, Kobe and Yokohama

Pearson,

Pearson, C.E. G.M.,G.,assistant,

Dis. Inspectorate

Andersen, ofMeyerSalt &Revenue, Tsinanfu

Co., Tientsin

Pearson, G., assistant, Thos. Cook &

Pearson, H., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong Son, Hongkong

Pearson, J. A., assistant, James T. Shaw, tailor and outfitter, Hongkong

j Pearson,

Pearson, J. H., manager,

appraiser, MaritimePiano Customs, Tientsin and Singapore

Pearson, JJ. IL, M., assistant,Robinson

Asiatic PetroleumCo.,Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Pearson,

Pearson, T.,

T., assistant,

assistant, Brunner,

Mustard Mond

& Co., & Co., Dairen

Shanghai

Pearson, T. Y., asst, accountant, Canton-Hankow Railway, Hankow

Peart, Dr. S. P., senior medical officer, Pahang

Peate,

Peck, A.A. P.,F., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

Peck, W. R.,president,

hon chief American Machinery

of police, Peking & Export Co., Tientsin

Pedersen, A. J., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Yladivostock

Pedersen, W. P. D., lecturer, Mukden'Medical College, Mukden

Pedragas, M.manager,

Peebles, L., secretary, La Insular Cigar, ManilaCo., Shanghai

Peek, S. P.,

H., asst., Jardine, Shanghai Land &Investment

Matheson Co., Shanghai

Peermahomed, J. J., partner, J. Peermahomed,

Pegg, H. H., land surveyor, Public Works Department, Kobe Hongkong

Pegge, W. O., examiner, Maritime Customs,

iPeill, R. E. F., prof., Tientsin Anglo-Chinese College, TientsinHankow

Peiniger,

Pell, J. W.,W.Wesleyan

G., assistant, Borneo

Mission HodgeCo.,Hospital,

BangkokHankow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1545‘

Pellegrini, Chev. J., Italian consul, Hankow

Felling, F. W., asst., Smith, Bell

Penfold, F. G., manager and secretary, Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

P&iiguel,

Pennecard,M.,A.acct., Cie Francaise

T., secy., Mackenziede& Tramways,

Co., Chungking Shanghai

Pennefather,

Pennefather, J.G. P.,H.,surveyor

captain, and

str. leveller,

“ Hupeh,”Singapore

China Coast

Pennell, W. V., editor, China Illustrated Weekly, Tientsin

Pentreath, G. A., partner, Pentreath & Co., Hongkong

Pentycross,

Peppercorn, F.H.,H.,assistant,

assistant,Arts

Hongkong

and CraftsandFurnishing

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Co,, Shanghai

Pepperell, E., signs per por., W. G. Humphreys

Peppered, L. J., assistant, W. G. Humphreys & Co., Hongkong & Co., Canton

Pepys, W. E., supt., Land Office, Kota Bharu, Kelantan

Peralta,

Percebois,F, D.,

A., acting

assistant, W. MansfieldMaritime

commissioner, & Co., Singapore

Customs, Pakhoi

Percy, T. R., assistant, C. P. O. Services, Yokohama

Perdue,

Pereira, C.E. G.,F., asst, supt., Italian

secretary, Hongkong Police, Hongkong

Consulate, Shanghai

Perez, Faustino, agent, Tabaqueria de la Companhia General, Manila

Perez, F., agent, Tabaqueria de Filipinas, Manila

Perez,

Perez, F.J. M.,

G., actg.

asst., gen. mgr., Cia.

Tabaqueria de Gen. de Tabacos

Filipinas, Manilade’ Filipinas, Manila

Perez,

Perez, S., Spanish vice-consul, Yokohama de Filipinas, Manila

M. M., assistant rjianager, Tabaqueria

Pergier, resident de France, Bac-Kan, Tonkin

Perino, P., tidewaiter, MaritimeAnonyme

Perinaud,L.,chefdesection,Soc. Customs, de Shanghai

la Mine deTrang-Da,Tuyen-Quang,Tonkin

Perkins, D. Y., solicitor, Drew & Napier, Singapore

Perkins, Mahlon F., consul, United States Consulate, Changsha

Perkins, T. L., asst, director, Public Works Department, Hongkong

Perme, B., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Pernot, L.,A.asst.,

Pernotte, Oliver manager,

Peroshaw, E.,J.,manager,

general BanqueHankow

Central Stores, Industrielle de Chine, Peking

Perreau, C. 'A., chief clerk, Secretariat, Singapore

Perreau, J., directeur, Banque de ITndo-Chine, Saigon

Perrie, R.,M.,assistant,

Perrier, assistant,Taikoo

FrenchSugar

Post Refining Co., Hongkong

Office, Peking

Perrins, D. L., assistant, Louis T. Leonowens, Bangkok

Perry, F.A. A.,

Perry, V., manager,

solicitor, Hankow

British-American Tobacco Co., Hongkong

Perry, L., clerk,

Perry, S. S., assistant,FrenchDavid

Post Office,

SassoonShanghai

& Co., Hongkong

Pessanha, Dr. C. d’A., reparticao judicial, Macao

. Pessitt,

Pestonji,L.,R.,manager, A. Miffret,&Hankow

broker, Benjamin Potts, Hongkong

>< Fetch,

Peter, J.C. C.,F., manager,

H. M. navalHongkong

agent, Senior British.Naval

&, Shanghai Officer and Nav. Agency, Shanghai

Bank, Singapore

'f Peters,

Peters, E.H. C.,

K., agent, Jardine,

assistant, Matheson

Jardine, Matheson& Co.,& Tientsin

Co., Hankow

;>Petersen,

■ Petersen, A.F. O., C., assistant,

assistant, A.EastRossAsiatic

& Co.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

jjPetersen, H. C. A., commander, cable str. “ Pacific,” Great Northern Tel. Co., Shanghai

■ Petersen,

Petersen, V.,P., deputy

P. C.,supt., commissioner,

examiner, Chinese

Customs,Post Office, Mukden

l Petersen, ChineseMaritime

Govt., Telegraph Shanghai

Adm., Peking

KPetersen,

IJPeterson,

jPetersen, W.V. A.,I., clerk,

assistant, Gt. Northern

Submarine Telegraph

Telegraph Co.,Chefoo

Service, Shanghai

A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

jPethick, H. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Saigon

( Petigura, P. J., merchant and commission agent, Amoy

Petley, H. W., asst, mains supt., Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

F Petrie, T., editor, South China Morning Post, Hongkong

1546 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Petroff, N. J., assistant, The Trading Co., Hankow

Pett, M. W.,C.chief

Petterson, officer,Chinese

M., asst., Fire Brigade

Maritime department, Shanghai

Customs, Tientsin

Petterson, Harold A., professor,

Petterson, W., asst., Vacuum Oil Co., Kobe Peiyang University, Tientsin

Pettitt, A. V., accountant, British r American Tobacco Co., Hankow

Peyton-Griffin, R. T., reporter, A . China Daily News, Shanghai

Pezzini, P., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Pezzuti, F., chief of police, Italian Concession, Tientsin

Pfister, H. O., assistant,

Pfordten, Siber, HegnerExtension,

& Co., Tokyo

Phelips, H.F.R.,B.,local

accountant,

auditor, Eastern

Audit office, Hongkong A. and C. Tel. Co., Shanghai

Philbey, Capt. A. J., mgr., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Taku

Philip, F. M., assistant, Boustead & Co., Singapore

Philip, F. M.,C, manager,

Philippidi, M., Boustead,Chungking

watchdealer, Hampshire & Co., Selangor

Philippoff, A. D., Russian Municipal

Philips, Edwin, managing director, Kuala School,Kangsan

HankowRubber Factory, Perak

Philipsen,

Phillips, Capt. J. A.,str.director,

., capt. MartinChina

“ Kiang-yu,” & Co.,Coast

Yokohama

Phillips, A. R. H., chemist, Taikoo Sugar

Phillips, C. M., principal, Raffles Institution, SingaporeRefinery, Hongkong

Phillips, E. J. L., assistant, Smith, Bell ife Co., Cebu

Phillips, F. C. S., loco, asst., Railway

Phillips, F. H. J., manager, Peking Pavilion, Peking dept., B. N. Borneo

Phillips, G. H., merchant, John D. Hutchison & Co., Shanghai

Phillips,

Phillips, Herbert, consul forGreenGreat Island

Britain,Cement

Shanghai

Phillips, J.L.,M.,manager,

bookkeeper, Tientsin Press, Peking Co., Singapore

Phillips, R.Dr.P,,M.,accountant,

Phillips, physician, Brown,

Peking Phillips & Stewart, Penang and Selangor

Phillips, R. P., signs per pro., Gande,Pinang

Phillips, R. P., managing director, Price Gazette Press, Penang

& Co., Shanghai

Phillips, T. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Phillips, W., med. practitioner and medical officer, Maritime Customs, Newchwang

Philoon, Major

Philpotts, W. G.,W.assistant

C., navalmanager,

assistant,Welch,

U. S. Legation,

Fairchild &Peking

Co., Manila

Phipps, G. H., vice-consul, British Consulate, York,

Phipps, C, E., asst., Standard Oil Co. of New Haiphong

Yokohama

Phipps, W. C., secretary,

Piaget, A. C., asst.,H.,Hirsbrunner Fraser &, Neave, Singapore'

Picard-Destelan, act. asst. dir.&genl.,

Co., Shanghai

Directorate General of Posts, Peking

Picca,

Picca, A.,

L., commission representative,

commission representative, Hankow

Hankow

Pichon, A. L. M. C., assistant in charge, Maritime Customs, Mengtsz

Pick, MajorH.H.,E. U.S., S.assistant,

Pickering, 15th. Infantry,

Calder, Tientsin

Marshall & Co., Shanghai

Pickering, J., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Picknell,

Pickwick, M., capt.,

F. H.,French str. “ Taksang,”

mercht. and Office, China Coast Savg. Soc. (S’hai.), Tientsin and Peking

agent, International

Picot, J., J.asst.,

Pidgeon, H., assistant,PostCarroll &Canton

Co., Hongkong

Piercey, R. assistant,

Piercy, A., S., assistant, Jardine,

Jardine, Matheson

Matheson &Co.,& Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Piercy, G. H., asst., Jardine, Matheson

Pieres, Alfred, assistant, Japan Advertiser, Tokyo & Hongkong

Pierre, M., assistant,

Pierre, S., administrateur,MessageBlanchisserie

ries Maritimes,Aseptique,

SingaporeHanoi

Pierrepont,

Pierron, J. D., manager, Oriental Telephone and Electric

HaiphongCo., Singapore

Piet, J. J.,Marcel,

superior,administrateur, Societe Church,

St. Francis Xavier’s du Tonkin,Shanghai

Pieters,

Piglowski,M. A.,J., directeur

pupil interpreter, Belgian

et redacteur, Legation, Peking

Undependance Tonkinoise, Hanoi

Pignatel, V., storekeeper, Pignatel & Co., Nagasaki

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 154?'

Pigott, F. J., colonial engineer and surveyor, P. W. D., Singapore

Pihet,Albert

Pike, E., directeur de 1’agence, Banque

T. J., representative, Williamde Jacks

ITndo-Chine, Mengtsz Shanghai

& Co. (London),

Pike, H. T., assistant, Onion Insurance Society, Hongkong

Pilger, G., accountant, Java-China-Japan

Pilgrim, A. J., assistant, W. G. Humphreys & Co., Hongkong Lijn, Hongkong

Pilson,

Pim, Rev.M.,J.assistant, Andersen,

B., chaplain, H.M.S.Meyer & Co., China

“Hawkins,” YunnanfuStation

Pimenoff, I. K., mgr., Russo Asiatic Bank, Harbin

Pinaire, K, manager, Wm.G. Hale & Co., Saigon

Pincione, H.,

Pinheiro, T., engineer-in-chief,

secretario de Fazenda, HaihoMacau

Conservancy, Tientsin

Pinhorn, R. H., headmaster,

Pinkerton, W. O., actg. tidesurveyor, Native Free School, Penang

Customs, Tientsin

Pinnock, F,, secretary, Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Sandakan, B. N. Borneo-

Piot,

Piper,R.,A.administrateur,

L., assistant, RisingSocieteSunIndustrielle

Petroleum etCo.,Commerciale

Yokohama d’Annam, Hanoi

Piper, G. S., manager, Canadian Trading

Pipkin, W. W., lightkeeper, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Co., Harbin

, Pippo, Lieut. F. A., commanding, U.S.S. “ Pompey,” Manila

Ll Piq,

Piq, C., L., partner,

partner, Dourille

C. Piq & JrCie.,

Cie,Yokohama

Yokohama

|\ Pirie,

Piquet,W.C.,G.,agent, Thos. Cook & Son, Yokohama

i Piro, J. W. de,stockbroker, Shanghai&Club,

assistant, McAlister Shanghai

Co., Singapore

(Pirot, R., assistant, Dubuffet, Lagrange & Co., Kobe

J• Pitcairn,

Pitcairn, -W. F. B.,G.,dept,

actg. engineer,

commander, Waterworks

“Pingching,”Co., Maritime

ShanghaiCustoms, Shanghai

Pitt, G. H., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

Pitt, H. M., presdt. & mgr., Los Banos Improvement Co. & consul for Norway, Manila-

[Pitt, R. D., manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Ningpo

Pitt, W. B.,G.electrician,

Pitzipios, D., consul forEas.Great

Ex., Aus. & China

Britain, SwatowTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Place, F. L., clerk, Banque de LTndo-Chine, Shanghai

Placzek, A., rector and military chaplain, St. Joseph’s Church, Hongkong

Plage, P., asst., China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Plant,

Platt, J.S. E.,C., Y.inspector,M. C. A.,Chinese

MukdenMaritime Customs, Chungking

Platt,

3 W. A. C., barrister,

latt, W. T., consulting engineer, ShanghaiPlatt, Jensen, Singapore

dattner,

dayfair, H.R.,S.,asst., Jardine,Liverpool,

manager., MathesonLondon

& Co., Shanghai

& Globe Insurance Co., Yokohama

Pletner, M., interpreter, Russian Embassy, TokyoCo., Vladivostock

Plesner, A., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph

Ib, A. J., wharf manager, Harbour Board, Penang

lee,

mer,G.,H.assistant, W. Forbes

O., assistant, Standard& Co.,

OilTientsin

Co. of N. Y., Nanking

mer,

mer, W. J. A.,P.,director,

charteredBradley & Co.,Derrick

accountant, Hongkong & Co., Singapore

:ett, J., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

,k,F.F.W.,A,,assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

engineer, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

aguine,T. A. Major

38,b, Charles, Gen.,director

damanager,

Silva, actg. military attache,

de Fazenda, MacaoRussian Embassy, Tokyo

el,t, J.Rev. La General Soies, Canton

M., V., pro-vicaire,

merchant, VicariatfordeBrazil,

and consul Seoul,Manila

Seoul

)1,lie,G.T.H.F. van den, manager, Holland-China

Anderson, manager, Sime, Darby & Co., MalaccaTrading Co., Canton ,

. jletti,

dglase, T.,J.,postmaster,

secretary China

and Post Office,

treasurer, Amoy Municipality, Singapore-

Secretariat,

»lk, S., asst., China Import & Export Lumber Co., Foochow

Diking

lillard. horn, S., capt.,Robert

A., assistant, str. “ Esang,”

AndersonChina& Co.,Coast

Shanghai and Hankow

. 1548 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Pollard, Fred., assistant, Vivanti Brothers, Yokohama

Pollard, L., merchant, Pollard & Co., Yokohama

Pollet,

Polley, M., assistant, Bazar Filipino, Manilaand Engineering Co., Hongkong

Pollock,J.A.D.,R.,assistant,

engineer,TaikooBradleyDockyard

&■ Co., Swatow

Pollock,

Pollock, G.,

Hon. inspector,

Mr. H. Shanghai

E., k.c., Electric Construction

barrister-at-law, Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Pollock, T. W., manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Tientsin

Polverino, A.,

, Pomarede, Chefoo

Comdt. de Toilet Club, attache,

la, military Chefoo French Embassy, Tokyo

Pomeroy, F. P., assistant, Garner, Quelch & Co., Shanghai

Pomeroy,

Pommeraye, O. J.E,deb.a.,

la, Canton

chef, Christian &College,

Pommeraye Canton

Pomray, H., assistant engineer, HongkongCie., Saigon

Electric Co., Hongkong

Pond, H. B., vice-pres., Pacific Commercial Co., Manila

Ponsol, Rev., Roman Catholic Mission, Wuhu

Pontius, Albert W., consul for United States of America, Newchwang

Poole, C. J.,T., supervisor,

Poole, G. Post Office,Batouieff

assistant, Chandless, Hongkong & Co., Tientsin

Poole, H. A., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Mukden

Poole, O. M., manager, Dodwell & Co., Yokohama

Poole, H.S. C.,

Pope, H.,assistant,

manager, Asiatic

SedenakPetroleum

Rubber Estate, Johore

Co., Shanghai

. Poplu,

Popoff, M., fondi de pouvois, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Saigon

Popoff, G.B.J. M.,

Popper, C., clerk, Russo-Asiatic

E., vice-consul

engineer, Mukden

Bank, Harbin

and consular

Electricjudge,

LightRussian Consulate, Harbin

Co., Mukden

Porphirio, J., conductor, Obras Publicas, Macao

Porpirieff,

Porter, C. W., A. G.,assistant

manager, sec.,M.Shanghai

D. Batouieff & Co.,

Mutual TientsinCo., Shanghai

Telephone

Porter, L. C., professor, Peking University,

Porter, T. H., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai Peking

Porterfield,

Portway, A.W.C. M., m.a., Inspectorate

R., Dist. prof., St. John’s University,

of Salt Revenue,Shanghai

Tientsin

Postlethwaite,

Pott, Rev. T. L.R. N.,

Hawke, director,

dean, Rising

St. Sun

John’s Petroleum

University, Co., Yokohama

Shanghai

Pott, W. S. A., prof, of metaphysics, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Potter,

Potter, C.E.Eldon,

J., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

barrister-at-law,

Potter, B., solicitor, Johnson, Prince’s

Stokes and Buildings,

Master,Hongkong

Hongkong

Potter,

Potter, H. E., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Hankow

E. C., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Hankow

Potter,

Potter, H.

J. S.,Y. publicity

D., executive mgr.,engineer,

Andersen,Public

MeyerWorks

& Co.,Department,

Shanghai Negri Sembilan

Pottinger, W. O., manager, Pottinger & Co., Tientsin

Potts,

Potts, A.

A. B., executive Commercial

C., assistant, engineer, PublicUnionWorks, Selangor

Assurance Co., Singapore

Potts, G. A., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Potts,

Potts, G. H., broker,

P.R.C.,C.,share Benjamin

and general and Potts, Hongkong

Pouget,

Poulet, A., receveur,

manager, Frenchbroker,

Standard Oil

Benjamin & Potts, Hongkong (absent)

PostCo.Office,

of NewChefoo

York, Haiphong

Poullaine,

Pountney, H.A. V., M., dep. secy., Colonial

treasurer, Directorate GeneralSingapore

Treasury, of Posts, Peking

Pountney,

Pourquier, H.H.,N.,assistant,

assistant,Banque

SouthIndustrielle

British Insurance Co.,Hongkong

de Chine, Hongkong

Poutney,

Powell, T. W., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Canton

Powell, A.A. D.R., S.,district

asst, harbour master,

accountant., Maritime

Chinese Customs,

Post Office, Shanghai

Camton

Powell, F., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Powell, G. M., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong & Co., Shanghai

Powell, Sidney

, Powell, R. W., Yale College

J., civil Hospital,

engineer, SidneyChangsha

Powell & Co., Shanghai

Powell, T. A., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1540

Power, J., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Power,

Power, J.J. C., examiner,

O. B., Chinese

accountant, Customs, Amoy

Tientsin-Pukow Railway, Tientsin

Power, S., agent, Sun Life Insurance Co. of Canada, Peking

Pozzoni, D., bishop of Tavia and vicar apostolic, Roman Catholic Mission, Hongkong

Prade,

Prager,G.J.,Dufaure

general de la, vice-consul,

manager, French Consulate,

Orient Commercial Shanghai

Co., Manila

Prahl,

Pratt, B. W., assistant, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada,Canton

W. C. A., boat officer, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tokyo

Pratt, E., registrar, Land Office, Penang

Pratt,

Pratt, G. M., asst., Far Eastern Geographical Estb., ShanghaiJapan, Yokohama

F. P., vice chairman, Foreign Fire Insurance Assn, of

Pratt, J. T., consul for Great Britain, Tsinanfu

Pratt, F.S. S.,W.,Amerian

Pray, general manager

vice-consul,andVladivostock

secretary, Horse Bazaar and Motor Co., Shanghai

Premoli, G., assistant, E. Marzoli, Tientsin

Prentes,

Prentice,R.J.,F.,director,

assistant, Sandilands,

Shanghai Dock Buttery & Co., Penang

and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Prentice, W. B., surgeon, Hopkins Memorial Hospital, Peking

Prescot,

Prest, F. G., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Changsha

Preston,A. G.J., A.assistant manager,

C., assistant, Manufacturers’

Borneo Co., BangkokLife Insurance Co., Tokyo

Preston, S. L, assistant, Loyd's Register of Shipping, Kobe

Prettejohn, H. E., assistant, Chinese Maritime Customs, Ha; bin

Prevot, C.,

Prevot, P. H.,vice-president,

signs per pro.,Cercle de 1’Union

Credit Foucier ad’Extreme

Hanoi Orient, Hankow

Price, Dr. A. C., Chinese Hospital, Shanghai

Price, A. F. M., editor, Malay Mail, Selangor

Price, E. B., assist., Chinese secy., IT. S. Legation, Peking

Price,

Price, F.,

H., manager,

manager, tea dept., Gibb, Livingston

Bombay-Burma & Co., Shanghai

Trading Corporation, Bangkok

Price, H., secretary, Municipal Council,

Price, H. E., assistant, Macleod & Co., Manila Kewkiang

Price, M. T., assistant, Ed. Evans & Co., Shanghai

Price, T.W.,H.assistant,

Price, W., clerk,Whiteaway,

HongkongLaidlaw

and Shanghai

& Co., Bank,

PenangShanghai

Priestely, H. H. H., clerk, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Priestwood, J. G., solicitor, Ellis, Hays, Priestwood & Levinson, Shanghai

Prince,

Prince, E.H. A.,

S., assistant, Meyer &and

manager, Travers Measor,

Son, Shanghai

Singapore

Pringle, J., district inspector, Pingchiao

Pringle, J. M., clerk, International Banking Quarry, Public

Corpn., Works Dept., Shanghai

Peking

Prins, J. W., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Prior, H. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hankow

Pritchard, H.,

Prokofieif, K. D.,inspector of police,

assistant, RussianMunicipal

VolunteerCouncil, Kewkiang

Fleet, Kobe

Proudfoot, D. A. M,, assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Pro vis, O. A.,

Pruniaux, E., assistant,

architect, W. Mansfield

Credit Foncier& d’Extreme

Co., Singapore

Orient, Tientsin

. Pryce, A. M., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Pryce, Chas., assistant,

I Pryde, W., magistrate, Selangor Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Hongkong

Pryke, C. F. A., engineer-in-charge,

\ Puddicombe, A. B., engineer, P. W. D., Shanghai Railway dept., B. N. Borneo

Puddle,

Pugh, E.,H.assistant,

G., assistant,

Reiss British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Pullen, H. C., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

, Pulver, H. E., prof, civil eng., Technical Institute, Shanghai

J Puncheon, J., shipbuilder, Hongkong & Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Punnett, H. E., asst., Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Purcell,

Purcell, G.C. H.,

H., assistant,

assistant, Liddell

Liddell Bros.

Bros. && Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Purcell, R. H., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Purcell, W. H., director, Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai

1550 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Purdue, W. W., manager, Sale &

Purkins, F. C., captain, str. “ Tungshing,” Frazar, Hakodate

China Coast

Purnell, P., assistant, McAuliffe,

Purton, G., assistant, Jardine Matheson Davis and Hope,

& Co., Penang

Chinkiang

Purves, A. B., asst, engineer, Public Works Department, Hongkong

Purves, F.D. P.,J., corresp.

Purvis, assistant,secy.,

Jardine,

Asiatic Matheson

Soc.Tokyo& Co., Tokyo

of Japan, Hongkong

Pussaja, C., attache, Siamese Embassy,

Puthod, A., public silk inspector and exporter, Shanghai

Pygott,F.,B.assistant,

Pyne, W. Smyth,General

assistant,

Silk Borneo

ImportingCo., Bangkok

Quackenbush, E., manager, Carter, Macy & Co.,

Co., Yokohama

Hankow

Quance, H. T., assistant, Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Quarlesvan, C. F. J., signs per pro., Java-China-Japan Lijn, Hongkong

Quartley,

Quelch, Henry, H. R.,merchant,

estate valuer, Whittall

Garner, & Co., Klang, Selangor

Quentzer, H. D., dental surgeon, Dr.Quelch & Co.,

J. W. Noble, Shanghai

Hongkong

(Quezon, Hon. Mr. M. L., president, Philippine Senate, Manila

Quien, F. C., financial mgr., Netherlands Harbour Works, Shanghai

Quin, J., manager,

Quincey, Lever Fearon,

L. P, assistant, BrothersDaniel

(China),& Co.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Quine,

Quinn, L.

A- J.,

V., res.-representative,

accountant, Straits Eagle and

Trading Globe

Co., Steel Co., Shanghai

Selangor

Quinson, A., silk inspector, Reiss & Co., Canton

Quist, M. J., vice-consul for Netherlands, Yokohama

Quoika, A., mechanical engineer, Shanghai

Raaschou,

Raat, J. de,T.,assistant,

consul-general for Denmark

Netherlands Tradingand consular

Society, judge for China, Shanghai

Hongkong

Racine, G., merchant, Racine, Ackermann & Co., Shanghai

Racine,

Radamelle,E., manager, Poinsard et Veyret, Yunnanfu

Raddon, F. F.,G., agent, Messageries

asst., Dodwell & Co.,Maritimes

Hankow Cie., Kobe

Rademacher, G., agent, Behn, Meyer & Co., Soerabaja

Radford,A. H.,

Radio, de, warder,

assistant,Municipal Gaol,Tientsin

E. Marzoli, Shanghai

Rae,

Rae, D. L.,M.,engineer,

J. sub-manager, BukitD.Mertajam

M. HorneRubber

& Co., Bangkok

Co., Kedah

Raeber, L., assistant, Sturzenegger & Co., Singapore

Raeburn, F. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Raeburn, G. D., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Co., Tsinanfu and Nanking

Shanghai

Raeburn, K., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Raeburn, P. L., supervisor, Works department, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Ragi, R. H., assistant, Patel & Co., Shanghai

Ragouneau,

Raguet, C., assistant,

E.,A.,French ChinaNagasaki

missionary, Strawbraid Export Co., Tientsin

Raider,

Railton, E. P., assistant, Railton &and

H. asst., China Import Co., Export

Chefoo Lumber Co., Tientsin

Railton,

Railton, H. E., managingJardine,

director,Matheson

H. E. Railton Co.,& Hongkong

Co., Chefoo

Railton, N. L., assistant, Jardine, Matheson && Co.,

M. L., assistant, Hongkong

Raindre,

Rainer, G., J., secretary,master,Russo-Asiatic Bank,

School,Peking

Raiteri, R., resident

chief examiner, NativeDiocesanCustoms, Hongkong

Wuhu

Ralph, A. E., asst., British Cigarette Co.,

Ralph, D. L., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hankow Hankow

Ralphs,

Ralston, E.,J., inspector

assistant of schoolsQueen’s

master, and director

College,ofHongkong

Technical Institute, Hongkong (aIs.)

Ram, E. A., civil engineer, Denison, Ram and Gibbs, Hongkong

Rambert, M. P. A., asst., Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Ramchand,

Ramming,Alex., R., manager,

M., drogman, Dialdas & Sons, Canton

Ramsay,

Ramsay, journalist,Russian

A. B., assistant, Taikoo

Embassy,

23, Ta Dockyard

Fang Tokyo

Chiaand

Hutung, PekingCo., Hongkong

Engineering

Ramsay, C. H., Siamese Govt. Service, retired, Bangkok

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1551

Ramsay, H. E., Ramsay

Ramsay, H. H., manager, Pontian (Malay) Rubber Co., Johore

Ramsay, J.J., A.,superintendent,

Ramsay, Municipal

assistant, Hongkong Police, Central

& Whampoa Dock Station, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Ramsay, J. H., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Ramsay, J. M., supt. shipbuilder, H’kong. and Whampoa Dock Co., K’loon, Hongkong

Ramsay, M. R., sub-accountant. Chartered Bank, Bangkok

Ramsay, Thos.,

Ramsden, H. C.,assistant

assistant,managing

Mustard director, W. S. Bailey & Co., Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Ramsey, A. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Ramsey, G. T., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Hankow

Ramsey, N. B., gen. mgr. for China, Chinese American Co., Shanghai

Ramsey, T. C., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Seoul

Ramsey,

Ramstrup,W.,J.,assistant,

assistant,H.Andersen,

M. H. Nemazee,

Meyer &Hongkong

Co., Vladivostock

Rand,

Randall, Major A. E., Marine Barracks,Sewing

Thos. C., resident agent, Singer Cavite,Machine,

Manila Penang

Randall, G., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin

Randall, Major S. J., dental surgeon, U. S. 15th Infantry, Tientsin

Rangel, J. L., manager, Dourville & Co., Yokohama

Rangel,

Ranger, T., assistant,

F. E., accountant,Jardine, Matheson

David Sassoon&&Co.,

Co.,Shanghai

Hongkong

Rankin, C. W., principal, Soochow University Middle School, No. 2, Shanghai

Rankin, E. H., manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Singapore

Rankin,

Rankin, H., assistant,

J., agent, Findlay,Pacific

Canadian Richardson & Co., Yokohama

Ocean Services, Yokohama

Rankin, R., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Peking

Rankin, W. F., storekeeper, Shanghai Electric

Ransom, R. H., manager, Kuala Selangor Rubber Co., Selangor Co., Shanghai

Ransom, S. A., surgeon, Shanghai

Ranson, C. S., sub-accountant, International Banking Corporation, Cebu

Rapanakis, A. G., assistant, Evans & Sons, Shanghai

Rapley,

Rapp, G.,L.clerk,

S., assistant,

John D.J.Humphreys

T. Shaw, tailor,Son,Hongkong

Hongkong

Rasmussen,

Rasmussen, F.J., O., manager,

assistant, Pegoh,Petroleum

Asiatic Ld., Malacca

Co., Hongkong

Rasmussen,

Rasmussen, J., J. R.,assistant boatAsiatic

assistant, officer,Petroleum

Chinese Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Co., Hankow

Rasmussen, O. H., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Raspe,

Rasul, G.M„H.,merchant,

assistant,RaspeH. Z.&H.Co.,Karamelahi

Kobe & Co., Shanghai

Ratcliff, A. E.,

Ratcliff, G., assistant,Brunner,

assistant, Reiss &Mond

Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

!| Ratcliff,

Llatcliff, JW.H.,F., assistant,

assistant, Jardine,

Jardine, Matheson

Matheson && Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

| Ratcliffe, Major S. P., representative, Samuel & Co., Peking

I\; Ratti,

Rattey,E.W.F.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Jardine,

Hongkong Matheson & Co., TientsinCo., Hongkong

and Whampoa Dock

I( Rautenfeld, P. B. von, commissioner,

Raven, A. R. F., architect and civil engineer, MaritimeHongkong

Customs, Santuao

| Raven, E. S., assistant, Raven Trust Co., Shanghai

Raven, F. J., president, American Oriental Banking Corpn., Shanghai

II Raven, O. B.,manager,

architectRondon

and civil& Co.,

engineer,

Seoul Hongkong

I Ravetta,

Ravetta, F.,F., partner, Comptoir Mandchourien, Harbin

l|! Ravetta, J. E., partner,

Raw, T., assistant, Comptoir

Nabholz & Co.,Mandchourien,

Yokohama Harbin

jjl Rawlings, Rev. G. W., chaplain, Momoyama Chu Gakko, Osaka

IPy Rawlingson,

Rawlinson, R.V.,J., assistant,

D.assistant,assistant, Barker

Butterfield

& Co.,& Singapore

Swire, Newchwang

•j: Rawn, I. L., Northwest Trading

Raworth, A. B., branch manager, General Electric Co., KobeCo. of China, Hongkong

i Rawsthorne, F. W., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

'Ray, A. G., assistant, P. Heath &, Co., Shanghai

1552 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ray, E.

Raymond, H., ship, freight and general broker, RayHongkong

& Falconer, Hongkong

Raymond, E.Ed.M.,B.,broker, assistant,Benjamin

E. D. SassoonPotts,& Co.,

Hongkong

Raymond, F. JL, assistant, British Cigarette

Raymond, H. E., director, Yokohama Rubber Co., Tokyo Co., Hankow

Raymond, R.M.,B.,chief

Raymond, of Eastern

partner, Police Station

R. Raymond, Kobe (French), Shanghai

Raymond,

Rayner, R. F.,

C., partner, assistant,

Rayner, Sale & Frazar,

& Co.,Tokyo

Heusser Derrick Shanghai

Rayner, W. E., chartered accountant, & Co., Singapore

Rayward, H. H., director, Australian Manufacturing & Importing Co., Kobe

Raza, M. A., merchant, Yokohama

Rea, G. B., publisher, Far Eastern Revieio, Shanghai

Read,

Read, Dr. H.,B.asst.,

E., professor, Medical College, Peking

Read, F.D. V., assistant,

Smith,A. Bell

Campbell

& Co., &Manila

Co., Hankow

Read,

Read, J.H. T.,H,assistant,

sharebroker, Shanghai

Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Read, V., manager, American Sales Corporation, Shanghai

Read,

Beagan, Lt. L. B., U.S. Legation Guard,Canton

W., constable, British Consulate, Peking

Reallon,

Reallon, R.R. L., L„ assistant, Dubuffet,& Lagrange

manager, Reallon Co., Kobe et Cie., Kobe and Yokohama

Reau,

Reay, R., consul

J. McCabe, for France, Hongkong

judge,Witkowski

Supreme Court, and Macao

Johore

Rebarber, F., assistant, &

Rebsamen, J. A., assistant, R. Haworth & Co., ShanghaiCo., Yokohama

Redding,

Redelsperger, F. W.,pres.,

J., KailanPortMining

BangaAdministration,

Lumber Co., Zamboanga

Peking

Redfern, J. R., importer and commission agent, J. R. Redfern & Co.,.Mania

Redhouse, F.J. W.

Redmond, A., A.,

prof,watchmaker

of civil and jeweller,

engineering, Manila Hongkong

University,

Redway, C. B., assistant, Barker & Co., Penang

Reed, A.E. B.,

Reed, J., accountant,

land surveyor, General

PublicPost Office,

Works HongkongHongkong

Department,

Reed, F. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co.

Reed, H. H., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, of New York, Wuchow

Tientsin

Reed, J. H., secretary, Kuling Estate,

Reed, Comdr. T. W, surgeon, U.S. Legation, Peking Kewkiang

Reed, W. A., asst, acct., Standard

Reek, D. J., manager, W. Hammer & Co., Singapore Oil Co., Shanghai

Reeks,

Rees, A.H.H.A.,Hopyn, accountant, Chinese

assistant, PostPetroleum

Asiatic Office, Hangchow

Co., Tsinanfu

Rees, J. F. van, agent, Netherlands Trading Society, Hongkong

Rees, L.

Rees, W. C. Parker,

L. R.,Hopkyn, assistant,principal

Mackenzieland surveyor, Public

& Co., Chungking Works Department, Hongkong

Rees,

Reeve-Tucker, W. S.,director,

manager,W. China

SungeiDaily News, Shanghai

Way (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Reeves,

Rehnberg,W. C.M.,F.,assistant,

assistant,Butterfield & Swire,Trading

China-American Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Reich,

Reichelt,Chas.,’

Rev.representative, Marshall,Seminary,

K. L., Union Southern Field & Co., Hongkong

Hankow

Reid, A. N., assistant, Ker & Co., Manila

Reid, C., assist, engineer, Kwang Tung Electric Supply Co., Canton

Reid, D. W., director, McAlister & Co., Singapore

Reid, E.E. Mortimer,

Reid, U.,G.,agent, public accountant

Jardine &andCo.,auditor,

MathesonInstitute, Canton Shanghai

Reid, Dr. director, International

Reid, G. A., proprietor, Reid’s Red Roc Mineral Water Co., Kobe Shanghai

Reid, J.,J. B.,

Reid, dockpresident,

manager,Chamber

Taikoo Dockyard

of Commerce, and Manila

Engineering Co., Ho igkong

Reid,

Reid, J. W., mill manager, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Reid, M.,

N. B.,assistant, Straits

vice-consul for Steamship

Norway, Moji Co.,and

Singapore (absent)

Shimonoseki

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1553

Reid, N. Walker, agent, .Straits Trading Co., Negri Sembilan

Reid, R. M., acct., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hankow

Reid,

Reijer,W.H.,J.,assistant,

local sub-manager, Dodwell

Holland China & Co.,Co.,Hankow

Trading Hongkong

Reimer, C. M., assistant, Neuss, Hesslein & Co., Manila

Reiners, W. E., assistant, Harrisons, King & Irwin, HankowManila

Reimers, C. H. A., plant mgr., Philippine Match Factory,

Reinhardt, V., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Hankow

fI Reis, A. H.,

Reisner, J. H.,assistant,

professor, Hongkong

University andofShanghai

Nanking,Bank, Amoy

Nanking

I Reiss, F. Ch., postmaster, Russian Post Office, Peking

I Reith, A. M., manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Manila

| Relph, H., assistant, Aerated Water Dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

11 Remedies, Remedies, C.B. F.E.,Savard, proprietor,

chief clerk, Russo Asiatic MaisonBank,de Parfumerie,

HongkongShanghai

f Remedies, J. M. P., secretary, San Sing Cotton Manufacturing Co., Shanghai

| Remedies, Max. A., merchant, Maxim & Co., Hongkong

|i Remedios, Remedios, M. E. dos, secretary

acct., E. E.,ofS. Carlton Cafe, Shanghai

Remedios, S.M. Y.P.,dos.,

asst,assistant, E.Aus.Giles,

& China

KobeTelegraph Co., Hongkong

I Remer, C. F., b.a., prof., St. John’s University, Shanghai

|r Remillard, Remington,Horace, consul, U.S.Kulangsu

H. R., secretary, of America, SaigonCouncil, Amoy

Municipal

Remuzat, conducteur, Service des TravauX, Shanghai

[1 Rendall, Rendle, D.,E. S., assistant,

assistant, Geo. CroftsLaidlaw

Whiteaway, & Co., &Tientsin

Co., Penang

i^) Reneman, Renner, J. C.H.,C.,Philippine

assistant,Railway

R. Martens Co., &Cebu

Co., Shanghai

; Rennett, T. K., assistant, Lane Crawford & Co., Hongkong

| Rentiers, Rennie, T.,Johnchartered accountant, for

B., consul-general assistant, Barker &Manila

Great Britain, Co., Singapore

| Resillot, M., assistant, Olivier & Co., Tientsin

Resker, H. C., asst, manager, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong (absent)

! Ressich, Y. C., agent, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Iloilo, P.I.

; Retali, M., administrateur resident, Thai-Binh, Tonkin

i Reus, J. H. de, consul-general for Netherlands, Shanghai

I Reutens, A. L., chief clerk, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Singapore

[| Revers,

Reutens,M.,T. commissioner,

A., assistant, British

FrenchResidency,

Post Office,PahangPeking

i|, Reydellet, M., administrateur, Hai-Duong,

Reyes, A. T., asst., Stevenson & Co., Zamboanga Tonkin

| Reynaud, E., merchant, Reynaud & Colinet, Newchwang

Reynaud, Rt. Rev. P. M., bishop of Fussulan, Ningpo

1| Reynell,Reynell, A.A. W.,

E., agent, Jardine,

assistant, LiddellMatheson

Bros. & &Co.,Co.,Hankow

Foochow

|| Reynolds, Reynolds, F.C, O.,M. W., secretary, Sanitary Board, Hongkong

resident engr., Asiatic Petroleum Co. (North China), Shanghai

U Reynolds, Reynolds, K. F. S.,P., architect,

manager, Hemmings

Darrang Rubber & Berkley, Hankow and Negri Sembilan

Co., Selangor

Si Reynolds, Wm., deputy registrar of births & deaths, Hongkong

1. Reynolds, Dr. W. Graham, medical practitioner, Canton

»a'Rhein, Rheims,D.,G.,interpreter,

partner, Nile, Rheims

French Consulate,& Co , Shanghai

Shanghai

lIRhoderick,

HMRhpdin, C. H.,

Rhodes, V.C. E.F., G. Y., examiner,

manager, Maritime

Bangi Estate, Customs

Kajang, Newchwang

assistant, Sungei Bagan Rubber Co.,Selangor

Singapore

SI Ribeiro, A. H., bookkeeper, Lane, Crawford & Co., Hongkong

ilRibeiro,

ilRibeiro, J.J. A.A. V.,

C. Y., merchant,Maxim

merchant, J. C. &dosCo.,Remedios

Hongkong & Co., Hongkong

i Ribeiro, V. F. V., merchant, Ribeiro,

Ribet, A., signs per pro., Madier Freres, Canton Son & Co., Hongkong

IRicard, Gaston, silk inspector, Hogg, Karanjia & Co., Canton

J Rice, C. M., assistant, Borneo Co., Singapore

50

1554 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Rice, C. R., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Rice,

Rice, J. P., Yaleassistant,

College Hospital, Changsha

Rich, T.F. M.M.,D.,supt. Gaston, Williams

of installation, Standard &OilWigmore, Shanghai

Co., Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow

Richard, J., marine dept., Franco Asiatique Assurance Co , Shanghai

Richard, J. M. J., assistant, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Richard, K., clerk, Continental Import

Richard, Rev. L., professor, Aurora University, Shanghaiand Export Co., Shanghai

Richards,

Richards, A.Chas., P., asst., AsiaticShanghai

assistant, PetroleumDockCo.and

(North China), Tientsin

Engineering Co., Shanghai

Richards, D., district officer, Dindings, Penang

Richards, E. C., agent, P, & O. Steam Navigation Co., Shanghai

Richards,

Richards, E.E. C., asst., Hongkong

S., assistant, StandardandOilShanghai

Co. of N.Bank, Kobe P.I.

Y., Iloilo,

Richards, F. B., agent, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Cebu

Richards,

Richards, G.H.,H., executive

assistant, Hallengineer,

& Holtz,P.Shanghai

W. D., Lipis, Pahang

Richards, H. G. L., manager, Rubber Growers’ Co., Selangor

Richards, J. H., managing director, J. Richards

Richards, L. H., assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Richards,

Richardson, S. S., clerk, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hankow

Richardson, Chas. E., Hongkong

C. S., assistant, Anglo Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Richardson, G. A., director, Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Richardson,

Richardson, J.T. W., W., chief secretary,

director, BradleyChinese

& Co., Maritime

Shanghai Customs, Peking

Richardson, W. A., asst, traffic mgr., Shanghai Hangchow Railway, Shanghai

Richert, G., engineer, Whangpoo Conservancy Board, Shanghai

Riches,

Riches, E.S. W. S., assistant,

P., manager, McAlister

Asiatic &Petroleum

Co., Singapore

Co., Tsinanfu

Pickett, C. A. L., clerk, P. &. O. Steam Navigation Co., Kobe

Richmond, Dr., dentist, Yokohama

Richmond,H.,L.managing

Rickard, S., pastor,director,

Union Church,

Rickard,Manila

Ld., Singapore

Rickeard,

Rickerby, H.

J., W.,

engineer,manager,

KailanSungei UlarAdministration,

Mining Estate, Kedah Chinwangtao, Tientsin

Rickett, F. B., asst., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Penang

Ricketts, D. P., eng.-in-chief and general-magr., Chinese Govt. Ry., Tientsin

Rickmann,

Ricks, H. L,P.,assistant,

clerk, Banque Beige &pour

Honigsberg Co.,1’Etranger,

Shanghai Shanghai

Ricou, Dr., medecin, Consulate General

Ricou, C. E. W., managing director, Macao Electric for France, Shanghai

Lighting Co., Macao

Riddick, I. G., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Hankow

Riddle, H. A., assistant,-Gaston,

Ridgway,W. C.E.,H.,assistant,

tidewaiter, Williams

Maritime & Wigmore,

Customs. Shanghai

Shanghai

Ridler, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Riechelmann, D., asst., Neth. Trading

Rieck, C., merchant, Garrels, Bbrner & Co., Shanghai Soc., Hongkong

Rielley,C.P.G.,C.,interpreter,

Riem, asst., Skipping and Engineering,

Netherlands Shanghai

Legation,Co.,Peking

Ries, J. de, assistant, Holland China Trading Hongkong

Riessen, H., assistant, Cassella Senryo Kaisha, Osaka

Rietmann, G., manager, Berli & Co., Saigon

Rigault,

Rigden, W.F.,E.,B.,assist, Descours

assistant, et Cabaud,

Jardine, Matheson Haiphong

& Co., Hankow

Rigge,

Riggs, H.

C. B., representative,

wharf manager, Shanghai

Holt’s Wharf, Kowloon, Hongkong

Rijk, L. A. J., assistant, Arthur Arbenz & Co., Selangor

Riley,

Riley, Y.F. M., manager, Bukit

O., assistant, BritishKepong Rubber

Cigarette Estates, Selangor

Co, Shanghai

Rimaud,

Rincon, M.A.,M., directeur,

director,Dumarest

Banco deetlasFils,

MasSaigon

Pilipinas, Iloilo

Ringer, F.F., E.merchant,

Linger, E., BritishBritish Consulate,

Consulate, Nagasaki

Nagasaki

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1555

Ringer,

Ringer, S.,

S. A.,merchant, Holme,for,Ringer

acting consul Norway,& Co.,Nagasaki

Nagasaki

Ringnalda, G., a sistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Rishovd, M., signs per pro., Thoresen & Co., Hongkong

Ritchard, E., assistant, lianque de ITndo-Chine, Hankow

Ritchie, A., manager,

Ritchie, C., supdt., United SaggaAsbestos

Rubber Co.,Oriental

NegriAgency,

SembilanHongkong

Ritchie, D., traffic insptr., Chinese Government Railways, Tientsin

Ritchie, D. W., captain, str. “ Loksang,” China Coast

Ritchie, F. G., consulting engineer, Ritchie ifc.Bisset, Singapore

Ritchie,

Ritchie,O.J.,W.B.,assistant,

W.,agent, Denbigh

postalChina & Co., HakodatePost Office, Shanghai

commissioner,

Ritter, Mail S. S.Chinese

Co., Hongkong

Rivero, E. T., clerk, British Consulate, Shanghai

Rivero, S. del., assistant, L. Rondon, Shanghai

Rivers, Charles S., commission agent, Zamooanga

Rizzo, M.,C.proprietor,

Robarts, Hotel de

A. R., assistant, France,

Alex. Ross Peking

& Co., Shanghai

Robb, G. A. L., asst., Asiatic Petroleum

Robb, J. D., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co., Co.,Kobe

Hankow

Robb, W. McF., examiner, Maritime Customs, Chinwangtao

Robert, A., clerk, Banque Beige pour I’Etranger, Shanghai

Robert,

Robert, L.,

V., procureur general, for

acting vice-consul Procure

France,desHarbin

Missions Etrangeres de Paris, Hongkong

Roberts,

Roberts, A.A. H.,

W., manager,

assistant, Victoria Printing&Press,

Lane, Crawford Hongkong

Co., Hongkong

Robei-ts, B., assistant, T. M. Baffin, Yokohama

Roberts, B. A., manager, Ault & Wiborg Co., Shanghai

Roberts, Donald, prof, economics, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Roberts,

Roberts, E.,

E. A., executive

assistant,engineer,

BritishPublic Works and Survey dept,, Brunei (Labuan)

P. ()., Shanghai

Roberts, E. H., asst., Lane, Crawford & Co., Shanghai

Roberts, F.G.,O.,examiner,

Roberts, vice-pi’es., Oriental

Chinese American

Maritime TradersChungking

Customs, Inc., Manila

Roberts, H. G., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,

Roberts, J. A., merchant, John Robertson & Co., Singapore Changsha

Roberts, J. C., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

' Roberts, J. Duncan, dir. and genl. mgr., International Correspondence School, S’pore.

: Roberts,

Roberts, R.L. J.,

S., installation

engineer, Andersen,

engineer,Meyer

Asiatic& Petroleum

Co., Shanghai

Co., Tsingtao

Roberts, R. W., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aust. and China, Tientsin

Roberts, S. S., assistant, Butterfield

Roberts, S. W,, manager, Lavers & Clark, Weihaiwei& .Swire, Shanghai

Roberts, W.,

Roberts, W. A., harbour

transportmaster, Kailan

officer, MiningCustoms,

Maritime Administration,

ShanghaiChinwangtao

Roberts, W. E., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Roberts, W. E., secretary and genl. manager, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

t Roberts,

Roberts, W.W. P., J., assistant, Asiatic

religiousPetroleum Co.,St.Hongkong

LI’ Robertson, professor,

A., act. supt. engineer, instruction,

Rising John’s Co.,

Sun Petroleum University, Shanghai

Yokohama

i| Robertson, A. W. L., manager, Sun Insurance Co. of London, Yokohama

■Robertson,

Robertson, C.C. A., capt., str.

A., clerk, U.S.“ Consulate

Fooshing,”General,

China Coast

Shanghai *

Si ‘Robertson,

Robertson, D., D. B.,asst., Borneo Co., Bangkok

nSI Robertson,

Robertson, jr., D. G ,- assistant,

managing Herbert

director, Whitworth, Ld., Bangkok

D. G. Robertson, Ld., Selangor

Robertson, Dr. D.D. G.,S., engineer, D. G. Robertson,

Mukden Medical Ld., Selangor

College, Mukden

£obertson, Lt. Col. D. S., military attache, British Legation, Peking

r obertson, Rev. D. T., m.a., Manchuria Christian College, Mukden

f\ Robertson, I.H.M.,S., assistant,

HRobertson, assistant, Jardine,

Little & Matheson

Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

5]Robertson, J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Newchwang

JjRobertson, J., assistant, Vacuum Oil Co., Shanghai

50

1556 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Robertson, John, merchant, John Robertson & Co., Singapore

Robertson, John, merchant, W. A. Hannibal & Co., Hongkong and Canton

Robertson,

Robertson, J., partner, Lyall & Evatt,

BankSingapore

Robertson, J.J. A., A., agent,

manager, Chartered

D. G. Robertson,of India, Aust. and(absent)

Ld., Selangor China, Selangor

Robertson, O. H., professor, Union Medical College, Peking

Robertson,

Robertson, R.T. C., W.,asst.,

accountant,

Holme, Chartered

Ringer & Co.,BankNagasaki

of India, Aus. and China, Hankow

Robertson,

Robertson, T.Dr.W.,T. Murray, coroner,engineer,

superintendent SingaporeStar Ferry Co., Hongkong

Robertson, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Robertson, W. B.; installation manager, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Robertson,

Robin, Dr. E., W. Chinese

R., broker, Harrold &Railway,

Government Robertson,Tientsin

Tientsin

Robinson, A. I., acting agent, Warner, Barnes & Engineering

Robinson, Alfred, assistant, Shanghai Dock and Co., Iloilo Co., Shanghai

Robinson, A. P., solicitor, Drew & Napier, Singapore

Robinson, A. R., asst., Bradley & Co., Shanghai

Robinson, B. A., president, Chinese American Co., Shanghai

Robinson, B. Atwood, president, Y.M.C.A., Navy branch, Shanghai

Robinson,

Robinson, C.E.,G.,assistant,

secretary’s

P. &clerk, H. M.Navigation

O. Steam S. “ Tamar,”Co.,Hongkong

Shanghai

Robinson, E. C., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Robinson, Franklyn, assistant, Attorney-General’s Co., Hangchow

Office, Singapore

Robinson, F., district officer, Temcrloh, Pahang

Robinson,

Robinson, F.Dr.A.,F. actg. chief clerk

A., dental andIvy

surgeon, official receiver, H.B.M.

& Robinson, ShanghaiSupreme Court, Shanghai

Robinson, G. A., assistant, Butterfield

Robinson, H., surveyor, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore & Swire, Hongkong

Robinson, H. G. F., architect, Moorhead & Halse, Shanghai

Robinson,

Robinson, J., H. asst.,

O., executive

Bradley engineer, P. W. D., Kuala Selangor

& Co., Swatow

Robinson,

Robinson, P.P. H., M., mill

chiefmgr., Oriental

engineer, Cotton

United SpinningSingapore

Engineers, Co., Shanghai

Robinson, S. R., partner, Robinson & Co., Singapore

Robinson, W. A., engr., Paklat Liquid Fuel Installn., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Bangkok

Robinson,

Robinson, W. C., asst.,

W. E., Smith,W. Bell

assistant, & Co., &Manila

Mansfield Co., Singapore

Robinson, W. J., manager, Butterfield & Swire, Kobe

Robinson, W. Yaughan,

Robiohn,J.H.B.,W.,shipping gen.

manager,clerk, man»r.,

China Robinson

Mutual Piano Co.,Co.,

H’kong., S’haL and S’pore.

Robless, Royal PacketLifeS. Insurance

N. Co., Penang Hankow

Robson,

Roby, E.J.,V.,engineer,

installation Hongkong

manager,andAsiatic

Whampoa Dock Co.,

Petroleum Co., Pagoda

Kowloon,Anchorage,

HongkongFoochow

Rocha, J.A. M.G. da,da,commission

Rocha, auctioneer, andHongkong

insurance agent, J. M. da Rocha & Co., H'kong

Roche, J. P., assistant, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Shanghai

Rochette,

Rockwell, E., C.,clerk,

J. deputygen.Banque

manager,Beige Pour 1’Etranger,

Railroad and Light Peking

Co., Manila

Rodesse,

Rodger, M.,

G., assistant, registrar,

Taikoo Supreme

Dockyard, Court,

Hongkong Singapore

Rodger, H. Q., attorney and counsellor-at-law, Shanghai

Rodger, J.,

Rodger, J., assistant

assistant,manager,

Central Agency,Sugar Hongkong

Rodger, R. K., agent, ButterfieldChina Refining Co., East Point, Hongkong

& Swire, Nanking

Rodgers,

Rodgers, J. D. C., charge d’affaires, U.S. Legation, Bangkok

Rodgers, R.Rear-Admiral

A., manager,Wm. Russo-Asiatic, Bank, Hongkong

L., commander-in-chief, U.S. Asiatic Fleet, Manila

Rodrigues,

Rodriguez, F.,

Rev. commission

A., Roman and insurance

Catholic agent,

Mission, Macao

Tainan

Roe,

Roe, C.H. J.,B.,supt. and accountant,

assistant, Hongkong &ImportsShanghai & Exports Office, Hongkong

Bank, Singapore

Roebuck, H., asst., Oriental Spinning Co., Shanghai

R jenne, Baron A., attach^, Russian Enbassy, Tokyo

FOKEIGN RESIDENTS 1557

Roeper, C., manager, G. T. Fulford & Co., Singapore

Rogers, C.,

Rogers, E., asst.,

UnionButterfield & Swire, Tientsin

Estate & Investment Co., Yokohama

Rogers, H., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Rogers, T. G. S., barrister-at-law, Rogers

Rogers, T. H. T., solicitor, Rogers & Son, Kuala & Son,Lumpur,

Kuala Lumpur,

SelangorSelangor

Rogers, W. H., shipping manager, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Rognoni, administrateur adjoint, Lang-Son, Tonkin

Rohd,

Rollin,W.A.,C.cashier,

A., assistant,

BanqueGt.Industrielle

Northern deTelegraph Co., Shanghai

Chine, Hongkong

Romar, C., assistant, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Rome,

Romero,F. M.J. de, assistant

Perez, Mexican master, Queen’s

minister, College, Hongkong (absent)

Peking

Romi' sch, I.Leo.,

Romisch, G., merchant,

assistant, Carl

Carl Zeiss (Goshi Kaisha),

Zeiss (Goshi Kaisha), Tokyo

Tokyo

Ronden, L., importer, Seoul

Rondon, A., merchant, Concession Miniere Francaise, Seoul

Rondon, L., exporter, Shanghai

Roome, J. C., sub-editor, Hongkong Daily Press, Hongkong

Roope, W. J. B., assistant, W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong

Roose,

Roper, A.,G. A.,manager, Wadleigh

assistant, Co., Trading

American SingaporeCo., Kobe

Roque, P., armateur, Haiphong

Ros, G.,E. interpreter

Rosa, and Mixed

B. da, examiner, ChineseCourt

Customs,assessor, Italian Consulate, Shanghai

Hankow

Rosa,

Roscoe,MajorN. K.,E.actg.

H. desecond

la, military attache,

assistant, Spanish

British Legation,

Legation, TokyoPeking

Rose, A., c.i.E., assistant commercial

Rose, A. V., assistant, D. Sassoon & Co., Hankow attache, Belgian Legation, Peking

Rose, C. A. W., asst. com. attache, British Consulate, Shanghai

Rose, E., district accountant, Chinese Post Office, Changsha

Rose, G. W., acting sectional engineer, Railway dept., B. N. Borneo

Rose,

Rose, J.R.,S.,sub-agent,

health officer,

KailanPenang

Mining Administration, Shanghai

Rose, T. W., assist, comm, of Customs, Sandakan, B.N. Borneo

Rose,

Rose, W. A., acting station

W. T.,A.,qtm.assistant, elect.,

sgt., Volunteers, E. E., Aus. '& China Tel. Co., Singapore

Rosenberg, AmericanShanghai

Trading Co., Shanghai

Rosenstock, C. W., vice-president, Yangco & Rosenstock, Manila

Rosenzweig, Rev. F., professor, Aurora

Rospopoff, N. A., consul general for Russia, University,

SingaporeShanghai

Rosier,

Rosoman,J., P.cashier, Banque Holme,

R., assistant, de ITndo-Chine,

Ringer & PekingCo., Nagasaki

Ross, A.,

Ross, B. E.,reprsentative,

advocate andHongkong

solicitor,

Shanghai Banking

& Samuel, PenangCorpn., Ichang

Ross, C. H. J., assistant examiner, Chinese Customs, Ni.igpo

Ross, D. D., capt. str. “ Kiangteen,” China Coast

Ross,

Ross, E.D. M.,

M., partner,

assistant,Lowe,

Hongkong

Bingham and &Shanghai

Matthews,Bank, Hongkong

Shanghai

Ross, G. C., assistant, Arnhold Bros, & Co., Shanghai

Ross, G. C., assistant, Oriental Spinning Co., Shanghai

Ross, H.

Ross, IL, W,,

building surveyor,

tidewaiter. PublicCustoms,

Maritime Works Department, Shanghai

ShanghaiService,

Ross,

Ross, J.K.W.,

M., Dr., Canadian

assistant, Syme Gov.

& Trade

Co., Commissioner

Bangkok Shanghai

Ross, R., assistant master, Public School for Boys, Shanghai

Ross, R. G., assistant, International Banking Corporation, Shanghai

Ross,

Ross, R.Robert

M., assistant. Standard

M., asst, supt., JohnOilG. Co. Kerrof New York,Canton

Hospital, Hankow

Ross, S. B. C., postmaster general, Hongkong

Ross, T. B.,assistant,

Ross, W., assistant,Hongkong

Asiatic Petroleum

and Shanghai Co., Tientsin

Bank, Hongkong

Ross,

Ross, W. S., capt. str. “ Hsin-fung,” ChinaSoerabaja

W. D., broker, Butterworth & Co., Coast

1558 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Ross, W. W. G., agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Rosse,

Rosser,G.A.M., assistant,

J. W., Chinese

assistant, Post Office,

Mackinnon, Foochow& Co., Hongkong

Mackenzie

Rossi, Cav. Uff.

Rost, D. G.,E.,merchant,Nob. Gde., consul-general

Diethelm & Co.,Estate,for Italy,

SaigonPahang Shanghai

(absent)

Rostados, proprietor, Gali

Roth, B., merchant, B. Roth & Co., ShanghaiRubber

Roth,

Roth, E.,

R., assistant,

merchant,Chinese B. Roth Post

& Co.,Office, Peking

Shanghai

Roth, V., assistant, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin

Rothe, K., supt.D.and

Rothernstprn, chief eng.,Sale

I., assistant, Chinese Govt.Tokyo

& Frazar, Telephone Administration, Tientsin

Rouch, E., engineer, French Municipal Council, Tientsin

RoufFart, G., ingenieur, Tientsin Tramway and Lighting Co., Tientsin

Rouffet, L. R., assistant, Universal Import & Export Co., Hongkong

Rouffilange,

Rougeau, E. R., R., director, French Post Office, Canton

Roumagoux, E., correspondent, Banque de Bros.,

signs per pro., Cossanteli ITndo-Chine,

HankowCanton

Rouse, A., manager, Reiss & Co., Chefoo

Rouse, E. H., architect, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Hankow

Rouse, H.

Rouse, G. H., asst., Smith,

S., assistant Bell &Public

engineer, Co., Manila

Works Dept., Hongkong

Rouse, M.J. D.,

Rousse, M. district

C., chief officer, Nibong

secretary, Dir. Tebal,

Gen. ofPenang

Posts, Peking

Rousseau, E., merchant, Tientsin

Rousseau, H., assistant, Denis Freres, Saigon

Roustan, J., assistant manager, Grand Hotel de Pekin, Peking

Routh,E.,W.assistant,

Roux, M., assist.,Oppenheimer

Connell Bros.& Co.,

Cie.,Hongkong

K

Roux, J. L., assistant,

Row, S.A. S.C.,K.,asst., Pharmacie

British American Centrale

Row, proprietor, W. Row &Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Rowan, J. G., accountant, Railway Dept., B. N. Borneo

Rowarth, R., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Rowbottom,

Rowe, E. S., H.asst,W.,secy.,

manager, Samuel

Municipal SamuelShanghai

Council, & Co., Kobe

Rowe, F. Benbow, assistant, Liddell Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Rowe,

Rowe, H.J. E.,J., jr.,

tidesub-acct.,

waiter, Chinese Maritime

International Customs,

Banking Chefoo

Corpn., Shanghai

Rowland,

Rowland, F.E. W., V., asst., BritishChinese

examiner, Traders’Maritime

Insurance Co., Hankow

Customs, Foochow

Rowland, T.G.,J.,manager,

Rowland, Herbert Whitworth, Ld., Bangkok

Rowlatt, R. H., secretary, Real Estate

assistant, Reiss and Trading

& Co., Tientsin Co., Hankow

Rowsell,

Rowsell, F. J., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Changsha

Roxas, E.H.P. B.,B., assistant,

pres., BriasAndersen, MeyerManila

Roxas, Inc., & Co., Changsha

Roxburgh,

Roy, R. R.,interpreter,

F., student representative, JohnConsulate,

French I. Thorneycroft

Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

Roy, M., secretary, Credit Foncier D’Extreme

Royer, M. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Manila Orient, Peking

Roylance,

Roys, H. C.,G.professor,

E., sanitaryUniversity

inspector,ofHongkong

Nanking, Nanking

Roza, C. A. da, incorporated

Roza, E. D. da, assistant, Lowe, accountant,

Bingham Hongkong

and Matthews, Hongkong

Roza, P. O. Capt.

Rozendaal, da, accountant, Hongkong

K. L., assistant Dailyattache,

military Press, Netherlands

Hongkong Legation, Tokyo-

Ruchwaldy,

Rucker, F., assistant, John Little & Co., Singapore

Rudd, R.G.C.,W.,salesman,

manager,British

BritishAmerican

AmericanTobacco

TobaccoCo.,Co.,Tientsin

Hangchow

Ruddan, G. A., assistant,

Ruddan,H.W.R.,H.,Yalereader, Jardine,

W. Hospital,Matheson

G. Daily News, & Co.,

Shanghai Shanghai

Rudin, College Changsha

Rudland, J., postal officer, Chinese Post Office, Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1559

Ruffin, J. H., chairman, Caravan Commercial Co., Shanghai

Ruffino, J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Rumble,

Rumjahn,V.U.,J. merchant,

S., asst., British American

U. Rumjahn Tobacco

& Co., Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Rumsey, F. C., secretary, Y.M.C.A., Navy

Rushing, P. R., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co. Pekingbranch, Shanghai

Rusmussen, M. C., burner, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Russel, Dr. N., medicine officer, Nagasaki

Russell, A., manager,

Russell, A., assistant, J.L. Curnow

J. Healing & Co.,

& Co., Tokyo

Nagasaki

Russell, Edwin, manager, Eastern AgenciesCo.,Co.,Hongkong

Russell, D. O., partner, J. W. R. Loxley & Yokohama

Russell, Geo., director, Geo. \Yhymark & Co., J. Curnow & Co., Yokohama

Russell,

Russell, G.H.,C.storekeeper,

F., agent, Cornabe, Eckford& &Co.,Co.,Kobe

Geo. Whymark Chefoo

Russell, H. L., deputy commr., Chinese Maritime

Russell, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Customs,Co.,Hongkong

Hongkong

Russell, J. A., partner, J. A. Russell & Co., Selangor

Russell, J. Beckett, asst., L. C. Gillespie

Russell, J. J., general broker, Russell & Co., Manila

Russell,

Russell, Louis, assistant,director,

M., managing Geo. Whymark & Co., J.ffe Co.,

Geo. Whyma'rk Curnow & Co., Yokohama

J. Curnow & Co., Yokohama

Russell, P. C., architect, Swan & Maclaren, Singapore

Russell, P. J., assistant, Butterfield A Swire, Shanghai

Russell, R. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Russell,

Russell, R.William,

C., partner,

Wille, assistant, J. A. Russell & Co.,& Co.,

Selangor

Russell, assistantDeo. Whymark

marine surveyor, J. Curnow

Harbour & Co., Yokohama

department, Hongkong

Russell,

Russo, W. R., manager, Riverside (Selangor) Rubber Co., Selangor

Rustad,S.,T.assistant, Soc. British

A., div. mgr., Franco-Chinese

AmericandeTobacco

Distillerie,

Co., Hankow

Tientsin

Ruthe, A. E.,C.manager,

Rutherford, RussoCollins

H., assistant, Asiatic&Bank, Hankow

Co., Shanghai

Rutherford, P., asst., Collins & Co., Tientsin

Rutherford, W. F., acting acct., Chartered Bank of India, Aus. and China, Tientsin

' Rutherford, W. J., manager,

Rutter, C., assistant, Nestle &Robinson PianoCondensed

Anglo-Swiss Co., Tientsin Milk Co., Singapore

Ruttonjee,

Ryan, L. E.J.N.,H.,agent,

store-keeper, H. Ruttonjee

Ocean Pacific Services,&Shanghai

Son, Hongkong

Ryan, P., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Customs, Chungking

Rychkoff, T., accountant, United Manchurian Mills, Harbin

Ryde,

Ryden,C.J.H.,W.,director,

assistantGordon & Co., Shanghai

tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Canton

Ryk, F. de, manager, E. Blavet & Co., Soerabaja

Saddler, C. S., tidewaiter, Chinese Maritime Kirin

Rykoff, W. J., secretary, Russian Consulate, Customs, Peitaiho

Sadick,

Sadler, H.O. G.,

M., asst,

traveller,

rollingBritish

stock American Trading'Electric

supt., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Construction Co., Shanghai

Saenz, J. T., secretary, Clarke’s Incorporated, Manila

.Safrany, P., traveller, British American Trading Co., Shanghai

Sage, R. R., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Cebu

Sage, W., assistant,

Sahlberg, H., prof., ReissGadelius

assistant, & Co., Canton

& Co.,University,

Tokyo Shanghai

Sailor, H. P., physics, St. John’s

Saines, C., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Saint-Pierre, R., manager, Banque de ITndo-Chine, YladivostockPeking

Sainte-Claire,

Sainton, H., assistant, Holme, Ringer & Co., Nam-Dinh,

Duval de. resident de France, Moji Tonkin

Saintpol,

Saito, R., proprietor, Wagons Lits Terminus Hotel, Hankow

Saker,Adm.

R. M.,Baron M., architect,

assistant governor general,

AtkinsonChosen

& Dallas, Nanking, Hankow and Peking

Sakuragi,

Salerno, A.,S.,inspector

manager,ofS.police,

Manchuria

ItalianRy.Concession,

Co., ShanghaiTientsin

Sales, J. F., merchant, Canton

1560 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Salis, F. de, Swiss ambassador,

Salmon, E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon Tokyo& Co., Shanghai

Salter, F. W., assistant, Mustard

Salter, J. E., assistant manager, Produce & Co., Shanghai

Export Co., Harbin

Saltoun, G., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Salzmann, F., advocate and solicitor, AllenWigmore,

Saltoun, R., assistant, Gaston, Williams & & Gedhill,Shanghai

Malacca

Sample, J. L., professor, Nanking University, Nanking

Samples,

Sampson,J.,F.,berthing

proprietor, officer,

JohnMaritime

SampsonCustoms, Shanghai

& Son, Bangkok

Sampson, F. A., asst. supt. of Revenue, Municipal Council, Shanghai

Samson,

Samson, E.,A., director, Geddes

C., secretary,

engineer, H.Geddes & Co.,Yard,

M. Naval Shanghai

Hongkong

Samson, & Co., Shanghai

Samuel, C. R., advocate and solicitor, Ross & Samuel, Penang

Samuelsen, F.O. E.,

Samuelson, E. N., chief examiner,

examiner, Native Customs,

Chinese Customs, WuchowTientsin

Samways, F. G., asst.,

Sarny, A. R, architect, HongkongChina Sugar Refg. Co., Hongkong

Sandeman,

Sander, F. O.,H. manager,

H., officialWhittall

measurer,& Co.,

CantonKtang, Selangor

Sanders, B., manager, Publicity depc., Anderse i, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Sanders, J. M., assistant, Pearce Trading Hongkong

Sanders, J. H., supdt., Matilda Hospital, Co., Shanghai

Sanders, M.

Sanders, J. M.,S., Evans

assistant,& Sons, Shanghai

American Trading Co., Kobe

Sanderson, J.J. L.D.,P.,engineer,

Sanderson, Sanderson P. W.&■D., Co.,

Singapore

Hankow

Sandes, C. H.L.,C.,acting

Sandford, chief manager,

accountant, Mercantile

Hongkong Bank,

andHongkong

Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Sandri, E., signs p.p., Russo Asiatic Bank, Yokohama

Sands, Thos., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Weihaiwei

Sands, Eng. Comdr. J. L., H.B.M. Naval Establishment, Co., Shanghai

Sandt, F. W., assistant acct., Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Sangaland, A. M.,

Sangster,A. A.R.,.R,chiefasst.,

capt.clerk, British

str. Banque Cigarette

“ Kwanglee,” Co., Hankow

China CoastTientsin

Sanny, de ITndo-Chine,

Sansom,

Sansom, G. H.,

J. B., asst.,

vice-consul

A. C. for Great& Co.,

Harper Britain, Hakodate

Selangor

Santos, A. R. dos, colonial secretary, Macao

Santos, E. A. dos, tidewaiter, Chinese Native Customs, Kewkiang

Santos, L., L.,

Sapphiere, Botica Cebuana,

assistant, CebuCooke & Co., Shanghai

Harvie,

Sapphiere, Mde., proprietress, Au Petit Louvre, Shanghai

Sapphiere,

Saredkin, M.,T., assistant,

asst., Harvie, CookeCooke

Harvie, & Co.,& Co.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Sargeant, J. A., asst., Shattuck & Hussey, Shanghai

Sarmento, A. M. M.,

Sarvis, G.M.W.,S.,professor, secretario particular

of Nanking, NankingMacao

do Episcopado,

Sassoon, exchangeUniversity

broker, Hongkong

Satchell,

Sato, T., staff, Japan Chronicle, Kobe

Satow,N.,G.,Japanese

assistant,consul

Hornegeneral, Harbin

Co., Tokyo

Satterwhite,

Saubolle, J. T., traveller,

assistant, Russo-Asiatic British-American

Bank, TientsinTobacco Co., Shanghai

Sauer, W. E., chief surveying assistant, Public Works Department, Shanghai

Saul, W.

Saul, Geo.M.,M.,merchant,

merchant,Hoskyn Hoskyn& &Co.,Co.,Iloilo

Iloilo

Saulais, M., editor, L’Echo de Tientsin, Tientsin

Saunders, C. A., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., Hankow

Saunders, H.

Saunders, C. J.,O.,official

assistant,assignee, Bankruptcy

John Sampson office,.Bangkok

&"Son, Singapore

Saunders, J. D., broker, Saunders & Macphail,

Saunders, N. T., tea inspector, Carter, Macy & Co „ Shanghai Singapore

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1561

Saunders, W. G., signs per pro, Reiss

Sausmarez,

Saussine, E.,Sirconsul

H. W.general

de, judge, H.B.M. Tientsin

for France, Supreme'Court, Shanghai

Sauvage, F., assistant, French Post Office, Shanghai

Sauvage, M.,

:Sauvayre, J., Enterprise

silk-merchant, de Transport

Canton des Alcools, Nam-Dinh, Tonkin

Savage, G., superintendent of M. O. & Savings Bank, Singapore

Savage, V. L., consul for Great Britain, Chinkiang

Saville, Ch.,

Sawdon, pilot,principal,

E. W., Taku Pilot Co., Taku

Friends’ High School, Chungking

■Sawyer, C. B., supt., Philippine Railway Co., Iloilo

Sax, G., signs p. p., North China Trading Co.,Shanghai

Sawyer, J. B., vice-consul, U. S. Consulate, Tientsin

Sayer, G. B., assistant, North-China Daily News, Shanghai

Sayer, G. R., cadet, Colonial Secretariat, Hongkong

Sayers, M., partner, Sayers & Co., Singapore

Scale, F. G., assistant, The Barkley Co., Shanghai

Scandrett,

Scarborough,A. F.,

J., manager,

assistant, Insurance

Alex. Rossdept.,

& Co.,Adamson,

HongkongGilfillan & Co., Singapore

Sceat, H. J., manager, Dodwell & Co., Ld., Foochow

Schaffer, S., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Schatzmann, W. H., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Schedel, J.,D.manager,

Scheerer, S. J. Betines

A., chief clerk, & Co., Peking

China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Manila

Scheetz, J., assistant, Sale & Frazar, Tokyo

Scheffer, N. J.. accountant, Netherlads Trading Society, Penang

Schellenberg, M., assistant, Sulzer, Rudolph

Scheltus, E. D. H., installation manager, Hotung, & Co.,Asiatic

Yokohama

Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Schenck, W. Egleest, general manager, The

Scheuhli, E., assistant, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai F. W. Horne Co., Tokyo

Scheuten, K., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Kobe

Schilte,

Schittler,M.J.M.J.,J.,Kuenzle

assistant, AsiaticZamboanga

& Streiff, Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Schjoth, E. T.,W.assistant,

Schlandei's, W., clerk Maritime

of works, Customs, Hankow

H.B.M'. Office of Works, Shanghai

Schlee, Robert, assistant, Robert Anderson & Co., Shanghai and Hankow

Schlesinger, E. C., interpreter, British Consulate,

Schlister, J., assistant, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Harbin

Shanghai

Schlobohm, F. W., assistant, Honigsberg &

Schmid, Oscar, manager, The Cooper Co., Iloilo, P. I. Co., Shanghai

Schmitt, Ch., chief, Central French P. Office, Shanghai

Schmitto, L. G. J. W., examiner, Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Schmuser, H.,

Schmuser, F., assistant,

assistant, American Presbyterian

Fearon, Daniel Press, Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Schneely, C. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kobe

Schneider, L., assistant, Diethelm & Co., Bangkok

Schnell, H. asst.,

Schoch, E., W., assistant, E. W. Frazar

Sulzer, Rudolph & Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Shanghai -

Schofield, A., manager, P. & O. Steam Navigation Co., Kobe

Schofield,

Schofield, R.,

W., assistant, American

cadet, Colonial TradingHongkong

Secretariat, Co., Kobe

Schonborg, Lieut.

Schradieck,F.,E.,priest, Chas.,

assistant, commanding

Standard U.S.S. “N.General

Oil Co. ofShanghai Alava,”

Y., Iloilo, P.I. Manila

Schraven, Procure des Lazaristes

Schregardus, N. H., dep. commr., Chinese

Schrijver, L., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., ShanghaiCustoms, Hankow

Schroder, W. E., superintendent, Great Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Schueren,H.F.F.,vanpresident,

Schuldt, der., clerk,Yisayan

Russo-Asiatic

Drug Co.,Bank,

Iloilo,Chefoo

P.I.

Schulmann, J., general manager for the East, E. Dreyfus & Bro., Shanghai

Schultes, A. F., assistant, Siemens Schuckert, Tokyo

Schulthess,

Schuurman, A., assistant, GeneralConsul,

Silk Importing Co., Yokohama

Schwarz, L. J.L.,A.,clerk,

Netherlands

Pacific Mail Shanghai

Steamship Co., Kobe

1562 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Schwede,

Schwer, H., assistant, Standard Oil Co.,International

E. F., accountant, Petrograd Ichang Commercial Bank, Vladivostock

Schwyzer, F., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Scidmore,

Scorrar, E.G.J.,H.,assistant,

consul general

Davies &forBrooke,

the United States of America, Yokohama

Shanghai

Scott,

Scott, A. E., asst., Lowe,Jardine,

BinghamMatheson

& Matthews, Hongkong

Scott, A. P., manager, Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co.,Shanghai

A. M., assistant, & Co., Yokohama

Scott, C. J., acting sub-manager, Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China, S’hai.

Scott,

Scott, C.E. J.,

H.,assistant,

assistant,Swanson

H. Skott&&Sehested,

Co., HongkongSelangor

Scott,

Scott, F. D., manager,

HangchowMackenzie

Chrstian College, Hangchow

Scott, F.H.,R.,assistant, Standard Oil &Co.Co.,of Shanghai

New York,and Tientsin

Hongkong

Scott,

Scott, H. A., assistant, Rising Sun Petroleum Co., Yokohama

Scott, J.H. C.,H.,divisional

chief engr.superintendent,

draughtsman,. Province

H’kong. &ofWhampoa

Iloilo, P.I.Dock, Kowloon, Hongkong.

Scott, J. H., manager, Mustard & Co., Hongkong

Scott, J. L., assistant, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Scott, J. L., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Scott,

Scott, P.,

P. M., asst,manager,

manager,Rep.Anglo-Siam

for BritishCorporation, Bangkok

Mfgrs., Shanghai

Scott, R., district judge, District Court,

Scott, R. F., clerk, Asiatic Petroleum Co., AYuhu Singapore

Scott,

Scott. R.T. L.,

M., assistant,

16, Kitano-cho,

TaikooKobe

Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Scott, V. E., clerk, U. S. Consulate, Shanghai

Scott, W.,

Scott, AY, assistant,

traveller, Findlay, Richardson

British-American & Co.,Co.,

Manila

Scott, W. N., assistant, E. D. Sassoon &Tobacco Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Scott, W. W., assistant, Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Singapore

Scott-Morriss,

Scoular, A. M., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

Scoular, R.,R. G.managing director,

W., assistant, John Little

Boustead & Co.,&Singapore

Co., Singapore

Scranton, W. B., sanitation officer, U. S.

Scrimshaw, H. C., actg. boat officer, Maritime Customs, Consulate, KobeChinkiang

Scriven, A. C., assistant, British Cigarette

Scriven, H. E., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Hongkong Co., Shanghai

Scrivner, G. L., assistant, Syme & Co., Singapore

Scully,

Scurr, E., assistant, Lean & Co.,China

Penang

Sears, G.F., J.,capt., str. “Yusang,”

assistant, Cornabe, EckfordCoast & Co., Chefoo

Seater,

Seath, C. J., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Seek, A., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs,Co.,

W. P., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining HokowHongkong

Sedat, M. J. B., comptable, Societe Cotonniere du Tonkin, Hanoi

Seddon,

Seeley, A. E., barrister,

M. Y.,assistant, Platt, Macleod &

assistant, Asiatic PetroleumBanking Wilson, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Seeman,

Seeman, F., F. J., prof, ofAmerican-Oriental

Chemistry, Technical Institute, Corporation,

Shanghai Shanghai

Segerdal, J. N., actg. deputy commissioner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Segond, M., directeur Ecoles, Ensignement, Haiphong

Sehested,

Seith, Aage,Steen, partner,

partner, Swanson

Albeck Seith,& Import

&China Sehested,

YladivostockSingapore

Seitz,

Seitz, C.R. L.,

W.,general manager,

Yale College Hospital, Changshaand Export Lumber Co., Shanghai

Selby,

Selden,F.Chas.W. M.,C., asst.,

supt.,Jardine,

John G. Matheson

Kerr & Co., Tientsin

Selden, S. L., 2nd vice-president, SeoulHospital,

Mining Canton

Co., Seoul

Selig, G., merchant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Sell, W. G. L., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs,

Sellick, S. S., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Hankow Ningpo

Sellick,

Sellier, P.,S. S.,manager,

assistant, Jardine,

Banque Mathesonde&Chine,

Industrielle Co., Shanghai

Peking

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1563

:Selmon, A. C., Dr., General Hospital, Shanghai

:Senichenko, T. K., manager, Chinese Eastern Railway Co.’s Wharf, Shanghai

Senna, J. B., assistant, Burkill and Sons, Shanghai

Senna, J. M. E. de, postmaster, Chinese Post Office, Hoihow

Senna, Y. F., accountant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Sennett,

Serrano, F.H.,C.,assistant,

assistant,British Cigarette

R. Fulton & Co.,Co., Shanghai

Yokohama

Serviere, J. de la, minister, Zi-ka-wei Church, Shanghai

Servoise, M., resident de France, Phu-Tho, Tonkin

Seth, G.

Seth, G., assistant,

Harold, commissionAttorney-General’s

agent, HongkongOffice, Singapore

Seth, J. H., incorporated accountant, Percy Smith, Seth & Fleming, H’kong. a*id Manila

Seth,

Sethna,S. C.A.,B.,Percy Smith,Cawasjee

assistant, Seth & Fleming,

PallanjeeShanghai

tfe Co., Shanghai

Setna, K. M., assistant, Tata Sons & Co., Shanghai

Setna, S. D., proprietor, S. D. Setna & Co., Hongkong

Severn, Hon. Mr. Claud, c.m.g., Colonial Secretary, Hongkong (absent)

Sewell, F. B., asst, supt., Survey Department, Kedah

Sewell,

Sexton, Geo.

C. A.,W.,mgr.,

assistant,

NestleDeacon, Looker,Condensed

& Anglo-Swiss Deacon & Harston,

Milk Co., Hongkong

Iloilo

Sexton, R. T, assistant, Andersen Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Seyer, E. K., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Foochow

Seymour, C. E., assistant, Fearon, Daniel

Seymour, E. F., partner, Theodor & Rawlins, Hankow & Co., Tientsin

Shad, F., assistant.

Shadgett, Lutz & Butterfield

H. E., assistant, Co., Manila& Swire, Shanghai

Shafe,

Shafer, J. F., manager, Standard& Co.,

A. G., assistant, Barker Singapore

Oil Co., Peking

Shafer, Rev. L. J., secretary, Seaman’s Home, Nagasaki

Shah, G., manager, Cawasji, Framji & Co., Kobe

Shahmoon, E. E., merchant, Shanghai

Shalfecffi

Shanahan,Capt.,W. J.,assistant

assistant,military attache,Co.,

J. C. Whitney Russian Embassy, Tokyo

Shanghai

Shand, T., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Shanhart, F., factory mgr., British Cigarette

Shanstrom, E. F., assistant, Gande, Price & Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Shapley,

Shar, S. P.,Commander L. S,,and

supt., Tientsin division

Pukowcommander,

Railway, Pukow U.S. Asiatic Fleet, Manila

Sharkey, Joseph E., chief of Associated Press Bureau for Japan, Tokyo

Sharnhorst,

Sharp, Hon. E., Mr.assistant,

E. H., k.c.,Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

o.b.e., barrister-at-law, Shanghai

Sharp, F., assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Sharp, J., medical practitioner, Jamieson, Kirk & Sharp, Penang

Sharp, R. H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Sharpe, J. E., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Hongkong

Sharpe, L. H., assistant, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Sharpe, W. K., assistant, Kennedy & Co., Penang

Sharpies, E.,

Shaw, H. agent,

J., acting commissioner, Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Shaw, A.B. E., International

headmaster, Victoria Banking

Institution, Corpn., Tsingtao

Selangor

Shaw, Charles R., share broker, Shanghai

Shaw, D. M., auditor, Manila Electric Railroad and Light Co., Manila

Shaw, F. H., branch manager, General Electric Co., Hankow

Shaw,

Shaw, F.G.,J.tidewaiter,

L., merchant, Wm. Forbes

Maritime Customs,& Co.,CantonTientsin

Shaw, G. E., adviser, Land

Shaw, Geo. L., merchant, Antung Office, Kedah

Shaw, G. M., manager, China Sugar Refining Co., East Point, Hongkong

Shaw, J.H.A.,R.,assistant,

Shaw, supt., Revenue

StandardSurvey office,of New

Oil Co. SelangorYork, Hongkong

Shaw, J. T., tailor and outfitter, Hongkong

Shaw, N. R. M., assistant, Inspectorate General of Customs, Peking

Shaw, T. H. R., manager, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Shaw, W., assistant manager, Ewo Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co., Shanghai

1564 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Shaw, W. J., presideat and general manager, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Shea,

Shear,F.J.,N.,assistant,

agent, American

Walter FordTrading

& Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Tokyo

Shearstone, T. W., act. manager, Eagle andCo.,

Shearer, J. S., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum GlobeCninkiang

Steel Co., Shanghai

Sheeks, G. L., assistant, Gaston, Williams &, Wigmore, Shanghai

Sheffield, J. N., asst, supt., topographical branch, Taiping, Perak

Shefts,

Shefts, H.,

I. B.,assistant,

assistant,Andersen,

Andersen,MeyerMeyer& &Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Tientsin

Shekine, M.

Sheldon, S. R.,S., professor

conseiller,ofRussian Embassy,

Engineering, Tokyo School, Shanghai

Technical

Shelford, William H., managing director, Paterson, Simons & Co., S’pore. and Penang

Sheliam,

Shelton, A.W.T.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic

Reiss &Petroleum

Co., Tientsin

Co., Shanghai

Shelton,

Shelton, E., assistant, Maritime Customs, Store,

Chas., assistant, Palace Tobacco SamshuiShanghai

Shelton, E., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Yochow

Shenton, W. E. L., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, Deacon & Harston, Hongkong

Shenton, W. J., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Shepherd, A. E., asst., Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hankow

Shepherd,

Shepherd, C., capt.,

G. B., str. “ Kung-Ping,

secretary, ” China

Hall & Holtz, Coast

Shanghai

Sheppard,

Sheppard, J. O., acting agent, Pacific Mail S. S. Co., &Hongkong

G. W., signs per pro., Jardine, Matheson Co., Shanghai

Sheppard, P. A., clerk, Chinese Gov. Ry., Peking-Mukden Line, Tientsin

Shera, W. A., local agent, W. & J. Sloane, Canton

Sherfesee,

Sheridan, J.W.A.,F.,examiner,

adviser, Chinese

MaritimeGovernment, Peking

Customs, Shanghai

Sheridan,

Sheriff, A.,J.loco,

J., factory

inspector,mgr.,Chinese

AquariusGovt.Co.,Railway,

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Sheriff, S. L. M., principal, Sheriff Bros.,

Sherman, Rev. A. M., professor, Boone University, HankowHongkong

Sherman,

Sherman, G.C., E., assistant,

harbourBen Building

master, Co., Customs,

Chinese ShanghaiIchang

Sherman, G. W., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Sherman,

Sherman, P.T. L.,F., plant manager,

assistant, L’pool.Yisayan

& London Refining

& GlobeCo.,Insur.

CebuCo., Hongkong

Sherman,

Sherriffs, A.W.W., G., manager,

bar supt.,Japan

HaihoGazette

Conservancy, Tientsin

Co., Yokohama

Sherwood, B. T., assistant, Sungei Ular Estate, Kedah

Sherwood, M. E., private secretary to H. E. the Governor, Singapore

Shevaldisheff,

Shewan, R. G.,N.merchant,J., assistant, PopoffTomes

Shewan, Freres,& Co.,

Hankow

Hongkong

Shibley, G. S., Yale College Hospital, Changsha

Shields, W. E., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Seoul

Shiels,

Shilling,E.R.F.,V.,assistant, Eastern

agent, China Trading

Mutual LifeCo., Tientsin

Insce. Co., Shanghai

Shipway,

Shirazi, M. J., merchant, Persian Commercial Co.,

G. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Chungking

Shanghai

Shirley, Lieut. Commander M. C., U.S. Navy Purchasing Office, Shanghai

Shneyeroff,

Shnitnikoff, M., manager,

B. N.,A.,agent, Central

Russian Union,

Volunteer Russian Consumers’ Society, Kobe

Shoemaker, Dr. professor, Peking NormalFleet, Hongkong

College, Peking (absent)

Shooker, A. S., merchant, Singapore

Short, R.C. J.,

Short, C., assistant,

traveller, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

British-American Tobacco Co., Changsha

Showier, W. Y., asst., Cornes & Co., Yokohama

Shrap,

Shroff, R.F. P.,

H., accountant,

agent, ShanghaiS. J. Life

DavidInsce.

& Co.,Co.,Hongkong

Mukden

Shroff, J. P., assistant, S. B. Mehta & Co., Kobe

Shroff,

Shroff, R.P. B.,

F., silk merchant,

assistant, P. B. Shanghai

Shroff, Shanghai

Shrubsole,

Shuler, J. G., vice-president,Nestle

H. C., assistant, & Anglo-Swiss

Philippine Condensed

Manufacturing Milk Co., Hongkong

Co., Manila

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 15C5

Sibary, T., manager, H. & W. Greer, Ld., Singapore

Sibbald, S. K., executive engineer, district

Sibiril, G., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai staff, Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

»

Sibley, J. U., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Amoy ’

Sidebottom, L., assistant, Smith, Bell & Co., Cebu

Sieling, H., manager, The Orient Tobacco Manufactory, Hongkong

Siffert,

Silas, A.D.,D.,consul-general for Belgium,

assistant, Honigsberg & Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Sileby, Rev. J. A., Lowrie Institute, Shanghai

Silkstone, A. E., manager, Moutrie

Silva, Amadeu da, consul-general for Portugal, & Co,, Tientsin

Canton

Silva, A. H. M. da, general broker, Hongkong

Silva.

Silva, A.A. M.

M. da,C. da,mixed court& assessor,

Guedes Portuguese Consulate, Shanghai

Co., Hongkong

Silva, C. A. da, assistant, C. A. Ribeiro & Co., Singapore

Silva, C. C. da, examiner, Maritime Customs, Canton

Silva, Constancio J., lawyer, Macao

Silva, H. M. Correa da, governor of Macao, Macao

Silva,

Silva, H.J. F.N.,da,advogado

architecte and

director, Pharmacia

surveyor, MacaoPopular, Macao

Silva, J. F. E(^a da, resident manager, Shanghai Life Ince. Co., Hongkong and Canton

Silva, J. F. S. da, primeiro Official Reparticao Civil, Macao

Silva, J. Nolasco da, deputy commissioner, Native Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Silva, Paulo, export dept., Sincere & Co., Hongkong

Silva, P. A., segundo official, ReparticaS Civil, Macao

Silva,

Silva, P.P. N.,

M. N.professor

da, sharedaand general

Lingua broker,-

Sinica, MacaoWorcester, Lammert & Silva, Hongkong

Silva, Tito da, ajudante, Corpo de Policia, Macao

Silva-Netto,

Silver, A. F. B., Chinese

D., examiner, merchant,Maritime,

Silva-Netto & Co.,Lungkow,

Customs, HongkongChefoo

Silverberg, M., assistant, Leeds & Co., Newchwang

Silverthorn, R. H., manager, Sitiawan Mission Plantations, Singapore

Silverthorne,

Silvestre, J., manager,

directeur Chefoo Waterboat Co., Chefoo

des Bureaux,

Sim, J., assistant, Lloyd’s RegisterCambodge

of Shipping, Kobe

Sim, W., manager, Emerald Rubber and Cocoanut Co., Kedah

Sime, A. W. H., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Sime,

Simmon, J. L.,M.,manager,

assistant,Straits Trading

J. Spunt & Co.,Co., Selangor

Shanghai

Simmons,

Simmons, A.G., E.,loco,assist., Thos. Chinese

inspector, Cook & Son,

Govt.Hongkong

Railways, Tongshan

Simmons, J, F. A., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Simoes, F. L., asst., Standard Oil Co.

Simoes, F. X., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,of N. Y., Tientsin

Hankow

Simon, G., French consul, Kobe

Simon, J. J., engineer, Texas Co., Shanghai

Simon, M., chef de gare, Cie. Francaise des Chemins de Fer, Haiphong

Simon, M. Y., manager, China and Java Export Co., Tientsin

Simon, V., Lights dept., Maritime Customs, Tung Yung, Amoy

Simons, E. J., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Tientsin

Simons, H. M., managing director, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore and Penang

Simper, A.A.T.,B.,manager,

Simpson, medical Tangga Batu Singapore

practitioner, Rubber Co., Malacca

Simpson,

Simpson, A. M., shipbuilder, Hongkong andBank

A. G., sub-accountant,- Chartered Whampoaof L, Aus.

Dock&Co.,

China, Hongkong

Kowloon, Hongkong

Simpson, B. J., assistant, Standard Oii Co. of N. Y., Chungking

Simpson, C. C., solicitor, Malacca

Simpson, G., supt. of Prison Dept., Negri Sembilan

Simpson, Henry G., veterinary surgeon, Penang

Simpson, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hohgkong

Simpson,

Simpson, P., J. V., captain,Presgrave

solicitor, str. “ Loongsang,”

& Matthews, China Coast

Penang

Sims, K., assistant gaoler, Municipal Gaol; Shanghai

Sims, W. A., manager, Commercial Union Assurance Co. Singapore

1566 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Sims, W. A., manager, Union Assurance

Sinclair, G. W., asst., Smith, Bell

Sinclair, J. A., assistant, Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Sinclair, M. R., engineer, Canton-Hankow

Sinclair, R. W., assistant, Boustead

Sinclair, S. G., manager, Rubber Estates of Johore, Johore

Sinclair, W.

Sinclair, W., A.,assistant,

attorney,Reiss & Co., Hongkong

Yalvoline Oil Co., Penang

Sindlinger, J. R., assistant, Standard

Singer, E. T., chief accountant, Standard Oil Co.

Oil ofCo.New York,York,

of New Manila

Hongkong

Singer,

Singer, J.T. W. F., inspector,

F., assistant, Shanghai

Jardine, Electric

Matheson Co, Hankow

*k Co., Shanghai

Singer, W. J.J.,M.,assist.,

Singleton, ChinaKnapp

manager, Sugar&Refinery

Baxter ofCo.,Japan,

Hongkong

Kobe

Sites, F. R.,

Sjobeck, G. A., engineer, United

assistant, States

Strong SteelKobe

& Co., Products Co., Shanghai

Skattebol, C., accountant, Aguson Coconut Co., Cebu

Skeet, C. W., assistant,

Skerrett-Rogers, C. P. O. M.Services,

C., merchant, GreigYokohama

W.Cigarette it Co.,

Co., Shanghai

Foochow

Skidmore, T. E., chief engr., British

Skinner, Dr. A. H., medical practitioner, Hankow

Skinner, C. A., secretary, New Engineering Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Skinner,

Skinner, R.D., M., master, str. “Hinsang,”

manager, China Coast

Societe Financiere des Caoutchoucs, Selangor

Skinner, R. W., assistant, China Mutual

Skiotis, P. D., assistant, Paizis & Co., Tientsin Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Skott, H., A.'

Skottowe, merchant, H. Skott

B., manager, E. E.,& Co.,

Aus.Hongkong

* China Tel. Co., Singapore

Skottowe, J. T., asst., Tientsin Press, Tientsin

Skytte,

Slack, H., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

J., assistant, Swanson and Sehested, Singapore

Slack, Tom A., local manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Bangkok

Slade, E. W., assistant, Strong & Co., Kobe

Slark, A. M., signs per pro., H. Wicking & Co., Hongkong

Slater, G. B.,assistant

engineer,secretary,

Allen, Sons & Co., Tokyo

Slee, E.S.A.,A.,chartered

Sleap, aect., Reid Yangtsze Insurance Association, Shanghai •

& Slee, Shanghai

Slessor, R., assistant, Shewan, Tomes

Slight, E. W., manager, Wearne Bros., Selangor & Co., Hongkong

Sloan, James, Taikoo Sugar Refg. Co., Hongkong

Sloan, John, assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Sloan, T.R. S.,J., med.

Sloan, m.d., officer,

Shanghai British Consulate, Nanking ^

Slotemaker,

Slowe, C. G., general manager, Rubber Plantations Investment Trust, Sumatra

Sluyters,C. L.R.,M.merchant, Slowe &Sluyter

J. van, partner, Co., Shanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Sluyters,

Sly, E. A., N. van., sub-mgr., Java Sea & Fire Insce Co., Shanghai

Sly, H. E., vice-consul,

consul for GreatBritishBritain,

Consulate,

HarbinShanghai

Small, A. G., professor, Medical School, Nanking

Smalley, J.O.T.,C.,med.

Smalley, officer,Gattey

assistant, Medical& Department,

Bateman, SingaporeHongkong »

Smallwood,

Smart, Capt. H. A.A., treasurer,

C., sworn F. M.

measurer, S., Administrative

Kobe Branch, Selangor (absent)

Smart, A. D., gen. mgr. secretary, Hall & Holtz, Shanghai

Smart, Lt.-Col. C. T., U.S.A. 15th Infantry, Tientsin

Smart, J.R. H.,

Smart, D., assistant,

professor, Gt. Northern

Soochow TelegraphSoochow

University, Co., Shanghai

Smeaton, J. G., dep. genl. manager, Shanghai Electric Construction Co., Shanghai

Smeaton,

Smeeden,J.,T.J.,inspector,

G., assistant,Maritime

tidewaiter, Jardine, Customs,

MathesonShanghai

& Co., Shanghai

Smirke, Peak

Smith, A., asst., Orient Co., SingaporeTramways Co., Hongkong

Smith, A., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1567

Smith,

Smith, A. B., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Smith, A.A. E,E., sec.,

assistant, Taikoo Sugar

B. Chamber of Com.Refry. Co., Hongkong

and agent, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Harbin

Smith, A. Findlay, owner, Peak Hotel, Hongkong

Smith, A. S., manager, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Smith. A. W., accountant, Chartered Bank of L, Aus. & China, Kobe

Smith, A. W., merchant, Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, B.C., H., assistant,

assistant, ReissLowe, Bingham

& Co., Hankow& Matthews, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, C.C. D.,

A. M., professor

acting Britishofconsul,

Engineering,

HoihowUniversity, Hongkong

Smith, C. J., assistant, Meyer and Measor, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, Major C. Leslie, d.a.a.

C. R., magistrate, andNorth

British q.m.g.,'Hongkong

Borneo

Smith, D. L., clerk, Standard

Smith, D. V., surgeon, Hopkins MemorialOil Co. of New York, Hankow

Hospital, Peking

Smith, E. A., medical officer, Selangor

Smith, E. B., captain, str. “Changwo,” China Coast

Smith, E. B. Heaton, assistant, Gibb, Livingston & Co., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, E.E. G., assistant,

Grant, Chinese

assistant, Inspectorate

Dodwell of Customs, Peking

& Co., Hongkong

Smith,

Smith, E.E. G.I. Grant,

Faulkner, assistant,

asst., Asiatic Ker & Co.,Co.,

Petroleum IloiloHongkong

Smith, E. R., dental surgeon, Hankow

Smith, E. T. Grant, assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

Smith, F. E., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Chungking

Smith, F. H., merchant, Frank, Smith & Co., Hongkong

Smith, F. L., deputy postal commissioner, Chinese Post Office, Shanghai

Smith, F. Stafford, manager, British American Tobacco Co., Chinkiang

Smith, F.F. T.,

Smith, S., traveller,

assistant, British-American

Gaston, Williams Tobacco

& Wigmore, Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Smith, F. W., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Chefoo

Smith,

Smith, G.,

G. A., clerk, International

assistant, ArnholdBanking

Bros. & Corp., Shanghai

Co., Tientsin

Smith, G. E., assistant, Robert Dollar Co.,

Smith, G. Morton, sub-manager, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong Shanghai

Smith, G. Purvis, m.b., Lao Ling Hospital, Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, H.,

H. A., assistant, surveyor

tidewaiter, of ship’s

Chinese office,Customs,

Maritime Penang Harbin

Smith, H. C., signs per pro., Syme & Co., Singapore

Smith, H. E., sub-agent, Chartered Bank of L, Aus. and China, Canton

Smith, H. F. C., actg. manager, Siemens Bros., dynamo works, Singapore

Smith, Harry J., assistant, Fraser & Chalmers, Singapore

Smith,

Smith, H.H. Percy, chartd. Deacon

S., merchant, accountant,

& Co.,Percy Smith, Seth Fleming, H’kong. and Manila

Canton

Smith, H. V., Yale College Hospital, Changsha

Smith, I. S., asst, engineer, H.K. Electric Co., Hongkong

Smith, J., assistant,

Smith, J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

W. R. Loxley & Co.,&Canton

Co., Peking

Smith, J., assistant, Probst, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, J., captain,

J. A., str. “Feiching,”

assistant, Mackenzie &,China Coast

Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, J.Lt.-Com.

C. H. L.,J. assistant,

D., Carroll U.S.S.

commanding & Co., “Hongkong

Painpanga,”

Smith, J. Emile, medical practitioner, Pharmacy, Penang Manila

Smith, J. H., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila (absent)

Smith, J. H. B., assistant editor, Pinang Gazelle, Penang

Smith,

Smith, J.J. M.,

L., British

captain,consul, Ichang China Coast

str. “Suiwo,”

Smith, J. T., chief traffic inspector, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Smith,

Smith, J.J. W.,

Wirt,assistant

assistant,Karak Rubber

Shattuck Co., Pahang

& Hussey, Shanghai

Smith, J. W., medical officer of Prison Sanitation, Manila

Smith, Lt.-Com. Karl F., flag secretary, U.S. Asiatic Fleet, Manila

1568 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Smith, K. van R., assistant, Standard

Smith, K. S., assistant manager, British-American Oil Co. of New York, Co.,

Tobacco Yokohama

Singapore

Smith, L. F., asst., Liddell Bros. & Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, Dr. L. S., Chinese

M., assistant, Government

Whittall Railway, Nanking

& Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, M.

M. S.,P., asst.,

act. vice-consul

Bombay Burmah for Great Britain,

Tradg. Corp.,Manila

Paknampho, Bangkok

Smith, N.,

Smith, N. L.,assistant,

assistantLittle & Co., Shanghai

postmaster, Hongkong

Smith, N. Lees, clerk, Candian Pacific Ocean Services, Shanghai

Smith,

Smith, Octavius A., general

P. F., plantation manager,

manager, Whiteaway,

Malacca Rubber Laidlaw & Co.,Malacca

Plantations, Hongkong

Smith, P. H.,

Smith, R., examiner,

assistant, Maritime

Rigold, Customs,

Bergmann & Co.,Shanghai

Singapore

Smith, R. M., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Hongkong

Smith, S., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smith, S.S. A.,

A., assistant,

postal agent,Kailan Mining

British PostAdministration,

Office, Tientsin Tientsin

Smith, S. P., assistant, Bethell Bros., Kobe

Smith, S. T., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Smith, T. H., tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Kongmoon

Smith,

Smith, W., assistant,

W. A., manager,NewShanghai

Engineering

Kelantanand Shipbuilding

Rubber Estate,Works, Shanghai

Kelantan

Smith, W. E., branch manager, Union Ins. Soc., Shanghai

Smith, W. G., assistant, Sun Insurance Co., Shanghai

Smith, W. G., English teacher, Tokyo School of Foreign Languages, Tokyo

Smith,

Smith, W.W. J.,H.,executive

assistant, engr.,

Shewan,P. W.Tomes & Co., Hongkong

D., Kedah

Smith, Col. W. R., chief of staff, military, Manila

Smith,

Smith, W. W., resident, East Coast, B. N. Tobacco

W. T., traveller, British-American Borneo Co., Tientsin

Smith,

Smyly, J., professor, Union Medical College and Telephone

W. Z., genl. manager, Philippine Islands Co., Manila

Peking Hospital, Peking

Smyth,

Smyth, E.

F., H., assistant,

broker, Vernon Deacon

& &

Smyth,Co., Canton

Hongkong

Smyth, F. R., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Singapore

Smyth, J.H. M.,

Smyth, S., blacksmith,

manager, R. Hongkong

Martens &and Co.,Whampoa

Shanghai Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Snell, J. A., Soochow Hospital, Soochow Hongkong

Smyth, Y. G., assistant, Butterfield & Swire,

Snewin,

Snow, Or.E.H.A.,A.,staff,

agent,Straits Times, Singapore

International Sleeping Car and Express Trains Co., Shanghai

Snow, G. W. M., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Snowie, H. L., assistant, Barker & Co., Singapore

Snowman,

Snyder, A. W., ship, freight and coalCo.,broker, Snowman & Co., Hongkong (absent)

Soares, A.H.M.R.,L.,solicitor,

merchant,Standard

SoaresOil& Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Soares, Dr. J. C., medico Municipal, Hospital de S. Raphael, Macao

Soderbom, G. E., assistant,

Soete, L., professor, AuroraArnhold Bros.Shanghai

University, & Co., Tientsin

Sokoloff, A. R., vice-consul for

Sokov, S. W., Danish consul, Newchwang Russia, Tientsin

Soletchnik,

Solina, R. V.,A.,merchant,

assistant,R.Andersen,

V. SolinaMeyer

& Co.,&Shanghai

Co., Vladivostock

Solomon,

Solomon, A. E., clerk, S. J. David & Co., Shanghai

Solomon, J.F. C.,P., merchant,

merchant, Japan Kobe Import and Export Commission Co., Yokohama

Solomon, M. E., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai ,

Solomon, S. J., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Solomos, H., proprietor, Boulangerie et

Somekh, B. A., merchant, B. A. Somekh & Co., ShanghaiPatisserie Frangaise, Peking

Somekh,

Someren,David

R. G. van,Silman, share, Penang

solicitor, real estate and genl. broker, Shanghai

Somervile, H. E., genl. manager, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore (absent)

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

■Somerville, D. Reacting general manager, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Somerville, Capt. F. A., d.s.o., H.M.S. “Titania,” China Station

Sommerville,

Son, Dr. H. J.A.A.M.,van,asst,assistant,

supt., Butterfield

Netherlands& Swire, Shanghai

Consulate, Shanghai

Soper, E., mgr., Brunner, Mond & Co., Hankow

Sopher, A., assistant, E. D. Sassoon &

Sopher, T., assistant, E. D. Sassoon & Co., ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Sorby, V., mains superintendent, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Sonhoronkoff,

Sorensen, A. B.,A.actg. P., assistant

supt., Greatsupt.Northern

of police,Tel.

Russian Concession, Tientsin

Co. , Shanghai

Sorensen, A. Schou, consul for Norway, Hongkong

Sorensen,

Sorensen, J.A. Ibsen,

S., manager, Thoresen

actg. chief & Co., Hongkong

of Secretariat, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Sorensen, J. R, Martime Customs, Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow

Sorensen, O., boat officer, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Sorensen, V., manager, Oriental Store, Bangkok

Sotelo, M., manager, Lutz & Co., Iloilo

Sotto, V.,

Sousa, editor, medical

Bernardo, The Independent, Manila

practitioner, Hongkong

Sousa,

Soutar,E.F.,Y.assistant,

M. R. de,Taikoo

merchant, de Sousa

Dockyard and&Engineering

Co., Hongkong Co., Hongkong

Souter, E. B. G., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Canton

Southcott, W. E., merchant, Port Edward, Weihaiwei

Southerton, R. G., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co., Kongmoon

Southwell, S.M.A.,L.,assistant,

Southwick, assistant.,Sun Insurance

Standard Oil Co.

Co. ofof N.London, Yokohama

Y., Mukden

Souvey, H., assistant, Procure des Missions Etrangeres

Souza, A. C. de, clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Nagasaki de Paris, Hongkong

Souza, Americo G. B. de, juiz de direito,

Souza, A. M. de, assistant, Customs, Lappa, Macao Macao

Souza, F. C., assistant Cornes & Co., Kobe

Sowers, F. M., attorney, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Bangkok

Spada, G. M., rector, Rosary Church, Kowloon, Hongkong

Sparham, C. G., trustee, Ruling Estate, Hankow

Sparke, H.

Sparke, C. E.,E., agent,

manager, Shanghai

Alma Estates, Penang

Sparke, N. L., asst., Shanghai Land Investment Co, Shanghai

Spear, Capt. R., M.c., chief, expert,

Speakman, H., piece goods Maritime

U.S. Naval Customs,

Hospital, Shanghai

Yokohama

Spears, R. N., assistant, Sungei Bagan Rubber Co., Singapore .

Speed, J., master, str. “ Chinhua,” China coast

Speelman,

Speers, W. M., gen. mgr.,

E., assist, Franco-Asiatique

commissioner of police,Assce.

KedahCo., Shanghai

Spence, C. L., manager, Cameron & Co. * Kobe

Spence,

Spence, E.G. H.,

M., assistant,

manager, Vacuum

Hunter &OilCo.,Co.,Kobe

Kobe

Spence, H. M., architect, Shanghai

Spence, P. L., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Spencer, E. Stacey, manager, The Johore Para Rubber Co., Johore

Spencer, F. W., electrician, Eastern Extension, A. & C. Tel. Co., Sharp Peak, Foochow

Spencer, J. D., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Santuao

Spencer, Willing, secretary, U.S. Legation, Peking

Spencer, W. H., assistant,

Spencer-Ozorio, Fearon,Fearon,

Daniel &Daniel

Co., Shanghai

Sperry, Edwin

Speyer, A.,W.professor,

H., assistant,

C. S., representative, Peiyang & Co., Shanghai

ShanghaiUniversity, Tientsin

Speyer, W. G., assistant, Wilson & Co., Tientsin

Spiby, W.L.,T.,clerk

Spiegler, assistant, Findlay,

of works. RichardsonShanghai

Municipality. & Co., Yokohama

Spielman, F. F., manager, E. W. Frazar & Co., Tientsin

Spiers,

Spiker, J.C. B.,J., assistant,

consul, U.Taikoo Dockyard,

S. Consulate, Hongkong

Antung

Spillane, Dr. L. O., assistant, Dr. Asger, Hongkong

Spiro, W., engineer, Becker & Co., Kobe

1570 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Spittles, B. J., assistant, A. S. Watson,& Co., Hongkong

Splingaerd,R J.W.,B.,general

Spofford, assistant, Pekin Manila

manager, Syndicate Mines,Railroad

Electric Honan Co., Manila

Spradbery, J. J., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Sprague,

Sprenger, W.J. J.,

C., Netherlands

general manager. Standard

Harbour Works,OilChefoo

Co. of Nev.- York, Shanghai

Springbord, A., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Shanghai

Springer, Milton E., president, Milton E. Springer Co., Manila

Springfield, M. O., asst. supt. of police, Shanghai

Sproule,

Sprules, S.,P. J.,assistant,

puisne judge,

China and Supreme

JapanCourt, Penang

Trading Co., Osaka

Spruyt-Stolk, C., Netherlands Consular Court, Co.,

Spruyt, Mathew, assistant, John Robertson & Singapore

Tientsin

Spunt, R., assistant, J. Spunt & Co., Shanghai

Squire, W. M., assistant, W. M. Strachan &

Squires, A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., NewchwangCo., Yokohama

Staargaard, J. J., accountant, Netherlands Trading Society, Shanghai

Stabb,

Staber,N.E.J.,H.,chief manager,

Standard Oil Hongkong

Co. of N. Y.,andShanghai

Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hongkong

Stackhouse,

Stagg, E. W., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank,Co.,Shanghai

J. W., manager, New Zealand Insurance Hongkong

Stainfield,

Stainfield, E.C. L.,R., usher,

manager, Whiteaway,

Supreme Court,Laidlaw

Hongkong & Co., Negri Sembilan

Staite,

Stalder,L.T.H.,manager,

assistant,Ogliastro

Welch, etFairchild & Co., Manila

Cie., Haiphong

Staley, F., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

.Staley, K. E., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Stalker, A., asst., Taikoo Dockyard and Eng. Co., Hongkong

Stalker, J., sub-manager, The Bank Line, Hongkong

Stalker, J. P., assistant, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Stamford,

Standing, W.,W. E.assistant,

O., supervisor, Eastern &Telegraph

Scott, Harding Co., Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Standley,

Stanford, S.L. G., E., manager,

manager, Lane,

Sembilan Estates& Co.,

Crawford Co., Negri

Kobe? Sembilan

Stangaard, K., examiner, Maritime Customs, Swatow

Stanley,

Stanley, Arthur, health officer,

R. E., assistant, aeratedHealth

waterDepartment,

dept., FraserShanghai

& Neave, Singapore

Stannard, Y. R., clerk, civil establishment, H. M. Naval Yard, Hongkong

Stanton, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of

Stanton, Cyprian, agent, Manufacturers’ Life Insurance Co., New York, KobeYokohama

Stanton,

Staples, A.E. F.,A.,staff,

merchant,

StraitsDeacon

Times, &Singapore

Co., Canton

Staples, Lieut. Commander H. B., commanding^J.S.S. “Ajax,” Manila

Stapleton,

Stapleton, F.C. L,W.,asst., W. R.A.Loxley

assistant, & Co.,&Hongkong

S. Watson Co., Hongkong

Stapleton-Cotton, W. W., dep.

Star, A. W., van der, manager, Transmarinacommr., Chinese P. O., Co.,

Trading Nanking

Hongkong

Stark,

Stark, J., architect, Stark & McNeill, Penang and Perak Hongkong

G., assistant, China Light and Power Co., Kowloon,

Starling,

Starling, R. A., assistant engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Mercury,

A. W., general manager, business dept., Shanghai HongkongShanghai

Starling, R. C., boat officer, Maritime Customs,

Starling, S. B., manager, Mackenzie & Co., Chungking Antung

Starmer, Dr. Ethel, lecturer, Mukden Medical College, Mukden

States, W. G., examiner, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Statkiewicz,

Stavers, E., clerk, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Stearn, A.J. J.W.,S assistant/Asiatic

, acting headmaster, Petroleum

DiocesanCo.,School,

Shanghai

Hongkong

Stearns, H. E., manager, North China

Steavenson, D. V., solicitor, Deacon, Looker, DeaconInsurance Co.,&Kobe

Harston, Hongkong

Stebbins,

Stedman, H. A., sub-mgr.,

Leslie, chartered Chinese-American

accountant, Co., Shanghai

Tientsin

Stedman, T. W., engineer, U. S. Steel Products Co., Shanghai

Steehler, W. A., printing dept, manager, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1571

■Steele,

Steele, F.D., H.,

shipwright, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock

assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Amoy Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Steele, G. F., assistant, Ker & Co., Cebu

Steele, H. E., executive engineer, Ulu Langat, Selangor

Steele, T., assistant, Stark & McNeill, Penang

Steele, W. assistant,

Steen, H., H., deputyHoettler

traffic manager, Chinese Govt. Railways, Tientsin

& Co., Shanghai

Steen, J.J. T.,

Steen, C., assistant

asst, engineer, Canton-Hankow

engineer, Railway, Ry.,

Chinese Government Tientsin

Newchwang

Steen, O. G., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Steensby, V., assistant manager, Andersen, Meyer

Steenstra, O., assistant. Netherlands Trading Socy., Shanghai& Co., Hongkong

Steiger, G. N., prof of History, St. John’s University^ Shanghai _

Steinacher,

Steinberg, J.,J.,acting

act. tidesurveyor and secretary,

assistant audit harb. master, Chinese Maritime

Inspectorate Custons,Shanghai

Genl. of Customs, Harbin

Steiner, H. C., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Stella, J. P., manager, La Insular, Manila

Stellingwerff, C. S., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Tientsin

Stellingwerff, H., clerk, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Stellingwerff, W.,

Stellingwerff, W., assistant,

assistant, British

Andersen, Meyer &Tobacco

American Co., Shangtiai

Co., Shanghai

Stenberg, S., manager and director, Gadelius & Co., Tokyo

Stepanov, S. T., manager and dh’ector, Petrograd International Bank, Yladivostock

Stephan, C. H., vice-consul, U.S.A. Consulate, Yladivostock

Stepharius,

Stephen, A. C., G., manager,

manager, Buchheister

Hongkong and & Co., Shanghai

Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Stephen, M., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Stephen, R. F., assistant, W. M. Strachan & Co., Kobe

Stephens,

Stephens, H., C. Harcount, manager, Eckford

assistant, Cornabe, Gapis, Ld., Pahang

& Co., Chefoo

Stephens, H., merchant and commission agent, H. Stephens & Co., Hongkong

Stephens, M. J. D., solicitor, Hongkong

Stephens, Robt., chief overseer, P. W. D., Johore

Stephens,

Stephens, S., assistant,

Theo., Risingagent,

commission Sun Petroleum

Hankow Co., Kobe

Stephens, W. A., assistant, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Hongkong

Stephenson, B. R., professor,

Stern, S., assistant, Union Co.,

A. S. Rosenthal Medical College, Peking

Yokohama

Sternefeld, I., managing engr., Gaston Williams and Wigmore, Shanghai

Stetson,

Stevens, A. G., sworn measurer, Yokohama Banking Corporation, Canton

H. S., acting manager, International

Stevens, E., chief tidesurveyor, Maritime Customs, Pagoda Anchorage, Foochow -

Stevens, F.E. G.,H., barrister,

Stevens, assistant,Rodyk

British-American

and Davidson,Tobacco Co., Singapore

Singapore

Stevens, K. R., assistant, Caldbeck, Macgregor &, Co., Singapore

Stevens, W. J. C., actg. asst, supdt. surveys, Kedah

Stevens, W. M., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Ningpo

Stevens, W. T., acct., Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Stevenson, A., assistant manager, Dairy Farm Co., Hongkong

Stevenson, A., consulting engineer, Iloilo

Stevenson, C. C., asst., Shanghai Land & Investment Co., Shanghai

Stevenson, F.,

Stevenson, assistant,

R. C., militaryH.attache,

H. Bayne & Co.,Legation,

H.B.M. Manila Bangkok

Stevenson, R. J., electrician, Public Works

Stevenson, S. B., cashier, Raven Trust Co., ShanghaiDept., Hongkong

Stewardson, R. E., architect and surveyor, Shanghai

Stewardson, R. E., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Stewart,

Stewart, Adam, secretaryJardine,

A. B., assistant, and accountant,

MathesonJames

& Co.,Craig, Ld., Selangor

Hongkong

Stewart, A. C. G., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Stewart, A. D., chief statistician, Standard Oil Co., Shanghai

Stewart, Rev. A. D., principal, St. Paul’s College, Hongkong

Stewart, A. E., act. manager, China and Japan Trading Co., Yokohama

Stewart, A. H., captain, str. “ Haiching,” China Coast

1572 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Stewart, A. I. D., agent, Chartered Bank of India, Aus. & China, Shanghai

Stewart,

Stewart, A.A. J.,McC., headmaster,

Smith, BellThomas

& Co.,Hanbury School, Shanghai

Manila (absent)

Stewart, C., captain, str. “ Kwang-Tah,”

Stewart, C. D., chief engineer, Tientsin Gas & Electric China Coast Light Co., Tientsin

Stewart,

Stewart, C.E. J.E.,L.,d.d.s.,

assistant,

dental Hugo ReissShanghai

surgeon, & Co., Shanghai

Stewart, G. A., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Stewart,

Stewart, G.J., E., assistant,

assistant, Butterfield& Co.,

G. Blundell & Swire, Hongkong

Yokohama

Stewart, J., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Stewart, J., Y.M.C.A., Mukden

Stewart, J. A., district inspector, Salt Administration, Tientsin

Stewart, J. L., assistant, Ker & Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Stewart, J. W., chief clerk, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Stewart,

Stewart, FlagK. D.,Lieut.sub-manager, Maitland

R. R., Naval & Co.,

Station, Shanghai

Hongkong

Stewart, S., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Stewart, S. J., asst., J. C. Whitney Co., Shanghai

Stewart, Wm., merchant, Wm. Stewart & Co., Hongkong

Stewart, W. B. O., supt., Eastern Extension, A. and C. Telegraph Co., Port Edward

Stewart, W.

Stewart, W. M., H., assistant

manager,manager,

HongkongVacuum& Shanghai

Oil Co.,Bank, Vladivostock

Shanghai

Stibbe, M., asst., Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

Stiller, W. W., professor, Medical College, Peking

Still, A. W., editor,commissioner,

Stirling, Straits Times,Chinese

Singapore

Stirling, J.,T., postal

assistant, Brown, Phillips Post Office,

& Stewart, Nanking

Penang

Stirling, W. G., actg. asst, supdt., Government Monopolies Singapore

Stitt, G. H., agent, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Kobe

Stiven,

Stiven, A.H. E., T., assistant,

manager, KualaBorneoKubu

Co., Bangkok

Rubber Estate, Selangor

Stock, C. C., local manager, Vacuum Oil Co., Hongkong

Stocker, C. J., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Stocker,C.E.W,,

Stocks, C., traveller,

secretary,British-American

Whangpoo Conservancy TobaccoBoard, Shanghai

Co., Hankow

Stocks, F. Guy

Stockton, C., assistant,

C., supt., Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Shanghai American School, Shanghai

Stokes, T. G., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Stokoe,

Stoll, E. R.,asst.,stateChina-American

engineer, Public Works,Co.,Kuala Lumpur, Selangor

Stoll, T.T. S„

W., asst., China-AmericanTrading Trading Co.,Peking

Tientsin

Stone, Dr. dentist, Kobe

Stone, M., S.,solicitor,

Stone, P.M. Malacca& Co., Kobe

Stone, E. F.,asst., Samuel

assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Stone,

Stone, W.,R. S.,assistant,

professor,UnitedUnionEngineers,

Medical College,

BangkokPeking

Stone,

Stongli,W.R.F.,A.,assistant,

assistant,Dodwell

Standard& Co., Hongkong

Oil Co., Changsha

Stopani,

Stoppani,W.L.,A.,merchant, assistant,Ambrosoli

China Provident

StappaniLoan andSingapore

& Co., Mortgage Co., Hongkong

Storer,

Stormes,J.,F.,assistant,

tidewaiter, Eagle & GlobeCustoms,

Maritime Steel Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Storrs, H.,J.tidewaiter,

Strachan, P., engineerMaritime Customs,United

and manager, Shanghai

Engineers, Bangkok

Straeten, H. van der, Belgian vice-consul, Shanghai

Straetmans,

Strahler, E., L., sub-manager,

assistant, VolkartBanque Beige pour

Bros. Agency, Osaka1’Etranger, Shanghai

Strahler, F., merchant, F. Strahler & Co., Yokohama

Strange, H. E., inspector,

Stranger, Sanitary dept., HongkongTsingtao

Strangman,V.,T.local G. A.,manager,

assistant,Asiatic

PekingPetroleum

Syndicate,Co.,Peking

Strassman, E., British-American Tobacco Co., Shangha

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1573'

Stratton, W. M., actg. chief engineer, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

Strawn, L. W., asst., Andersen, Meyer & Co, Shanghai

Streib, U., assistant, Rohde & Co., Shanghai

Strick, Dr. E. J., public health officer, American Consulate, Amoy

Strickland, G. F., manager, Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Singapore

Strickland, J., manager, Forbes, Munn & Co., Iloilo

Strickland,

Strickler, H.W.P.,R.,assistant

Englishmanager,

secretary,Pacific

ChineseCommercial

Govt. SaltCo.,

Admn.,

CebuPeking

Strike, H. W., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Stringer, E. A., assistant, H. & W. Greer, Singapore

Stringer, H., asst, eng., Chinese Govt. R’ys>) Shanhaikwan-Peking-Mukden Line, Tientsin

Stringfellow, G. F., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Strom, L., inspector, China United Insurance Society, Shanghai

Sti’om, L., manager,

Strom, W., Vacuum& Oil

clerk, Shattuck Co., Moji

Hussey, Shanghai

Strong, Dr. H. C., dentist, Iloilo, Cebu and Manila

Strong, S. J., pilot, Taku Pilot Co., Taku

Strong, Wm. S., sub-agent, American Bible Society, Peking

Stroud, E. P., assistant, W. M. Strachan & Co., Yokohama

Struthers,

Stuart, C., J.,assistant,

representative,

Wm. Powell, Chilian

Ld.,Nitrate

Hongkong of Soda Propaganda, Tokyo

Stuart, E. A. G., m.a., supt. of education,

Stuart, F. O., W. M. Strachan & Co., Yokohama Kedah

Stuart, G. G., surgeon, Hopkins Memorial Hospital, Peking

Stuart, J., actg. acct., Chartered Bank of L, Aus. & China, Penang

Stuart, J. L., president, Peking University, Peking

Stuart, J. L. D., asst, engineer, Hongkong Electric Co., Hongkong

Stuart, R. A., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Stuart, W. C., manager, Pajam Estate, Negri Sembilan

Stuart, W. H., Hangchow Christian College, Hangchow

Stuart-Taylor, E., med. prac., Harston,Marriott, Black,Balean, Koch & S.-Taylor,H’kong.

Stubbert, Dr. J, E., Chinese Maritime Customs, Kewkiang

Stubblefield, J. S., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Hangchow

Stubbs, A. W., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Stubbs,

Stubbs, T.SirP.,Reginald

assistant,Edward,

BritishK.C.M.G.,

CigaretteH.E.Co.,TheHankow

Governor of Hongkong

Stubbs, T. W., acting asst, treasurer,

Studd, A. W., secretary, Weeks & Co., Shanghai Treasury, Singapore

Sturgess, A. W., asst, manager, Fraser & Neave, aerated water dept., Singapore

Sturrock, A. T., sub-accountant, Chartered Bank of India, Aus., and China, S’pore.

Sturrock, D., assistant, Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Stursberg, W. A., acting secretary, Directorate Genl. of Chinese Posts, Shanghai

Sturton, S., examiner, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Sturzenegger, R., merchant, Sturzenegger & Co., Penang

Stuyfbergen, P., manager, Holland China Trading Co., Hongkong

Styles, W., manager, Sale & Frazar, Seoul

Suain, E., assistant, Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Tientsin

Such,

Sueur,H.,P. assistant, G. Grayrigge

H. le, chartered & Co.,assistant,

accountant, ShanghaiBarker(absent)

& Co., Penang

1 Suffert, Thos. H., merchant, Central Trading Co., Shanghai

i Suffiad,

Suffiad, traveller,

A. B., clerkBritish-American

to Chief Justice,Tobacco

Hongkong Co., Shanghai

i Sugden,

Sugden, F.,A., chief

commissioner,

draughtsman, Maritiloco,

me dept.,

Customs, Chefoo Peking-Mukden line, Tientsin

Tongshan,

Sugg,

Suiter,E.J.G.,R.,medical

assistant,officer,

A. S.Maritime

Watson &Customs, Ningpo

Co., Tientsin

Sulerzyski, S. von, assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

| Sullivan, C. A., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Sullivan, C. D., assistant, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Sullivan, F. A., examiner, Maritime Customs, Swatow

Sullivan, P. D., chief draughtsman, Chinese Government Railway, Shanghai

Summers,

Summers, E.F., H., merchant,

assistant, Davis, Summers

Manufacturers & Co.,Co.Kobe

Life Ince. of Canada, Peking

Summers, H., craft supt., H’kong. and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

.1574 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

: Summers, H. D., secretary, Directorate Genl. of Posts, Peking

Summers,

Summers, M. H. V.,

E., partner,

postmaster,Davis, Summers

Chinese Post &Office,

Co., and Consul for Sweden, Kobe

Swatow

Summers, R., asst., Smith, Bell

Summers,

Summerskill, Ricardo, manager,

Miss E., matron,marine

Victoriainsurance

Nursingdept.,

Home,Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Shanghai

Sunthorn, K. V., attache, Siamese Legation, Tokyo

Surman, E. J., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Surplice,

Sutcliffe, F.A.,R.chief

C., actg. dep. commissioner,

accountant, Maritime Customs, Amoy

Texas Co., Shanghai

Sutcliffe,

Sutherland,G. A.,H., appraiser,

assistant, Asiatic

MaritimePetroleum

Customs,Co., Soochow

Tientsin

Sutherland, A. P., assistant, Harrisons, King ifc Irwin, Shanghai

Sutherland, A. R., headmaster, Wanchai English School, Hongkong

Sutherland, F., agent, Mercantile Bank of India, Kelantan

Sutherland,

Sutherland, P.D., gen. agt.,Matheson

R., Jardine, passenger& Co.,

dept.,Hongkong

Canadian Pacific OceanServices, Hongkong

Sutherland, T., revenue officer, Import and Export Office, Hongkong

. Sutherland,

Sutterle, F. W., W., managing

agent, Chartered

director,Bank of India, Australia

American-China & China, Kobe

Co., Shanghai

. Suttie,

Sutton, D., chartered accountant, Derrick & Co., Singapore

Sutton, C., agent,surveyor,

F., land Shewan,Public

TomesWorks

& Co,, Department,

Tientsin Hongkong

Sutton, H., director, T. E. Griffith, Ld., Canton

Sutton, W., Kailan Mining Administration,

rSuttor, J. B., commissioner in the East for Govt, Tientsin

of New South Wales, Shanghai

Suzuki, E., consul for Japan, Hongkong

Suzuki, S., manager, Mitsui Bussan Kaisha, Foochow

Sverdloff,

Swain, H. A.,W.,examiner,

assistant, Chinese

Reiss & Co.,Maritime

HankowCustoms, Harbin

Swan, Chas A., physician and surgeon, “ Hillcrest ” Sanitorium and Hospital, Canton

Swan, J. M., physician and surgeon, “Hillcrest ” Sanitorium and Hospital, Canton

Swancoat,

Swann, C. T.E., T.,asst.,

assistant, Butterfield& Co.,

Geo. Whymark & Swire,

KobeShanghai

Swann, E. F. A., manager, Barlow & Co., Singapore

Swann, W., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co.,Singapore

Swann, E. P., manager, The Eastern Agencies, Manila

Swensen,

Swanson, W. A., J., assistant,J. M.AsiaBaffin,

assistant, Banking Corporation, Hankow

Yokohama

Swanson,

Swanson, J.H.H.,D., partner,

sub-acct.,Swanson

Chartered Bank, Singapore

& Sehested, Bangkok

Swanson,

Swartz, W.

Rev. D.,

P. Union

S., Medical

professor, College,

medical PekingPeking

College,

'Swayne, J. C., magistrate, Sarawak

Sweet,

Swensen,j. B.,

K. P.,assistant, Jardine,

assistant, The F.Matheson

W. Horne& Co.,

Co.,Tokyo

Shanghai

Sweetman, H. R., assistant, Y.M.C.A., Nanking Services, Shanghai

Sweeney, W. T., assistant, Canadian Pacific Ocean

Swettenham,

Swift, J. P., executive

J. A., executive engineer, engineer, Districtdept.,

Waterworks Office, Seremban

Selangor

. Syer,

Syberg,E. L.H.,W., assistant,

asst., Kennedy British

& Cigarette

Co., Penang Co., Shanghai

Syer, F. N., assistant, Kennedy & Co., Penang

. Syigetvary, L. E. N,, tide surveyor, Chinese Maritime Customs, Hangchow

Sykes, E. A., merchant, Reiss & Co., Tientsin

Sykes,

Sykes, G.H., R.,second

assistant protector

master, Diocesanof School,

Chinese,Hongkong

Singapore

Sykes, J., assistant, Chartered Bank, Penang

Symes, F. A., visiting manager, Riverside Estate, Kedah

Symes, J.G. A.,

Symes, H.,manager,

assistant,Paya

Gilman & Co., Hongkong

Kamunting Estate, Kedah

Symes, W. L. B., actg. supervisor, Customs,Estate,

Symes, N. F., assistant, Paya Kamunting NegriKedah

Sembilan

Symons, Rev. C. J. F., chaplain, Holy Trinity Cathedral, Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1575

Symons, D. S., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Symons,

Syms, C.C. S.,V.,

V., assistant,

manager, American

Mustard &Sales Co., Corporation,

Tientsin Shanghai

Syms, traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Szymanski,

Taccacchi, J.,A.,assistant,

dir., Banque de ITndo-Chine,

G. Finocchiaro & Co.,Hanoi

Shanghai

Tackaberry, H. J., assistant, Collins &

Taggart, J. H., manager and secretary, Hongkong*HotelCo. Tientsin Co., Hongkong

Taggart,

Tait, E. G.,W.Norwegian

R. G., acconntant, Chartered

Lloyd Insce. Bank of India. Aus. & China, Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Tait,

Tait, J., clerk,

J. H., ChineseChina

foreman, Government

& Japan Railway,

TelephoneTientsin

Co., Hongkong

Tait, L., assist., Straits Steamship Co., Singapore

Takagi, N., manager, Bank of Taiwan, Singapore

Takemoto,

Talati, A. B.,S.,partner,

manager,Talati

BankBros.,

of Taiwan, Amoy

Tientsin

Talati,

Talati, F.B. P.,

B., merchant,

partner, Talati Bros., Peking

Hongkong

Talati,

Talati, J.N. M.,

B., partner,

assistant,Talati

TalatiBros

Bros.,, Peking

Peking

Talati, S. B., partner, Talati Bros., Tientsin

Talati, S. J., assistant, Talati Bros., Tientsin

Talbot, Capt. Cecil P., d.s.o., H.M.S. “Ambrose,” China Station

Talbot, D. G., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Talcott,

Tamberg,H.F.,G.,first Shanghai TugChinese

secretary, and Lighter

EasternCo.,Railway

ShanghaiAdministration, Peking.

Tamet, J. B., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Tampin,

Tanant, C.T. E., W.,commissioner,

manager, Repah RubberMaritime

Chinese A Tapioca Estate,Wenchow

Customs, Negri Sembilan

Tanner, B., head-master, Queen’s College, Hongkong

Tanner, P. von, commissioner, Maritime Customs, Soochow

Tape, B. W., district manager, China Mutual Life Ins. Co., Hongkong

Taranger, E., manager, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Chefoo

Tardif

Tarrant,deJ.Moidrey, Rev. J.,A.s.J.,

A., secretary, director,& Lu-kia-pang

S. Watson Co., Hongkong Observatory, Shanghai

Tata, B. D., manager, Tata, Sons & Co., Osaka

Tatam, R., assistant, H. K. Land Investment Co., Hongkong and Kobe, Shanghai

Tatchell, W. A., M.R.C.S., Wesleyan

Tate, P. G., assistant, Wheelock & Co., Shanghai Mission, Hodge Memorial Hospital, Hankow

Tassel, E.,Dr.assistant,

Tavares, A. T. C.,Olivier & Co.,Hospital

cap-medico, ShanghaiGeral de Governo, Macao

Tavares, C. E., actg. agent, Russian Volunteer Fleet, Hongkong

Tavares, J. M., solicitor, Shanghai

Taverner,A. F.L.,L.,secretary,

Tayler, assistant,ArtsStandard

& CraftsOilCo.,Co.Shanghai

of N. York, Yokohama

Tayler, H. H., manager, China Provident Loan and Mortgage Co., Hongkong.

Tayler, R. A., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Canton

Tayler, T. J., manager, Pitcairn, Syme & Co., Batavia

Taylor, A., assistant, New Enginering and Shipbuilding Co., Shanghai

Taylor, A., manufacturers’ representatives, Shanghai

Taylor,

Taylor, A.A. S.,

K., professor,

inspector, Union

Sanitary department,

Medical College,Hongkong

Peking

Taylor,

Taylor, C.,

C., captain,

manager, str. “ Toonan,”

Manila Daily China Coast

Bulletin, Manila

Taylor, C. S., power engr., electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Taylor,

Taylor, C.E., W., assistant,U.S.

vice-consul, Tabaqueria

ConsulateFilipina,

General,Shanghai

Shanghai

Taylor, F. E., supt. of prisons, Selangor

Taylor, F. E. W., merchant, Vade & Co., Singapore

Taylor, F. H., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, G.H. F.,

A., lightkeeper, Green Island,Engineers

assistant, Anglo-Chinese HongkongAssn., Tientsin

Taylor, H. A., lecturer, University, Hongkong

Taylor, H. A., monopoly analyst, Import and Export Office, Hongkong

1576 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Taylor, H. C., capfc., s.s. “ Yang Peh,” Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Taylor, H. C., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Nanking

Taylor, H.

Taylor, H. W.,

J., assistant, Geo. &Whymark

partner, Bell & Co., J. Curnow & Co., Yokohama

Taylor, Yokohama

Taylor,

Taylor, J. B., assistant, Central Garage Co.,Co.,Shanghai

J., pilot and secretary, Taku Pilot Taku

Taylor, J. B., professor, Peking University, Peking

Taylor,

Taylor, J.J. W.,

C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson

assist., Butterfield and Swire,& Hongkong

Co., Tientsin

Taylor, J. W., sharebroker, Moxon & Taylor, Hongkong

Taylor, P. J., engineer, Dairy Farm, Ice & Cold Storage Co., Hongkong

Taylor, R., engineer, Green Island Cement Co., Hongkong

Taylor,

Taylor, S.T.,J.,merchant,

appraiser,Ross,Maritime

TaylorCustoms, Swatow

& Co., Soerabaja

Taylor,

Taylor, T. W., assistant, United Engineers, Singapore

Taylor, W.,

W. patternmaker,

C., assistant, ReissH’kong. andShanghai

& Co., Whampoa Dock Co., Kowloon, Hongkong

Taylor, W. H., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Taylor, W. H., manager, International Banking Corpn., Manila

Taylor, W. R.H.,H.,

Taylor, W. prof,asst.,

in chemistry, Pennsylvania

Bombay-Burmah Tradg. Med. School, Shanghai

Co., Bangok

Taylor, W. R. O., assistant, E. Evans and Sons, Shanghai

Taylour,

Teaff, C. Capt. Basil R. Andersen,

H., assistant, H., r.n., harbour

Meyer &master, Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Teague, J. R., assistant, Mustard & Co., Hongkong

Teakle, S. G., m.a., -chaplain, All Saints’ Church, Tientsin

Teaze, S. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. York, Kobe

'Tebbutt,

Tebbutt, C.F. J.L.,M.,clerk, Probst,Rising

assistant, HanburySun&Petroleum

Co., Shanghai

Co., Yokohama

Tebbutt, L. F., assistant, British-American

Teck, Henry E., commission agent, Zamboanga Tobacco Co., Canton

Teerathdas, N., importer,Teesdale

Teesdale, Shanghai& Godfrey, Shanghai

Tellefsen, J.A.H.,K.,partner,

harbour master, Maritime Customs, Hoihow

Temperley,

Temple, W. F.W.,H.,traveller,

assistant,British-American

Paterson, SimonsTobacco& Co., Co.,

Selangor

Shanghai

Templeton,

Templeton, David, manager, Taikoo Sugar Refining Co.,Co.,Hongkong

C. P., supervisor, E. E., Aus. & China Tel. Hongkong

Tennent, D. R., assistant, Cornes & Co., Kobe

Tenney, Dr. Charles D., charge d’affaires, U.S.A. Legation, Peking

Tenney,

Terrell, W. H., sales manager,Presgrave Klauber Trading Corpn., Shanghai

Terry, W.A.T.K.B.,a B.,1st.barrister,

officer, “ Liuhsing,” &Maritime

Matthews, Penang

Customs, Shanghai

Terzano,

Tessar, J.G.F.,M.,assistant,

merchant, Ambrosoli, Stoppani

China-American Trading&Co.,Co.,Peking

Singapore

Tessier, A. H., agent, pass, dept., Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Shanghai

Teste, V.,P.,clerk,

Tester, broker,FrenchHornby Municipality, Shanghai

& Wright, Hongkong

Tetley, L. T., assistant, Andrews & George, Shanghai

Teunkens,

Teusler, Dr.Ch.,R. assistant,

B., directorCie.anddesurgeon,

Tramways St. etLuke’s

d’Eclairage de Tientsin

Hospital, Tokyo

Teverson,

Thacher, H. manager,

E., F., broker,Andersen,

TeversonMeyer

& Mactavish,

& Co., Kobe and Osaka

Harbin

Tham, L., mgr., B. Dieden & Co., Tokyo

Thamsen, G. A., assistant, Brinkmanii & Co., Singapore

Tharaud,

Tharp, Lt.M.,Col.resident

J. L. F.,dePhilippine

France, Bac-Giang, TonkinZamboanga

Constabulary,

Thatcher, J. H., chief examiner, Maritime Customs, Samshui

Thayer, J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Theodoli,

Theodor, G.U.,W.,assist., Maritime Andersen,

sub-manager, Customs, Foochow

Meyer & Co., Hankow

Theodor, W., partner, Theodor & Rawlings, Hankow

Theodorides, L. E., asst., Karatzas Bros. & Co., Tientsin

'.TheodorofF, W., Russian vice-consul, Kirin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 157T

Thieck, M., assistant, Lazzara, Homberg & Co., Kobe

Thiele, N. L., engineer, Swanson & SehOsted, Selarigor

Thiis, N., H.,

Thoenen, berthing officer,

assistant, Maritime& Customs,

Hooglandt Canton

Co., Singapore

Thollefsen, E. S., assistant, Gt. Northern Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Thomas,

Thomas, E., merchant,

E. O., assistant,BoydHall&&Co., Tamsui

Holtz, and Amoy

Shanghai

Thomas, E. R., manager, North China Insurance Co., Singapore

Thomas, E. R., branch-manager, Union Insurance Soc., Tientsin

Thomas,

Thomas, E.F., R., manager,F. British

principal, ThomasTraders’ Insurance Co., Tientsin

& Co., Tientsin

Thomas, F. H., asst., Hongkong and Shanghai

Thomas, G. E., clerk of works, Public Works department, Bank, HongkongHongkong

Thomas, G. E. Vanning, merchant, Durege and Thomas, Penang

Thomas,

Thomas, H., assistant, British-American Tobacco Co.,Hospital,

G. H., resident medical officer, Tung Wah ShanghaiHongkong

Thomas, H., manager, Garland S.S. Corpn., Shanghai

Thomas, H. P., clerk, Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Yokohama

Thomas, L, manager, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Dairen

Thomas, J. A., deputy chairman, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Thomas, J. A. T., manager, Mustard & Co., Shanghai

Thomas,

Thomas, J.O. T.,V., exporter,

engineer J.andTwyford

manager,& Co., TientsinElectric Tramways, Penang

Municipal

Thomas, P., assistant, Probst, Hanbury

«' Thomas, R. A., tidewaiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai & Co., Shanghai

jJ Thomas,

Thomas, R.W.D.,A. captain, str. “ Samuel

H., assistant, Heungshan,” & Co., Hongkong-Canton

Peking

i Thomas, W. C-, assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Tientsin

! Thomas, W. P., secretary, Administrative Commission of the Dip. Quarter, Peking

j ;! Thompsen,

Thomas, Thomas, exchange broker,

B., warehouseman, ChinaYokohama

Merchants S. N. Co., Shanghai

;t Thompson, A., proprietor, Starboard Light, Swatow

i'i i! Thompson, A. E., assistant, Nestle

Thompson, A. E. S., importer, Shanghai & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Singapore

' ; Thompson, A. M., asst, engineer, Municipal Gas Department, Singapore

' | Thompson, A. R., manager, British-Malay Rubber Co., Negri Sembilan

1 ) Thompson, B. T., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Vladivostock

TP [:: Thompson,Thompson, F.F. G., Delano,

asst., merchant,

Dairy Farm, Thomson, Hannam

Ice & Cold Storage

Co.,Dairen

Hongkong

TT | Thompson, Thompson, H.

J. S.,

G., manager,

acct., Samuel

Asiatic Samuel

Petroleum &

Co., Co., Shimonoseki

Shanghai

T I Thompson, J. R., acct., Horse Bazaar & Motor Co., Shanghai

T] Thompson, J. V., English education officer, Johore

T j Thompson, Thompson, S.R.,L.,works manager,

assistant, Produce& Co.,

Boustead Export Co., Harbin

Singapore

;Ti'F3I. Thompson, W. L., traveller,

assistant, British-American

China and Japan Tobacco Trading Co.,Co., Shanghai

IT> Thompson, W. L., traveller, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss CondensedShanghai

Thompson, VV. L., Milk Co., Canton

1T| Thomson, C.C. J.,

IT} Thomson, E. boarding

M., assistant, Shewan,

officer, Harbour Tomes & Co.,

Dept., Shanghai

Hongkong

lIT,Thomson,

Thomson, D.C. T., assistant, Findlay, Richardson & Co., Yokohama

IT' Thomson, D. G., general manager,

S., assistant, ShanghaiBritishDock &Borneo ParaShanghai

Eng. Co., Rubber Co., B. N. Borno

jliThomson,

Thomson, F.F.E. V.Syme,

flj■Thomson, C., incorporated

assistant, accountant,

Dodwell & Co., Evatt & Co., Penang

Hongkong

^Thomson, G. A., M., sub-accountant,

assistant, HarperChartered

ife Co., Tientsin

Bank of I., A. and C., Hankow

| 'Thomson, G. G., clerk, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

\ Thomson, H., assistant, W. F. Stevenson & Co., Iloilo, P.I.

*1. Thomson,

Thomson, Irvin, merchant, Newchwang

Thomson, J.H. B.,W.,engineer,

acting British adviser& Clarke,

Carmichael to the Government

Hongkong of Kelantan

Thomson, J. C., asst., Wm. Jacks & Co., Shanghai

!' Thomson. J. C., professor, Nanking University, Nanking

1578 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

'Thomson, J. G., chief accountant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, J.J. O., surgeon, str.

S., captain, Canton Hospital,China

“ Haiyang,” Canton

Coast

Thomson, N., A.C.A., accountant, Hankow

Thomson, N. P., assistant, Union Insurance Society of Canton, Shanghai

Thomson,

Thomson, Ross, merchant,Sanitary

W., inspector, Butterfield & Swire,

dept., Hongkong

Hongkong

Thorburn, J. W., assistant, Union Insurance

Thorburn, M., secretary, Office Appliance Co,, Shanghai Society of Canton, Shanghai

Thoresen, Olaf, manager, O. Thoresen, Shanghai

Thorman, J., acting manager, Nielsen & Winther

Thoimton, A. R., barrister-at-law, Wreford & Thornton, Penang China Engineering Co., Hankow

and Perak

Thornton, F. P., secretary and treasurer, Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific Co., Manila

Thornton,

Thornton, J.G.,P.,manager, Alex. Ross

asst., Standard Oil &Co.Co.,of New

SwatowYork, Yunnanfu

Thornton, W. T., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration, Tientsin

Thoroughgood, F., assistant, Mercantile Bank, Singapore

Thorpe,

Throop, E.M. F.,H.,assistant, British Literature,

Cigarette Co., St. Shanghai

Thrum, G., yardprof, of English

manager, Finlay-Millar Timber John’s University, Shanghai

Co., Manila

Thursby-Pelham, Lt. Col. F. J., command paymaster, Hongkong

Thursfield, R. P., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Thwaites,

Thwing, E.C.,W.,asst., Canadian

general Pacificmanager,

secretary, Ocean Services, Yokohama

International Reform Bureau, Peking

Tibbey, H. M., gen. mgr., Glen Line

Tibesart, J. A., assistant, Reiss & Co., Tientsin Eas. Agencies, Shanghai

Tichenor, C. R., asst., Gande, Price & Co., Shanghai

Tichet,

Tickle, A.P., G.assistant, Racine, Ackermann & Co.,Dept.,

Hankow

Tiedemann, P.W.,H.,asst, engineer,

consul-general Public Works

for Russia, and act. Hongkong

consul for Denmark, Tientsin

Tiencken, E. V., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Tillery, W. C., assistant, Hongkong and Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Tilley, H. G., factory supt., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Tilley, Percy,

Tilley, R.,

P., chief architect,

chairman, ChinaTilley & Limby,

Pencil Co., Shanghai

Shanghai

Tillot, inspector, sanitary service, French Municipal Council, Shanghai

Timbrell,C. F.,

Timm, W. merchant

H., preventive officer, Salt agent,

and commission Administration,

Shanghai FoochOw

Timm, J. M., chief mechanician, Great

Timmins, M. J., warehouseman, Shanghai and Hongkew Northern TelegraphWharf

Co., Co.,

Shanghai

Shanghai

Timms, D., secretary and manager. The Dispensary, Ld., Singapore

Tinge, Maj.-Gen. W. S., Peking-Suiyuan

Tinker, Arthur, manager, Sungei Sayong Rubber Co., Johore Ry., Peking

Tinseau, L. de, president', Messageries Fluviales, Saigon

Tinsley,

Tinson, L.,G.J., G.assistant,

sub-accountant,

N., solicitor, CharteredStokes

Bank ofMaster,

India, A.Hongkong

and C-, Manila

Tinson, PalaceJohnson,

Tobacco Store, &Shanghai

Tipper, A. E., district manager, China

Tippin, R. J., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Mutual Life Insurance Co., Tientsin

Tipple, A., assistant, Babcock & Wilcox,

Tipple, A., assistant^ N. China Insurance Co., Shanghai Shanghai

Tiriolo, Cesare,

Tisdall, B. D., acting C. Tiriolq

deputy&, Co., and ItalianMaritime

commissioner, consul, Seoul

Customs, Swatow

Tismar,

Tisseau, R. M., examiner,

P., assistant, Native

Oliver & Co., Customs,

Shanghai Tientsin

Tissot-Dupont, P. B., ingenieur, Service des Travaux, Shanghai

Titoff, Sous-Col. A. N., Russian Consulate, Mukden

Titoff,

Tivy, G. W.,manager,asst., Molchanoff, Pechatnoff & Co., Perak

Hankow

Tizon,L.P.,W.,reporter, Katoyang

Shanghai Rubber

Times, ShanghaiEstate,

Tobiessen, O., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co. Amoy

Tod, H.,

Tod, C. T,assistant,

assistant,TheJardine, Matheson &and

New Engineering Co.,Shipbuilding

Kobe Works, Shanghai

Tod, P., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Hongkong

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1579-

Todd,

Todd, C. C., asst., Eastern Trading& Napier,

A. H., articled clerk, Drew Singapore

Co., Tientsin

Todd, F. C., assistant, A. S. Watson & Co., Hongkong

Todd, H., assistant

Todorovitch, D. N., master,

RussianDiocesan

professor,School,

ForeignHongkong

School, Tokyo

Toeg, E. E., asst., Hongkong & ShanghaiofBank,

Todt, A. L., assistant, Standard Oil Co. New York, Hongkong

Shanghai

Toeg,

Toeg, J.R. A.,

E., assistant,

sharebroker, E. D.Shanghai

Sassoon & Co., Shanghai

Toeg, S. E., broker and commission agent, Shanghai

Tofte, A. V.,V.assistant,

Tokmakoff, Thoresen

W., assistant, & Co., Oil

Standard Hongkong

Co. of N. Y., Changchun

Tollan, D., engineer, China and Japan Telephone Co., Hongkong

Tollefsen, E., postal commr., Chinese Post Office, Tsinanfu

Tollemache,

Toller, M. C.,inassistant,

W. Stark, charge ofSungei

BritishUlar Estate, Ningpo

Consulate, Kedah

Tomajeff,

Tomkins, P. S., assistant, Chinese Post Office, Harbin

Tomlin, F.J.L.,F.,manager,manager,Adamson,

Singleton,Gilfillan

Benda && Co.,Co., Kobe

Singapore

Tomlinson,

Tomlinson, S., F., civil

assistant, Straits

engineer, & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Singapore

Tomlinson, W. A., Philippine Railway Co., Cebu

Tomlinson, W. A., assistant, W. M. Strachan & Co., Yokohama

I';) Tongue,

Toms, W.H.,J.,secretary,

manager, Singapore

Union Trading

HarbourCo., Board,

Kobe Singapore

.H. Tonkin,

Tonkin, C., manager, Asiatic Petroleum

M., asst., American Trading Co., Shanghai Co., Peking

' Toone, A. A. G., architect & surveyor, Tsinanfu

I Tooritzin,

Toorabally,G.V.J.,H.,sigxas commission agent, Yokohama

per pro., Trading Company, Hankow

? : i Topenot, M., charge d’affaires, Legation de France, Bangkok

- ' Topham, D. F., director, A. C. Harper & Co., Selangor

>T Toppin, Jas., clerk, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

iT: 1 Torrey,

Torsunoff,E.F.M.W.,M.,D.,assistant,

secretary,International Banking Corp., Shanghai

Russian Consulate,

jI Toscenie, assistant, Peninsular & OrientalShanghai

S. N. Co., Singapore-

iTTosten, Rev. H., professor, Aurora University, Shanghai

Toura, H., director, Kasai & Co., Kobe

Ii Tours,

Tourtet,B.J.,G.,actg.

C.M.G.,agent,

consulMessageries

for Gt. Britain, AmoyHongkong

Maritimes,

< TToussaint, E., assistant, Chinese Post

iToussaint, G. Ch., juge consulaire, French Consulate, Office, Tientsin Shanghai

Toussaint, H., assistant, Gaston, Williams &

'Tow, J. H., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., ShanghaiWigmore, Shanghai

Tower, F. W., factory manager, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Towill, C. B.,

Townend, assistant,

E. W., Guthrie & Co.,

agent, Hongkong and Selangor

Shanghai Bank, Bangkok

i Towns, J.G. T.,E., assistant,

xoTowns, assistant, Butterfield

Hongkong &andSwire,Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Shanghai

^Townsend, H., assistant, Shanghai

Btaraber, P., assistant, Lutz & Co., Manila Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

iTracey, I. A., supt. engineer, Straits Ice Co., Singapore

f.mradewell,

nTraerup, F.,

E. C., chief accountant,

assistant, Topham,

Gt. Northern Jones

Telegraph & Railton, Singapore

Co., Yladivostock

affrail,

siirain, W. H., asst., eng. dept., British Cigarette Co., Shanghai China, Cebu-

A. D., sub-acct., Chartered Bank of India, Australia and

mranchesset, E., wine merchant, Hanoi

fifratman,

iCravers, G.,D. assistant,

W., head, Hongkong

Sanitary dept., Hongkong

& Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

f'ravess, J. C., assistant, Lane, Crawford & Co., Shanghai

|rebal, B., assistant, Stevenson & Co.,

j"ree, F. T., district officer, Ulu Langat, Selangor Ce u

fregillus,

‘‘■’eichler, E.H.,C.,assistant,

chief tidesurveyor,

Siber, HegnerMaritime Customs, Canton

& Co., Yokohama and Tokyo

];580 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Trendfield,

Trenerry, E. J., assistant,

H. E.,0.,assistant, W. G. Humphreys & Co., mach. dept., Hongkong

Treppenhauer, clerk, C.Kelly

Ismer&&Walsh, Singapore

Co., Shanghai

Tresize, J. H., assistant, Cornes & Co., Yokohama

•• Trevelyan,

Trevor-Smith, H. B.,J., engineer,

Triadou, Ch., assistant, assistant,

Rouzy

Shanghai Bldg..Co., Shanghai

Chinese-American

& Ville, Saigon Co., Shanghai

Tribe, K. W., assistant, British Consulate,

Tricker, C. H., ship, cargo and engineer surveyor, TientsinShanghai

& Shanghai

Trimmer. G. W. A., assistant genl. manager, Singapore Harbour Board, Singapore

Tripier, M., conseiller, French Embassy, Tokyo

Tripp, T., A.,

Tritnard, assistant, Lowe, Bingham

clerk, French Post Office,& Matthews,

Shanghai Shanghai

Trombert, directeur gen., Societe Indochinoise d’Electricite, Hanoi

- Trongtue, N., secretary, French Consulate, Yokohama

Troy, L., eleve

Trueman, T. E.,vice-consul for France,

general manager, WeeksHankow

& Co., Shanghai

Trumper, S., asst, mgr., British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

- Tschudi, J., assistant, Sturzenegger & Co., Singapore

Tsor, L. M., proprietor, Burlington Hotel, Shanghai

. Tuck,

Tucker,F.A.L.,P.,asst., Reiss &British-American

traveller, Co., Shanghai Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Tucker,

Tucker, A.C. E.,

W.,billprofessor of surgery,

and bullion broker,Med. dept., St. John’s University, Shanghai

Shanghai

Tuckey, T. W. T., engineer, Tientsin-Pukow

Tuleneff, S. A., accountant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Ry., Harbin

Tientsin

Tully,

Tultz, C.J., T.,

assistant,

assistant, Asiatic Petroleum

Russian Co., Hongkong

Post Office, Peking

Tuohy,

Turenne,advt. N. L,mgr., ManilaBritish-American

traveller, Daily Bulletin, Manila

Tobacco Co., Amoy

Turnbull,

Turnbull, G.D., D., assistant,

manager,Shanghai

Sungei Dock

Reko and Engineering

Estate, Selangor Co., Shanghai

Turnbull, W. A., assistant, Butterfield it Swire, Shanghai

Turnbull,

Turner, A.W.W.,A.,engineer,

secretary,Andersen,

R. Roxburghe,

Meyer Ld.,Co.,Shanghai

Shanghai

Turner, F. S., assistant, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Turner, G. A., assistant, Ilbert & Co., Shanghai

Turner, H. M., assistant, Eastern Trading Co., Shanghai'

Turner,

Turner, H. S., sub-acct.,

Irwin, international

agent, Hongkong Bank, Singapore

and Shanghai Bank, Amoy

Turner, J. H., clerk, Thos. Cook & Sons, Shanghai

Turner,

Turner, L., clerk, Rodger & Haskell, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

L., assistant, British-American Tobacco

Turner,

Turner, L.M. H.,H.,head-master, Nieh Looker,

solicitor, Deacon, Chih Kuei Public& School

Deacon Harston,forHongkong

Chinese, Shanghai

Turner, R. C., chief architectural assistant, Public Works, Shanghai

Turner, R. R., assistant, Nestle and Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co., Singapore .

Turner,

Turner, Skinner,

S. S., asst, judge,

assistant, H.B.M.’s

Boustead & Co.,Supreme Court for China, Shanghai

Singapore

Turner, S. W., manager, Eastern Tungsten Co., Selangor

Turner, T. A., Gunner, P. & O. Steam Navigation Co., Kobe

Turner,

Turner, T.W.,L.,manager,

assistant,Butterfield

Canadian &Pacific

Swire,Ocean Services, Shanghai

Yokohama

Turner, W. J., examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Tientsin

Turner,

Tuson, A.W-A.P.L.,W.,assistant,

vice-consul, British

British Legation,

Legation, Peking

Peking

Tutcher, W. J., superintendent, Botanical and

Tuttleman, H. M., assistant, Brunner, Mond & Co., Shanghai Forestry Department, Hongkong

Tuxford, Dr. A. S., New Daryel Bay (Borneo) Tobacco Plantations, Sandakan

Twamley,J. K.,

- Tweed, E. H.,secy.,salesman,

China Singer Sewing

Mutual Machine Co., Shanghai

Tweedie, S., assistant, Evans, PughLife Insce.

& Co., Co., Shanghai

Hankow

Tweedlie,

Twigg, P. J.O’Brien,

R., workshop manager,

wholesale Asiatic

and retail Petroleum

chemist, Co., Company,

Peter Sys Shanghai Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1581

Tye, G. D., assistant, British Cigarette Co., Shanghai

Tyler, E. W., manager, Glenshiel Sungei Tangkas Estate, Selangor

Tyler, J. E., superintendent, Government Printing Office, Singapore

Tyndall, F. P., asst., Smith Bell & Co , Manila (absent)

Tyrer, H., assistant, Anglo-Siam Corporation, Bangkok

Tyrer,

Tyson, W.F. H.,

F., wharfinger, PootungOilandCo.Tungkadoo

attorney, Standard Wharves,

of New York, CantonShanghai

Tytler, G. E. B., clerk, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Hankow

Ufford, Jonkheer J. W. C. Quarles van, secretary, Netherlands Legation Peking

UlaruiQLW.

Uldall, S. Y.E.,U.,

A.,assistant,

works The Trading

manager, Co., Hankow and Shanghai

Ulf-Hansen, assistant, exportGreen

dept., Island Cement

Andersen, MeyerCo.,& Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Umrigar,

Umrigar, H. R. C.,C., merchant,

merchant, Umrigar

Umrigar Bros.,

Bros., Shanghai

Shanghai

Umstad,

Underhill, C. T., tide waiter, Maritime Customs, Shanghai Cebu

H. U., assistant gen.*manager, Yisayan Refining Co.,

Underwood,

Unite, J.A. H., chemist, China Sugar Refining Co., Hongkong

Unjenin,S. S.E.,W., S.merchant,

Rosenthal S. &W.Co., Yokohama

Litvanoff & Co., Hankow

Unjo, T.,F.manager,

Unwin, Tan Unchuan

S., statistical secretary,&Maritime

Co., CebuCustoms, Peking

Upcott, C.M.S.,J.,dept,

Upson, solicitor,

mgr.,Drew

Fearon,& Napier,

Daniel Singapore

& Co., Shanghai

Upton, H., clerk, Fire Brigade department, Shanghai

Uriarte, M., assistant, Brit ish Cigarette Co.,Normal

Upward, B., teacher, Griffith John College, HankowDepartment, Hankow

Urqhart, J., assistant, Dodwell

Urqubart,

Urquhart, A., D., assistant,

assistant, Shewan,

Shewan, Tomes

Tomes && Co.,

Co., Hongkong

Hongkong

Urquhart, J. A., acct., Holt’s Wharf (Pootung),Shanghai

Urquhart, J. A., assistant, Butterfield

Urquhart, J. A., med. prac., Jordan, Forsyth, Grove& Swire, Shanghai

& Aubrey, Hongkong

Urquijo, S. de, manager, Urquijo, Zuloga & Escubi, Iloilo, P.I.

Utting, C. W., tidewaiter, Chinese Customs, Nanking

Vaes, P., assistant,

Vahntchurin, Inspectorate

J., clerk, General

Russo-Asiatic of Customs,

Bank, Shanghai Peking

Valdman, R., assistant, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Shanghai

Valentin, P., vice-consul for France, Yunnanfu

Valentine,

Valentini, A., Jas.,vice-consul,

sub-manager, Dodwell

French & Co., Yokohama

Consulate, Shanghai

Valette, G., assistant,

Valkenburgh, R. S. van,Denis Freres,Province

treasurer, Saigon of Iloilo, P.I.

Vallack, G. R., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Vallee, L. de la, Banque de ITndo Chine, Haiphong

Vallet, Dr., French consulate, Yunnanfu

Vallet,

Yalpy, F.,

F. W. general inspector,Canton-Hankow

W., engineer, Franco AsiatiqueRailway,

Assurance

HankowCo., Shanghai

Valpy, G. G, asst., official assignee, Bankruptcy Office, Singapore

Van Eck, acct., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hankow

Van

Van Eps, W. merchant,

Ess, A., E., commissionA. Vanagent,

Ess &Hongkong

Co., Newchwang

Van Ess, T. W., assistant gen. mgr., Oriental Consolidated Mining Co., Seoul

Van Leuven, manager, Getz Bros. & Co., Kobe

Vanburg, H. A., assistant, Andersen, Meyer & Co., Shanghai

Vandelet,

Vandelet, A.,

A., H.asst.,

editor,Bulletin

L’Echo Commercial,

deTechnical Shanghai

Chine, Shanghai

Vanderbeek, A., professor, Institute, Shanghai

Vanel, A., directeur, Berthet, Charriere et Cie., Haiphong

Vanhersecke,

Vankinschot, Rev., C. P., vicar-general, R. C.com.,

auditor, asst. fin. Mission, Peking

Treasury and Audit Dept., Sandakan, B.N.B.

Vanstone,

Varalda, M. J.,D.,in stock

charge,andMasonic

share Hall, Hongkong

broker, Shanghai

Vare, Sig., charge d’affaires, Italian Embassy, Peking

Varin, Henri, directeur, Banque Industrielle de Chine, Haiphong

1582 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Vasey, P., assistant, aerated water dept., Fraser & Neave, Singapore

Vatter, C. P., B.se., c.e., assistantDairen

Yaskevitch, P., Russian consul, engineer, Board of Conservancy Works, Canton

Vaudenburgh,

Vaughan, F. C.,R.operator,

M., assistant,

E. E.,Fearon, DanielTelegraph

Aus. & China & Co., ShanghaiCo., Shanghai

Vaughan, J. L, chief inspector, Police

Vaughan, Rudolph, assistant, General Silk Importing department, Shanghai

Co. Yokohama

Vaughan, R. F., manager, Babcock & Wilcox, Osaka

Veen,

Vega, E.H. van

de la,der,saltadviser to Chinese

watcher, MaritimeOovernment, Peking

Customs, Hankow

Veitch, H., assistant, Straits & China Textile Co., Shanghai

Veitch, T., assistant, Reiss & Co., Shanghai

Velge,

Veiling,V.A.H.,C.,installation

chief acct., manager,

Andersen,Asiatic

MeyerPetroleum

& Co., Shanghai Co., Penang

Venables, O. E., actg. district officer, Jasin,

Venning, W. A., secretary, St. Helen’s Court Estate Owners,Malacca * Singapore

Ventris, Major-Genl., F., c.b., commdg. H.M. Forces in China, Hongkong

Verbert,

Verbruggen, J. H. A., vice-consul for Belgium, Shanghai Mortgage Bank, Shanghai

L., secretary, Credit Fonciere d’Extreme Orient,

Verde, G., salt watcher, Maritime Customs, Hankow

Verdeille,

Verhaeghe,P.Rev. J., receveur principal,

R., Procure Admn.Beiges,

de Missions FranfjaisShanghai

des Postes et des Telegraphes, Amo jr

Vermey, H. J., assistant, Holland Pacific

Vernaest, M., asst., Banque Beige pour 1’Etranger, PekingTrading Co, Hongkong

Verner, D., examiner, Chinese Customs, Hankow

Verney,

Verplanck, D. B., assistant, Dodwell & Co., Shanghai

Verrier, A., E.assistant,

F., assistant,

OlivierStandard

& Co., Oil Co. of New York, Mukden

Hankow

Veyret, L., principal,-Poinsard & Veyret, Haiphong

Viccajee, F., merchant, Shanghai

Viccajee, R., partner, F. Viccajee, Shanghai ,

Vichitranond, A., student attache, Siamese Embassy, Tokyo

Vicillard,

Vick, A. J., actg.

W., asst., manager,

PommerayeChartered

& Cie., Saigon

Bank of I, A, i f e C., Singapore

Victal, V. W, agent, China Mutual Life Insurance Co., Shanghai

Vidry, F., entreprise, Docks de la Chambre, Haiphong

Viegelmann, E., merchant, Viegelmann ife Co., Manila

Viel,

Viel, M., assistant, de Jardine, Haiphong

Matheson & Co., Yokohama

Viking,M.,C.capitaine

F., clerk, Theport,

Ben Building, Shanghai

Villalon,

Villas, Dr., Municipal Creditmedical

Foncierofficer, Cebu

Villegas,J., L.secretary,

A., Argentine d’Extreme

vice-consul, Kobe Orient, Shanghai

Villenfagne

Viloudaki, N.deA.,Sorinnes, Baron

merchant, J. de, councillor,

Viloudaki, Hiscock &Belgian Legation, Peking

Co., Shanghai

Vincenot,

Vincent, Louis

Frere, P., managing

directeur, Ecole partner, Walter

Municipals Ford &

Franco-Chinoise,Co., Hongkong

Shanghai

Vincent, F. W., physician, St. Paul’s Hospital,

Vincent, H., assistant, Pearson, Mackie, Atwell & Co., YokohamaManila

Vincent, M., sous-directeur, Douanes de ITndo-Chine, Haiphong

Vine, S., assistant manager,

Vining, W. F.,British Cigarette Co.,Hongkong

Hankow

Vizconde,Pay.-Comdr.

J., managingF. director, H.M.S. “ Tamar,”Co,,

The Lumber Singapore

Vizenzinovich, V., chancellor-interpreter, Spanish Consulate, Shanghai

Vlaveanos,

Vodden, F. M., manager,

R., actg. Vlaveanos,

deputy Dizon & F.Co.,M.Haiphong

traffic manager, S. Railway, Selangor

Vogel, A.,P. M.

Voirol, assistant,

manager, Olivier & Co., Shanghai

Sturzenegger & Co., Penang

Volckaert,

Volkart, A.,G.,merchant,

manager,Shanghai

Credit Foncier d’Extreme Orient, Peking

Volkersen,S.C.A.,W.,clerk,

Volohoff, supervisor, Gt. NorthernHarbin

Tel. Co., Hongkong

Vongehr, O. E., assistant, Andersen,Bank,

Russo-Asiatic Meyer & Co., Hankow

Voyce, G. T., examiner, Maritime Customs, Soochow

FOEEIGN RESIDENTS 1583

Vries, Edwin H. de, Colonial Pharmacy, Malacca

Vries,

Vuitch,J. V.W.N.,de,sec.

asst.,to Brinkmann

mgr., Chinese& Co., Singapore

Eastern Ry., Harbin

Vyff, Rev. J., pastor, Danish Lutheran Mission, Antung

Waddell, D., clerk, British Embassy, Tokyo

Waddell, J., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Shanghai

Waddell,

Waddington, J. S.,J.shipping clerk,Walk-Over

S., manager, British Consulate, Nagasaki

Shoe Store, Manila

Wade, F. W., assistant architect, P. W. D., Kedah

Wade,

Wadman, R. H. R., commissioner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Shanghai

Waespe, F.,H.asst.,P., arbitrator, Shanghaiet de Nav. d’Extreme Orient,

Cie. de Commerce Saigon

Waggott,

Wagman, W.,

N., shipchandler,

merchant, Kobe

Alukden

Wagner, A. H., assistant, Sungei Ular Estate, Kedah

Wagner, C., barrister-at-law, Selangor

Wagner, H. M., secretary, Y. M. C. A. of Wuchang, Hankow

Wagner,

Wagner, L.,L. O.,chiefassistant,

yeoman,L.U.S. NavalShanghai

V. Lang, Hospital, Yokohama

Wahil, K. N., manager, W. Row & Co., Shanghai

Wahlgren,

Waid, O. W., asst,

J., assistant, examiner,

Taikoo Sugar Chinese Alaritime Customs, Harbin

Waidtlow, Rev. C., Danish Mission,Refining

Dairen Co., Hongkong

Wailey, W.. assistant, British Cigarette Co.,

Wain, F. W. H., manager, Soldiers & Sailors’ Home, HongkongPootung, Shanghai

Wainwright, F. L., cadet, Police Force, Shanghai

Waite, E. B , vice-president and gen. mgr., Getz Bros. &Co. of the Orient, Shanghai

Waite, L.W. F.,J. B.,

Waite, assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan

& Co.&ofCo.,

theSingapore

Wakefield,. C. A.,assistant, Getz, Bros.

sub-accountant, Chartered Bank, Orient,

SelangorShanghai

Wakefield, Dr.

Wakefield, C. E.P.,S.,Boone

commissioner,

University,Maritime

HankowCustoms, Newchwang

Wakeford,

Wakeham, L.AY.T.,E.,manager,

assistant,Jesselton Ice and Power

official measurer, HongkongCo., Jesselton

Wakelam, H., asst., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Shanghai

Wakeman, G. H., Crown solicitor, Supreme Court,

Waldron, J., asst., Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong Hongkong

Walduck, E. C. V., agent, Hall & Holtz, Tientsin

Wales, A., assistant, Anglo-Chinese College, Amoy

Walford,

Walker, G., manager,A.Smith,

Commander II.,Holy Bell H.M.S.

o,b.e., & Co., Cebu

“Cadmus,”Shanghai

China Station

Walker, Rev. A. J., dean,

■ Walker, C. A., surveyor, Pekin Syndicate, Trinity Cathedral,

Tientsin

Walker, D. B., assistant, Wilson & Co.,. Tientsin

Walker, E., agent,

Walker, E., actg. agent.

AlarinePeninsular

InsuranceandCo.,Oriental 'S. Nav. Co., Singapore

Singapore

Walker, E.,

Walker, Rev.master, steamerBoone

E., professor, “ Hailoong,” ChinaHankow

University, Coast

Walker, F. B., assistant, A. L. Anderson & do., Shanghai

Walker, F. G. C., assistant, Health Department, Shanghai

Walker,

Walker, G., manager, Ayer AngatKowloon-Canton

Estate, Negri Sembilan

Walker, G.H.,A.,clerk

chiefof storekeeper,

works, H.B.AI.’s Works, Shanghai Railway, Hongkong

: Walker, H. B., public accountant, Cebu

1 Walker,

Walker, H. Hobson,

H. G. N., capt., str. “Koonshing,”

advocate China Coast

Walker, H. W., captain, str. “ and

Kwong solicitor,

Tung,”Selangor

China Coast

j AValker,

Walker, J.,

J., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai

Oriental Cotton SpinningBank, Yokohama

Co., Shanghai

, Walker, J., manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Walker, J., manager, Dairy Farm, Ice and Cold Storage Co,, Hongkong

Walker,

Walker, J.J. M., sub-acct.,

W. Boyd, Chartered

manager, Bank& ofTheIndia,

Valentia Aus.Estates,

Skelligs & dhina,Pahang

Shanghai

"Walker, M. J., agent, National Bible Socy. of Scotland, Hankow

1584 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Walker, M. P., treasurer, St. John’s University, Shanghai

Walker, jr., R., marine surveyor, R. N. Walker & Co., Nagasaki

Walker, R., proprietor,

Walker, Capt. BanzaiandAerated

R. N., marine generalWater

surveyor,Factory,

R. N.Nagasaki

Walker & Co., Nagasaki

Walker, R. P., assistant accountant, F. M. S. Railway, Selangor

Walker, W. B., general manager, Standard Oil

Walkinshaw, A. W. W., acting accountant, Hongkong & Shanghai Co. of New York, Hongkong

Bank, Bangkok

Wall,

Wall, A. C. M., deputy commissioner of police, Selangor Dept., Singapore

A. C., engineer, Fraser & Neave, Ld., Aerated Water

Wall, R. L., architectural assistant, Public Works, Shanghai

Wallace, A.,

Wallace, A. M.assistant, Mackenzie

D., assistant, & Co., &Shanghai

Hongkong Shanghai Bank, Hongkong

Wallace, C., assistant, The Central Agency, Hongkong

Wallace, Fred. H., captain, str. “Hae-an,” China CoastCo. (North China), Ningpo

Wallace, D. F. A., local manager, Asiatic Petroleum

Wallace,

Wallace, H.,G., assistant supt., China Merchants ofSteam Navigation Co., Shanghai

Wallace, H. F.,sub-accountant, Chartered

principal, Anglo-Chinese Bank

College, India,

SwatowAustralia & China, Shanghai

Wallace, J. E., supt. of Govt. Printing Office, Selangor

Wallace,

Wallace, J.J. H.,

G., assistant, Andersen,

general agent, MeyerPacific

Canadian & Co.,Ocean

HankowServices, Hongkong

Wallace, R. C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

Wallace, S. M., cashier, Standard Life

Wallace, T., accountant, Waterworks Co., Shanghai Assurance Co., Shanghai

Wallace, W. H., assistant, China Import & Export Lumber Co., Foochow

Wallas, A.W.G.,R.,service

Wallace, capt., acct.,

str. “Hsin-chang,”

Inspectorate China

GeneralCoast

of Customs, Peking

Walle, J. J., assistant, Holland-China

Waller, A. J., assistant, Kelly & Walsh, Shanghai Trading Co , Shanghai

Waller, W., assistant, Walter Ford

Wallich, E., manager, Siemens-Schuckert, Tokjo & Co., Hongkong

Wallin, B., m.e., assistant, Ekman Foreign Agencies, Shanghai

Wallis, F. A., pro-consul, British Consulate, Hankow

Wallis, Col.

Waloe, H., consulting

O., commanding engineer, Mace,dept,

officer, Hallof&Mindanao,

Co., Selangor

Philippines

Walsh,

Walsham, M. St. J., traveller, British-American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Walsham, P.SirR.,Jno., dep.Kailan Mining Administration,

commissioner, Chinese Native Tientsin

Customs, Tientsin

Walshe, N. P., assistant, Adamson, Gilfillan & Co., Penang

Walter, A., traffic superintendent, Railway department, B. N. Borneo

Walter,

Walter, J., B.,cashier, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Peking Bank, Hongkong

Walter, J.J. L., assistant,

assistant, Hongkong

Barry & Shanghai

& Dodwell, Chungking

Walter, P.N.,E.assistant,

Walter, MeiseiAsiatic

Gakko,Petroleum

Osaka Co., Ichang

Walter, W. R.,H.,assistant

manager,secretary, Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Walters,

Walters, G.A. J.,

J., tidewaiter,

assistant, China

Maritime LightCustoms,

& PowerNingpo

Co., Hongkong

Walthert, F., merchant,

Walthert, P. P.A. A.Lapicque

Lapicque&Trading

Co.,

& Co.,Hongkong

Walton, E.P.J.,L.,manager,

merchant,Bombay-Burmah Haiphong

Corporation, Bangkok.

Walton, H., electrical engineer, United Engineers,

Wanostrocht, D. V., asst., Sun Life Insurance Cb., Shanghai Penang

Ward, A. B., resident of Sarawak, B. N. Borneo

Ward, B.Burke,

Ward, assistant, Union

M., architect, Japan Estate

Advertiser,

and Tokyo

Investment Co., Yokohama

Ward, C. W., inspector, Sanitary department, Hongkong

Ward, F. R., asst., Standard Oil Co. of N. Y.,& Nanking

Ward, D. J., chartered accountant, Derrick Co., Singapore

Ward, F. S., assistant, Lever Brothers

Ward, F. W. R., partner, Cooper & Co., Yokohama (China), Shanghai

Ward, H., examiner,. Chinese Customs, Hankow

Ward, H. B., chartered accountant, Evatt & Co., Penang

Ward, H. K, secretary, Russian Municipal Council, Tientsin

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1585

Ward, H. L., barrister, Platt, Macleod

Ward, J., boat officer, Maritime Customs, Canton & Wilson, Shanghai

Ward, J. P., assistant, Arnhold Bros. & Co., Hankow

Ward,

Ward, S., assistant,

S. H., manager,Jardine,

Hall &Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Holtz, Shanghai

Ward,

Ward, W.,

W. J.,assistant,

manager,Jardine,

Whiteaway,Matheson & Co.,& Shanghai

Laidlaw Co., Hankow

Ward,

Warde, W.

F. S.,

D., assistant,

assistant, F.W. A. Fairchild,

Mansfield &Tientsin

Co., Singapore

Wardlaw-Ramsay, Lieut. D., HALS. “Scarab,’"' China Station

Wardrop, J. N., director, Harrisons & Crosfield (Borneo), Ld., B. N. B.

Ware, H. M., manager for S.S., F.M.S., Nestle and Anglo-Swiss C M. Co., Singapore

Waring,

Warming,H.S.,R.,merchant,

accountant, Europe

Bavier & Co.,Hotel,

and Singapore

consul for Denmark, Yokohama

Warmsley,

Warrasley, W. H., assistant, Perrin, Cooper&

T. H., assistant, Perrin, Cooper Co.,Tientsin

Tientsin

Warmsley, W. J., assistant, Perrin, Cooper & Co., Tientsin

i||1 Warner, D., assistant,

Warner, Capt. Fearon,

J. E., priv. secy, Daniel

to H.E.&TheCo., Governor

Shanghai of Hongkong

II; Warrell, Warrack,G.,A. manager,

F., accountant,

GrandHongkong

AutomobileandSales Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Co., Yokohama

|| Warren, A. G., professor of Physics, Hongkong University, Hongkong

l! Warren, Warren, C.A. E.,H.,director,

assistant,C.Hongkong

E. Warren & Co., Hongkong Iloilo, P.I.

& Shanghai Bank,

J Warren, C., chief examiner, China United Assurance Society, Shanghai

|1 Warren, Warren, J.H.,P.,supt., E. E., Dodwell

manager, Aus. & China

& Co.,Telegraph

Kobe Co., Sharp Peak, Foochow

l Warry, Warrington, F. VY. , assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co.,Co.,Tientsin

Warwick,C. A.E. C.,

D., merchant,

manager, British-American

Harry A. BadmanTobacco & Co., Bangkok Singapore

j Washbrook, A. G., dist. accountant, Yunnan Postal district, Yunnanfu

[| Waterhouse,

Wassell, C. McA., surgeon

F. T.assistant and act.

P., manager, supt., General

Waterhouse Hospital, Wuchang

Co., Co.,

Singapore

i Waterhouse, J., engineer, Waterworks Shanghai

i; Waters, A. L., assistant, Chas. E. Richardson, Hongkong

il Watkins,

Watkins, AY.H., L.,assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Hongkong

exchange broker, AYatkins & Co., Singapore

I;[ Watson, Watling,A.H.,J.,assistant,

assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

Rose, Downs Co., CantonShanghai

& Thompson,

ii AVatson,

AYatson, A.A. J., proprietor,

R., chief

assistant, Shanghai

E. E., Aus. Store Co.,Telegraph

& China Shanghai Co., Penang

; Watson, C. E., mechanical engineer, Canton-Kowloon Railway, Canton

j AYatson, C. M., general manager, Eastern Trading Co., Tientsin

1I I AYatson, E., actg. chief appraiser, Maritime

AYatson, Capt. E. H., naval attache, U.S. Embassy, Tokyo Customs, Shanghai

flit|| AYatson,

Watson, F.E. H.,L. manager, Nestle & Anglo-Swiss

asst., British-American

\^at,son, G. C., assistant, Isley Ker & Cc., Tobacco Condensed Milk Co., Kuala Lumpur

PenangCo., Shanghai

J Watson, J., actg. inspector of schools, Negri Sembilan

Watson,

AAratson, J.,J. E.,

inspector,

assistant,Asiatic Petroleum

Caldbeck, MacGregorCo, Hankow

& Co., Shanghai

Watson,

Watson, Jas.

J. R.,P., proprietor,

sub-accountant, Watson &

Chartered AVatson,

Bank Manila

of L, Aus. & China, Peking

Watson, J. S., assistant, Hongkong & Shanghai Bank, Singapore

AVatson, J. S., manager, A. R. Burkill & Sons,

Watson, J. W., general manager, Railway dept., B. N. Borneo Harbin

AVatson, K. F., assistant; Eastern Trading Co., Tientsin

Watson, N.

Watson, N. L., S. O.,general

officialmanager,

measurer,Asiatic

ShanghaiPetroleum Co., Hongkong

i Watson, Capt. P., managing director,

Watson, W., accountant, ^orth-China Daily News, Nickel & Lyons, Kobe

Shanghai

f:AYatson, W. B., chief editor, Manila Times', Manila

I Watt, A., assistant, Lloyd’s Register of Shipping, Kobe

| Watt, C, D., general manager, “ La Minerva” cigar factory, Manila

51

1586 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Watt, G., revenue officer, Import

Watt, J. J., inspector of Police, Hongkong and Export Office, Hongkong (absent)

Watt,

Watt, R. C., postal inspector, General Post& Co.,

R., assistant, Sandilands, Buttery Office,Singapore

Hongkong

Watt,

Watt, S.W.C.,N.,secretary,

stockbroker, Lumber Co., Singapore

Yokohama

Wattie, J., signs per pro., Alex. Ross & Co., Hongkong

Watts, A. H., assistant, Kailan Mining Administration Co., Tientsin

Watts, J., exchange

Watts, C., and share broker, Manila,

Watts &P.I. Co., Tientsin

Waugh,Capt.

A. D.,W.assistant U.S.S. “Albany,”

engineer, P. W. D., Selangor

Wavell,H. H.C. S.,B., assistant,

Way, assistant, International

Union Insurance Sleeping CarHongkong

Society, Co., Shanghai

Way,

Way, J.,

W. manager,

H., Pearce

assistant, TradingMatheson

Jardine, Co., Shanghai

& Co., Tsingtao

Way, W. T. L., secretary, Taku Tug and Lighter Company, Taku

Wayne, C. L. G., acting traffic magr., Shanghai-Hangchow-Ningpo Railway, Shanghai

Weare, E. R., managing

Wearne, dir..Reuters,

Weare &Ltd,Co.,Peking

Singapore

Weaser, W.Maj.L.,A.architect

E., agent, and surveyor, Hongkong

Weatherall, M. E., representative, Reiss & Co, Peking

Weatherhead,

Weatherland, C., head gaoler, Municipal Gaol, Shanghai Shanghai

Weaver, Lieut.C.,P.treas., Shanghai

R., commanding Free

U.S Christian

S. “Elcano,”Church,

Manila

Webb, B.C. Monteith,

Webb, S., assistant,managingKuaH Sidimdirector, Arnhold

Rubber Bros. & Co., Hongkong

Co., Kedah

Webb, H, E. E., Aus. an l China Telegraph

Webb, H. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong Co., Peking

Webb,

Webb, P.W. E., assistant,

R. L., manager, Harrison,Co.,King & Irwin, Shanghai

Webb, A., assistant Borneo Bangkok

manager, Whiteaway, Laidlaw & Co., Hongkong

Webber,

Webber, C.J. W.,H., manager,

assistant, Maynard & Co., Singapore

Phoenix Assurance Co., Shanghai

Weber,

Weber, C.,

F. H.,manager,

assistant,Nabholtz

Standard & Co.,

Oil Shanghai

Co. of N. Y., Wuhu

Webster,

Webster, A.,

J., assistant,

assiftant, Oppenheimer

Asiatic Petroleum& Cie.,

Co.,Yokohama

Shanghai

Webster, J., assistant, Java Sea & Fire Insce. Co., Shanghai

Webster, J. A., director, Katz Bros., Singapore

Webster, R. J., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. York, Kobe

Webster, T.W.,B.,clerk,

Webster, director, Hopkins,

Hongkong Dunn & Co.

&, Shanghai Bank,Shanghai

Shanghai

Webster, W., engineer, Straits Industrial Syndicate, Singapore .

Wechel, D. H., assistant, Holland-China

Weckbach, H., assistant, Neuss, Hesslein & Co., Manila Trading Co., Tientsin

Weckbacher,

Weed, C. J., Rev. A.,Tung

supdt., s.j., Wen

Z6-SeInstitute,

Observatory,

Amoy Shanghai

Weedon,

Weeks, P.W.D.,C.commission

M., districtagent,magistrate,

PearceBritish NorthHankow

& Garriock, Borneo

Wceraratne,

Wegener, G. D.

O., engineer, P., manager,

Pinghsiang Siam Observer,

Colliery, Bangkok

Weida,

Weiding,F. F.,S., genl.

assistant,

mangr., Orient SingaporeHankow

Co.,Malaysian

United Rubber Co., Singapore

Weigall,

Weigall, A.W. RH., , gen. mgr,, Seoul

professor, Mining

Nanking UniCo., SeoulNanking

ersity,

Weightman, R., constable, British

Weill, Albert, jeweller, Sennett Freres, Hongkong Consulate, Shanghai

Weiner, S. T., assistant., Andersen, Meyer & Co., Tientsin

Weinglass,

Weinglass, J.P. J., M.,cashier,

postmaster, Russian Post

Russo-Asiatic Bank,Office,

PekingChefoo

Weippert, W. H. C., staff secy., Maritime

Weir, W., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Customs, Peking

Co., Hongkong

Weisman,

Weiss, C. B.,C.,assistant,

chief engineer, Macao

U.S. Steel ElectricCo.,Lighting

Products ShanghaiCo., Macao

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1587

Weiss, F. R, pass, agent, Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Shanghai

Weiss,

Welch, M.A. J.,J., assistant, SloweJ.&A.Co.,Wattie

sings per pro., Shanghai

Welch,

Welch, O. R.,

Thomas assistant,

C., Fearon,

attorney-at-law,Daniel & Co.,&Tientsin

Kincaid Hartigan, Manila

Welham, EL, managing editor, Straits Echo, Penang

Wellbelove, E., assistant, S. Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

Welle,

Weller,M.Major de, assistant,

& Bt. Lt. Directorate General“ ofHawkins,”

Col. B. G., H.M.S. Posts, Peking

China Station

Weller, F. M., manager, Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada, Hongkong

Wells,

Wells, Lieut. B. O., commanding U.S.S.

& Swire, Hongkong ship, Manila

“ Mohican,” station

Wells, F.H. A.,R., assistant, Butterfield

London Mission, Hongkong

Wells, J. D., assistant, Moutrie & Co., Shanghai

Wells, M. E. H., assistant, Shanghai Dock and Engineering Co., Shanghai

Wells,

Wells, M.

R. W., J., assistant,

assistant,Taikoo

Maitland Dockyard and Engineering Co., Hongkong

& Co., Shanghai

Wells,

Welti, W. H., W., assist, Yrard

assistant, manager,

& North

Co., Borneo Trading Co., 'Sandakan

Tientsin

Wen.yss, L. H., assistant, Islay, Kerr & Co., Penang

Wentworth, W. D., manager, Kyushiu Stevedorage Co., Nagasaki

Werckmeister, G., assistant, Winckler & Co., Kobe

Were, Y. N. B.,H.,manager,

Werkmeister, professor,Kampong Kuantan Rubber Co.,

Tokyo Academy Selangor

Wernham,

r L. J., assistant, Samuel, Samuel &ofCo.,Music, Tokyo

Yokohama

W est, H., land surveyor, Public Works Department, Hongkong

West,

West, J.J. J.,

R.,S.van, accountant, Netherlands

engineer-in-chief, Trading Society,

Min RiverOilConservancy, Singapore

Westaway, P., adv. agent, Standard Co., ShanghaiFoochow

Westbrook, E. J., manager, Nanmateu Factory, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Westcott, F.,

Westcott, L. G.,accountant,

assistant, Topham,

Ilbert & Jones & Railton, Penang

Co., Shanghai

Westcott, T. D., manager, Asiatic

Westerhout, J. B., managing proprietor, StraitsPetroleum Co.,Industrial

Nanking Syndicate, Singapore

Weston, A., shipping agent, Yokohama

Weston, W. M., asst., Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Tientsin

, Wetton,Weushoff,G.R.,E.,manager,

manager,Asia H. Skott

Banking& Co.,Corpn.,

Hongkong

Hankow

! Wever, I., clerk, Russian Post Office, Shanghai

; Wevill, F. J., assistant, Canadian Pacific Ocean Services, Yokohama

S Weyler,Wevill, G,H.F.,W.,clerk, Bell &Netherlands

manager, Taylor, Yokohama

India Commercial Bank, Hongkong

iI Weymss,

Weyman,G.A.C.,J. assistant,

M., assistant, Hongkong

Henrietta Rubber& Whampoa Dock Co., Hongkong

Estate, Kedah

|'% Whamond,

Whaite, W. D.P.,M., examiner, Chinese Customs, Hankow

I Wheeler, E., medicalassistant, attendant,Butterfield & Swire, Hankow

British Consulate, Yokohama

Wheeler, F. G- L., asst., H. K. & K. W. & Godown Co., Hongkong

(Wheeler,T Capt. F. T., acting marine supt., Indo-China Steam Navigation Co., Hongkong

W heeler, Jas.,R.,manager,

(■i Wheeler, Pootung and Tungkadoo Wharves, Shanghai

Wheeley, W. Ed., Land Hangchow

& EstateChristian College, Hangchow

Agent, Shanghai

|l Wheelock,

Wheelock, T.G. R., M.,auctioneer,

auctioneer, Wheelock

Wheelock&&Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

| Wheldon, D., asst., Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

l Whey, J., manager, Tabaqueria Filipina, Shanghai

Ii Whiffen,

Whiley, W.W. J.C.,G.,correspondent. Assoc. Oil

attorney, Standard PressCo.ofofAmerica,

New York,Peking

Hongkong

i Whitaker,

Whitaker, P.Philip C., financialFidelity

C., president, agent,&Hartigan

Surety Co., & Welsh,

ManilaManila

Whitaker,

Whitamore, S.,C.chartered accountant,

E., pro-consul, Evatt & Co.,

U.S. Consulate, Penang

Hankow

Whitamore,

Whitcher, H.R.G.,A.,assistant,

partner, Public

WhitamoreSchool& forCommons,

Chinese,Tientsin

Shanghai

1588 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

White, A.,

White, C.A. E.,assistant,

V., assistant, Ournow

broker, White &

Bros., Co.,Shanghai

Yokohama

White, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

White, D. V., assistant, British CigaretteCo.,Co.,Shanghai

White, C. J., manager, Central Oarage Shanghai

White, E., merchant, Robert Anderson & Co., Hankow, Kewkiang and Shanghai

White,

White, E.E. E.,F., manager,

assistant, Sun

Hall Life

Holtz, Co. of Canada, Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Tientsin

White, E.F. C.,

White, W.,assistant,

assistant, British

Wm. Powell, AmericanLd., Tobacco

Hongkong Co., Mukden

White,

White, F. W.,

F. J., president

exporter, and

etc.,professor.

F. W. College

White & andShanghai

Co., Theological Seminary, Shanghai

White, F. W., secretary. China Pencil Co., Shanghai

White, H. O., broker, White Bros., Shanghai

White,

White, J.,H.H. assistant,

P., merchant,

T., assistant, Douglas Lapraik

Robinson & Co., & Co., Hongkong

Singapore

White, McAlister & Co., Singapore

White,

White, J.T.,

R. W., asst, engineer,

J.,examiner,

chief appraiser, Public Works Department, Hongkong

White, MaritimeMaritime Customs,Customs,

HankowCanton

White, W. A., assistant, Probst, Hanbury

White-Cooper,

Whiteford, R. H.,A. S.asst., P., China

solicitor,SugarWhite-Cooper, Oppe & Master, Shanghai

Refg. Co., Hongkong

Whitehead, C. B., assistant supt., Police

Whitehead, C. C., eng. dept., Scott, Harding & Co., Shanghai dept., Penang

Whitehead, F. G-, manager. Batang Malaka Rubber Estate, Malacca

Whitehouse,

Whitehouse, C. T.,

H. assis'

T.,manager, .tnt, Mustard

assistant, & Co., Tientsin

British-American Tobacco

Whitelaw,

Whitelaw, G.

J., C.,

pilot. Pilot Seremban

Company, Dispensary,

Taku Negri Co., Tientsin

Sembilan

Whitelaw, W., engineer, Chinese Ry., Taokou-Ching-hua Line, Honan, Peking

Whiteley, F., assistant, Wise & Co., Iloilo, P.I.

Whiteley, W. H., assistant, A. S. Watson cfe Co., Hongkong

Whitescarver, J. F., assistant, Gaston, Williams & Wigmore, Shanghai

Whiteside, R.J., M.,

Whiteside, Soochow University,

assistant, Barker &Soochow

Co., Singapore

Whitewright,

Whitgob, H., J. E.,

assistant,assistant,

American Chandless

Trading & CCo., Shanghai

Tientsin

Whitham, R. P., manufacturers’ representative, Shanghai

Whiting,

Whitlock,M. C. E.,K.,examiner, Chinese &Maritime

broker, Kennedy Customs, Tientsin

Co., Penang

Whitmore, A.R., J.,examiner,

Whitmore, tidewaiter, ChineseCustoms,

Maritime MaritimeShanghai

Customs, Changsha

Whittaker,

Whittaker, A., inspector

E. G., engineer,of police,

Gaston,Port Edward,

Williams WeihaiweiShanghai

& Wigmore,

Whittall, H. C., Asiatic Petroleum Co.

Whittall, R. H., clerk, Union Insurance Society of Canton,(P.L), Smith Bell

Shanghai

Whitworth,

Why mark, W.,H.,engianr,

G. auctioneer,Calder, Marshall & Co., Shanghai

Kobe

Whyte, E. G. U., manager, Island Trading Co., Labuan

Whyte,

Whyte, J.,

L. M., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard,

winesub-agent,

merchant, DonnellyHongkong

& Whyte,

Whyte,

Wiberg, W. H., U. A.,

assistant, Gadelius Chartered

& Co., Bank

Tokyo of I., Hongkong

Aus. and China, Iloilo

Wick, C. C., assistant, Macondray & Co.,

Wickel, J. P. van, sub-agent, American Trading Co., Shanghai Manila

Widenfelt,

Wienberg, J., secretary, Swedish

KailanConsulate, Shanghai Shanghai

Wiessiug, C.H,A.,N.,manager,assistant, Sluyter &Mining Administration,

Co., Shanghai

biggin,

Wight, S., actg. agent, Thos. Chartered Cook &■ Son,BankHongkong

Wignall,J.A.E.,T.,sub-accountant,

merchant, Central China Import of Co.,

I. Australia

Shanghai& China, Hankow

Wijnberg,

Wikstrand, N. F. C., secretary, Swedish Legation, TokyoShanghai

B. G. J., manager, Netherlands Trading Co.,

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1569

'Wilbraham, F. C. A., assistant examiner, Chinese Maritime Customs, Wuhu

Wilbur,

W ilckens,L.,C.,sub-accountant, International& Co.,

merchant, C. Weinberger Banking

KobeAssoc., Yokohama

Wilde, H. R., asst., Fearon, Daniel & Co., Shanghai

Wilden,

Wilder, G.M. D.,A., professor,

acting French

Pekingconsul, ShanghaiPeking

University,

Wilder, G. H., wharfinger (French Bund), Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai

Wildin, J.H.C.,D.,chief

Wilding, preventive

engineer, Asiaticofficer, ImportCo.,

Petroleum andShanghai

Export Office, Hongkong

Wilding, H. St. J., assistant, Maritime Customs, Chinkiang

Wiles, H. L., assistant, Atkinson and Dallas,

Wiles, R. J., assistant, Shewan, Tomes

Wilgress,

Wilhelm, H. T., accountant,

P., assistant, Yolkart Canadian Pacific Osaka

Bros. Agency, Ocean Services, Hongkong

Wilhoit, V. P., assistant, British Cigarette

Wilkie, A. M., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Wilkie, P. W. A., assistant, Butterfield

Wilkins, Chas., manager, Consolidated Rubber Estate,& Swire, HongkongPerak

Wilkins, L. W., agent, Grace China Co., Hankow

Wilkins, P. N.,

Wilkinson, C.C. E., assistant, Robert

D., supervisor, Dollar

solicitor, Wilkinson Co., Shanghai

& Grist, Hongkong

Wilkinson, Eastern Telegraph Co., Singapore

Wilkinson, E., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Wilkinson, E. C., assistant, Geo. McBain, Shanghai

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, E.H. G., assistant, Jardine,andMatheson

P., barrister-at-law, & Co., Shanghai

Crown Advocate, Supreme Court, Shanghai

Wilkinson, H. V., assistant, Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Co., Shanghai

Wilkinson, R. A., assistant, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong Mineral Water Co., Kobe

Wilkinson, J. C., m’ging. director, Clifford-Wilkinson Tansan

Wilkinson, Dr. R. J., physician, British Embassy, Tokyo

Wilkinson,

Wilkinson, W. W. J.,

A., overseer,

actg. executive

Hongkongengineer,

Land P.W.D., Pahang

Investment and Agency Co., Hongkong

Wilks, R. D., assistant, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Hongkong

Willan, H. B., assistant, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Singapore

Willcocks, C. H., assistant, Guthrie & Co., Selangor

Willder, G.A.H.,C.,wharfinger,

Williams, assistant plantButterfield

manager,& Swire,

VisayanShanghai

Refining Co., Cebu

Williams, B.C., L.,assistant.

Williams, assistant,Gaston,

BorneoWilliams

Co., Singapore

Williams, C.C. A.I., commander,

Williams, S., assistant, Maritime Customs, Peking

Williams, C. J , asst., Shewan,“ Liuhsing,

Tomes

Maritime

Kobe Customs, Shanghai

Williams, C. L. L., assistant, U.S. Legation, Peking

Williams, D. S., representative, American Trading Co., Peking

Williams, E. A. M., partner, Lowe, Bingham & Matthews, Hongkong

Williams,

Williams, E.E. B, magistrateMcAlister

S., assistant, & registrar, Negri

& Co., Sembilan

Singapore

Williams, E. T., acting district officer, Alor Gajah, Malacca

Williams,

Williams, F.E.F. examiner,

T., asst., Chinese

ChineseMaritime

MaritimeCustoms,

Customs, Chungking

Shanghai

Williams, L., chief engineer, Topham, Jones & Railton, Johore

Williams, G. H., constable, British Consulate, Kewkiang

Williams, H., clerk, H. Bell & Taylor,

Williams, L, proprietor, Hotel Central, Tokyo Yokohama

Williams,

Williams, J.J.J. E.,

H., vice-president,

assistant toHogg, University of Nanking,

engineer-in-chief, NankingRailway, Hankow

Canton-Hankow

Williams, H., manager, Karanjia

Williams, J. P., agent, China Mail S.S. Co., Shanghai & Co., Hongkong

Williams,

Williams, J.K. W., Yale College

C., jeweller, Hospital, Changsha

Shanghai

Williams, P. J. A., visiting agent, Karak Rubber Co., Pahang

Williams, P. L., manager, W. Mansfield & Co., Singapore

Williams, R. A., con. engineer, Electricity dept., Municipality, Shanghai

Williams, R. M., assistant, Paterson, Simons & Co., Singapore

1590 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Williams, R. O., asst., Smith, Bell & Co., Manila

Williams,

Williams, S.S.T.,J.,

G.,assistant,

water engineer, Municipality,

Municipality, Shanghai Singapore

Williams, tidewaiter, Maritime Customs,

Williams, T. B., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of N. Y., Foochow Canton

Williams, T.M. Burt,

Williams, Myrtle &A.Co.,

A., assistant, Soerabaja& Co., Hongkong

B. Moulder

Williams,

Williams, W. G., asst., Thos. Cook & Son, Hongkong

Williamson,W.A.J.,A.,chief U. S.elec,consul,

assistant,

Kobeelectricity dept., Municipality Shanghai

Williamson, A.F. P.,

Williamson, S., secy.,

surveyor, Lloyd’s RegisterCo.,of Shipping, Nagasaki

Williamson, J., assistant,Port PercyBanga

Smith,Lumber

Seth & Fleming,Zamboanga

Hongkong

Williamson, J., secretary, Sanitary Steam Laundry Co., Manila

Williamson,

Williamson, N., manager, Philippines

Richard, Drew &&Cold StoresSingapore

(G. S. Yuill & Co.), Manila

Williamson, S., marinesolicitor,

supt., Moller Napier,

Co., Shanghai

Willis, D.,

Willis, C. E.,assistant,

manager,AsiaticEdward Lloyd, Ld.,-Yokohama

Petroleum

Willis, D. G., assistant, E. H. Hunter

Willis, N. G., assistant engineer, Canton-Hankow & Co.,

Co., Canton

OsakaRailway, Tientsin

Willis, W. A., asst., Butterfield & Swire,

Willson, P. J., inspector, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Wuhu Shanghai

Wilm, Arthur,

Wilmarth, C. Y., consul-general

manager,St.John’s for Russia,

Grand Hotel, Yokohama

Yokohama

Wilner, R. F., professor, University, Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, A.,

A., actg. commissioner,

assistant, Dick, Bruhn Maritime Customs, Canton

& Co., Kobe

Wilson,

Wilson, A.A. A., G., secretary,

assistant, A.Dragon C. HarperMotor& Co.,

Car Co.,

SelangorHongkong

Wilson, A.A. R.,

Wilson, K., accountant,

assistant, Adamson,Shanghai Gilfillan

and & Co., Penang

Hongkew Wharf Co., Sh mghai

Wilson, B. G., assistant, Holt’s Wharf, Pootung, Shanghai

Wilson, C. C., asst, master, Weihaiwei School, Weihaiwei

Wilson, D.D., A.,assistant,

Wilson, A. S. Import

asst., China Watson&&Export

Co., Hongkong

Co., Shanghai

Wilson,

Wilson, E.

E. H.,

O., reporter,

assistant, South

Health China Morning

department, Post, Hongkong

Shanghai

. Wilson,

Wilson, F.Florence

K., assistant supt., Paterson,

S., director, Land Office, Kota

Simons &Bharu, Kelantan (on leave)

Co., Penang

Wilson,

Wilson, G. C., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Wilson, G.G. Gordon,

G., secretary, actingUnion supdt.,Medical

Government

College,Monopolies,

Peking Singapore

Wilson, Gordon H., commission agent, Robertson, Wilson & Co., Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, G.

G. N.,

W., acting assistant

traveller, Asiatic manager,

British-American Asiatic

Tobacco Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Co., Shanghai

Wilson, H.

Wilson, J., B.,

H. assistant, assistant,

B., engineer, Kwong Tung Petroleum Co.,

Electric Kewkiang

Supply Co., Canton

Wilson, Butterfield & Swire, Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, James,

J.,.reviser, manager, Kuala

E. E.,Boone Sidim Rubber

Aus. and China Telegraph Co., Kedah

Co., Hongkong

Wilson,

Wilson, J.J. A., professor,

B., assistant, StandardUniversity,

Oil Co. ofHankow

N. Y., Cebu

Wislon, J.J. B.,

Wilson, J., clerk,

engineer, Oriental

Wilson’sPress,Engineering

Shanghai Works, Zamboanga

Wilson,

Wilson, J.Dr.M., J. American

P. A., Presbyterian

principal medical Mission, Hangchow

officer,Co.,Johore

Wilson, J. W., assistant, Pacific Commercial Kobe

Wilson, N.N. C.,

Wilson, W.,acting accountant,

assistant, CameronMercantile

& Co., Works Bank of India, Shanghai

Yokohama

Wilson, P. D., assistant engineer, Public department, Hongkong

Wilson, R.R., E.,assistant,

Wilson, assistant,Alex.A. Ross & Co.,

Campbell

Wilson, S. D., professor, Medical College,Co.,Peking

Hankow

FOREIGN RESIDENTS 1591

Wilson, S. S., assistant electrical engineer, Municipality, Singapore

Wilson, T., superintendent, Municipal Fire Brigade, Singapore

Wilson, T.T. M.,

Wilson, M., vice-consul,

chief inspector, Municipal

U.S.A. Police,

Consulate, Shanghai

Hankow

Wilson, V. B., works manager, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Kobe

Wilson,

Wilson, W.,W. E.,merchant,

assistant,TaitJardine,

& Co., Matheson

Amoy & Co., Shanghai

Wilson, W. F., professor of English, Nanking University, Nanking

Wilson, William

Wilton, E. C., c.m.g.,W., manager, PacificforCommercial

consul-general Gt. Britain,Co.,Hankow

Kobe

Wilton, R. J., engineer, Hongkong Tramway Co., Hongkong

Windham, P. C., assistant, Robert Dollar Co., Shanghai

Winfield,E. E.,

Wing, T. E.,subelectrician, asst, supdt. Eastern

manager, International BankingExtension Telegraph Co., Shanghai

Corpn., Manila

Wingfield, C., 1st secretary, British Legation,

Wingrove, R., assistant, Arnaud, Coste & Dent, Shanghai Tokyo

Wingrove,

Winning, W.R. H., W.,assistant,

factory supt., British

Cornabe, Cigarette

Eckford & Co.,Co.,Dairen

Shanghai

Winson, V. H., supt. postmaster, Post Office, Malacca

Winstanley,

Winston, H., assistant, Harrisons, Kingof &N.Irwin, Foochow

Winter, J.,K.,manager,

assistant, Standard

Winter & Co.,OilShanghai

Co. Y., Chinkiang

Winters, E. S., assistant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Kongmoon

Winters, L. C., special representative, International Savings Society, Shanghai

Winton,

Winyard,H.F.,M.,station

assistant, Thompson

inspector, & Co., Kobe Railway, Kowloon, Hongkong

Kowloon-Canton

Wise, A B., vice-president,

Wise, P. J.,F.,British

assistant, Wise & Co.,

Barker &Chinkiang Manila

Co., Singapore

Wisher, Consulate,

Witchell, J., manager, King Edward Hotel, Hongkong

Witchell, R. C., inspector, Sanitary dept., Hongkong (absent)

Withers,

Withers, Lieut.

Capt. P.A.,W., lion,H.M.S.

attache, British Embassy,

“Colombo,” Tokyo

China Station

Witt, J., Manchuria

' Wittner, Mgr. A., bishop Christian College,

of Milet, ChefooMukden

Wodehouse, P.Comdr.

Wodehouse, N.deputy

A., staff,

P.M.,J.,clerk, supt.,H.M.S. “ Hawkins,” China

Hongkong Station

Wojciechovski, Russo-Asiatic Bank, Police,

Shanghai Hongkong

Wolcott, R. D., inspector. Salt Revenue Administration, Tsinanfu

Wolf, F. O., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Tsinanfu

Wolf, R.,

Wolf, Hans., merchant,

assistant, HelmKobe Bros., Yokohama

Wolfe, Hon. Mr.

Wolfe, G. M. D., manager,E. D. C., capt. supdt.

Asiatic of Police,Co.,Hongkong

Petroleum Foochow

.% Wolfe, Wolfe, S. W., manager, The Dr. Williams’ Hankow

Dr. S., Wesleyan Jubilee Hospital, Medicine Co., Shanghai

ii7 Wolfers, E. E., professor, Peking University,

Wolfers, M., signs p.p., Arnhold Bros. & Co., Tientsin Peking

Wolferstan, 1.. E. P., collector of Land Revenue, Malacca

! Wolff,Wolff, E.J., C.director,

H., assistant, ColonialOsaka

Meisei Gakko, Secretary, Singapore

| Wolff,Wolff, T. J., gen. manager, Sanitaryand

P. R., chief clerk, Hongkong Kowloon

Steam Laundry,Wharf and Godown Co., Hongkong

Manila

I1 Wolf Wolfson,

son, J.J. A.,N., attorney-at-law,

attorney-at-law, Manila Manila

I1 Wolodcenko,

Wolsiffer, C. F., N. British

N., dragoman,

- AmericanRussian Consulate,

Tobacco Harbin

Co., Shanghai

' I Wood, A. E., district officer (north), Land Office, Hongkong

Wood, A. E., second assistant. Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, Hongkong

||- Wood,

Wood, A.A. E,P., J.,secretary

examiner, andChinese Customs, Nanking

engineer-in-chief, Shanghai Waterworks Co., Shanghai

Wood, D., superintendent of accounts, Public Works department, Hongkong

i. Wood, D. By manager, China Import & Export Lumber Co., Antung

j Wood, F, T,, acting manager, Minseng Dispensary, Hankow

1592 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Wood, F. W., land surveyor, Public Works dept., Hongkong

Wood, G.G., G.,

Wood, assistant, Probst, Leigh

civil engineer, Hanbury & Co., Shanghai

& Orange, Hongkong

Wood, H., clerk, Hongkong &

Wood, John, clerk, Hongkong and ShanghaiShanghai Bank,Bank,

Yokohama

Yokohama

Wood, J. R.,

Wood, Marshall, first magistrate,

civil engineer, Hongkong

Wood, N. G., manager, StandardLittle,

Oil Co.Adams

of New& Wood, Canton

York, Chungking

Wood, P., assistant, Noel, Murray &

Wood, R. B., assistant, Aquarius Co., Shanghai Co., Shanghai

Wood,

Wood, R. O.,B., manager,

manager, Palace HotelRubber

Annexe, Shanghai

Wood, R.R. R., inspector, Henrietta

Sanitary dept., Estate,

Hongkong Kedah

Wood, Thomas Y., manager, Thomas Y. Wood

Wood, W., sub-editor. North China Daily News, Shanghai & Co., Shangha

Wood, W. A. R., British consul, Chiengmai, Bangkok

Wood,

Woodall,W.Emery

C., asst,J.,International Export Co.,

vice-consul, American HankowCanton

Consulate,

Woodbridge, Rev. S. L, editor, Chinese Christi an Intelligencer, Shanghai

Woodbridge, W., assistant, Dunlop Rubber Co. (Far East), Kobe

Woodbridge, W. F.,D’A.,

Woodburn-Heron, assistant,

clerk, Vacuum Oil Co.,Maritime

Marine dept., Kobe Customs, Shanghai

Woodburn,

Woodcock, G., R. S.,chartered

tidewaiter, MaritimeDerrick

accountant, Customs, Canton

& Co., Singapore

Woodcock, G. A., first clerk, Magistracy, Hongkong

Woodford, A. J., bookkeeper, British-American

Woodford, H. B., secretary, Municipal Drawing Office, ShanghaiTobacco Co., Singapore

Woodford, H. E., chief clerk, Electricity

Woodget, A. S., capt., str. “ Kwangsang,” China Coa,stdept., Municipality, Shanghai

Woodhead, H. G. W., editor, Pelting and

Woodman, O., assistant, W. R. Loxley & Co., Hongkong Tientsin Times, Tientsin

Woodman, W. J., medical officer, Medical dept., Hongkong

Woodmansee, B. A., manager, Teboiang Rubber Estate, Malacca

Woodright, C. S., surgeon, Royal Naval Hospital, Hongkong •

Woodroffe,

Woodrow, VV.Brig.O.,General

assistant,C. American

R., c.m.g.,Trading

c.b.e., military attache, British Embassy, Tokyo

Co., Peking

Woodruff,

Woodruff, F. G., commission

G., assistant, agent, Yokohama

Woods, Arthur, manager,Helm Bros.,Haworth

Richard Yokohama & Co.,'Shanghai

Woods, A. A., medical officer, Negri Sembilan

Woods, A. H,

Woods, S.F. A., professor,

Lindsay, Union

assistant Medical

health College, Peking

Woods, asst., China Import andofficer,

ExportHongkong

Lumber Co., Shanghai

Woods, S. B., manager,

Woods, T. P.C.Lindsay, China Import & Export Lumber Co., Tsingtao

Woodward, N., mgr.,merchant,

PhilippineBanker & Co., House,

Publishing HongkongManila

Woollen, J. J.,,chief

Woolley, manager, inWoollen, Vosy & Co.,and

Tientsin

Woolley, A.,

G., assistant,agentNestle Japan, Peninsular

& Anglo-Swiss OrientalMilkS. Nav.

Condensed Co., Kobe

Co., Hongkong.

Woolley, G. C., commissioner of Lands, Jesselton,

Woolley, T., assistant, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Ichang British North Borneo

Woolley,

Wooton, C.W.D.,J., assistant,

assistant, Rising

Lowe, Bingham & Matthews,

Sun Petroleum Hongkong

Co., Kobe

Wootten, G. O., architect, Shanghai

Wootton, H.

Wootton, H. A., director, A.American

T., gen.

assistant, C. Harper & Co., Co., Selangor

Wootton, P. H., mgr., for Japan,Trading

Brunner, Mond Tokyo

& Co., Yokohama

Worcester, D. C., general-manager, Agusan CoconutCo.,Co.,Foochow

Worby, G. B., manager, British-American Tobacco Cebu

Worsoe,J.F.H.,E. shipping

Worth, A., supervisor,

agent,G.Kailan

N. Tel.Mining

Co., Hongkong

Administration, Tongku

Wortley, C. B.,W.,agent,

Wotherspoon, asst.,Jardine,

Taikoo Matheson

Dockyard &andCo.,Engineering

Wuhu Co., Hongkong

Woude, R. van der, manager, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Woude, W. van der, acting consul for Netherlands, Penang

Wright,

Wright, A.A., E.,assistant,

executive H. engineer,

E. Arnhold,Public

Hankow

Works department, Hongkong

Wright, C., assistant, Wadleigh Co., Singapore

Wright, H., engineer, Anglo Chinese Engineers’

Wright, Francis A., barrister-at-law, Seremban, Negri Association, Peking

Sembilan

Wright, J. B., assistant, International Export Co., Hankow

Wright, Dr. J. M., surgeon, Canton Hospital, Canton

Wright,

Wright, Cant.

R. E., J.financial

T., U.S.secretary,

LegationThe Guard, PekingCo., Manila

Mindoro

Wright, R. T., manager, Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, Yokohama

Wright,

Wright, S.S. J.,F.,div.

deputy-commr.,

supt., BureauMaritime Customs,

of Education, CebuShanghai

Wright, S. S., assistant divisional manager, British-American Tobacco Co., Tientsin

Wright, T., assist, editor, China Mail, Hongkong

Wright, T., tidesurveyor and harbour master, Customs, Chefoo

Wright,

Wright, T.W.,W.inspector,

W., supt.,U.S.

Veterinary

Consulate,dept., Municipality, Penang

Hongkong

Wright-Motion, G. E., assistant, Behr

Wyatt-Smith, S., acting consul, British Consulate,& Co,, PenangWuchow

Wylie, B., acting general manager, South China Morning Post, Hongkong

Wyngaarden, T., manager, Netherlands Harbour Works, Chefoo

Wythe,

Xavier, D.F. A.,

H., merchant,

assistant, Andersen, Meyer

Xavier Bros., & Co., Shanghai

Hongkong

Xavier, Fred. A., merchant, Xavier Bros., Hongkong

Xavier, I. M., asst, engineer, P. W. D., Hongkong

Xavier, J.,

Xavier, manager,

P. A., manager,Karangan

HongkongRubber Estate,Press,

Printing Kedah

Hongkong

Xavier, V. H., assistant, Rose, Downs & Thompson, Shanghai

Yanagita, N., manager, Bank of Taiwan, Shanghai

Yangco, L. R., president, Yangco, Rosenstock & Co., Manila

Yannoulatos, E. P., China Merchants’ Pongee Assurance, Chefoo

Yannoulatos, N. P., manager, Yannoulatos Bros., Kobe

Yannoulatos,

Yasuda, P. P., assistant,

S., manager, ChinaKaisha,

Nippon Yusen Merchants Pongee Assn., Chefoo

Hongkong

Yasuda, Y., manager, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, Hongkong

Yates, C. M., asst., China Agents Co., Shanghai

Yates, D., assistant, British American Tobacco Co., Shanghai

Yates, Smith, asst., China Agents, Co., Shanghai ?

Yates, T. M., agent for China, China Agents Co., Shanghai

Yearley, F. R, assistant, Benjamin & Potts, Shanghai >

Yearwood, P. A., headmaster, Outram Road School, Singapore

Yell, S. A., agent, Huttenbach Bros. & Co., Selangor j

Voile, A. C., assistant, Gerin, Drevard & Co., Canton „ j1

Yokoo, K., manager, Tata Sons & Co., Osaka

Young, A., assistant, International Sleeping Car Co., Shanghai

Young, A. M,, reporter, Japan Chronicle, Kobe

Young, Dr. assistant,

Young, B., A. Russell,UnionMukden MedicalSociety

Insurance College,of Mukden

Canton, Tientsin

Young, C., assistant, Taikoo Dockyard, Hongkong

Young, Carlos, gen. manager, Macondray & Co., Manila

Young, C.C. Y.,

Young, R. M., architect,

assistant, Butterfield

China Mail S.S.&Co.,

Swire, Shanghai

Shanghai ’

Young, C. W., professor Union Medical

Young, D., assistant, A. Hill

Young, D.,A.,assistant,

Young, Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering

Swatow Co., Hongkong

Young, E.E. C., examiner,

actg. Maritime

vice-consul Customs,

for Norway, Tientsin

Young, E.F.,Stuart,

Young, assistant, manager,

David Manchester

Sassoon & Co., North Borneo RubberCo., Jesselton, B.N. Borneo

Shanghai

Young, G.G. E.,

Young, M., director,

ButterfieldBarkley Co.,Hongkong

& Swire, Shanghai

Young, H. H., accountant, Standard Oil Co. of New York, Hanoi

Young, H. M., agent, Fu Chung Corpn., Fearon & Co., Tientsin

1594 FOREIGN RESIDENTS

Young, J. A., signs the firm, Shewan, Tomes & Co., Kobe

Young,

Young, J. McK.,R.,manager, UpperRoyalWharf, Asiatic Petroleum Co., Shanghai

Young, J.Col.R.,J.manager,commanding

Hirsbrunner &Engineers,

Co., PekingHongkong

Young, L.L. J.,

Young, K., agent, Penang

assistant, Macondray & Co., Manila

Young, M. H., assistant,

Young, P. S., manager, China Anglo-Chinese

MerchantsEngineers’ Assn.,Chefoo

Pongee Assn., Tientsin

Young, R., editor, J

Young, R. C., architectural assistant, Public Works, Shanghai

Young,

Young, R. H., civil engineer, S. Tomlinson, Singapore

Young, T., W. assistant, Taikoo

P., assistant, Dockyard,

Dermiston Hongkong

& Sullivan, Shanghai

Young,

Young, Miss

MissA.,L., manageress,

O.,assistant, LaLaVogue,

assistant,Harrison,Vogue,Shanghai

Shanghai

Youngson, King & Irwin, Shanghai

Yvanovich, G. A., ir., signs per pro., P. A. Lapicque & Co., Hongkong.

Yuill, A., broker, Mitchell & Yuill, Manila

Yulo,

Yvon, G.,M.,governor

chef de laofprovince,

ProvinceTuyen-Quang,

of Iloilo, Philippines

Tonkin

Zabel,

Zahn, G. H., assistant, Olivier & Co., Trading

C. H., assistant, Transmarina ShanghaiCo., Hongkong

Zahn, M., assistant, Nabholz & Co., Yokohama

Zamidio,

Zangerli, R., Dr.,agent, Banque

assistant, Industrielle

Cassella, de Chine, Haiphong

Shanghai

Zankovitch, H. J., assistant secy., Russian

Zaparin, W. W., manager, C. A. Krogh, Changchun Municipal Council,'Tientsin

Zebrak, N. A., chief of police, Russian Municipal Council, Tientsin

Zee, T. A., assistant, Jardine, Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Zee,

Zee, Z.T. Z.,

Y., Yale

assistant, Jardine,

College Matheson

Hospital, & Co., Shanghai

Changsha

Zehnder, H. R. S., barrister-at-law, Zehnder Bros., Singapore

Zehnder, W. F., barrister-at-law, Zehnder Bros., Singapore

Zeininger,

Zellenski, C. R., editor,Dyce

Manila Daily Bulletin, Manila

Zellensky, J.,M.,assistant, & Co.,

assistant, Jardine, Shanghai

Matheson & Co., Shanghai

Zellweger,

Zeveryn, E.,assistant,

C., assistant,Java-China-Japan

Zellweger & Co., Yokohama

Lijn, Hongkong

Ziar, Y. S., barrister, Platt, Macleod & Wilson, Shanghai

Zimmerman, H. C., assistant, The New Engineering and Shipbuilding Works, Shanghai

Zimmerman, V. R., assistant,

Zinow, A., traveller, Barker &Tobacco

British-American Co., Singapore

Co., Hankow

Zublin, W., m.e., manager, Sulzer Bros., Kobe

Zublin,

Zucker, Wm., merchant,

A. E., professor, Sulzer Bros., Tokyo

Zfiellig, merchant,Gt.Medical

Zyjereva,F.K.,E.,assistant, Lutz College,

& Co.,

Northern

Peking

Manila

Telegraph Co., Vladivostock

Zwagers, F. W. P., signs per pro., Java-China-Japan

Zylstra, K., importer, Zylstra & Co., Shanghai Lijn, Hongkong

CHINESE FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN 1920 1595

Tsi-Wi

Jan.6 XI. 16Moon, Slight Cold.

Feb.21 5 XII.Moon.

16 1 Great

Beginning Cold.of Spring.

Festival

He of Luto have Pan, been the patron saint ofof carpenters and 'masons.

manyis said

father stories

having related

been of tohisadeath

put

contemporary

ingenuity

by the itmen

is saidof

Confucius.

that,heoncarved

Wu,

Among

accountthe

the

ofeffigy

his

ofconsequence,

one of the genii droughtwith one of

prevailed its hands stretched

forWu,threehe years. towards

On being Wu, when,

supplicated in

and presented

immediately with

fell.of On gifts

this from

dayatcarpenters cut off the hand, and rain

Worship

The god ofof the

the hearth

god the hearth

reports nightfall. refuse to work.

to heaven.

Kang-Sin

I. Moon.

10 1 Chinese

Fete dayNewof theYear’s

Spirits Day. the' Ground.

Feast ofofShen

Fetepraying Lanterns,

and Feteofthe

Ts’ai, of Shang-yuen,

two guardians ruler

of astheofforheaven.

door.

Fete day of for

the wealth

Supreme and offspring,

Judge in as

the well

Courts of rain. Auspicious day for

Hades.

Vernal landEquinox, Mencius born, B.C. 371. Spring worship of the gods of

Apr, 1 Fetetheday

Ffite of the

of

and

godgrain.

Hung-shing,of literature,

god of worshipped

the Canton byriver,students.

people

Birthday from

of Lao drowning,

Tsze, and

founder for.

of sending

Tauism, rain

B.C. timespowerful

in604. to preserve

of drought.

Tsing-ming

Fete of Kwanyin, or Tombgoddess Festival.of mercy.

FeteandofofHiuenPeh-te, T’ien Shang-ti,

Tauistphysician,

god of the theNorth

supreme ruler of the sombre heavens

Pole.god

May 3 Feteshipped

of I-ling, a deified and of the of the Sombre Altar, wor-

Beginning onof behalf

Summer. of sickFetechildren.

of Heu Tu, the goddess

Fetegraves,

of Tien of the

Heu, god

Queen of the

of Central

Heaven, mountain,

Holy mother, and of worshipped

goddess theofthree behind

brothers.

sailors.

Fete

Nationalof TszFestival

Sun, goddess

of Ts’angof Kieh,

progeny. inventor of writing.

Fete

F5te of

of the

San Bodhisattva

Kai, ruler of Mandjushri;

heaven, of earth, worshipped

and of Hades; on behalf

also aoffetetheof dead.

Buddha. •

Fete of

Anniversary the dragon

of the spirits

death of

of the ground.

Confucius

Fete ofof Lii Sien,

Hwa,Tauist patriarch,goddessworshipped by barbers.

2017 Fete

Ftste ofof Kin

the theof Cantonese of parturition.

Fite Yohgoddess

Wang, the theTauist

blind.god of medicine.

Fite

Nationalof thefetegodday.of theDragon

Southboat Pole.festival and boat races. On this day the

Cantonese

ted. The frantically

festival is paddlePaabout

called LunginShun long ornarrowTiu Wat boatsUen, muchandornamen-

is held

to500,commemorate

for his master the

the death

prince ofofWatUen,

Tso who

refused to drowned

accept himself

his aboutadvice.

faithful B.C.

Summer

National Solstice.

fete

National

Anniversary flteofofoftheSheng

Kwan Wang,

FormationTi, god the oftutelary

of Heaven war,andandgod ofof walled

Earth. hisFitesonoftowns.

General

Chang Kwan.

Tao-ling

(A.D. 34),

totransmigration ancient

claim the headship. head of the Tauist

It isofsaid sect. His descendants still continue

of the soul each“successor

the succession

ofoftheChang

is perpetuated

Tao-ling, by the

on hi«

isdecease, to the body

supernaturally of some

revealed youthful

as soon asmemberthe miracle family, whose heirship

is effected.” Flta

Shakyamuni

Slight Heat. Buddha, the founder of Buddhism.

159S CHINESE FESTIVALS AND OBSERVANCES IN 1920

July

Aug. 23 i! VI. Moon. 8 Great Heat.

38 , 2419 j Fete of the Goddess of Mercy.

! Beginning

of Chuh ofYung,

Autumn. the Anniversary

spirit of fire; ofandKwan

of the Ti’sgodascent

of to heaven. Fete-

thunder.

14 ;J VII. Moon. l First day of the seventh moon. During this moon is held the festival of all

souls, when scatter

purgatory, Buddhistriceand Taufststarving

toplayfeed priestsghosts,

read massesrecitetomagic

releaseincantations

souls from

accompanied

are supposed by finger

to comfort souls imitating mys.tic

in purgatory, Sanskrit

burn papercharacters

clothes forwhich

the

benefit

behalf of the souls

of the deceased of the

membersdrowned, and visit

of the family. family shrines

Exhibitions to pray

ofaregroupson

ofbined

statuettes,

with thesedwarf plants,

ceremonies, silk

whichfestoons,

are and

enlivened ancestral

by music tablets

and com-

fireworks-.

20 7 FeteFeteof day of Laoof Tszu,

the god Ursa the Major, founder of Tauism.

worshipped by scholars and of the seven

goddesses of the Pleiades, worshipped by women.

283123 151810 Heat Fete Abating

of Chung Yuen, god of the element earth.

Sept. Fete of the three gods ofspirits.

heaven, of earth, and of water, and of the five-

2 20 Feteattendant of Chang sacrificial

Fi, A.D. 220.

Kingdoms. He is said to have.heA been

leaderat offirstthea butcher

wars duringwine

perished by the hand and

the seller.

Three

46 2224 FeteAfter of themany

god heroic

of wealth. exploits, of an assassin.

Fete of Hii Sun-ping, a Tauist hermit.

118 VIII.2926Moon. White Fete ofDew. Ti Ts’ang-wang, the patron of departed spirits.

12 1 Fete of Hii Sun, a deified physician, worshipped by doctors, and of Kin

Kiah (god ofofthelandgolden armour) worshipped by the literati.

142313 3122 Descent Fete of the of thegods

star god of andnorthern

the grain. measure, and fete of the god of the hearth.

•26

Oct. 15 Autumnal National feteEquinox. day. Worship of the moon, and Feast of Lanterns.

68 I 2527 Fete of the god of the Sun.

ColdandDew. Fete of Confucius (born 552 B.C.), the founder of Chinese ethics-

politics.

12 IX. Moon.

Descent ofthethe9thStardaygods of the northern and southern measures from the

2022 11 9 Fete1stof toK wan godinclusive.

Ti, the the offavourite

war; kite-flyingday. Fete of Tung, a ruler in Hades ,

2426 Fete

1315 Frost Descent. of Yen Hwui, disciple of Confucius.

National fete of Shu Hiwhose

nese philosophers (A.D.commentaries

1130-1200), the mostChinese

eminentclassics

of the have

laterform-

Chi-

2728 1617 Feteedofforthecenturies god of theloom.

the recognized standardonoftheorthodoxy.

Fetesdoctors

of theandgodadepts

of wealth; of Koh Hung,

inofalchemy; ofonetheofgolden

and inventors the mostdragon

celebrated

king.of Tauisfc

29

Not.8 I! 28 i ! 18 Fete of Tsii Sh§ng, one the reputed of writing.

Beginning of Winter. Fete day of Hwa Kwang, the god of fire, and Ma, a

defied physician.

1222 Fete

24 SlightofofSnow.

FStes

the three brothers San Mao.

Hagoddess

Yuen, the

Dec. god and of thegodbedstead.

of water; of the god of small-pox; and of the

7 XI. Moon. 28 Heavy Snow.

1522

136 Fete WinterdaySolstice.

of Yuh Hwang, the higher god of the Tauist pantheon.

ADVERTISEMENT xlv

FERRIS & CO., Ltd.,

BRISTOL.

WHOLESALE AND EXPORT DRUGGISTS,

Makers of and Dealers in SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,

HOSPITAL APPLIANCES and SUNDRIES. *

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Medica!and»Missionaries

CO . Ltd., (tipply a larfepartsnumber

of theof Owing

dealing towithourIndents

long and varied experience in

trorld

able terms arefor prepared into various

give specially

Medical Mission Orders. favour- we acquaintedfromwithMedica!

theirarerequirements.

fully Missions,

the details of all

Quiotne and other Compressed For

specialmany

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ofandtheweMedical

besthavemethods

made ofa

Tablets, Concentrated Tinctures, packing Drugs Sdpplies

Fluid Extracts, Surgical Dress- for

receiveExport, andof weany very

atoreport rarelyor

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ings, V'accination Appliances. damage goodsengaged

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TINCTURES ANDof ourown

ALCOHOLIC Missionaries

Work, who do and not "Indent in Medical

already Form”

receive

FREP A RATIONS manu- our

facture. exported

English duty, in bond,

at greatly reducedfreepricesof PriceCatalogues

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communicate with us.are invited to

A.B.C. DIRECTORY

OF

Advisory Engineers & Exporters Aluminium Goods

COLLEY LONDON Westwood ALUMINIUM Co., Ltd.,

ERY Co.,ENGINEERING

17, Surrey Street, & MACHIN-

London, (THE). Road, Aston,

mingham. “ Diamond ” Brand All-

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HEATH ARTHUR & Co., 91, Queen Aluminium Producers

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don, E.C.109,4. Queen

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Agents (Silk) A.B.C. Code, 4th and 5th

Manufacturers of Aluminium Ingots, editions.

VEAL & WHITE, 12, Lever Street, Man- Sheets, Tube, Bar, Rodetc.Sections, Wire,

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Ad: “About,All kinds of Piece Silks. Tel. Cable, Powder,

Manchester.” Alloys,

Agricultural Implements Aniline Dye Manufacturers

BENTALL, E. H. & Co., Ltd., Heybridge, CLAYTON ANILINE Co, Ltd. (Synthe-

Maldon, Essex. tic

Salt),Dyestuffs,

Clayton,Aniline Oil andTel.Aniline

Manchester. Ad:

Air Compressors “ Ciba, Manchester.”

ALLEY & MACLELLAN, Ltd., Sentinel L. B. HOLLIDAY & Co, Ltd, Hudders-

Works, Polmadie, Glasgow. field, England. Tel. Ad: “Dyewares,

INGERSOLL-RAND Huddersfield.”

165, Queen VictoriaCo.St.,(Inc. in U.S.A.),

London, E.C. LONDON DYE MANUFACTURING

—Bombay: N. Wadia & Sons, Forbes Co, Ltd, 92, High Street, Stratford,

T.Buildings,

A. MartinHome

& Co.,St.,P.O.Fort.—Calcutta:

Box 23. London, E. 15. Tel. Ad: “Lodymako,

Bochurch London.”

Alloys Anti-Fouling Compositions

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG- PEACOCK AND BUCHAN, Ltd,

INEERS, Ltd. Head Office : Empress Southampton.

Foundry, Cornbrook, Manchester. positions and Mixed Anti-Fouling Com-

Represented in China and French Indo- Paints.

China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Anti-fouling Composition

Associa’tion,

Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung, Manufacturers

Aluminium WEBSTERS,

Manufacturers Ltd,WEBSTERS

Cleveland St, Hull.

Composi-

The ALUMINIUM CORPORATION, tion for ships’ bottoms

boot-tops,

and holds

AdmiraltySteamship

and

List and

Limited, Dolgarrog, North Wales. used by many

MURRAY, O. & Co., Ltd., 69/70,

Lane, London, E.C. 3. Agents of the Lines.Mark

Aluminium Francais, Paris. “ Enamel,Established

Hull ”; Agents1854.and Stocks

Tel. Ad:

at

various ports.

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlvi£

Anti-Friction Metals Astronomical Instruments

THE\ EYRE SMELTING Co., Ltd, T. Westminster, GOOKE & SONS, Ltd, 3, Broadway,

Menon

Largest Abbey, London, S.W.

Manufacturers in 19. Theof ingham Works,London,

Europe

S.W. 1. and

York, England, Buck-at

Anti-Friction Metals, Plastic Metal, ( ape Town.

White, Navy Bronze, Packings, Type

Metals. Tin Alloys, Solders, “ Bai-nber’s ” Baby Comforts

Non - Encrusting

“Analyzing” London. Zincs.

Codes: Cables:

A.B.C.

5th edition,

and Bentleys. Liebers, Western Union

Anvil and Vice Manufacturers

WILKINSON, J, JUN.pick

Anvil, vice, shovel, (DUDLEY),

and hammerLtd, WATERPROOF-NO RUBBER.

manufacturers, Freebodies Works, Dud- THE STORK CO., LTD.,

ley. Tel. Ad:‘‘Anvils, Dudley.” Parkeston, Essex.

Ball Mills

Architectural Metal Workers ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co, Ltd, Imperial

SINGER & SONS, Ltd, J. W, Frome, Steel Jardine,

Works, Sheffield. Agents :

Somerset.

Balustrading,Makers of Gates,

Electric Hailing, ing

Light Fittings, Dept,Matheson

8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Ship Fittings, etc. Bronze Casters and Shanghai.

Drop Forgers and Stampers. Cables: Bar Iron

“Singers, Frome, England.”

MITCHELLS

Street, Glasgow LIMITED,

^Scotland).142, Queen

Art Publishers

RAPHAEL TUCK & SONS, Ltd,

Raphael House, Moorfields, London, THE D. P.Batteries (storage)

E.C. (See Advt.) BATTERY Co, Ltd, Lumford

Mi Is, Bakewell, Derbyshire.

Asbestos Bedstead Dealer

ASBESTOS MARLOW, H, Excelsior Works, Dudley.

FIBRES, PACKINGS, Export, alsoIron

Brass and Bedsteads

Patent FoldingforFireHome and

Guards.

COMPOSITIONS. Belting

HOBDELL, WAT & CO, Ltd., Minories, London, E. 1. EDGAR

Tannery,

HANDLEY BROS,-Leventhorp

Bradford. “ Stretchless

Leather Belting, “Trojan” Chrome”

Asbestos Manufacturers Belting specially prepared for Eastern

TURNER Climate. “ Minimax ” Cone Belts.

Ltd, 120,BROTHERS

Fenchurch ASBESTOS

Street, London,Co, JOHN WHITE & SONS, Ltd, Park Road

Tannery, Bingley. Tel. Ad: Whitesons,

E.C. 3. Works,

Manufacturers Rochdale, England.

in Asbestos; Bingley. ManufacturersBelting,

of Leather

Spinners and ofWeavers;

everything Compressed Belting,

Bands,Chrome

Laces, Tanned

Woolcombing, andPick-

Asbestos Fibre (C.A.F.) Jointing ; Pipe ing all

and Boiler InsulationBuilding

Asbestos-Cement “ Aegis” Textile Leathers, etc.

Materials;Materials;

Turner’s Trafford Tiles (T.T.T.) and TURNER Ltd, 120,BROTHERS

Fenchurch ASBESTOS

Street, London,Co,

Sheeting;Acid-Resisting,

Beltings; Hair, BalataTrain and Lighting

Cotton E.C. 3. Works, Rochdale, England.

and Asbestos Faced Beltings Manufacturers

Types, Hair, Balata and Cotton. all

of Textile Belting of

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES, Billiard Balls (Ivory & Composition)

India Rubber, Asbestos and Canvas

Hose, andGlasgow.

Army. Contractors to H.M. MYERS,

Navy E.C. 3. M, 15-18, Tower Hill, London,

xlviii TKADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Billiard Tables Boot and Shoe Makers

GEORGE EDWARDS, Ltd., 134, Kings- MARLOW, JOHN, Jfc SONS, Ltd., Phmnix

land Road, London, E. 2. {Shoe Works,of Northampton. Sole Manu-

facturers “Acme,” “Citizen” and

Bituminous Anti-Corrosive “grade

Waukeezi

men’s and ladies’ footwearhigh-

” registered brands and

Black Paint Southall’s Patent Boots, for Home and

Registered Trade Mark :— Export. Tel. Ad:

“BITROMARC” ton ”; Grand Prix,“Marlows,

Brussels,Northamp-

1910, and

On War Office List. Turin, 1911.

For preserving all classes of Iron or Steel Brass and Bronze Stampings

Work and for the preservation of Wood

Structures. UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

Efficient and Durable. INEERS,

Foundry, LtdCornbrook,Head Office: Empress

Manchester.

Put up in 1 cwt. Iron Drums. Represented in China and French Indo-

Sole Makers :— China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

S. T. TAYLOR & SONS, Ltd., Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

“Tynos” Works, Pekin.

Scotswood-on-Tyne, Eng.

Boiler Makers and Engineers NESBITT, A. &W. Ud.

PILLATT & Co., (Furnaces), Ltd., Staple- 5-10, Garlick Hill

ford, Notts.,

Edition. Furnaces England.

Boilers for

(LandCheapA.B.C.

and &Marine),5th

Special Waste LONDON E.C. 4

Fuels. Telegraphic Addreu "Tibsen, London.”

Gttabllshed over 100 years.

Boiler Mountings

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG- Brokers

INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress for

Represented

China by theinAnglo-Chinese

China and French Indo-

Engineers’ Hides, Furs,

Association, Calfskins,

Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung, Sheep & Goatskins,

Boilers Tanned Hides

ARNOTT, WILLIAM

Boiler Works, & Co., Coatbridge

Coatbridge, Scotland. and Skins,

High-class Lancashire and Cornish Seal Skins and all

Boilers, any pressure. Tanning Materials

Bolt & Nut Manufacturers CAMELS HAIR

ACME SCREW Co., Ltd., 94, Bath Street, HORSE & COW HAIR

Birmingham.

GOODSORSOLD BY PUBLIC

PRIVATE AUCTION

TREATY.

Bookbinders’ Materials

BERRY & ROBERTS, Ltd., 21, St. Business after

for Forward Shipment

Bride’s

53, GreatStreet,

QueenLudgate

Street,Cir., E.C., W.C.

London, and transacted sample consignments

Bookcloth, Leathers, Marble Papers, received.

Fancy

Glue,

and Bath Manufacturers

Boot and Shoe Manufacturers (Galvanized)

NATIONAL

WRIGHT

Kettering. Galvanizers to theSunderland,

Trade.

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS xlix

Bridge Builders Canvas Mats

ALEX. FINDLAY & Co., Ltd., Steel NICOL, A. & Co., Ltd. (J. McMillan &

Bolton, Ltd., London, Agents), 9, New

Roof and Bridge Builders, Broad Street, London, E.C. 2. Flax and

Motherwell,

kinds Scotland.designed

of Steel Structures All Jute Canvas, Tarpaulins, Waggon

and executed. Covers and Twines.

Makers forof Findlay’s Carbon Paper Makers

Flooring Bridges, Steel Trough

&c. London THE PENCARBON Co., Ltd., Zanetic

Office: 9, Victoria St., S.W. Works, Duncan Road, Leicester. Makers

of the celebrated Zanetic Penduplicating

Building Materials paper, and of Typewriter and pencil

TURNER BROTHERS ASBESTOS Co., carbons, and ribbons.

Ltd., 120, Fenchurch Street, London, Trade ZANETIC Mark

E.C. 3. Works, Rochdale, England.

Manufacturers

Cement Buildingof Sheets,

“ Aegis ”Slates,

Asbestos-also Card Clothing & Card Cloth

Turner’s Trafford Tiles (T.T.T.) and HIGHLEY Manufacturers HENRY k SONS, Croft

Sheeting Mills, Halifax. Manufacturers

description of Card Clothing forofCotton

every

Button Manufacturers Wadding, Wool, Worsted, Raising.

DELEVIN ONE EDWARD SUGDEN & Cardboard Box Manufacturers

FILS (pearl),

Aldersgate Street,4,London,

Hamsell E.C. 1.Street, ALLIANCE BOX Co., Ltd., Alliance

Works, Orford Lane, Warrington,

Cable Makers Carpets, Raja Rugs, &c.

CALLENDER’S

TION CABLE & CONSTRUC- G. M. GOSE & Co.’s AGENGY, Post Box

VictoriaCOMPANY,

Embankment,HamiltonLondon,House, E.C. G. Singapore.

Tel. Ad: “Callender, London.” Castings

THE

MertonEYRE

Abbey,SMELTING

London, S.W.Co., Ltd.,

19. Manu-

Calico Printers

JAUFFRED & GARIEL, Calico Printers, facturers Metal,

of Castings or Ingots, Gun

Brass, Bronze, Copper, Rolled

Furniture

son and Fancies,Tel.10 and

St,, Manchester. Ad: 12,“ Jauffred,

Dickin- Rods, Bars and Plates. Cables:

Manchester.” “Analyzing” London. Codes: A.B.C.

5th edition, Liebers, Western Union

and Bentleys.

‘[Canvas and Paper (Waterproof Castings, Brass, Gunmetal,

and Rotproof) Phosphor, Bronze, Etc.

THE DUX CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS UNITED

Co., Ltd., Hancock Road, INEERS, Ltd. Head Office : &Empress

BRASSFOUNDERS ENG-

Bromley-by-Bow,E. 3, England. Foundry, Represented Cornbrook,

in China and Manchester.

French Indo-

Speciality—Absolutely Mildew China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

& White Ant Proof. Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

Pekin.

Canvas Hose Celluloid Manufacturers

WOTHERSPOON & SONS, JAMES, DOVER, Limited.

Also Head Office : North-of

India Rubber, Asbestos and Canvas ampton.' “ Non-Flam

Manufacturers

Doverite.”

Hose, Glasgow.

Navy and Army. Contractors to H.M.

Cement Machinery

Canvas Manufacturers ALLEN (EDGAR) k Co., Ltd., Imperial

HOLMES, SMITH & Co., Ltd., Arundel Jardine, Matheson Steel Works, Sheffield, andEngineer-

& Co., Ltd., agents:

■aStreet

dvt.) Mills, Hulme, Manchester. (See ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen

Shanghai.

Road,

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Chalk Precipitated Chemical Manufacturers

AUG.

GreatLEVERMORE Ltd.,3. 8/10, WENGERS,

& Co., E.C.

St. Helen’s, London,

Ltd., Etruria,

Trent. Chemicals, Colours,Stoke-on-

Glazes,,

and Materials for the Pottery, Glazed

Chamois Leather Brick, Glass and Metal Enamelling

Industries.

DOUGLAS

Lane, London,McRAE

W.C. & Chamois

Co., 158,Leather,

Drury

Buckskins, Chemists. (Wholesale) Manfg.

Housemaids’ Doeskins,

Gloves andMockGauntlets,

Bucks, HARRINGTON

turing Chemists BROS., Ltd., Photogra-

Manufac-

Buckskin

Breeches. Strappings for Riding phic and generalfor Scientific,

purposes, Magnesia

(Carbonate

Yard, CityandRoad,Calcined, etc.), 4,London,,

Finsbury, Oliver’s-

CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS. E.C. 1. Tel. Ad: “Siccative, London.”

CROS S’S CELEBRATE

specially prepared forDtheFERTILIZERS,

cultivation of Chlorates

Rubber, Tea, Cocoa, Sugar-cane, Coffee, MURRAY, O. & Co., Ltd., 69, Mark Lane,

London, E.C. 3. Potash, Soda, Per-

Etc.

Suppliers of all kinds of Fertilizers chlorate of Potash, Chemicals, &c.

Sulphate

Nitrate ofof Lime,

Ammonia, Nitrate of Soda,

etc. Superphosphates, Cigar Manufacturers

Basic Slag, etc.

Sundry Chemicals

Cream of Tartar Substitute, Phosphoric CIGARS.

Acid,

Refining Phosphoric Acid for Sugar MORRIS Street,

Solid (B.) & London,

SONS, Ltd.,

ALEXANDER CROSS & SONS, Ltd. Mansell E. 1. 21Tel.to Ad:

29,

(Established about 100Manufacturers

years). Largest “ Symbol, Aid., London.”

Chemical Manure

Scotland: Registered Office, 19, Hopein THOMPSON, ROBERT, Clocks

Street,

wick Chambers, Liverpool. Office, Fen- ofandClocks

Glasgow. Branch for home, office,Manufacturer

institutions

Chemical and Fertilizer Works railways. Contractor to H.M.

Port Dundas, Glasgow. Camelon, Grange- Government Queen’s andBirmingham.Telephone::

College, Principal Railways,

mouth. Sydney, Cape Breton, Canada. Mid 91. Telegrams : “ Tempus, Birming-

Basic Slag Works ham.”

SOUTHBANK, Middlesbrough. Coffee Essence Manufacturers

SCUNTHORPE. BRANSON & Co., S.W.

Ltd., 4.Chase Works,.

SKINNINGROVE. Clapham, London,

CAMELON, Grangemouth. Coffee Extract Manufacturers

SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Canada. BRANSON & Co., Ltd, Chase Works,

Cable Address Clapham, London, S.W. 4.

“CROSS GLASGOW” Coir Ropes

Codes

A.B.C.

Union,Fifth, Bentleys, Liebers, Western G.G.M.Singapore.

Marconi.

GOSE & Co.’s AGENCY, Post Box.

Chemical Manufacturers Colonial & Rubber Brokers

BRYCE, RO BARTS & Co., 43/45, Great S. London, FIGGISE.C.& Co, 45, Fenchurch

3. Also Plantation,Street,

Para,

Tower St., London, E.C. 3. Phosphokic

Acid, Acid Phosphates, Sulphite of Osprey and Fancy Feathers,Feathers,

Balata, Gutta-Percha, Ostrich

Soda Ivory,-

Soda, Powder 45/47%, Hyposulphite

Bisulphite

Chemicals ofand Soda

ColoursPowder

of M’ o’ Pearl Shells, Tortoiseshells, Cocoa,

of all Spices, Shellac, Yarnish,

60/62%.

descriptions. Wax, London.

Fen. Indigo. Tel. Ad: Gums, Drugs,,

Jubilamus—

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS li

Colour Manufacturers Cotton Canvas (Waterproof and

BRYCE, ROBARTS & Co., 43/45, Great Rotproof) (Green and Khaki)

Tower Street, London, E.C. 3. Ultra- THE DUX CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS

marine Chrome

Green, & Victoria Blue,Permanent

Yellow, Emerald Co., Ltd., Hancock Road,

Bed, Yermilionette. Bromley-by-Bow, E. 3, Eng-

Colours (Dry) land. Tents, Ground Sheets,

MADDERTON & Co.,of Ltd., Rick Covers, Motor Hoods, &c.

Essex. Dry colours every Loughton,

shade for

■every trade. Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition, Cotton Wadding and

Western

Ad: Union Universal

Madderton, Loughton,edition.

Essex. Tel. Absorbent Wool

Composition (Anti-fouling) THE IMPERIAL PATENT WADDING

WEBSTERS, Ltd., Cleveland St., Hull. Manchester,Empire

Co., Ltd., and 2 Mills,

St. Clayton,

George’s near

Avenue,

Manufacturers

tions WEBSTERS

for ships’ bottoms, Composi-

holds and boot- Aldermanbury, London, E.C. 2.

tops, &c. On

by many Admiralty

important List andLines.

Steamship used Crushing Machinery

Established

Hull ” ; Agents1854.and Tel. Ad: at“Enamel,

Stocks various W.Road,H. BAXTER, Ltd., Engineers, Gelderd

ports. Leeds.

Confectionery and Chocolate Cycle and Motor Accessories

BARKER & DOBSON, Ltd., Chocolate Manufacturers

and

pool, England. Telegrams, “Bardobs, 16, Norman’s MANUFACTURING

Confectionery Works,Everton, Liver- ARGONAUT Co.,

Liverpool.” Cables, “Barkerdobs, Liver- London, E.C. Buildings, CentraltoStreet,

1. Contractors H.M.

pool. Government.

Consulting & Inspecting Engineers

W. M. RENDELL & PARTNERS, NEWCycles IMPERIAL

and Motor Cycles

CYCLES, Ltd., Princip

Grosyenor Chambers, Broad Street, Street, Birmingham, England.

Birmingham, also purchasing

for Railway and Ships Stores, etc. Tel. Agents

Ad : “ PODER ”. Dental Requisites

Copper Smelters and Manufacturers VULCAN ING Co.,

DENTAL MANUFACTUR-

Ltd., 9a,S.E.The Village, Old

BIBBY

Ltd., JOHN,

RefinersSONS

and &Manufacturers

Co. (GARSTON),of Charlton, London, 7. Manufacturers

copper, yellow metal and naval brass, ofrubbers,

platinummodelling

and diateric teeth, dental

wax, impression

all descriptions. Office and Works, compositions.

GARSTON, LIVERPOOL.

“ Bibby, Liverpool.” Tel. Ad:

Coppersmith’s Work Dentists’ Equipment and Supplies

•UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG- THE Ltd.,DENTAL

“AlstonMANUFACTURING

House,” Newman Street, Co.,

INEERS, Ltd. Head Office

Foundry, Cornbrook, Manchester. : Empress Oxford Street, London, W. 1.

Represented

China by theinAnglo-Chinese

China and French Indo- Disinfectants, Liquid Soaps, etc.

Engineers’

Association,

i Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung, Wm. COOPER AND NEPHEWS, Chemi-

cal Works, Berkhamsted, England.

Copying Apparatus Disinfectors, Steam

don, N. 17. D., Tottenham Hale, Lon- (fixed & portable),

Sterilizers, Sprayers

Corrugated Iron Sheets for Sanitation and Hygiene

jFRED. BRABY & Co., Ltd., Petershill SUMMERSCALES, Ltd.. 4, Central

Road, Glasgow. * Buildings, Westminster, London, S.W.l.

Hi TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Dolls Edge Tool Manufacturers

SPEIGHTS,

hnry, Lux, Classic

England. Tel. Works,

465, Dews- THORNTON, GEO, <& CO, LTD,

Dewsbury.

Tels. Tividale, Birmingham, England.

Branch“Speights,

Show Rooms, Dewsbury.”

FinsburyLondon

Court, Manufactures of&“Phoenix” Brand of

Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C. 2. PLANTATION MINING TOOLS

For All Markets.

Tel. 474

London.” London

“Classic”Wall. Tels. “Britidolma

Dolls, Dolls’Wigs,

Hair Frames,

Curly Mohair,

Crepe “ Ro-Clo

Hair, ”&c.Dolls’ Hair, English Portland Cement

THE ASSOCIATED PORTLAND

Drop Forgings Manufacturers

HUGHES-JOHNSONSTAMPINGS,Ltd., CEMENT MANUFACTURERS

(THE), Langley Green, Bir- (1900), LIMITED.

mingham. Drop Forgings in

High-Grade

Heat treatment Steelsafter

for allforging

trades.a

speciality. Portland House, Lloyd’s Avenue,

ments, etc. Engineers’ require-

Tel. Ad: “ Engines,

Trade mark. Langley, Wore.” Send for List. London, E.C. 3.

Drug Grinders Sole Manufacturers of the

ALLEN

Cowper(STAFFORD)

Street and City

Road, E.C. Ltd.,2.

Tel. Ad: “Persic, Finsquare London.” Famous Brands of ENGLISH

Drugs, Spices, Herbs PORTLAND CEMENT.

G.G.M.Singapore.

GOSE & Co.’s AGENCY, Post Box “J. B. White & Bros.”

Cardamom,CassiaLeaves,

Bark, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cubebs, Ginger,

Mace, Myrabolams,

Nux Vomica, SennaNutgall,

Leaves,Nutmeg,

Pods, Gillingham “ Hand ”

Soapnut, Valerian Root.

K.B.S. “ Pyramid ”

Duplicating Machines

GESTETNER,

don, N. 17. D., Tottenham Hale, Lon- Burham “ Booties ”

Dynamo Brush Manufacturers Francis’ “Nine Elms”

MORGAN CRUCIBLE Co, Ltd. (The),

Battersea

Sole Works,

Manufacturers London,

of “ MorganiteS.W. 11.

and Obtainable at principal ports-

Battersea carbon,” Brushes for

and Motors, also of Carbon Switch Con- Dynamos through Importing Houses.

tacts, Turbine Gland Rings, Battery Engineers (Marine)

Carbons, (fee,

DAY, SUMMERS <& Co, Southampton*

Essences & Essential Oils England.

Makers and Marine Engineers,

Shipbuilders. Boiler

Specialities,

STEVENSON

Standard ,

Works,f e HOWELL,

Southwark Ltd,

Street, Traversing Sheers; Land or Floating:

London,S.E. 1.Codes: A.B.C. 5th edition, Nonfleeting, Hauling up Slip Machinery.

Bentley’s and Lieber’s. Tel. Ad:

“ Distiller, London.” Engineers’ Supplies-

J. Somerset,

W. SINGER cfe SONS,Castings*

England. Ltd,. Frome,

Drop

Essential Oils Manufacturers Forgings and Stampings in all metals-

ALLEN

Cowper (STAFFORD) & SONS, Ltd, for Engineers, Aeroplane Manufacturers,.

Tel. Ad: Street

“Persic,andFinsquare

City Road, E.C. 2. Motor Car Makers, Ship and Railway

London.” Carriage Builders, etc.

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS liii

Explosives

NOBEL’S EXPLOSIVES

George Street, Glasgow. Co., Ltd., West

Extruded Brass and Bronze Bars

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

Represented

China by theinAnglo-Chinese

China and French Jndo-

Engineers’’

Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung.

Pekin.

Face Powders

HENRY C. QIJELCH & Co., Ludgate

Square, Ludgate

BourjoisPowder,

JAVA Powders,Hill, London, E.C. 4.

down Bourjois TetlowsSwans-

Solid Powder,

Clares Face Powder, and Powders of all

kinds for hot climates. The largest

Face Powders’ House in the world.

Fans

MATTHEWS

Manchester, &England.

YATES, Ltd., Swinton,in

Specialists

the design,forconstruction

of Fans and application

every conceivable purpose;

File Manufacturers

PICARD,

makers HENRI, & FRERE

& Jewellers) P. (for Watch-a

Brand

speciality, 24, St. Bride Street, London,

E.C. Tel.Agents

Export Ad: “Dracip, Fleet, London.”

for Glardon, Borloz,

Grobet & Vautier’s files.

Files

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial-

Steel Works, Sheffield, and agents:

Jardine,

ing Dept.,Matheson & Co., Ltd., Engineer-

8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai.

Fire Extinguishing Appliances

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

Foundry, Ltd.Cornbrook,

INEERS, Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

Represented

China by theinAnglo-Chinese

China and French Indo-

Engineers’

Association,

Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,.

Fishing Nets

BARBOUR & SONS, Ltd., ofWm.,all Lisburn,

Ireland. Manufacturers kinds of

NetsMarkets.

all in Cotton, Linen and Hemp. For

KNOX, Ltd., W. & J., Kilbirnie, Scotland.

Spinners and Manufacturers of Linen

Threads for Hand and Machine Sewing,

suitable for all Markets; and Fishing

Net Manufacturers.

iiv TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Flannel Alanufacturers Galvanised Steel Sheets

LITTLEWOOD,

London AgentsT.: (shipping)

& C. Co.,E.Rochdale.

Rutland FRED. BRABY & Co., Ltd., Petershill

Webster & Son, 4, Aldermanbury Road, Glasgow.

Avenue, E.C. 2 ; (home trade agents)

Lutterworth, 64, Aldermanbury, E.C. 2. F. Games

.SCHOFIELD, JAMES, & SONS, Buckley KING BROTHERS,

London, E.C. 3. 15, Bury Street,

Mills, Rochdale;10, and

Manchester; 4, Aytoun

Howard Street,

Street, Bel-

fast ; 9, Leeds Road, Bradford; 33, CLAYTON, Gasholder Manufacturers

Virginia Street, E.C.

bury, London, Glasgow; 64, Alderman- Leeds. SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet,

2. Manufacturers

ofCricketing,

all kinds Lawn

of plainTennis,

and fancy Flannels,

Cycling Flan- Gauges (Pressure and Vacuum)

nels and Domettes. Tel. Ad: ‘‘Buckley, UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

Rochdale,” INEERS, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

Flax Canvas (Waterproof and Foundry,

Represented in China and French Indo-

Rotproof) China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

THE DUX CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS Association, Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

#Co., Ltd., Hancock Road,

Bromley-by-Bow, E. 3, Eng- Gelatine

land. Trunks, Hold-alls, Water

Buckets, &c. OURY, MILLAR & Co., 9, Mincing

Lane, London, E.C. Proprietors

Football Manufacturers of “ ALBION ” brand fine leaf

■CLIFF, JABEZ,

Street, Walsall. Co., Lower Forste gelatine.

Footballs, Bladders, etc. Gelatine for all purposes.

KING BROTHERS, 15, Bury Street,

London, E.C.'3. Football Bladders and

Footballs especially for Tropical

Countries.

For Power Transmission

THOMAS

England. HART,

Pamphlet Ltd.,

“RopeBlackburn,

Driving,” APOSTOLO, Gent.’s Neckwear

Free. Cambridge ANTONIO,

House, 60/63,&Aldermanbury,

Co. (MILAN),

Galvanized Sheet Manufacturers London, E.C. 2.

■ GILBERTSON, W. & Co., Ltd., Pontar-

dawe, near Swansea.

Glass Bottles, &c.

THE RYLANDS GLASS AND EN-

Galvanizers GINEERING

Barnsley. Soda Co.,

WaterLtd., Stairfoot.

Apparatus and

WHITEINCH GALVANIZING Co., Ld., all kinds of Glass Bottles.

Harmsworth

Scotland. Street, Partick,

GalvanizedHoops Glasgow,

Steel Glass & Manufacturers

IronandandStrips; Infant Feeding Bottle

Bars, all sections;

Sheets and Plates; Sheet-iron Work;

Nails, Bolts, Nuts, Screws, etc.; Cast- Works, Chatsworth&Road,

DOWELL, JOHN, SON, Ltd., Globe

ings Tubes and Fittings. Clapton Park,

London, E. 5.

TEADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS 1'

Glues Hydraulic Tools

OURY,

London,MILLAR & Co.,Glues

9, Mincing

and Lane,

Bone YOUNGS,

E.C. Skin

Glues for all purposes. (See Advt.)Ryland St.Works, Birmingham,

Gold Thread Manufacturers IMPORTERS

SIMPSON, STEPHEN, Avenham Road

Works, Preston. Gold and Silver Wire

Drawer and Manufacturer of Gold and !hi»ilak, Evritoii & Co.,

Silver Thread, Plate, Laces, Cords Limited,

and Braids, Navy andLaceman,

Accoutrement Army MANCHESTER.

Embroiderer Manufacturer,

and Sword Cutler.

Speciality—Gold and Silver Threads for IMPORTERS

the India andPreston

“ Simpson China” Markets.

; London Tel. Ad:

House,

58, Warwick Street, Regent Street, OF ALL CLASSES OF

London, W. 1. COTTON WASTE

Governors (Engine) WOOI.

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress AND OTHER

Represented in China and French Indo- PRODUCE.

China by theLtd.,

Association, Anglo-Chinese

18, Erh Tiao,Engineers’

Hutung,

Pekin. Cable Address:

“AEROPLANE,” Manchester.

Grease Manufacturers Codes Used :

ATLAS LUBRICATING Co., Ltd., 25-27, A.B.C. 5th edition, Bentley’s ar.d Private.

Hill Street, Liverpool.

ROSE, Sir W. A, & Co., Ltd., 1, Fen- Importers and Exporters

church Avenue, London, E.C. 3, and

Rose’s Wharf, Millwall. Manufacturers

of Patent Infusible Railway Grease for DUBUFFET, LAGRANGE & Co.,.

Japanese and Chinese Importers, 18,.

Hot Climates, Lubricating

“Harp Brand” Paints, Varnishes and Oils, also Australian Avenue, Barbican, London,,

Enamels. Contractors to H.M. British E.C. 1. Tel.

Maisons Ad: 13,

a Rue

Paris, “Esbinglon, London.’'

Ruea Marseille,

Bleue, 9e;26,a

and Colonial Governments, etc., etc. Bordeaux,

First Class Prize Medals, London, Paris, Rue Nicolas; a Kobe (Japand’Ares;

Havre and Melbourne. Cable address: 156; a Yokohama (Japan) P.O. Box,Box, P.O. 110.

“ Warose, Fen, London.”

Gun Cotton Machinery India Rubber

BERTRAMS LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, St. Katherine’s WOTHERSPOON

Edinburgh. India

& SONS, JAMES,

Rubber, Asbestos and toCarH.M.

Y as

Hose, Glasgow.

Navy and Army. Contractors

Hardware Merchants

ARMSTRONG, India-Rubber Erasers

Whittall Street,STEVENS

Birmingham.& SON, Ltd.,

KING BROTHERS, 15, Bury Street,

Hinge Manufacturers London, E.C. 3.

ARMSTRONG,

Whittall Street,STEVENS & SON, Ltd., Injectors, Ejectors and General

Birmingham. Appliances

Hinges UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

INEERS,

GOLD & Co. (BIRMINGHAM) LIMITED, Foundry, Cornbrook, Ltd. Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

Swan Works, Love Lane, Birmingham. Represented in China and French Indo-

Wrought Iron and Steel Hinge Manu- China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

facturers,

Steel Butts,Hasps and Staples,

Parliament Coldetc.

Hinges, Rolled Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

Pekin.

Ivi TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Insulating Materials Jointings and Packings

TURNER

Ltd., 120,BROTHERS

Fenchurch ASBESTOS Co., THOMAS & BISHOP, Ltd., 37, Taber-

Street, London,

E.C. 3. Works, Rochdale, England. Manufacturersnacle Street, London, E.C. 2. Sole

Manufacturers of Asbestos. “ PermacOil” and

Materia] for all Steam, Jointing

Acid

Joints.

Iron Forgings

ARMSTRONG,

Whittall Street,STEVENS & SON, Ltd., THEJuteDUX

Birmingham.

and Hessians (Rotproof)

CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS

Co., Ltd., Hancock Road,

Iron and Steel Bromley-by-Bow, E. 3, Eng-

MITCHELLS

Street, GlasgowLIMITED,

(Scotland).142, Queen land. Sacks, Scrim Tarpaulins,

&c.

Iron and Steel Roofs

DIXON, ISAAC, & Co., Windsor Iron Jute Spinners & Manufacturers

Works, Liverpool. FERRIER (GRAHAM) & COMPANY,

Jute

Paddings, Shoe Linings,Clothiers’

Bags, Hessians, Black

etc., 14, Victoria

Chambers, Dundee. Tel. Ad : “Looms,

Ernst B. Westman Dundee.”

LIMITED Lace

39, Lombard Street, London, E.C.3 WOOLLEY A. HERBERT & Co., Vais,

Market Place Buildings, Sheffield Torchons,

“Nottingham Castle”Brand

“ Erl ” Laces,

Brand Laces,

IRON, STEEL & METALS Silk

“Odin” andHairCotton

Nets, Laces,

&c., CastleVeilings,

Boule-

of every description vard, Nottingham.

SPECIALITIES: Lace Agents

Swedish Charcoal Iron RYDE, H. S. & England.

Nottingham, G., 4, Commerce Square,

Commission

in Pigs, Bars and Rods Agents, Laces, Nettings, etc. Tel. Ad:

All grades of “ Robust, Nottingham.”

Swedish Steel in Cases, Lace Curtain Manufacturers

Bundles and Coils. BROWNE, M. &

CABLES: JERNAGENT, LONDON

Co., Ltd., Station

Ironfounders St., Nottingham.

;MACFARLANE

park, Glasgow. &Architectural,

Co., WALTER,Sanitary

Possil-

and General Ironfounders. Lace Manufacturers

FOSTER, W., & Co. (Plain

Hill, Nottingham. Tel.Net),

Ad: 12,“Fosco,

Short

Ironwork

.J. W. SINGER & SONS, Ltd., Frome, Nottingham.”

Somerset, Grilles,

Railing, England. Balustrading,

Makers of Gates,

Lift (Washing Laundry Machinery

Enclosures, & Ironing Machines)

workers for Architectural,general

etc., and metal SUMMERSCALES,

Ecclesiastical, Ltd., 4, Central,

Engineering and Shipbuilding purposes. Buildings, Westminster, London, S.W.L

Ivory Lawn Tennis Racket

facturers, &c. Manu-

MYERS, M., 15-18, Tower Hill, London, DAVIS,

E.C. 3. Brooke Street, Holborn, London,Market,

F. A., Ltd., Brooke’s E.C. 1

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ivii

Lamp and Lanterns Lubricating Oils

ATLAS LUBRICATING

Hill Street, Liverpool. Co., Ltd., 25-27,

JAS. MINKS

Machine Tool Makers

& SON, LTD., BERTRAMS LIMITED,'St.

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh.Katherine’s-

Great Hampton Street, Machinery Exporters

BIRMINGHAM. STOREY, J. B. & Co., Machinery Ex-

porters, 16, Jackson’s Row, Manchester.

Tel. Ad: “Minks” BIRMINGHAM. Machinery Presses

Lead Traps, &c. (Hydraulic Drawn) DANIEL SMITH, Ltd., Manufacturers

McALPINE & Co., Ltd., Thistle Works, all kinds for of Presses Cutting Out andHolloware,

Drawing

Campbell Street, Govan, Glasgow, Scot- Enamelled,of Tinned Sheet Metal

and Galvanized

land. Manufacturers of &c.,

Hydraulic Goods.

Drawn Lead

8 ins. diameter.

Traps, Bends, 1 in. to for the Complete and up-to-date

manufacture of Sheet Plants

Metal

Travelling Trunks, Buckets, Locks,

Leather Cloth Suppliers Tools, Spades, and Shovels, HoesEdge

Latches, Door Bolts, Horse Shoes, and

REXINE, Ltd., leather cloths for L'phol- Plants, Picks, Sheet

Galvanizing andandCorrugated

Stretching Flattening

sterers, Carriage Builders, Bookbinders, Machines, Swaging Machines, and Roll-

etc.,

“London

Rexine etc.” Hyde,

Registered Trade Mark, ing Machines for Aircraft Work, Rolling

Warehouse, 42,nearNewgate

Manchester,

Street, andMills, Shearing Machines. We advise

London, E.C.

Leather (Upper and Fancy) any ofsend

theout

abovecomplete

trades. equipments for

Address: Peel

Street and Raglan St., Wolverhampton,

TEW, FREDERICK, 8, 9 and 10, Edmund England. Telegrams: “Presses” Wolver-

Place, Aldersgate Street, London, E.C. 1. hampton. Codes: A.B.C.

Code : A.B.C. 5th edition.

“Teuthras, Cent., London.” Tel. Ad : Machinists

Leggings ARMSTRONG,

Armstrong Works, STEVENS

Walsall &Road,

SON,Willen-

Ltd.,

BROWN & SONS, Ltd., Wellingborough, hall, Staffs.

Makers

Leggings.of Celebrated “ Diamond Mark” Manganese Steel

Letter File Manufacturers ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

STOLZENBERG PATENT FILE Co., Jardine, Matheson Sheffield.

Steel Works, Agents:

& Co.. Ltd., Engineer-

Ltd., 210, Bishopsgate, London, England. ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

The Original Flat Letter File. British Shanghai.

and Best.

Letter Files Manicure Preparations

KING

London,BROTHERS,

E.C. 3. 15, Bury Street, HENRY C. QUELCH «fe Co., Ludgate

Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4.

Lifting and Hoisting Machinery HENRY C. QUELCH Manicures

YOUNGS, & Co, Ludgate

(See Advt.)Ryland St.Works, Birmingham. Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4.

Lubricating Devices Manifold Paper Makers

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG- CHURCH, G, & Co, Ltd, Star Mills,

Nunhead Lane, London, S.E.

INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd. Head

Cornbrook, Office : Empress

Manchester.

Represented in China and French Indo- Manufacturing Jewellers

China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ JOHNSON, WALKER & TOLHURST,

Association,

Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung, Ltd, 80, Aldersgate Street, London,

E.C. Tel. Ad: “Jowato Barb, London.”

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Manufacturing Silversmiths Milk

JOHNSON, WALKER Street,

Ltd., 80, Aldersgate & TOLHURST,

London, HORLICK'S malted milk CO.

E.C. Tel. Ad: “Jowato Barb, London.” Slough, Bucks, England.

Manufacturers of

Masonic Clothing and Jewels HORLICK’S MALTED MILK

TOYE TubInfancy

Ideal Foodto Age.from

W. &C.Co.,1.57, Telegrams:

Theobalds Road, London,

“Modifying,- Contains no starcli, andforcandyspepsia,

be taken

London.” Established 1855. Societies’ Iron! birth. Invaluable

dysentry,enteric,

Banners, Medals and Regalia, Sports’

Medals, Challenge Shields and Cups, Also available as deltyphoid,

icious foodinsomnia,

^tablets to&c.be

Club Badges, Rosettes, Flags and China-Box 308. British P.O., Shanthai.

Emblems, Write

broidery. Gold, forSilver and Silk Em-

Catalogues.

Miners’ Lamps

Memorials TEALE & Co., Ltd., W. E.,^ Swinton,

J. W. SINGER & SONS, Ltd., Frome, Electric. Lancs. Miners’ Lamps, Colliery Flame and

Somerset,

and BronzeEngland.

MemorialMakers of

Tablets Brass

and Engineers’ Accessories.

Stores. and

Figure Work. Specialists in casting of

Bronze Statuary. Mosquito Net Manufacturers

Merchants (Japanese) FOSTER, W., & Co. (Plain Net), 12, Short

JACKSON HENRY & Co., Japanese Hill, Nottingham. Tel. Ad: “Fosco,

Merchants and Agents, Importers and Nottingham.”

Exporters; Japanese Toys a Speciality:

9, Long Lane, Aldersgate St., London,

E.C. 1. Tel. Ad: “Flavalaco, Barb. Mosquito Nets

London.” BROWNE, M. &

Merchants (Seed) Co., Ltd., Station

KELWAY & SON, Langport, Somerset

England. •

iVletal Work St Nottingham.

J. Somerset,

W. SINGER & SONS, Ltd.,

England. Manufacturers ofFrome, Mother O’Pearl

metallic alloys in form of bar or rod, MYERS, M., 15-18, Tower Hill, London,

and of hot stampings and drop forgings.

Also casters and workers in all metals. E.C. 3.

Metals and Hardware Motor Boat and Launch Builders

WM. SAMSON Si Co., Limited, 88, Great BRITISH MARINE MOTOR & LAUNCH

Clyde Street, Glasgow, Scotland. Metals, Co., shireLtd.,

). Old Kilpatrick,

Tel. Ad: “ Wisdom, (Dumbarton- Old

Hardware

executed and

on General Goods.

Commission. Indents

Correspon- Kilpatrick.”

dence invited.

Motor Car and Aircraft Steels

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

MICA Steel

Jardine, Works,

Matheson Sheffield.

& Co., Ltd., Engineer- Agents:

AND ALL ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Electrical Insulating Materials. Shanghai.

Motor-Car Radiator Manufacturers

ATTVVATER &, SONS, LAMPLOUCH INEERING Co., RADIATOR

Ltd. (Successors and ENG-to

Contractors to Admiralty & War Office, Lamplough

PRESTON, ENGLAND. Cricklewood& Broadway,

Son, Ltd.) Albany N.W. 2.Works, Tel.

Ad: “ Alcoranic, Crickle, London.”

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS lix

Naturalists Packings and Jointings

WATKINS

Strand, London, AND W.C. DONCASTER,

2, England. Ap- 36,

paratus, Cabinets,

Collectors of Insects, &c.&c., for the use of

HALLITE’

Office Appliances HIGH PRESSURESTEAH

W.England.

H. HILTON & Co., John St., Rochdale, AND

MOTOR JOINTINGS^

Oil Engines STOCKED BY

BENTALL, E. H. & Co., Ltd., Hey bridge, THE LEADING

Maldon, Essex. MILLFURNISHERS,

Opticians SHIPCHANDLERS, Etc.

T. Westminster,

COOKE & SONS, Ltd., 3, Broadway, THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

London, S.W. 1. Buck-

ingham Works, York, Englarid, and at HALL & HALL,

Cape Town. Works: —Pier Works, Park

JACQUEMLN, J. B., BROS., Ltd., 65, Cable AddressLimehouse, E. Street,

Hatton Garden, London, E.C. Manu- : Turps, London.

facturers of Spectacles, Eyeglasses, Paint Muanfacturers

Goggles,

Goods. Lenses and General Optical ROSE, churchSibAvenue,

W. A., London,

& Co., Ltd.,

E.C. 1,3, Fen-

and

Ore Crushing Machinery Rose’s Wharf, Millwall. Manufacturers

of “HarpLubricating

Enamels, Brand” Paints,

Oils Varnishes,

and Patent

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial Infusible Railway Grease for Hot

Steel Works, Sheffield. Agents: Climates. Contractors to H.M. British

Jardine,

ing Dept., Matheson & Co., Ltd., Engineer-

8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road, and Colonial Governments, etc., etc.

Shanghai. First Class Prize Medals, London, Paris,

Havre andFen,

“Warose, Melbourne.

London.” Cable address:

Packing Paper Jlache Manufacturers

STEAM AND HYDRAULIC McCALLUM

Birmingham.& HODSON,

Trays, PearlSummer Row,-

inlaid fancy

ENGINE PACKING goods, Photographic developing

Motor Wire Ignition Tubes, Electric trays,

MANUFACTURERS Covers, Bobbins, &c.

(Fi/AX, Asbestos, and Cotton) Paper Machinery

And all Engine Room Stores.

ATTWATER & SONS, BERTRAMS LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, St. Katherine’s

Edinburgh.

PRESTON, ENGLAND. Paper Makers and Stationers

Contractors, Italian

British,Admiralty.

Bussian, French, and (Wholesale and Export)

BOWATER, W. V., & SONS. Ltd., 159,

Packingfand Jointing ueen Victoria Street,

epkesentatives London,Donelly

:— Messrs. E.C. 4.

Manufacturers and Whyte, Hongkong.

' TURNER

Ltd., 120,BROTHERS

Fenchurch ASBESTOS

Street, London,Co., Paper Merchants

E.C. 3. Works, Rochdale, England. HEATH,

Victoria ARTHUR

Street, & Co., 91, Queen

Manufacturers of Compressed Asbestos (Specialising

Fibre (C.A.F.) Jointing. Export).London, E. C. 4.

lx TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Paper (Waterproof and Rotproof) Plumbers’ Brasswork

THE DUX CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

Co, Ltd., Hancock Road, Foundry, INEERS, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

Rrornley-by-Bow, E. 3, Eng- Represented in China and French Indo-

land. 1-2-4 Ply. Underslating, China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

Insulating, Packing, &c. Association,

Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

Paper (writing) Portable Houses (Builder Of)

THE DUX CHEMICAL SOLUTIONS CEARNS,

Co., Ltd., Hancock Road, & Co., AY. J., Successor to F. Smith

Bromley-by-Bow, E. 3, Eng- London, E.Carpenters’ 15. Road, Stratford,

land. Imperishable in Indian Potters’ and Enamellers’ Materials

Climate. WENGERS.

Pavement Light Manufacturers TRENT. Tel.Ltd., Ad:Etruria,

“Wengers.”STOKE-ON-

Colours,

•BRITISH LUXFER PRISM SYNDI- Glazes and Materials for the Pottery,

Glazed Brick,

CATE, Ltd., 16, Hill Street, Finsbury, Enamelling Industries. Glass and Metal

London, E.C. Tel. Ad: “Luxfur, London.”

Perforated Metals Powder Puffs

HENRY C. QUELCH & Co., Ludgate

G. A. HARVEY & €«. Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4.

(LONDON), LIMITED.

METAL PERFORATORS. Printing Ink Manufacturers

FRANK HORSELL & Co., Ltd., Victoria

Road, Leeds, S. Yorks, England.

Printing Inks

KIDD, JOHN & Co., Ltd., 11, Wine Office

•••••••••S'

OYER 2,000 DESIGNS Printers’ Ink, Street,

Court, Fleet Varnish,London,

Colour,E.C.and4.

Prompt Quotations & Delivery Roller Composition makers.

[ Largest Perforating

KingdomWorks in the Pumps, Semi-Rotary

| SEND US YOUR ENQUIRIES. UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

Greenwich Metal Work: INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

WOOLWICH RD., LONDON, S.E. Represented inAnglo-Chinese

China and French Indo-

City Office: Suffolk House, China by the Engineers’

5, Laurence Pountney Hill, E.C. 4. Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

Perfumery Pekin.

HENRY C. QUELCH & Co., Ludgate Railway Contractors’ Plant

Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4. YOUNGS,

Pharmaceutical Preparations (See Advt.)Ryland St.Works, Birmingham*

ALLEN (STAFFORD)

(Manufacturers) Cowper&Street

SONS,andLtd.,

City Rivet Makers

Road, London, E.C.

Finsquare London.” 2. Tel. Ad: “Persic ARMSTRONG, STEVENS & SON, Ltd.,

Whittall Street, Birmingham.

Pipe and Boiler Coverings Rock Drills

TURNER BROTHERS ASBESTOS Co., INGERSOLL-RAND

Ltd., 120, Fenchurch Street, London! 156, Queen VictoriaCo.St.,(Inc. in U.S.A.),

London, E.C.

E.C. 3. Works,of allRochdale,

Manufacturers types of England.

Asbestos —Bombay: N. Wadia & Sons, Forbes

Coverings. Buildings, Home St., Fort.—Calcutta:

T. A. Martin

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixi

Roofing Fittings (Galvanized) Saddlery and Harness Makers

BRITISH GALVANIZING Co., 5, NICKLIN, GEO., & SONS, Darwall St.,

Washington Street, Liverpool. Gal- Walsall, cription ofmanufacturers

buggy, gig andof cab

every des-

saddles,

vanized Ridging, Gutters, Downpipes;

Galvanized Cone Head Screws, Nails. carriage pads and winkers. Established

Rivets, 1836.

Roofingand Washers

Bolts. to suit; Slate

Hook-Bolts, Galvanized

Nails;

Galvanized Roofing Fittings of every Safety Razors

description. Tanks, Lead Head Nails, KING BROTHERS, 15, Bury Street,

Lgj^ex Spouts, Tea Drying Rests. London, E.C. 3. British Made. In

leather and cardboard boxes, with blades.

Rooflights (Putty-less) Sail Canvas and Canvas Hose

Wrought Iron

FRED. BRABY & Co, Ltd, Petershill McGREGOR & Co., A.. 21, Lawrence

Lane, Cheapside, London, E.C. 2.

Road, Glasgow.

Ropes Sailcloth, Canvas,

Twines Tarpaulins,

HALL’S BARTON ROPERY Co., Ltd.,

Hull, England. Manufacturers of Arbroath, Scotland. &Code;

CORSAR, DAVID, SONS, Ltd.,

Manila, Hemp, Coir, Cotton and Wire edition. Tel. Ad: “ Corsar, Arbroath.” A.B.C. 5th

Ropes of every description

ping, Engineering, Mining and otherfor Ship-

purposes. Sanitary Appliances

“Hall-markProprietors

Brand.” ofCatalogues

the celebratedin

MACFARLANE &Architectural,

Co., WALTER,Sanitary

Possil-

various languages. Quotations c.i.f. park, Glasgow.

any port. Duty paid in any currency. and General Ironfounders.

Cables : “ Cordage, Hull.” Code : A.B.C.

5th. andMUNRO,

JOHN Private.80, London

Gracechurch OfficeSt.: Sausage Casings of all Kinds

HART, G. W. & A., 101, St: John Street

Rubber Machinery London, E.C. 1.

BERTRAMS LIMITED,

Works, Sciennes, Edinburgh. St. Katherine’s Saws, Circular

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Steel Works, Sheffield. Agents:

Rubber Manufacturers Jardine,

Dept.,Matheson & Co., Ltd., Engineer-

THE ASSOCIATED RUBBER MANU- ing Shanghai.

8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

FACTURERS, Ltd.,

Street, London, W. 1. 172, Great Portland

School Bag Makers

Rubber Plantation Machinery CRICHTON, Works,

A. B. & Co, Ltd, Wallace

Dens Road, Dundee. London.

(Hand or Power) Agents;

Tapping Knives, Gouges & Sprayers every wood Street, Mitchell

Wm. E.C. 2. &Manufacturers

Son, 16, Worm-of

SUMMERSCALES, Ltd., 4, Central description of School Satchels,

Buildings, Westminster, London, S.W.l. Market, Shopping and Net Bags.

Rubber Stamps School Materials

KING

London,BROTHERS, 15, Bury

E.C. 3. Paint BoxesStreeL

and

E.M.RICHFORD,Ltd.,

Established 1878. Brushes, Crayons, Drawing Pins, Rules,

TheType

Leading & Largest Rubber Stamp & Drawing Instruments and Kindergarten

Factory in the United Kingdom. Materials.

Machines

for RubberandStampComplete

Making Plant

and School Stationers

all Supplies for the Stamp KING

Trade. London,BROTHERS, 15, BuryMaterials

E.C. 3. Drawing Street,

Contractors to H. M. Government. and Instruments, Paint Boxes and

8 & 9, SNOW HILL, LONDON. I Erasers, Brushes,

Crayons, Chalk, India Rubber

IxR TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Scientific Instrument Makers Sifting and Mixing Machinery

BARKER & SON, Ltd., FRANCIS, Manu- GARDNER,Manufacturers

facturers of Barometers,

REGISTERED Drawing,

Compasses, Gloucester. WM..

Surveying and Sifter Gardner’s& Patent

SONS,“ Rapid

Ltd.,’r

Scientific Instruments of and Mixer for all Dry Powders,.

every Description. Cata- Chemicals, Colours, Foods, Drugs, &c.

logues

House,Post1-4 Free. Sundial Catalogues Free.

Clerkenwell

LONDON ROWLAND TODD, Ltd., French and

Swiss, PlainLondon,

Cheapside, and E.C.

Fancy2. Silks, 52,

Scientific Instruments

T. Westminster,

COOKE & SONS, Ltd., 3, Broadway,

London, S.W. 1. Buck- Smallware Manufacturers

ingham Woi'ks, York, England, and at HOLMES, SMITH

Street Mills, Hulme,& Co., Ltd, Arundel

Manchester. {See

Cape Town. advt.)

Seeds Smelters

EASDALE, R. M, & Co, Smelters, Spelter

Manufacturers and Metal and Commis-

SEEDS sion Merchants, 65-69, Washington St-

Tel. Ad: “Easdale, Glasgow.”

KELWAY’S THE EYRE SMELTING Co, Ltd.,

Merton Abbey, London, S. W. 19.

IMPROVED FARM ROOT SEEDS.

IMPROVED VEGETABLE SEEDS. Buyers ofAssayers

Smelters, MetalicandResidues,

Metal Refiners.

or By-

To Wholesale Buyers: Products of any kind of

Antimony. Cables: “Analyzing” Tin, LeadLon-

or

Write for our SPECIAL PRICES don. Codes:

Western Union A.B.C.

and 5th edition, Liebers,

Bentleys.

stating, if possible, quantities required.

Illustrated Catalogue Free, Soap

KELWAY & SON, LANCPORT, Always specify the following :—

Wholesale Seed Growers. Eng. “ROYAL PRIMROSE.”

Cable Ad: “Kelway, Langport”. For all household purposes.

“ ARISTON ”

Separators Toilet Soap, all-white or Floral

Assortments.

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial “PERFUMED CASTILE.”

Steel Works,

Jardine, Matheson Sheffield. Agents: A delightfully perfumed

& Co., Ltd., Engineer- soapmost

which

ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road, soothes and refreshes the

Shanghai. delicate skin.

JOHN KNIGHT, Ltd,

Shafting Manufacturers The Royal Primrose Soap Works,

ROBERTSON WILLIAM,

Latchford, Warrington. Bright Steel Ltd., 7, London, E. 16.

Bars for Shafting and Automatic

Machines; also Silver Steel, High Speed HENRY C. QUELCH Soaps, Toilet

Steel, and Pinion Wire. & Co, Ludgate

Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4.

Sheet Mill Rolling Plant Soups

McDonald

Northumberland Gordon & Co, St.is,

Alley, Fenchurch

TAYLOR

Engineers,& SONS,

Briton Ld.,

Ferry,Manufacturing

South Wales. London, E.C. 3. Manufacturers of ther

Telegrams “DIRK” PeaBrand Soup Compressed Soup

Britonferry.”andA.B.C.

Cables:

Code,— 5th

“Taylor,

edn. Squares,

Cubes, Meat Extract Rolls, Consomme

Cubes.

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixiii

Stationers’ & Scholastic Materials

GEO.

The WRIGHT

“Requisite & Co., Head Quarters forRoad, Stationers’ Sundries,

Contractors to theHouse,”

Home 92,

and Clerkenwell

Colonial Governments, London, E.C. 1.

the London

County

port Trade.Council, etc. Manufacturers

Scholastic:—Rules, to theInstruments,

Drawing Wholesale Wright’s

and Ex-

“Blackine,” Blackboard Renovator, Dustless Chalk, Nature Study

Box,

Cases,etc.Cash

Commercial:—Filing Apparatus, Ink-stands,

Boxes, Wright’s Pencil-pointed Pens, andStationery

General

Office Sundries. Fancy:—Tourists’ Writing Cases, Penholders,

and Games.

Spade & Shovel Manufacturers Stationers (Export)

WOLFE,

LothianGEORGE, & SONS,

Steel Rolling Mills and Ltd.,Shovel

West PAPERS. Handmade, Printing, News,

Works, Bathgate, Linlithgowshire. Wrapping, Tissue, Note Paper,

Envelopes.

Sparking Plugs Manufacturers STATIONERY. Books, Cash Ledger,

APOLLO MANUFACTURING Co., Journal, Pocket Letter Cases, Letter

Apollo Works, Moseley St., Birmingham. Wallets, Tags, Cabinets, Pads, Loose

Special Metal Manufacturers Leaf Specialities.

QrvfcJABRtfvs BILLINGTON & SPICER BROTHERS, LD„

^ N E W T O N, Ltd, 19, New Bridge (Colonial and Foreign)

Longport, Staffs. Street, London, E.C. 4.

Antifriction Metal. Stationers—Expoi't Paper

Phosphor and Man-

ganese Bronze Alloys. Merchants

Spice Millers PIRIE, ALEX., & SONS, Stoneywood

ALLEN Works, Aberdeen.

Cowper(STAFFORD)

Street and City & SONS,

Road, E.C. Ltd,2,

Tel. Ad: “Persic, Finsquare London.” Stationers’ Sundries

Sports Goods KING BROTHERS,

E.C. 3. India15,Rubber

Bury Erasers,

Street,

BARBER, AMOS, Ltd., Downham Market, London, Ink Bottles and Stands,’ Letter Files,

England. “Pioneer” Boy Scout and Perforators, Paper and Letter Clips,

Domestic Tinware. Established I860. Rulers, Glass Paper Weights, Letter.

Spring Manufacturers Balances and all kinds of Stationers’

ARMSTRONG,

Whittall Street,STEVENS

Birmingham.& SON, Ltd, Sundries and School Materials.

Stationers (Wholesale)

Stampers and Piercers CHARLES MORGAN & Co., 58, Cannon

ASH BROS. & HEATON, Ltd, Caledonia

Works, Dartmouth Street, Birmingham. 1760.) Flat Street, London, E.C. 4. (Established

Tel. Ad: “Caledonia.” Tel. No. 831 papers of every description.

Central. Machine made Tin Hollow- Visiting and Fancy Note paper, Envelopes,

Cards,Writing

etc. Pads.

ware,

Saucers,Basins, PuddingPatty

Jelly Moulds, Pans,PansPlates,

and

Confectioners’ Tinware, &c. Steam Fittings

Stationer’s Sundries UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG-

W.gateH. HAYDEN & Co,E.C.

Street, London, Ltd,1. 10-13, New- Foundry, Ltd.Cornbrook,

Blottings,

INEERS, Head OfficeManchester.

: Empress

Writing Inks,

Pads, Pencils,

Envelopes, Represented in China and French Indo-

holders, PencilPens, Pen- China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’

and Type Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung,

Erasers,

Inkstands, Rubber Bands,Cases,

Stationery Glass Inks,of Pekin.

every description, Penracks, FilesRulers Steel Buildings and Structures

and all Office Requisites. Proprietors of FRED.

the “ Digby ” Series. Cables: “ Tollcorn, Road, BRABY Glasgow.

& Co., Ltd., Pe.tershill

London.” Codes: A.B.C, 5th edition.

Ixiv TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Steel Castings Stencil Plates and Inks

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Steel Works,

Jardine, Matheson &Sheffield. Agents:

Co., Ltd., Engineer-

ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai.

Steel Manufacturers

THOS.

Works,FIRTH & SONS,Manufacturers

SHEFFIELD. Ltd., Norfolkof

Steel STENCkL INKS

(HighCastings

Speed) and

ToolForgings, “Speedicut”

Steel, Twist In aT Colours

Drills, Premier Stencil InksQuality

in Tins.guaranteed. The

Milling Cutters, Reamers, Slitting Saws,

etc., Crucible Cast Tool Steel,

Steel, Special Steels for Aircraft and Mining

Automobile construction,

Steel for— Cutlery, “ Stainless

&c., Files, Saws,”

Agents: Representation for British

Manufacturers,

Shanghai; Thos.Ltd.,Firth

43, Kiangse

& Sons, Road.Ltd., In Calces.

chi-ku, Tokio; McAlister & Co.,Kojima-

Mitsu Bishi Bldgs., Yayesucho, These Stencil Inksmaterials

Singa- specially are prepared

and are from

pore, Penang, Ipoh, Kuala Lumpur. solutely theselected

very best on thelmarket. ab-

Best quality.

in Brass Adjustable ' Lock” Stencils

Steel Pens and Penholders

MITCHELL, WILLIAM, (PENS), Ltd., BoxStencil withorInk,Zinc,Ac. c omplete Stencil Sets in

Warwick Lane, London; and at pattern. Alphabets & Figures any size or

8,Birmingham.

STENCIL BRUSHES.

Steel Sheet Manufacturers

WOLFE, GEORGE, & SONS. Ltd. (and E. M. RICHFORD, LTD.

Spade and Shovel

gate, N.B. Tel. Ad:Manufacturers),

“Wolfe.” Bath- Contractors to

H. M. Government.

Steel Sheets and Plates 8 & 9, SNOW

Established HILL,1878.LONDON.

FRED. BRABY

Road, Glasgow. & Co., Ltd., Petershill

Surgical Appliances and Dressing

Steel, Tool and Mining Manufacturers

ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial BAILEY ROBERT & SON, 52, Gravers

. Jardine,

Steel Works, Sheffield. Agents: House,

disputed,Kingsway, W.C. Tel.” Ad:

and “Mar-

Un-

ing Matheson

Dept., 8a, & Co., Ltd., Engineer-

Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road, riott StreetWestcent, London

Mills, Stockport.

Shanghai.

Stonebreakers Surgical Instruments

ALLEN (EDGAR) &Sheffield.

Co., Ltd., Imperial GRAY,

Works, JOSEPH,

Sheffield. Tel. ANDAd:SON, Truss

“ Surgical}’

Steel

Jardine, Works,

Matheson & Co., Ltd., Agents:

Engineer- Sheffield. Wholesale only.

ing Dept,, 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai. Surveying Instruments

Stop and Sluice Valves T. COOKE & SONS, Ltd., 3, Broadway,

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG- ingham Works,London, Westminster, S.W. 1. and

York, England, Buck-at

INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd. Head

Cornbrook, Office : Empress

Manchester. Cape Town.

Represented

China by theinAnglo-Chinese

China and French Indo-

Engineers’ Tank and Cisterns

Association, Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung, BURNEY & Co., Ltd., Westferry Road,

Pekin. Millwall, London, E. i4.

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixv

Tanks and Cisterns Tortoiseshell

FRED. BRABY & Co., Ltd., Petershill MYERS, E.C. 3.

M., 15-18, Tower Hill, London,

Road, Glasgow.

Tar and Pitch (all grades) Toys

BROWN, D., & Co., 8, Gordon Street, KING BROTHERS, 15, Bury Street,

Glasgow. Tel. Ad: “Carbonia,” Glasgow. Rubber, Celluloid3. & Clockwork,

London, E.C. Wooden ToysIndia and

Tea-Lead Manufacturers Games of all kinds.

Quirk, Barton & Burns (St. Toys (Wooden)

Helens), Ltd., St. Helens, Lancashire. JACKSON HENRY & Co., 9, Long Lane,

Tel. Ad: “Quirk, St. Helens.” Aldersgate Street, London, E.C. 1.

Tea Machinery Manufacturers Manufacturers

British Wood Toys of allandkinds

otherof articles.

well-made

BARTLETT & SON, Ltd , John Bright Tramway Points and Crossings

Street, Birmingham, England. ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Testing Machines Steel Works,

Matljeson Sheffield. Agents:

DENISON, SAMUEL & SON, Ltd., Jardine, ing Dept., 8a,

& Co., Ltd., Engineer-

Yuen-Ming Yuen Road,

Moorvale, Leeds (Eng.). Testing Machines

for Steel and Hemp Ropes; Steel, Shanghai.

Wrought Iron, Cast Iron and Bronze Tube Makers

Bars; Chains; Wire, etc. EARLE, BOURNE & Co., Ltd., Birming-

Textile Smallwares ham-

South Tube and RollingBrass Mills,Cased,

EeathIron,

St.,.

eIbings, tapes, lampwicks, Brass, Birmingham.

Copper and other Tubes.

PUTTERS, TRIMMINGS, and Tube Manufacturers

other Woven Fabrics from jin. to 4in. SPENCER, JOHN, Ltd., Globe Tube

wide. Works, Wednesbury, Staffs. Iron and

HATTERSLEY, Ltd., Steel Tubes of allLight kinds,Poles.

Telegraph,

Keighley, England. Tram, and Electric High

Pressure Steam Mains. Sprinklers for

Thread Fire Prevention.

BARBOUR & SONS, Ltd., Wm., Lisburn, Tube Mills

Ireland.

Threads for every Class of ofWorkLinen

Manufacturers and ALLEN (EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

for all Markets. Jardine, Matheson Sheffield.

Steel Works, Agents r

& Co., Ltd., Engineer-

KNOX, Ltd., W. & J., Kilbirnie, Scotland. ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Spinners and Manufacturers of Linen Shanghai.

Threads for Hand and Machine Sewing, Twine Manufacturers

suitable for all Markets; also Fishing GILL, THOMAS,

Net Manufacturers. Mills, and Niddvia& Harrogate.

SONS, Ropeworks,

Valley New York

Tinplate Rolling and Coating Plant Summerbridge,

“ Gills, Summerbridge.”

Tel. Ad:

TAYLOR &

Engineers, SONS, Ld., Manufacturing Twist Drills, High Speed Steel

Telegrams Briton

and Ferry,

Cables:South Wales. ALLEN

— “Taylor, Steel

(EDGAR) & Co., Ltd., Imperial

Britonferry.” A.B.C. Code, 5th edn. Jardine,Works,

Matheson &Sheffield. Agents;

Co., Ltd., Engineer-

Toilet Creams ing Dept., 8a, Yuen-Ming-Yuen Road,

Shanghai.

HENRY C. QUELCH & Co., Ludgate Typewriting Ribbon and Carbon

Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4. Manufacturers

Toilet Preparations ELLAMS

HENRY C. QUELCH & Co., Ludgate don, 13 & 14, DUPLICATOR

King Street, Cheapside,Co., Ltd.,Lon- 12,

Square, Ludgate Hill, London, E.C. 4. E.C. 2.

52

Ixvi TllADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Underclothing Manufacturers Watchmakers

FOSTER MANUFACTURING

(The), Parkeston, Essex. London Co.,Office:

Ltd., ROTHERHAM & SONS, Ltd., Coventry,

87, Chiswell Street, E.C. 1. London and Chaux de Fonds. English

Watches, Gold

facturers, alsoand Silver

Swiss Bracelet

Watch Manu-

Importers.

Upholsterers’ Springs

BAGSHAW & MORRIS, Ltd., 74 & 76, Water Mains (Steel)

Great Eastern Street, London, E C. CLAYTON, SON & Co., Ltd., Hunslet,

Manufacturers. Leeds.

Valves and Cocks Waterproof Paper Makers

UNITED BRASSFOUNDERS & ENG- CHURCH, G., & Co, Ltd, Star Mills,

INEERS,

Foundry, Ltd.CornHead brook,OfficeManchester.

: Empress Nunhead Lane, London, S.E.

Represented in China and French

China by the Anglo-Chinese Engineers’ Tndo-

Association, Waxed Paper Makers

Pekin. Ltd., 18, Erh Tiao, Hutung, CHURCH, G, & Co, Ltd, Star Mills,

Nunhead Lane, London, S.E.

Varnish Manufacturers

WILLIAMSON,

Japan and Colour T. &Manufacturers,

R., Ltd., Varnish,

Var- Webbing Manufacturers

nish and Colour Works, Ripon, Yorks. HOLMES, Street

SMITH & Co, Ltd, Arundel

Mills, Hulme, Manchester. (See

Vegetable Ivory advt.)

MYERS,

E.C. 3. M., 15 18, Tower Hill, London, Weighing Machine Manufacturers

HENRY POOLEY & SON, Ltd, John

Velvet and Yelveteen Manufactrs. Bright Street, Birmingham, England.

MASON, SCHEIDLER & Co., Ltd., Weighing Machines

Manufacturers

Velvet Cords, ofFustians,

Velvets,Plushes,

Velveteens’

&c., DENISON, SAMUEL & SON, Ltd.,

Bridgewater House, Whitworth Street, Weighbridges, Patent Road

Moorvale, Leeds (Eng.). Loco,andWheel

Rail

Manchester. Balancers, Automatic Weighers for

Veterinary Surgical Instruments Aerial Ropeways, and Conveyors. Con-

JOSEPH, AND SON, Truss tinuous Tape Weight Recorders.

Works

Sheffield.Sheffield.

WholesaleTel.only.

Ad: “Surgical,”

Walking Stick xManufacturers

HOWELL, HENRY,

and 186,& Co,

OldLtd., 176, Rd.,

178, r«7 • U ■ ^^ 1 kNRY(export

Wei^nin Rjoley & Sow B?

180, 182, 184,

London, E.C. Factories: Martha’s

St., City aa -i .

UJaemneS. John Brightdept)

Birmingham. Street..

Enoiano

buildings, Old St., E.C., and 53 and 54,

rexport

eitherstone St.,

manufacturers E.C. Wholesale and

of umbrella sticks

alk ln

j ^ . g markets:

canes for the Home, Colonial Welded Tube Manufacturers

and FOSTER BROTHERS, Ltd, Lea Brook

sticksr oreign Speciality,

of every description, natural

plain or Tube

FittingsWorks,

of allWednesbury.

kinds. HighTubes and

Pressure

mounted in Gold, Silver and

also Riding whips and Hunting crops; SteamIvory; Pipework. Catalogues on appli-

Importers and dealers. cation.

Pans Exhibition, 1900. Grand Prix,

Wheels, Tyres and Axle

Warehouseman (Wholesale) Manufacturers

BUSER, E., & Co., Ltd., Swiss Ribbed BAKER, JOHN, k Co. (ROTHERHAM),

Underwear,

4 Swiss Knitted Golf Coats, Ltd, Brinsworth Iron and Wheel Works,

Tel. Ad:. !’ “Ebuko,”

Gutter Lane, Cent,London. Rotherham. Tel. Ad: “Brinsworth,

London.E.C. 2. Rotherham” and “Tyres, Kilnhursfc”

TRADERS, MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixvii

Wire Manufacturers Wool and Tops

FIRTH Co., Ltd., The, Florence Mills, War- TATTERS FIELD & Co., Tyrrel Street,

i rington. Teleph. 53; Tel. Ad: Firth. Bradford. Tel. Ad: “Glutamic” Bradford.

All classesA.B.C.

Lieber’s, of Wools5th.andedition,

Tops. Western

Codes:

Wire Netting Union, Private, Bentleys.

'BARNARDS,

Works, Ltd.,England.

Norfolk Iron and Wire

OriginalNorwich,

Manufacturers

Wire-Netting ofInventors

and Patent Machine-made

and

Galvanized Woven Wire (Wire Cloth)

HARVEY, G. A. &5,Co.Laurence

(LONDON), Ltd.,

mixed Suffolk House, Pountney

Trays aMesh Netting. Tea Withering Hill, London,

Speciality. E.C. 4.

Zinc Merchants and Manufacturers

Wire Rope Manufacturers HARVEY, G. A. & Co. (LONDON), Ltd.,

OLAHOLM & ROBSON, Limited, Suffolk House, 5, Laurence Pountney

Hill, London, E.C. 4.

Sunderland.

“Bi$Dop'$ A Adamant”

TRADE MARK

6auaedih6ia$$e$

AND HARDENED REFLEX GLASSES

WILL RESIST THE HIGHEST STEAM PRESSURES KNOWN. THE

GREATEST HEAT. AND ALL VARIATIONS OF TEMPERATURE.

S & C. BISHOP k CO., ST. HELENS, LANCASHIRE.

Fleming, Birkby & Goodallr Limited,

SALFORD CARD WORKS, BRiGHQUSE, England.

MANUFACTURERS of every kind of CARD CLCTHINO and CARD

TEETH for Flat and Circular Dressing of Silk Waste. For Foreign

Trade. Tel. Add.: “SALFORD, BRIGHOUSE."

SHELL BRAND PURE

PAINTS FOR SHIPBUILDERS AND ENGINEERS.

GUARANTEED GROUND IN PURE LINSEED Oil ONLY.

ANY COLOUR. ANY SHADE.

“B1TUFERR1 ” BLACK or BROWN

REGISTERED. FOR BUNKERS, HOLDS, BULKHEADS AND

THE HULLS OF STEAM OR SAILING SHIPS.

ARCHD H. HAMILTON & Co., possilpark, Glasgow.

OTTR, IS Q IT .A. LIT-ST.

TRADE MARKS

OF

Telegraph Engineer’s and

Elastic Fabrics Lancashire Tools

Win. PRESTON & SON, Ltd. Linesman’s, Telegraph

Engineer’s and Lanca-

shire Tools.

Telephone No. 572.

GEORGE PLUMPTON, LIMITED,

Established 1860.

Registered No. 14867. Manufacturers of Draw Vices, Draw-

Tongs, Shackles, Cutting Pliers, Pliers,

Makers of Celebrated Satin Cloth Webs, Screw-Plates, Callipers, Hand and Bench

and all other kinds of Elastic Webs. Vices, Gauges, etc., etc. Tel. Ad: Tools,

Webs bearing this brand are guaranteed Warrington.

of British Manufacture. Albion Works, WARRINGTON,

1, Wharf Street, Leicester, LANCASHIRE, England.

ENGLAND. CONTRACTORS TO HIS - - -

- - MAJESTY’S GOVERNMENT

Tea Chests Manufacturers Write for Illustrated List.

Wire Manufacturers

LURflLDa, Ltd.,

The Firth Co., Ltd.

14, Narrow Telegrams: Florence Mills, War-

Street, “ EIRUL ” rington, England.

Stepney, Manufacturers of all

E. 14. LONDON. kinds of Steel Wire,

W oven W ireMattresses,

Makers of Plywood Tea and Wire Cloth or Gauge

Rubber Chests. Upholsterers’ Springs.

BACTERIOLOGICAL APPLIANCES “RUBBER GOODS”

COGIT & Co., E.—36, Boulevard St. P. YIAULT—Paris, 23, rue des Francs

Michel, Paris. Bacteriological and Bourgeois. Articles of all descriptions :

Microscopical Apparatus. Depot for Sanitary, Medical, Surgical & Scientific.

the French “Koristka” Microscope. Laboratory implements. Nelaton Probe.

OCHRE MERCHANTS Catalogue sent on application.

SOClM DES OCHRES DE FRANCE SURGICAL APPLIANCES

Ltd.) Co., with capital of 3,399,000

rancs—Head Office : Lyons (France); DELAMOTTB, Suppliers to the Gov-

Commercial Branch: Auxerre. The best ernment Hospitals

•mines. Agents in all parts of the Rousseau.

world. Extra awards at London,

Paris Exhibi- Bougies,of tubes,

Paris—68, rue J. J.

bandages—

tions. Diploma of Honour, 1908; invariable &. sterilizable.

Catalogue on application. Illustrated

Grand prize, Lyons, 1914.

"SPARKLING WATERS.”

Machines, Apparatus and Bottles for the preparation

of sparkling drinks.

Openers and fasteners for crowned metallic stoppers

Rinsing accessories | Brewing Plants

Societe S M.A.

(Alimentary Plants Building Company), 74, Boulevard de la Gare, PARIS.

Agents for the sale of the machinery built by the following Firms:—

GUERET—72, Boulevard de la Gare, Paris

DURAFORT—162, Boulevard Voltaire, Paris

Alb. PIOT—74, Boulevard de la Gare, Paris

Ixx BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

TRADE MARK

Telegraphic Address : Code

EAGLE, SHEFFIELD. 5th Edition.

Over 200 Years’ Known all over

Reputation. Founded in the Year 1710. the Globe.

W. K. &

C. PEACE

LIMITED.

EAGLE WORKS, SHEFFIELD, ENGLAND.

TRADE MARKS | Celebrated Makers of TRADE MARKS

for INDIA, CHINA, for AUSTRALASIA,

SINGAPORE and FILES SOUTH AMERICA,

THE EAST. Since the Year 1710 RUSSIA, &c.

also

REFINED TOOL STEEL lyfio

for all purposes and W. K. PEACE

SPECIAL

High Quality | ISAAC CREAVES I

SAWS of HIGH SPEED STEEL Carpenters’& Joiners7

Every Description

For Wood, &c. ‘HURRICANE” & “AUTO”

SPECIAL SAWS Brands as supplied to ofEDGE TOOLS

the well known brands

for HOME AND ALLIED GOVERNMENTS. JOHN HERRING & SONS

Hot or Cold Metal. and

Plain & Swaged ISAAC GREAVES.

CIRCULARS

a speciality. MAGNETS Tinmen’s Snips

of every description and and“ GAMBIAReliable

” Brand

quality

GIN BLADES MAGNET STEEL

and SHEARS

Hardened and of the highest for

Tempered Horticultural uses.

STEEL SHEETS i STRENGTH & COERCIVITY. MACHINE KNIVES, &C.

Mining and Drill Steel of the Following Brands:

17»104

Illustrated Catalogues of all r Manufactures will be sent free on application, enquiries solicited.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixxi

T~ — 51

HUDSON & Co.

Eastern

and

Colonial

Merchants.

TXT are prepared to execute orders for

YY P all kinds of Hardware, Machinery,

Mill Stores, Metals, Brassfoundry,

Jewellery, Sporting Goods, Paints, Drapery, Laces,

Embroideries, Cotton and Woollen Piece Goods,

and every description of Merchandise.

TXTT1 are open to represent a few more

YY P Oversea houses, a-nd shall be glad to

answer any application for terms and

other particulars.

‘ Experience, Birmingham.”

‘ Remarkable, Manchester.”

‘Nerve, Bradford.”

129, Steellionse Lane, B! RM i ft ft HAM,

AND AT

22, Cooper St., MANCHESTER, and 1, Field St., BRADFORD.

Sole Agents for Hongkong and South China :—

ROBERTSON, WILSON & CO.,

Beaconsfield Arcade, HONGKONG.

lb XX

Ixxii BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

WELLS’

INCANDESCENT

OIL LAIVIPS

PORTABLE LIGHT ForLighting, Inside or Ou'side

FROM TAR OIL to 1,000 c.p.fn m 300

OR KEROSENE A cheap, brilliantLight

Shadowless and

500 to 4,000 Candle Power. from Paraffin or

Petroleum.

Over 20,000 Sold Removfible

Quickly Vaporiser.

detached

For Engineers, Builders, Contractors, &c., and readily cleaned

Adopted by Twenty-six Governments.

WELLS’

WASTE OIL FILTERS

Fitted with Patent “Sight Feed” Syphons.

OVER 23,000 SOLD.

Invaluable to ALL Users of Machinery,

Steam, v>il, or Gas Engines.

TYRE EXPANDING, BENDING, STRAIGHT

ENING, SETTING, SHRINKING, &c.

WELLS’ OIL GAS

GENERATING LAMPS

| Light from without

KeroseneWiok.

or Petroleum,

MONEY-SAVERS

TO ANY USERS

OF MACHINERY.

KETTLE TORCH LAMPS,

THOUSANDS SOLD Manufacturers of

WELLS’ “LIGHTHING”

MACHINES PAINTTHG

for OILANDand LEAD PAINTS

Largely used by Contractors,

Collieries,Work,

Trench Steam&c. Trawlers, WELLS’ “ LIGHTNING ” LIME and

COLOB WASHING MACHINES.

LARGE FLAMING A G WELLS & Co,

LIGHT. 89,Midland Road, St. Pancras,'LONDON.

No. 18. 3 Pints. Works: Carnarvon Street,MANCHESTER.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixxiii

Does every Dealer whose trade

you want realize all the

advantages you offer ?

A GESTETNER ROTARY

enables you to communicate

rapidly, confidentially, and

cheaply with a thousand

buyers dally.

A junior clerk

will operate it

and save 75?o >

PRICE

LISTS

Send, fov complete pcurttcnlcLT's now

to

D. GESTETNER,

44-45, FARRINGDON ST., LONDON, E.C.4.

Ixxiv BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

Addey, Lord & Co., Ld.

82, Princess Street, Manchester ENGLAND.

GREY DRILLS, WHITE and GREY

SHIRTINGS, CAMBRICS, PRINTS,

FANCIES and all other

MANCHESTER GOODS.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixxv

Holmes, Smith & Co.,

LIMITED.

Arundel Street Mills and

Ellesmere Street Mills,

:: MANCHESTER. ::

:: Manufacturers of ::

WEBBING

FOR ALL TRADES

CANVAS & DUCKS

“GOAT”

Manchester Telegraphic Address: "GOAT,0 Codej'A.B.C.

Telephones: CENTRAL 5205-6.

London Branch : - * 18, Well Street, E.c. i.

BIRMINGHAM Branch : Guildhall Bidgs., Navigation St.

Ixxvi BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

ESTABLISHED 1891.

j. McMillan l bolton

LMV1ITED.

Merchants & Agents,

Dashwood House, 9, New Broad Street, London, E.C. 2.

PROPRIETORS OF

FLAX, JUTE For SAILS,

and TARPAULINS,

JUTE-WEFTED COVERS,

also BAGS,

COTTON and

MATERIALS OTHER

and MADE-UP

TWINES GOODS,

CANVAS

MANUFACTURERS’ DIRECT REPRESENTATIVES.

PAINTS, COLOUKS, VARNISHES,

SHIPS’ COMPOSITIONS, OILS, Etc.

MANILLA, HEMP & WIRE ROPES,

CORDAGE, Etc., for all purposes.

GENERAL HARDWARE, MANCHESTER AND

BRADFORD PIECE GOODS, LACES, NETS, Etc.

C.I.F. QUOTATIONS SUPPLIED. :: ENQUIRIES SOLICITED.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS ixxvii

Soya Beans & Bean Oilt

Importers & Crushers.

Kodera & Co.

London Office :

57, Gracechurch Street,

London, E.C. 3.

Telegrams—KODERAYOKO, GRACE, LONDON.

Telephone—Avenue 3596.

Ixxviii BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

CANNING & CO.,

BiRSVSmGHAiV;, ENGLAND.

manufacturers f PLATING & POLISHING PLANT,

OF

1 MACHINERY & MATERIALS.

DYNAMOS, RESISTANCE BOARDS & ELECTRO PLATING APPARATUS

Polishing' Lathes

Ring

Ball Bearings and

Bearings,

Emery Grinders,

Dynamos andElectro

MotorPlating.

Generators for PlatingPlating

Vats forBarrels.

all Solutions, polishing

metals. all Polishing Brushes.

Scratch Brushes.

“ZONAX ” METAL SALTS for r taking 6old, Silver, Copper and Brass Solution.

“ ZONAX ” NICKEL SALTS EVERYTHING Necessary for Plating and Polishing.

“LUSTRE” POLISHJapanese Agei ts-G. BLUNDELL

Xj .A. K, G& ECo., STOCKS

41, Yokohama. KEFT.

LIFTING TACKLE

AiMD

HYDRAULIC TOOLS.

HERE /IRE A FEW OF THE BflflNY POINTS

OF OUR MANUFACTURES,

1st-WORM BLOCKS—“ Quick Lowering” and

“Control” of Lowering Speed.

2nd TELESCOPIC JACKS The “Lowest” Jack

with the “Longest” Run Out made.

3rd HYDRAULIC JACKS—“ Safety ” in Lifting

and “Safety” in case of Leakage of

Water.

4th PUNCHES AND BENDERS - Over Thirty

Different Types made.

ASK FOR LIST Wo. 56

YOUNGS,

RYLAND ST. WORKS, BIRMINGHAM, ENGLAND.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS Ixxix

Wm. WAfM & CO., Limited.

INDIA-RUBSSEft HiANUFAGTOilEeS,

PATENTEES OF THE

MAGNETIC-CUT INDIA-RUBBER THREAD

IN' COMPLETE WABPS.

RED MINERALIZED INDIA-RUBBER For ValYes, Washers, and Hose for Tropical Climates, etc.

THE NEW PATENT SAFETY FILLING WATER BOTTLE.

NEW MOULDED SEAMLESS HOSE.

THE NEW MOULDED ENEMAS. THE MAEVELLOUS TOOTH BRUSH.

The “Hand Emollient,” and “Sultan’s Bath Brush.”

The “Prince of Wales,” “Premier ” and “Crocodile”“Mineralized

“Omnium Gatherum,” Corrugated,” “Sultan,”

Tobacco Pouches.

ROYAL AROMATIC Sc IMPERIAL BANDS.

Manufacturers of

EVERY DESGRBPTSOR OF SNOSA-RUBBER,

DELIVERY Sheets,

AND Valves, Washers,

SUCTION Buffers,

HOSEBails, Cord,

PIPESEnemas, India-Rubber

FOR FIRE and STEAM

ENGINES, Canvas Packing.

PACKETS, etc.

Gas Tubing,

THE ARMY Lawn AND

Tennis

NAVY REGULATION Syringes, Catheters,

COATS AND Water

CLOAKSBeds, etc.

Piece Goods, Cart and Wagon Covers, Air-Proof Beds, Cushions, etc. Solid India-Rubber Mats and Matting.

29, Gresham Street, LONDON, E.C. 2. WorksTottenham and Barking.

‘‘RAPID ” patent ELECTRO-MAGNETIC

SEPARATORS

FOR ALL PURPOSES—EITHER WET OR DRY

BRASSFOUNDERS, ENGINEERS, POTTERY MANUFACTUERRS,

RUBBER MANUFACTURERS, GUNCOTTON MANUFACTURERS, Etc.

Specially designed Separator for treating feebly magnetic

ORES

such as WOLFRAM-TIN, WOLFRAM-BISMUTH, ZINC BLENDE,

CORUNDUM, MONAZITE SAND, Etc,, Etc.

The Rapid Magnetting Machine Co, Ltd,

18, Crescent, Birmingham, England.

!xxx BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

T. F. FIRTH & SONS, LTD.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Carpets & Rugs of Every Description

CLIFTON MILLS, BRIGHOUSE and

FLUSH MILLS, HECKMONDWIKE

Yorkshire, England.

Warehouses: 46 & 47, Newgate St, London, E.C.; 7, Charlotte Street,

Manchester;

Place, Cardiff;38,64,Queen Street, Glasgow;

Wellington ParkToronto;

Street West, Hotel Buildings,

etc. Park

Hongkong AgentsMessrs. Harvie, Cooke & Co., 3, Foochow Road, Shanghai.

Brighouse Mills:

Seamless Tapestry Squares, Body Goods and Stairs, Axminster, Brussels

and Wilton Squares Bodies and Stairs, Wilton Rugs, Axminster Rugs

and Mats.

Heckmondwike Mills:

Seamless Axminster Squares, Axainster Rugs and Mats, Motor Rugs,

Travelling Rugs and Fancy Lustre Rugs, Wool Rugs, Plushettes,

Bearskins, Sealskins, Mohair Mats and Rugs.

HEAD OFFICE:

CLIFTON MILLS, BRIGHOUSE, YORKSHIRE.

KEMPTON & CO.,

MANCHESTER.

Branches: -

COTTON GOODS ADEN, BANGKOK, BATAVIA,

BUENOS AIRES, PENANG,

SINGAPORE, SHANGHAI,

AND GENERAL SOERABAYA.

BRITISH MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTUERRS Ixxxi:

DEXTERS

LIMITED.

IMPORTERS OF ALL OILS

AND PRODUCE

EXPORTERS OF CHEMICALS

362, CITY ROAD,

LONDON, E.O. 1.

Cockburn $ Campbell

Scotch Whisky Blenders

AND

Wine Merchants

(Established Over One Hundred Years)

THESE ARE THE HIGHEST

STANDARD OF QUALITY

EDINBURGH, LEITH, GLASGOW & LONDON

Ixxxii MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS

JONATHAN TOWNSLEY

BRADFORD, England.

TEXTILES

(ALL CLASSES)

Suitable all Markets.

Poplins (Plain and Figured), Satins, Italians, Cashmeres,

Twills and Cotton Fancies, all High-grade Qualities.

Artificial Silks, Figures and Fancies, Woollens, Worsted,

Fancy Tweeds and Coatings in all Weights, Mohairs,

Alpacas (Plain and Figured).

Cables TOWNSLEY, BRADFORD.

A. B. C. Code, 4th and 5th Editions.

John D. Hutchison & Co.,

No. 17, Peking Road, SHANGHAI.

GENERAL MERCHANTS:

Cotton Piece Goods, Greys, Whites, Fancies,

Woollens and Metals.

AGENCIES:

Wire Ropes, Ironware, Brass and Art Metal Work,

Steel Construction and Leather Belting.

BREWERY Ixxxiii

ASAHI-BEER

DA! NIPPON Most

BREWERY Co Popular

(LIMITED).

And

Capital Y. 12,000,000 Most

Annual Output:

Gall. 15,000,000 Widely

Breweries: Gonsumed

AZUMABASHI, - In The

TOKYO.

MEGURO, - - -

TOKYO. Orient

HODOGAYA, -

JfEiR (YOKOHAMA.

SUITA, ....

OSAKA. MITSUI

SAPPORO, - -

HOKKAIDO.j BUSSAN

TSINGTAO, - >

CHIffA. KAiSHA,

LIMITED.

Heal Office:

GINZA,

TOKYO, JAPAN SOLE AGENTS

Branches: FOR

OSAKA - - . . CHINA,

SAPPORO - - - ORIENTAL

SEOUL . . . . COLONIES,

SHANGHAI - - AND INDIA

Ixxxiv BUSINESS NOTICES

THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd

21-35, J\'akatnura9 Bluff, Yokohama.

LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT OF THE KIND.

NewBRANCH York: OFFICES:

Woolworth

Buildings.

London: Kingsway, W.C.House,

Craven

Shanghai; Landscape Garden Architects, Florists and General Horticulturists.

Well7725,

Road.Bubbling

15,Yladivostock:

Puschkinskaya. Bouquets, Baskets, Wreaths and Other Artistic Decorations>

SHRUBS, TREES, BULBS, FERN BALLS, DWARFED TREES AND SEEDS.

Tokyo: 10,

Maehi, Ushigomaeku.Shin-Ogawa- FINE COLLECTION OF OECHID8.

Cable Address:

Uyekigunii, Yokohama. Iris and Peony Gardens at Kamata.

Tigriirun,.Newi.fmdon.

Suzuki, York..ck.

Lilium,

Codes Vliftivost

A. B.ley’sC. Used:

4th,

andSthWestern

Editions,

Union.Bent- LILY-BULBS AND NURSERY STOCKS.

Telephone No. 509. Catalogue free on Application.

Hie Tokyo Tsukiji Type fondly

Types, Printing Machines, Printer’s Supplies,

Every kind of Printing, Etc.

TSUKIJI NICHOME, KVOBASHI-KU, TOKYO, JAPAN

Estd’ 1873

%

£

A

M zTifi

-T PitrU Tg Kih

SB

-fc | m % mm ® ml t^

mm

BUSINESS NOTICES Ixxxv

TA! LEE CHAN

119, Jervois Street, HONGKONG.

METAL MERCHANTS & COMMISSION AGENTS.

IMPORTERS & EXPORTERS.

List of flrtscles

METALS: Iron bars, beams, joists, angles, hoops, pipes, sheets, wire and wire-

nails. Pig cast iron. Steel cuttings- Brass sheets, tubes- Tinplates,

Zinc sheets- Pig lead- Old horse shoes, etc.

HARDWARE PIECE GOODS: Tacks, rivets, screws, locks, saws, hammers,

measures, screw-augers, pincers, vices, hinges, bolts, chisels, axes,

shovels, spades, buckets.

PAINTS: Hubbuck's white-zinc, white-lead, black, blue, brown, green, yellow

red, etc. ________

Telephone No. 1993, Established 1884.

Codes: A.B.C. 5th Edition, Bentley’s and Private.

a. kwai & co.,

Shipchandlsrs, Sailmakers, Riggers, Provision Merchants, General

Importers and Exporters, Soap, Soda and Disinfectant Manufrs.

Nos, 18 and 19, Connaught Road Central, HONGKONG.

Telegraphic Address : AKWAI. Telephone No. 1988.

General Managers:-THE HONGKONG SOAP AND SODA MANUFACTURING Co.

Factory at Mongkok:— Telephone No. K. 249.

CHEUNG KWAI, managing partner. CHENG SO, managing partner.

m J|,% ffi * fr ^ a

m

K If H SS it If ft tT 4- « *

ii5 ® ft* + T ^ ft M A it

MS k - ft 5. » ?tt) jg S 0 A

tS E — X SI J$ £ S * # « It ff

4b m A ® H * A @1 ft ®

ft x a a ^ m s if

Ixxxvi- BUSiNESS NOTICES

KWONG SANG & CO.,

SHIP-CHANBtERS, SAIL-MAKEBS,

Provisioners, Coal Merchants, Hardware, Engineer Tools,

Metal, Steel and Iron Merchants,

Contractors, Riggers and Stevedores,

57-58-59, Connaught Road, Central, HONGKONG,

Office: Tclephs. 2554, 2555. Godown (Causeway Bay): Teleph. 786.

w m w 4 m

H. CHING KONG,

Chefoo & Tientsin, North Chin/i.

Importer and Exporter of General Merchandise and

Shipping Agent.

Cable Address: ‘\CHINGKONG,” CHEFOO & TEINTSIN.

PRINTING AND BINDING

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EXECUTED AT THE OFFICES

OF THE

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

LIM ITED,

10a, DES VCEUX ROAD CENTRAL, HONGKONG.

The

Hongkong Daily Press

(Established 1857)

The Leading Paper of South China.

The

Hongkong Weekly Press

(Mail Edition)

Published on Saturdays.

For Advertising Rates Apply to

HEAD OFFICE:—10a, Dcs V(iii\ Road, Hongkong,

or

LONDON OFFICE:—131, Fleet St,, London, E.C. 4.

The MILK that has the LARGEST SALE

In the world BECAUSE it is the BEST

A DISADVANTAGE OVERCOME

The Disadvantage of having to change your Brand of Milk because it

cannot be obtained in the locality where you may happen to be stationed

has been Overcome by the Nestle & Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk Co.,

which has established Branches in nearly every Port in the World, and its

Products are actually obtainable everywhere, thus ensuring constant

supplies to its Customers.

TSterilized Natural (Coloured label)

FOR DRMING PURPOSES (Unsweetened, Uncondensed

rCondensed (Blue label)

FOR PUDDINGS, Etc. \sweetened, Condensed,

("Evaporated (Gold label)

FOR TEA, FRUITS, Etc. (Condensed,

(Enables usersUnsweetened

to Sweeten to taste)

MILKMAID RICH THICK CREAM

(Gold and Brown Label)

The CREAM which can be WHIPPED but cannot be BEATEN

Simply PURE CREAM

EAGLE BRAND

CONDENSED MILK

NESTLES MILK FOOD

“BIRD’S NEST” TRADE MARK

BEST FOR INFANTS. BEST FOR INVALIDS.

As Milk is one of its constituents, the only other ingredient

required is water (boiled) as per directions on every tin

For Particulars, Samples, etc., write to

USTLi: A pLO - SWISS (1IMSED MILK (0., HiGKOE

Who will give you also the name of the nearest Branch or Depot.

YOU ALWAYS

WANT Art Productions LOOK

THE FOR THE

EASEL

BEST CHRISTMAS Beastef^y CARDS AMD

VALUE POSTCARDS CALENDARS PALETTE

GIFT BOOKS fll TOY BOOKS

OILETTES PICTURES

OIL FACSIMS ZAG'ZAWpuzzi.es

WILL BE FOUND TO MORE THAN MAINTAIN THEIR REPUTATION FOR

Novelty. Quality &. Value.

'-'r p—vi-t- iric UtMUtlNU UtALtRS 9

Raphael

RAPHAEL HouseTuck MOORF/eiDS. &.LONDON.

Sons E.C.2.LT

///usfrafed Ca/afoguesposffree on application

USED BY ROYALTY. SOCIfTY & THE GREAT PUBLIC.

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